University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1951 volume:

HE ti of the mountains —_— Aesostate University of Idaho at Moscow - - = Familiar to every Idahoan‘s heart is the picturesque Administration building fa- eado surveying the lawn and circular drive. Multi-paned windows, weathered brick, ageless clock, students on the steps—these present another of the year's scenes to mark our campus life Deep shadows, in late fall, silhouette the The finest in architecture ia mellowed by Into this door go the University's aspiring roof line of the Administration building the years as Idaho students tread the scientists, who work toward their gradua- against the sky familiar Science hall stairs. tion in the numerous laboratories. Lights and shadows enhance « southern exposure of the Science hall as viewed from across the Ad building lawn. In the solitude of twilight, the neon Vandalhead blazes its warming welcome to all Idaho students and alumni. Tho Student Union building is the center of most activities for the Idaho student, and includes ballrooms, conference rooms, publications and student government offices, and luxurious lounges for spare- time relaxation. Hugging evergreens and an iron wrought balcony are two unchanged features of a newly-remodeled building Purther imposing proof that Idaho is forging ahead, using modern con- struction and design. From the modern entrance of the about walks and doorways of the Student Union the huge plates of Student Union, announce the rush glass command view of the homes of fall, edging the campus. Multi-colored leaves, scattered Mild fall days bockon to the Idaho students as they stroll leisurely past the newly con- structed addition to the Student Union building. Trees planted long ago blend with the new Agricultural Science building, prosenting 4 gorgeous autumn setting. The dignity, sharpness, and beauty make this building truly American, a staunch foundation upon which to base collegiate learning. Built near the University farma, the Agricul- tural Science building has proved ite worth many times over thia year, providing class- rooms not only for agriculture students but militery trainees and other students as well. This building, constructed in the most advanced architectural design, is the hub of carpus activity for « aro ahaoe of the Idaho student body. eel Far across the spreading lawn, the Agricultural Science building reposes in ita magnitude of modern brick and glass. The glase-enclosed foyer-entrance also serves as the link between the huge lecture auditorium on the left and the main building on the right. Though too new for grass in the well- planned parking area, nature obliged with fleecy clouds and brilliant sunshine. Ultra-modern in efficiency, the Agricul- tural Science building is the newest addi- tion to the west side of the Idaho campus. The modern doorway facade of the new Engineering building, which replaces the weather- and time-worn building of past years, qreets all students of engineering. Wiring and paint-spattered windows are true evidence that once again Idaho is in the process of expanding, creating bigger and better buildings for classrooms filled with students seeking « higher education A rorely-seon view of the back of the new Fallen leaves around Kirtley laboratory are Too new for landecaping, the Electrical Engineering building reveals five leveln of a sure sign that Idaho atudents will soon Engineering peraricy oF j boasts the finest broad, clear glass, eagerly summoning the one the building through snow-filled in modern design and equipment, aun. walks _ yl on ffi Construction of a new Engineering labora- tory was a long-awaited event, and its completion fulfilled all hopes and desires of students and faculty alike. The ivy-covered walls and the dignified structure of Memorial gymnasium are an infinite part of the great Idaho tradition Built long ago by master craftemen, the magnificent Marncstal gymnasium is the Idaho home of varsity athletic cont artists’ concerts, and visiting speakers. ts. Sooner or later nearly everyone manages to become a quest of the University Infirmary and its effi- cient staff Maintenance of the University is the never-ending role of the Depart- ment of Buildings and Grounds, now in a new home near Pine Hall. Lingering light sifts through the peters as the afternoon sun fa des rom the reconverted Forestry building, formerly Morrill hall. A new entrance-way drosses up the eld School of Mines building which houses huge machinery employed in training future mining men for Idaho's vast mineral resources. Traditional ivy climbe up all four sides of the Idaho Dairy Science building, home of the University’s prize-winning dairy- judging teams. A SKETCHDOOK v lite , r Alas sy ah vt yy Mi gaunt By i = = LA AAA 735 55 79 9S 705 729 (37 2 3 247 267 29 7 Watercolor by Alfred Dunn Students will find social activity, whether it be buried ‘midst mountains of snow or high- lighted by a blaze of sunlight. A daze of dances confronts the delighted co-ed, and organizations appeal to the eager college Joe. For at Idaho, work and play are combined in perfect balance. ee a ‘Te « a Cie - —— ae ev fa’ Py ) ‘ : 7 | ae Miiit: Sia ee fe Bik Gr © Jia a ,- ae oh os oy SI a“ . INTYdS$ | SILER ITY Social pbctiuity (ush No, it’s not the Ladies’ Aid-—merely a typical informal rush party where sweaters and skirts take precedence over date dresses or formals. As new coeds walked past milling crowds of fraternity men to the sororities of their choice, the four-day rushing period came to a halt. The days set aside for rushing had been sprinkled liberally with rush parties, orientation, assemblies and freshman tests—in fact the only thing left out of the new coeds’ lives was men. Parties of all sizes and types—flapper, western, southern and formal showed the new coeds to the living groups where they would begin four college years. Prospective pledges for each of Idaho's eight sororities give the houses Forma! parties climax the five-day rushing period in the fall. Rushees a thorough “going over’’ before their final choice of a living group. are pledged the following day after a round of parties, entertainment and talking to house members. 14 You'll always get it in the end. Registration is no exception, as student fees are totaled at the end of the registration line in Memorial Gym. days of lines, lines and more lines, Classes are next. After the hubbub and flurry of returning to the old Alma Mater had partially subsided, students swarmed through the registration lines to begin another year of study (???). Enrollment figures dropped slightly from those in the past few years to put the number at approximately 3,200 students. Registration proce- dures have been simplified during this time for a faster and more etticient registration for the two-and-a-half day period. fect schedule ruined, ete., etc. . . . The hookstore line completes registration during its two-and-a-half The downfall of registration (and the student): sections full, conflicting classes, eighth period classes, eight o'clocks, the per- egishation 15 Hremecoming On Homecoming weekend, October 13-14, the Univer- sity w as deluged by returning alums and an invading Oregon Duck football squad. Idaho spirit spread like fire over the campus, and a 14-to-O Vandal victory helped make the event one of the biggest and best cele- brations of all time. Joan Rowberry, pretty Kappa prexy, joined Home- coming royalty as ‘Miss Homecoming of 1950 following her selection by campus males. a floes r wif 7. appa Ce ' Idaho Alumni President Leon Weeks welcomes the The float parade led events with Kappa Kappa Gamma peuple gpl yp we Henypetinds es Mikey alsa and Delta Tau Delta winning first place honors. House $e, coronation ‘of Quen doen Rewhesy: by Garernee s decorations were replaced this year by “Welcome Alum signs at each living group. Phi Gamma Delta made it three in a row when they captured the most points in over-all participation for the third consecu- tive year. Multi-colored fireworks and the pre-game rally at MacLean field Friday night aroused enthusiasm for the game the next day. Prior to the rally frosh coeds were seen in pajama attire for the serpentine through the men’s living groups. The Homecomina dance Saturday night climaxed the busy weekend. Give ‘Em the Squeese Play was Kappa Kappa Gamma's winning float Delta Tau Dalta took firet place in the men's float division with their for women’s living groups as Oregon Ducks were squeezed the Idaho way. “Let's Choo Choo Choo to Idaho ’ float theme. Planning Homecoming festivities were Norm Green, Paul Araquistain, Gary Sessions, Clarence Johnston, Cleon Kunz, Ann Kettenbach, June Carr, Virginia Orazem, Betty Thompson, Betty Bonnett, Keith Judd and Donna dean Broyles, general chairman. A savage welcome was evident in the greeting given alumni by Phi Gamma Delta members. Homecoming royalty were Beverly Benson, Clarisse Goulder, Queen The good old rah-rah days familiar to alumni were brought to life again doan Rowberry, Bonese Collins and Eleanor Powell. in the Phi Kappa Tau parade float. Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges were honored at a pledge dance using a car- The fall pledge dance at Gamma Phi Beta also contored around the carnival Saved theene complete with merry-qo-round and pledges’ names on juggler idea. Hore Gamma Phis and their guests look almost strung up with con- ping. fetti, paper strearmers and balloons. As new students were being absorbed into the whirl of campus spirit, somewhere and somehow classes began, football season went into full swing and fall dances CUSE GHCES made campus activities more hectic. Dances and fire- sides acquainting new living group members with cam- pus social life averaged two each weekend, followed later by Christmas functions. A change of weather and regained energy lent a new air to the campus for a new year, “Having «a wonderful time—wish you were here to enjcy the smooth dancing and colorful atmosphere. Z Boots and saddles in the old corral at the Chrisman Hall dance which ended the hall's social functions for the year. Whar's the horse? Watch the birdie, Boni—after all, nothing's that bad. Sigma Chis and dates at Christmas dance Gad! What a motley crew at Sigma Nu Flesh and Fantasy‘ costume dance. A little of both, eh? Six lessons from Madame LaZonga? Pine Hall dance at SUB gurtng March which followed no special theme—from levis to ormals STEM Fer re wa (bag ' “- � be af = ARAL G SA Lhe gee Board of Regents Chairman John D. Reme- berg, dr., officially opened the new Student Union to Idaho students at dedication core- monies last fall. The speakers included, at left, Vern Bahr, ASUI president, Univer- sity President J. E. Buchanan, Remsberg. Andy Christensen, dedication chairman, and Mr, J. L. McCarthy and Judge W. F. McNaughton, members of the Board of Regents. ZA Student Union is Dedicated... Long-awaited Student Union facilities were officially opened this year and a student dream on the Idaho campus became a reality when Board of Regents Chair- man John D. Remsberg dedicated the building to Idaho students. Open house last fall was held in the $650,000 structure following the dedication ceremonies. Towns- people, visitors and students joined in tours of the new addition to campus life, inspecting the new reception rooms, ballrooms, dining rooms, cafeteria, meeting rooms, publication and ASUI offices, and the eight-line bowling alley and recreation center. Students are reminded of the old Blue Bucket as they find the perfect place Game room facilities were opened for student use following dedication cere- for that between-class coffee or lunch in the SUB cafeteria. 20 monies of the SUB. Bowling and pool sharks have a chance to display their talents by using the cight-line alley and pool tables. Anything classier than cotton dresses and levis was strictly 'square ’ for dancing at the annual Ag Baw! At the right, Bill Meyer and Carol Boas, judged the outstanding farmer and farmerette, respectively, relax on a bale of hay a vitel part of Ag Baw! decora tions Social life on the campus rose from a dull roar to a sudden burst of activity following nine weeks’ quizzes. With students eager for a real hoedown, jeans and ty awl calicoes were dragged from the closet for the Aq Baw! on November 18. A grand opening of ‘‘Harold’s Other Club” highlighted 9 the Associated Miners’ Mucker’s Ball on February 10. Mucher 8 ball Evils of the old west were evident as fortunes were made and lost with “Mucker’s Bucks'’ on gambling in every form. Competition with the counterfeiter as money is made or lost right and left at the roulette table. Expreasions are both intense and hopeful as the bets with bogus money are placed. Students show a liking for that Las Vegas atmosphere—complete with sagebrush hat! Faro, dice. roulette, black-jack and chuck-a-luck took the spotlight, as did a lively game centered around a live mouse. Efforts of the Idaho band and student card section are directed toward It wasn't any bull that the Kappas meant business in welcoming Dad to the visitors’ section of Neale Stadium during game halftime as Idaho the Idaho campus with their prize-winning sign. Dads were given a royal welcome. Fathers of University students were honored quests for the 1950 Dad's Day activities which included pep rally, football game and '’Pop'’s Hop. ’ Tri-Delta received the trophy for the father coming the greatest distance, while Kappa Alpha Theta had the largest percentage of fathers attending the festivities. Kappa Kappa Gamma won first for the most outstanding lawn piece. In the beard-growing contest, Sigma Nu and Kappa Sigma tied for honors. Winning individual honors were Ray Marshall, longest beard, Robert McAllister, most unique, and Glen Stringham, best attempt. Dancing couples at ‘Pop's Hop climaxed Dad's Day Dad's Day trophy winners. from left to right: Glen Stringham. Nancy Magel for Kappa activities for another year. Kappa Gamma, Pau! Blanton for Kappa Sigma, Ron Hyde for Sigma Nu, Janet Fulton for Kappa Alpha Theta, Lee Graham for Delta Delta Delta, Bob McAllister. Ray Marshall, Sophomore Class Prexy Pat Duffy officially crowns Holly Queen Willa Schumann during Holly Dance intermission. Competing for the 1950 Holly Queen title were Couples dancing to the music of Jack Lindsay's finalists Genette Bertrand, Suzanne Tate,Nancy orchestra at Christrmas season dance included Weitz. Carol Erickson and Willa Schumann. Bord Borher, Marilyn Brodd, Peggy George and ary ions. ‘Holiday hankering’’ was in full swing at the sophomore-sponsored Holly Dance December 15, the last campus event before Christmas vacation. Holly boughs and mistletoe gave the SUB ballroom the Yuletide atmosphere while couples danced in formal attire to the music of Jack Lindsay and orchestra. Willa Schumann, sophomore coed from Forney Hall, reigned supreme as the 1950 Holly Queen after her election by popular male vote on the campus. Decem ber 13, members of the sophomore class sang the remaining 1950 school days into a good Yuletide mood with the annual serenade of all campus living groups. Cormmmittee co-chairmen planning the Holly Dance were: First Row: Sheila Janssen, Connie Baxter, Darleen Tibbets, Odell Black . . . Second Row: Marie Moulton, Ruth Dimond, Gail Graham, sigs | Reeves, Eleanor Powell... Third Row: Keith Stevens. Bob Allison, Dick Warren, Roy Parker, Tom Hennessey. Pat Duffy, Frank Stone, Bert Poole, John Bengtaon. Holly Week 23 Sunicn-Senion Ball Delta Chi's floor decoration won them a $25 check as first prize in the men’s division for the first annual upperclass men’s dance. Each living group contrib- uted a standing floor decoration in keep ing with the Mardi Gras theme for dance decorations. Delta Tau Delta received honorable mention in the judging results. Blue Barron and his ‘‘Music of Youterday and Today, ' with vocalist Kappa Kappa Gamma won the first prize in the women's division for Betty Clark and the Blue Notes, furnished the music for the semi- their floor decoration of a shining dragon with blinking green and formal dance sponsored by the junior and senior classen. Music and yellow eyes. Ridenbaugh Hall received honorable mention at the first novelty acta_of all types wore featured by the Blue Barron orchestra. annual dance, patterned after the famous carnival theme, held this year in the SUB ballroom. 24 Woops! All eyes on Mont Brooks ‘slippin’ around as he makes 4 rous- ing slalom turn, Idaho Ski club members at Rossland for a weekend trip. Red Mountain Ski club lodge looms in background. Ski club winter week was hampered this year by lack of snow. In connection with winter week, ski races were held at Emida and won by Kappa Kappa Gamma and Beta Theta Pi ski teams. Campus snow decorations were not pos- sible, th anks to the weather man. Here Idaho skiers take part in activities during the Rossland ski trip. Shing tO uo Delta Sigma Phi Dream Chin Rae Reid, junior coed from the Kappa house, reigned as Delta Sigma Phi's first ‘‘Dream Girl’’ at the chapter's spring formal May 4, Now in their second year on the campus, the Delta Sigs plan the contest to be an annual event of Band Show Jazz and concert numbers were featured in this year’s Pep Band show with the first half of the annual program devoted to marches and concert selections by the formal band section. The in formal second part presented the top tunes from the music world during the last twenty years. Skies rained by day and concerts reigned by eagrs as the Pep Band Shirlie Vorous sone the Pep Band for ‘‘I'm in the Mood for Love. ' show played to capacity audiences March 29 and 30, Instrumental solos Freddie Schmidt directed the two-part program, with dim Varley as by band members plus novelty numbers highlighted the show. master of coromonies. bt o) Freshman coeds in pajama attire sing “Go Van- dals Go groups during the traditional an be parade prior to the Homecoming rally and celebration. You can’t beat that old college spirit—in one form or another—and rallies will easily prove that statement. Before each football game, the team is honored and student support is demonstrated as each living group “lends its lungs” in yells. Held at MacLean stadium or on the Ad Building steps, rallies begin as each living group's members join the serpentine with signs, torches and noisemakers. OPEN SEASOW ot COIN mien eS, Leading the student serpentine to MacLean stadium on Homecoming eve are the Pep Band and cheerleaders who kept enthusiasm rolling along. with the help of the students, cheering and singing. If words could kill, the Oregon Ducks would easily have been mangled by the signs constructed while parading through men’s living by each living group for the Homecoming rally. Each rally revealed many new slogans and art satire. Salties The rally ends at Macbean Field stadium with fireworks, speeches, yells and music. Townspeople, as well as students, wore on hand to steer the Vandals toward victory at all pep rallies before the football clashes. 27 What! No skiis? Pi Phis create Sun Valley atmosphere at Ski dance. From the looks of the attire, Tau Mem Aleph believes in ‘‘qeneral confusion’’ even the character peering through the wall. Inhibitions be darned, as campus living groups begin their round of dances featuring unusual themes and costume arrays. Usually scheduled in the few weeks before Christmas vacation, the Macy “Crazy Rhythms included pirate, apache, sailor, farmer or Indian dancing couples in a variety of settings, as living groups are converted to fit each occasion. Typical Idaho couploe—straight from the railroad tracks, Phi Delta Gotta hand it to the Betas at the traditional Indian Dip—from gunny Theta moved to the Pullman Country Club for fall costume dance. sacks to Camp Fire Girl gowns. 28 Everything but the blaze as Forney Hall members and fellow bums relax before the fire'’ at annual barn dance. Delts gung ‘‘left’’ at Russian ball—the masses uniting! (Tass.) Ridenbaugh Hall bartenders look almost too professional—no potlicker But good grape juice, anyway, Bali Hai here we come! Willis Sweet Beachcomber'’s Ball however, no Florida sunshine in Moscow snow or rain only 29 Benefit Dance Gamma Phi, Fiji, and TMA combined talents for their booth at the first Trophy winners were dim LaGrone, SAE; Ma benefit carnival and taxi dance on the campus March 16. Dime dance Jane MacMillan, Hays Hall; Melvin Crumley, 14 tickets were sold to campus males who traded a ticket for a dance with car; Billy Mullins, general chairman; and Edmond Fisher, Idaho Club the coed of his choice from one of the booths in the SUB ballroom. All The car, donated by Rex Wendle, Spokane, was given away following money was donated for Idaho's crippled children, with each campus the sale and drawing of raffle tickets. The student Chamber of Com- living group participating. merce was the sponsoring organization of the dance. Harding, Alpha Chi; ndley., winner of the Winning booth was this Dutch windmill constructed by the men of Idaho ra Rat in the ticket totals were the Alpha Chi ‘‘Bunnies. ’ Hays Club and SAE and ‘“‘manned by Kappa Alpha Theta coeds. Judging was Hall ‘'Greek Goddesses ’ garnered the most money for dance tickets to based on cleverness and originality. Honorable mention went to Pine Hall win the first — trophy in that division. The Carnival dance notted and TKE for the ‘‘Pot of Gold’ with Alpha Phi, and to Kappa Sigma and for crippled children aid. Each of the eleven women's living groups selected Phi Tau, aided by Forney Hall, for the “Circus.” a theme for costumes and the booths were constructed by the men's living groups serving with the coeds. 30 Committee heads who helped make the freshman dance on April 7 a success included these. Seated around a Bucket table are Carla Brodd, dane Perry, Isabel Clyde, Joyce Powers, Cecil Gasser, Mary MacDonald, Margaret Alley and Barbara Greene. Standing from left to right are Curt Mattzon, John Bond, Kim Kimmerling, Don Runner and dim Anderson. Freshman Week included a serenade this year by all members of the freshmen class. Sponsored two nights prior to the dance, the serenade took in all campus living groups. Songs were in keeping with the theme of the semi-formal dance, It Might as Well Be Spring.' Decorations featured flowers, greenery, and a mallard duck in the SUB ballroom. Royalty was included at the freshman dance this year with Walt Hardin, Sigma Nu, and Charlotte Pennington, auburn- haired Theta, crowned ‘Freshman King and Queen.” The pair was chosen from ten finalists following voting of frosh class members. heshman Weeh Concent Ricardo Odnoponoff Violiniat De Paur Infantry Chorus Rinse Stevens _- Meczo-Soprano ibists Concert artists from all parts of the music world were heard on the Idaho and WSC campuses this year through the Community Concer! series. Alternating between Pullman and Moscow, the concerts included such well-known musicians as Rise Stevens and Vivian Della Chiesa, who are widely acclaimed in the music world. First in the series was the famous De Paur Infantry Chorus, followed by Ricardo Odnoposoff, inter- nationally known violinist. The St. Louis Sinfo- nietta with Paul Shreiber conducting was also heard, as well as pianist Robert Casadesus. The concert presentations began in the early fall and concluded with the Sinfonietta in the spring. Vivian Della Chiesa a Saprane Robert Casadesus Pianist St. Louis Sinfonietta WwW w SOME Hayy, % e qh 2 Couples danced at the semi-formal Engineer’s Ball on January 13 in the new Student Union ballroom. Displays depicting various phases of engineering were con- structed by the student groups, which lent a professional air to the all-campus dance. The electrical engineers had the prize-winning exhibit with a spark plug display. Pictured at the top left is the atomic explosion display , ¢ featured by the chemical engineering student group ngincen's all The Society of Automotive Engineers showed progress from the past to the future in automotive devices through their pageant of progress. Forester 's Ball Women proved they could do it too at the Forester’s Ball in a “Roll Your Own” cigarette contest. Square dance, popular and old-time music was provided by the Melody Men from Spokane at the all-campus ball sponsored by the Associated Foresters. : Departmental displays illustrating phases of forestry erndy “Paul Bunyan Land came to life at the Forester's Ball February 23 as old Paul were contributed to the ‘Paul Bunyan Land decorations an hirnself greeted couples at the door. Maps of Paul's land verified the whereabouts included the Jeffers Tree Farm mural on one SUB baliroom wall. of Paul and his great Blue Ox at the dance. 34 President J, E, Buchanan leads the list of faculty blood donors. At the right, Mrs. Buchanan adjusts the extraction apparatus for a student donor. The waiting proved to be the worst part o f donating a pint of blood Duane Lloyd, extreme right, lends « helping hand as Doris Moore gives a This fact is amply shown by grim faces of prospective blood donors. pint of blood for the armed forces’ use. dim ee alls looks almost bored as a4 These students were next in the SUB ballroom to give their blood nurses and Mra. d. E. Buchanan help with the donation process. Moscow—and we don't mean Moscow, Russia—was well A S U | represented in Korea when 499 pints of blood donated by students, faculty and townspeople went on their way to the war front following an ASUI-sponsored blood drive. Duane Lloyd, junior forestry major, started the ° ball rolling for the drive by investiqating possibilities of GG MLC a campus drive through the Boise Blood Center, which handled all the donations during the two days. The ASUI was the first student body in the United States to sponsor such a drive. The 499 pints of blood were flown directly to Korea where they were used in army hos- pitals three days later. 36 Delta Delta Delta members, dates and guests blend in with decorations at Tri-Delt initiation dance. After final exams are completed campus social life again moves by leaps and bounds with initiation dances, firesides, mid-winter formals and baskethall games. Every living group contributes to the over-filled activity calendar for the start of another semester. February and March prepare the way for spring formals and school’s end. MMid-Wanter Convicts and prison life were given good play at the Kappa Sigma initiation dance which honored now fraternity members. Upperclassmen's dinner dances were popular social events at all living groups during the winter months. Sigma Alpha Epsilon upperclasamen and their dates eat heartily at their dinner dance. “Anchors Are Gleaming set the scen e in honor of new Delta Gamma initiates in February with the sorority symbol, the anchor, in crepe peper on one wall. A MATTER OF uh orn Looks like somebody had a coffin evellshe was euch a nice girl, too, which proves that anything can happen when the Fijis got murder in their eyes for the Fiji ‘Hell Dance using plenty of catsup. bones and coffins. Autumn was the keynote for the Alphe Phi pledge dance for all new Alpha Phi pledges. Shining leaves intermingled in crepe paper streamers decorated the house. The forest primeval reigned over the Teke house for their initiation dance in phonarrrt { Effectively painted trees and artificial grass provided the desired ‘'wood- ney” atrnosphere. No-—-ahe won't bite. Hays Hall took to the sea at their apring formal in April, complete with treasures, fish, netting, a pond and. last but not least, a mermaid. 3 Musical mayhem set the pace for ‘Fatty Figgers and Hor Obscene Fourteen” aa one of the novelty numbers in the variety show. Every kind of music from the sublime to the ridiculous (mostly the latter) was provided by Fatty and the Fourteen. (oupohes’ Ball Decorations for the Vandal Riders’ Cowpokes’ Ball centered around a rodeo A ‘gen-yoo-ine’’ Western band provided music for the all-campus Cow- theme complete with bucking chutes and brone busters as ‘Nellie’ indi- okes' Ball with several novelty acts preceeres during intermission at the cates hore at the ‘‘end ’ of decorating. irst annual dance. Dress was strictly western as couples danced in the SUB ballroom. 38 Wiltrud Weber added an unusual touch to the variety show with her songa sung in German and in English to the audience in the SUB main ballroom. The show was Seovensee in conjunction with the World tudent Service Fund book drive in May. Sarong-clad members of the Hell Divers swam in the midst of tropical Jo Benscotter and Tom Gentry had leading roles in the show which splendor during their annual show which was presented to capacity featured original music by Assistant Professor William Davidson and audiences April 27 and 28, Elaborate costumes turned the swimming club Profeanor Hall Macklin. Modern water ballet, singing, dancing and members into natives for the modern musical water ballet comedy were featured in this different Hell Divers production. Hell Divers’ ‘Pacific Island’’ changed the arrangement for past shows, all acts being parts of a colorful water ballet fantasy, based on modern musicals. The plot revolved around two sailors who were shipwrecked on a Pacific island, including, of course, female attraction. Water Show Peaqgy and Adrienne George surround Gerald Weaver, who doesn't seem to mind waterfall changed Memorial at all. A backdrop of native sconery and a la ‘acific Island. Gymnasium swimming pool into an authentic WwW © tHe International Animals stole the spotlight on the campus during the 25th annual Little International week, which included fitting and showing contests of many animals in the University livestock barns. Thirty ape nang and 120 ribbons were awarded contest winnore in the field house show April 2] John Weinmann, senior animal husbandry major, copped all honors by totaling 1,665 points during the six-day contest and was awarded the firat place trerhig: Special features included the coed cow-milking con- test, the sheep-shearing contest and the pie-eating contest. Queen Bobbie Hargis. center, and Princesses Terry) Willy and Barbara Pearce reigned over the Little International week April 16 to 21. The queen and her attendants awarded trophies and ribbons to winning contestants in the competi- tion events on the final day of the Little Inter- national. Cornmittee heads in the picture to the left held fast to their duties of planning Little Interna- tional activities. Seated, left to right, are Ralph Wilder, Lawrence Grover, Marv Jagels. Bob Schild. Bill Choules, Ralph Hart and Wally Tay- lor, Standing are Kent Paynter, Floyd Gephart, Bill Meyers, John Weinmann and Gary Ses- sions. Students, townspeople and visitors on the campus lined the Moscow streets for the 25th ennual Little International parade. Numerous floats, livestock and exhibits were shown by the College of Agriculture in the annual show sponsored by the Ag Clu b and Alpha Zeta. Above, the Air Force ROTC group marches as part of the parade, closely followed by the traditional ‘Lawyers’ Float complete with a Genera! ese heiek facsimile which netted them a first prize in the parade oat division, Snterfraternity Ball nity crest and pin replicas placed at inter- vals in the SUB main ballroom provided decora- tions for the all-fraternity dance April 14. More economical than in the past, the IFC Ball ticket prices were reduced and the dance planners banned corsages for the women. Tuxes and white dinner jackets added the formal touch. Parke Enders and the Starlighters furnished the dancing music for couples at the formal event sponsored annually by the Interfraternity Coun- cil for all fraternity members and their dates. White gloves and midshipman uniforms charac- terized the annual Navy Ball honoring Univer- sity NROTC students and their quests. Before the Navy insiqnia of crepe paper are Earl Newell, Rita Reynolds, Joyce Becker, Jerry Rockwood, Jane Jenkins and Phil Stern. Navy all Spring Howers were used to good advantage at the Alpha Tau Omega spring formal. Wreaths, formed by the fraternity crest outlined in flowers. were featured as dance decorations LDS members climaxed the year’s social activities with their spring semi- formal at the LDS Institute during May “TX 2. , Delta Chis decorated inside and outside for their spring dinner dance. Silver paper, trellis and Howers characterized the inside, with a water fountain complete with spraying water at the Delta Chi entrance. “Pink Champagne’’ was Alpha Phi's choice of theme and decorations for their spring semi-formal. Large champagne glasses, top hats and canes carried out the theme, gf : SURPRISE, Joan!! Lindley Hall was crowded during their spring semi-formal. Is there a mortician in the crowd? Phi Kappa Tau dinner preceding spring formal at SUB. Let's jitterbug, huh? Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent spring formal, including the Queen. Oooh! You're crushing my orchid! Orchids, dinner jackets and tuxes prevailed at the first annuel Delta Sigma Phi Carnation Ball. 43 May Fete a —_—_ Janice McCormick, blonde Idaho senior, President J. E. Buchanan officially crowned May Queen Janice reigned as Queen of the May for Mother's McCormick during the May Fete Saturday, May 11. Typical Mos- Day week-end on the Idaho campus cow weather forced the afternoon's awards and tapping inside to Memorial Gymnasium. Looking on from left to right are dan and Donna Kindschy, flower girle; Norm Green, announcer: and Helen Daniels, Maid of Honor. Spurs stand in the background, Wills Schumann was Page. Mortar Board members were tapped by the 195] members of the senior women's honorary. Silver Lance, men's senior honorary, also announced new members, as did Spurs. Alpha Lambda Delta, Intercollegiate Knights, WRA and Navy groups also gave award presentations. Idaho Spurs wound the traditional Maypole during the May Fete program which also included country and folk dancing and numbers by the Univer- sity Singers and band. Orchesis, dance honorary, also presented several modern dance selections. Phi Gamma Delta took first place honors for the men's division in the annual Song Fest, held in conjunction with Mother's Day weekend on the campus. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won second place among the five men's groups in the finals. For the second consecutive year, Kappa Kappa Gamma was judged winner in the women's division of the Song Fest, which is sponsa: by Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha, women's and men's national music honor- aries. respectively. Pi Beta Phi placed second in this division. Pictured left to right are John Schaplowsky, Phi Mu Alpha chairman for the Song Fest; Marilyn Pond, Kappa Kappa Gamma song leader; Naomi Nokes, Pi Beta Phi song leader and Sigma Alpha Iota Song Fest chairman; ek Atwood, Phi Gamme Delta song et Toney and John Jordan, Sigma Alpha Epsilon song eader. Song Jest (Commencement Activities for the University’s 56th annual Com- mencement began June 2 and continued through June 4 with more than 800 students receiving degrees. Included in the week-end’s events were musical programs, alumni activities, graduates’ reception, open houses and Commencement and Baccalaureate ceremonies. The Rey. Marcus E. Lindsay, pastor of the Boise First Presbyterian church, delivered the Baccalaureate sermon, with Howard Pierce Davis speaking at Com mencement. Army ROTC cadets received their commissions as Second Joutenante during the presentation of degrees Monday, une Navy Captain Church Chappell led the academic procession of faculty Madison Square Garden's crowds had nothing on Memorial Gymnasium members and graduates to the Memorial Gymnasium for Commencement whon spectators filled the seats for Commencement. The University Sym- and Baccalaureate exercises, Advance dogrees were awarded to about 150 phony Orchestra provided processional and recessional music as well as persons. additional numbers. Also taking part in the Commencement program was @ 160-voice chorus of Vandaleers and University Singers. An honorary doctorate degree was awarded to Mrs. John E. Hayes, Twin Falls. president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. She is shown with Dean J. Frederick Weltzin of the School of Education Jeft) and President J. E. Buchanan. Other doctorate degrees were resented to Titue G. LeClair, president of the American Institute of lectrical Engineers. and William Lee, a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission Newly commissioned Navy Ensigns or Marine Second Lieutenants get royal attention from their girls as they pin on the shoulder bare. The Navy ROTC as well as Air and Army R graduates received commin- sions during the Commencement exercises and most entered the Armed Forces, following graduation, for active duty. Howard Pierce Davis, noted political phi- losopher and analyst, delivered the Com- mencement address to graduates following the academic procession. Davis traveled to Idaho from his home in Bolton, Masea- chusetts. 47 Pormer Governor C. A. Robins officially opens the Agricultural Science building at dedication ceremonies. Others seated on the building's audi- toriurn stage are George Yost, Regents W. FP. McNaughton and Maude Cosho Houston, Governor Robins, President J. E, Buchanan and Dean D. R. Theophilus of the College of Agriculture. Dedications... The ‘'new look ’ is finally here for all engineering students as the new Engineoring building was officially dedicated during Commencement week- end. Pictured, left to right, are President J. E. Buchanan, Regents John D. Remaberg, dr., and J. L. se ges api gr B. Jones, superintendent of ublic instruction and ex-officio member of the Board of Regents, Regents Basery A. Owen and Marguerite Campbell, Governor Len B. Jordan, W. F. McNaughton, regent president, and Dean Allen S. dananen, College of Engineering. After finals are over and the graduates have left the Alma Mater, remaining students on the campus begin to drift home for the summer months. Cars and suitcases bulge as another year ends and campus life closes until September. foan R aukenuy Homecoming Zueen All Photography by Rudy Willa Schumann Holly ZPueen Sr: od — yr L a Vena bE GWHEVICE Miss Idaho Coed Robbie Aargis Little Juternnational Dueen packie TJaylor ATO Esguine Gi De Morgan SAE Gresh Dueen foan Kaeser Succethead of Sigma Chi Diana jennings Lambda Chi Crescent Gil Old0Va $S$idd “LN GIWNUIADD Politics aud Publications Officers Student Every Tuesday night, around the big conference table in the Executive Board room, the Executive Board mem- bers discussed and decided the numerous problems and attairs of the ASUI. The ASUI Executive Board for 1950-5] comprised nine voting members: Dick Reed, Andy Christensen, Don Wills, Jerry McKee, Hyde Jacobs, DeForest Tovey (left school after first semester, replaced by Gary Ses- sions), Harry Turner, Ralph Fothergill, and Rosie Schmid, with Vern Bahr presiding. Ex-Officio members were Gale Mix, general manager; Charles Decker, faculty advisor: Janice McCormick, AWS president; and Argonaut edi- tors Al Derr and Bert Johnson. Vern Bahr Premicterit Dick Reed Vice-President Rosie Schmid Secretary Executive Board Government These students, the elected governing group of the stu- dent body, handle the many departments, committees and representatives of the Associated Students. Among their accomplishments this past year were: working with the Board of Regents to formulate a responsible Student Union committee; obtaining student representatives on University-faculty committees; setting up a statewide Hyde Jacobs, Jerry McKee student recruitment program; reorganizing the ASUI committee structure to provide responsible boards overseeing groups of functions; and conducting the Universitywide blood donations for troops in Korea. Ralph Fothergill, Don Wills, Andy Christensen Pulitical potivity Weeks of campaigning for political candidates are brought to a climax with the arrival of elec- tion day, when Idaho students dig out their activity cards and head for the polls to choose their campus leaders. 58 Card punched, ballot stamped, voting completed! Every fall, elections are held for class ofticers, while ASUI elections take place in the spring. Somebody has to count the votes, and the job goes to the election board whose members are chosen by competitive examination. Dario Toffe- netti was chairman of this year's election board. Freshmen get your ballots in this line. All women students on the campus belong to the Associated Women Students organization, which is governed by five elected officers and the AWS council. Setting up policies and regu lations for each Idaho coed's benetit is the main purpose of the council, which consists of one representative from each women's living group and one each from Mortar Board, Spurs, WRA and Panhellenic Council. An exchange luncheon with WSC and a tea for high school seniors on All-University Day were sponsored by the council this year. The council also prepared the slate of May Queen and other elective office candidates, after which nominations from the floor were accepted. Janice McCormick presided over the AWS with the assistance of Mary Louise Will, vice- president; Yvonne George, secretary; Barbara Swanstrom, treasurer; and Rosie Schmid, orien- tation chairman. Row One: Blanche Erickson, Margaret Williamson, Dona Slavin, dacqualyn Lee, Joyce Fisher . . . Row Two: Carolyn Han- sen, Mary Hansen, Doris Moore, Carol Bowlby, Jane Matthews, Alice Honry, Donna Melis, Helen Church, Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Pat Harris. danice McCormick President . Se 4S Mary Louise Will Rosie Schmid Yvonne George Barbara Swanstrom 60 ASUI (Committees Much of the work of the ASUI is accomplished guickly and effectively by means of various committees. Chairmen for ASUI committees are appointed by the Executive Board. The SAB, NSA, Publications board, Coalition board and the Activities panel are a few of the most important. SAB The newly-reorganized Student Activi- ties board, headed by Glen Stringham, accomplished much this year. Its main purpose is to act as liaison agent be- tween the Executive Board and other student activities, but it also worked on Homecoming, Dad's Day, set up a file of all campus organizations and their offi- cers and sponsored the annual bridge tournament. Seated are Glen Stringham, Naida Whybark, Bryan Lawrence, Helen Means. Standing are Cleon Kunz, Ron- ald Hyde, John Benatson, Bruce Whit- more, Kent Lake. NSA Representing Idaho in the National Stu- dent Association, the NSA under Chair- man Mary Washburn also worked on freshman orientation, Student Union policy and sponsored a_ leadership training conference. Seated are Bonese Collins, Pat Albertson, Marv Jagels, Elizabeth Wilcox, Sheila Janssen, Marv Washburn. Standing are Bob Foley, Bob Mitchell, Clarence Johnston. NSA mem- bers also make up the Services board which had charge of the campus chest drive, the talent file and ASUI travel bureau. Publications Board Determining policies to be followed by ASUI publications and recommending editors, business managers and other staff heads to the Executive Board for approval and appointment is the main function of the Publications board. Its membership includes the ASUI presi- dent and secretary, an Executive Board member, general manager, advisor, Ar- gonaut, Gem and Blot editors and KUOIT station director. Seated are Professor Wayne Young, Gale Mix, Marie Hargis, Vern Bahr. Standing are Al Derr, Andy Christensen, Jerry Bunnell and Dale Benjamin. Coalition Board Five representatives from each party caucus plus the ASUI president make up the Coalition board, which serves as a coordinating agency between the Ex- ecutive Board and the Independent and United parties. This board acts in an advisory capacity and also informs the respective caucuses of the actions and policies of the Executive Board. Seated are Jay Stephens, Rosie Schmid, Vern Bahr, Betty Bonnett, Pat Duffy, Margaret Sullivan. Standing are Dave Bull, Mar- vin Washburn, Bill Hollingsworth, Nick Speropulos Activities Panel One of the main ASUI committees work- ing under the Executive’ Board is the Activities panel, which was directed by Chairman Mary Louise Will. Pictured are Bill Taylor, Merilyn Petersen, Mary Louise Will, Fred Kopke, Jerald Hae- gele, Richard Gibbs and Kent Lake. The Calendar, Election, Publicity and Film committees all work in conjunction with this qroup. Under the new Publicity and Program committees the Activities panel has publicized the blood drive, the SUB, and has provided for the assembly programs, Row One: Lilli Flo Pratt, Joan Cox, Betty Bonnett, Connie Teed, Carol Bowlby, Mary Hansen, Yvonne George, Terry Carson, Jean Whittemore. Mary Clyde... Row Two: Georgia Stonemets, Virginia Smith, Marilyn Pond, Bill Brown. Tod Frohman. Bob Rowett. Roger Swanstrom, dim Gorino. Bob Foley. Bill Taylor, Betty Thompson, Donna Jean Broyles, Charlotte Henry . . . Row Three: Bud Gibson, Elmer Peterson, Claire Lieske, Chuck McDevitt, Dave Bull. Glen Christian, Al Foucar, Bob Pullmer, Gene McNee. Nels Solberg. Jay Stevens. Jim Ingalls, Bob Burnham. United Caucus Although outnumbered by Independents, the United students were able to make almost a clean sweep of the class elections this year. Much of the success of their tightly-knit organization can be traced to the United Caucus, which is composed of two delegates from each Greek letter house on the campus. Select- ing United candidates and following up with well-run campaigns in their behalf is the principal job of this political group. Presi- dent Jim Ingalls was assisted by Georgia Stonemets, secretary, . and Dave Bull, treasurer. o No Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Phi Alpha Tau Qinenja Beta Theta P: Delta Chi Delia Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delia Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alphe Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delle Theta Phi Gamma Delto Phi Kappes Tau Pi Beta Phi - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Tau Kappa Epsilon : Terry Carson Jean Whittemore Donna lean Broyle: hompeo Bill Taylor Fred Kopke John Cummins lim Gorino Bob Rowett . Carol Bowlby Yvonne George, Mary Hansen - . Mary Clyde Helen Means Bob Burnham Robin Faisant Bob Foley Jim Ingalls, Eimer Peterson J Lilli Flo Pratt Charlotte He a Georgia Ston George Johnoon, Otto Levechel . Bob Fulimer Roger Swanatrom Betty Bonnett Connie Teed : Tod Frohman Jerry Rockwood, Jim Va lack Lein Chuck McDevitt - Bob Gartin Roa Newland Dave Bull Glen Christian Political candidates and policies of the Independent students are determined by the Independent Caucus, which is composed of a representative for every fifty students living in campus halls. By electing their presidential candidate, Hyde Jacobs, and also seating a majority of the Executive Board during this spring's elections, the Independent students retained control of student government. President of the caucus first semester was Bill Hollingsworth, who was assisted by Glen Stringham, vice-presi- dent, and Linda Marsyla, secretary-treasurer. Glen Stringham presided over the meetings second semester and Marilyn Evans acted as secretary treasurer. Independent (aucus Campus Club Chrieman Hail Forney Hall Haye Hall Lindley Hall LDS Pine Hall Ridenbaugh Hall TMA Willi Sweet Hal! Fred Boyle Leo Cespedea Dale Everson Don Hardy Jim Juntice Claire Letson Jerry Haegele John Tovey Marv Washburn - Jacque Lee Linda Marsyla Virgiale Orazem se Salisbury Barbara Thurston Marilyn Evans Mary Gerard Ann Pickett Bill Chetwood Evan Ellis Bob Gibbs Bill Hollingsworth Bob Hooper - Hyde Jacoba 7 Stu Ailor Bel Mar Jagquish Wayne leppeon Howard Patz Margaret Sullivan Natda Whybark Dallas Douglas Dick Fincher Bruce Wormald Stowell Johnstone Ken Kornher Jerry McKee Bob Parsona lim Richardson Glen Stringham Row One: Jacquelyn Lee, Naide Whybark, Barbara Thurston, Rae Salisbury, Vi: ia Orazem, Mary Gerard, Marilyn Evans . . . Row Two: Margaret Sullivan, Glen Stringham, Evan Ellis, Bob Hooper, John Tovey, Del ar Jaquish, Robert Gibbs, Jerald aegele, Claire Letson... Row Three: Jim Richardson, Stowell Johnstone, Ken Kornher, Bob Parsons, Stu Ailor, Marvin Washburn, Howard Patz, Leo Cespedes, Hyde Jacobs. rep) wa) Janet Fulton, Sheila Janssen Rewrite Editors ¢ Harriet Walrath Night Editor Kar! Klages, Stan Riggers Sports Editor, Anaistant Barbara Wahl Copy Editor Don Hardy Feature Editor Stigenaut From Clark's Fork, Idaho, came Al Derr to lead the way on the campus newspaper, The Idaho Argonaut. Taking over the Jason reins, Allen wrote many hard- hitting editorials reminiscent of his many able prede- cessors. In his ‘‘spare’’ time, Al, a member of Blue Key, edited the student directory, Kampus Key. At the end of the semester the Arg found itself under a different editor. Bert Johnson, who hailed from Mullan, was the new top man. Like his former chief, Bert is a Liberal Arts major and a Blue Key member. Significant editorials, features, and a large sports section soon made the Argonaut popular with all the students in Vandalville. From the smoke-filled Arg offices, located in the new Student Union building, where the staff worked late on Monday and Thursday evenings, the paper was delivered to anxiously-wait- ing students every Tuesday and Friday. For the first time in years and years the Arq editor did not have a stroll to the Cougar’s lair in Pullman, because Idaho tied WSC 7-7 in football; but he did condescend to walk half-way. rhllen Derr Editor First Semester Bert Dohusou Editor Second Semester Virginia Orezem at Doris Moo: ows editors for poco ce semester, checked copy and ana up stories for the Mary Ellen Stefanec irculation Manager Kenny West Campus Circulatios Betty Brock Mailing Circulation Joanne Hopkins, Virginia Smith Society Editors Tom Mitchell Managing Editor Janet Holman Acivertiaing Manager Jack Moaman Business Manager Reporters Row One: Liane Love, Patricia Shook, Nancy Crandall, Bruce Whitmore, Corinne Laurioente, Marilyn Fleming, dean McGrath .. . Row Two: Gloria Badraun, Susann Moore, Jerry McKee, Nancy Livingston 66 Advertising Staff Soliciting and drawing up ads trom downtown firms is the advertising staff's function. This staff works in close asso- ciation with the Business Manager and his aides. Row One: Nancy Crandall, Patricia Sweeney, Mar- gers? Alley, Pat Cameron .. . Row Two: Barbara ‘ennington, Lola Hansen, Mary Ellen Barrett. Proofreaders Two nights a week the proofreaders as- semble in the Idahonian offices to read the “Arg,” correcting all copy errors before the paper goes to press. Harriet Walrath served as night editor in charge Peter Stickney, Bill Louthian, Kenneth Meppen. Sports Staff Throughout the year the ‘‘Arq’’ sports writers kept close track of Idaho's ath- letic achievements. Karl Klages headed this staff. Row One: Karl Klages, Phil Johnson, Stan Riggers Row Two: Ron Johnson, Don Theophilus, Bill Boyden. Mailing Staff Come Tuesdays and Fridays the busy mailing staff was always found in the “Arq’’ office, diligently working to get the papers sent out. Pat Cameron, Botty Brock, Marietta Cloos. 67 Phil Johnson Sports Editor Clyde Winters Living Groups Frlitee Joyce Becker Classes Editor Kenny West, Andy Tozier Activities Editors Jim Roupe Crganivattons Editor Sheila Janssen Secial Editor From last year's chaos came this year’s organization, as the Gem of the Mountains finally found a place to call home. Remembering the unhappy circumstances in which they found themselves last year, the year- book staff was indeed a happy bunch when they moved into their new offices on the third floor of the new Student Union building. At long last they had a permanent place in which they could work. And no one was any happier than the new Gem editor, Jerry Bunnell, who was fortunate in having a capable group of experienced personnel to fill the editorial posts. Jerry's immediate assistants were associate editors Jerry McKee and Virginia Orazem. Under this hier- archy of three came the section editors: Phil Johnson, sports; Jim Roupe, organizations; Clyde Winters, liv- ing groups; Kenny West and Andy Tozier, activities; Joyce Becker, classes; and Sheila Janssen, social. Upon these students rested the responsibility of getting the Gem shipshape for the engravers and printers, and at the time this was written the work was progressing successfully. If the number of hours spent banging out copy, cutting, pasting and getting pictures, plus preparing the dummy were indications of their constant toil and success—then by now you should be thumbing through the pages of the 195] Gem of the Mountains. Derry Sauuell Editor Virginia Orazem and Derry MeKee Associate Editors 69 Frank Gunn, Bill Luscher mt Editar Helen Payne ecretarial Editor Photomo trator Frank Shront= Ader Editor Marvin Alexander Peg Pruett Inclex Editor Art Editor Photographers Row One: Kent Wilson, Jack Marineau, Earl Moulton Row Two: Roland Wilde, Maribel Schupfer, Bill Hassler, St was a big jab but... The ambitious and loyal students of the Gem staff, under the able lead. ership of Jerry Bunnell, somehow found enough time from their other campus activities to give the ASUI this 1950-51 Gem of the Mountains, They sincerely hope all who read it will enjoy this publication as much as they have enjoyed creating it for you Copy Writers Writeups for all organizations and ac- livities are assigned to the copy writers, who then get busy and report the year’s functions, Row One: Billee Bryan, Ann Harding. Mary Harding. Catherine Church, Rita Barker, Joan Whittemore _. . Row Two: Ron Johnson, Bill Nixon, Bob McCasslin, Don Theophilus, Chuck McDevitt, Jere Smith. Secretaries Members of the secretarial staff are kept ever busy correcting and indexing the countless pages of copy turned in. Row One: Sharon Osmundson, Dolores Lindfors, Phyllis Payne, Ruth Potter, Mary Harding, Dolores Tycz ... Row Two: Betty Ruth Westerberg, Barbara Reeves, Katherine Howe, Elsie Kroy, Audrey Stewart, Pat Walters, Ann Harding, Ramona Reineke Photomounters Measuring, proportioning and fitting pictures into spaces allotted for them are the tasks assigned the photomounters. Row One: Rita Barker, Jean Whittemore, Patricia Berry, Catherine Church .. . Row Two: Don Law- rence, Ron Johnson, Bruce Pickett. Artists Artists donated talent to the Gem by con- structing duplicate “dummies” for the printers and engravers, and also created the cartoons in the album. Row One: Beverly Benson, Boverly Groninger . Two: Diana Jennings. Stan Soderberg, Carla Bela” Handbook The combined Student Handbook and Idaho Coed Code strives to orient frosh on college life. This publication contains regulations, activities and the constitution and by-laws of the ASUI. Betty Thompson Editor Kampus Key The Kampus Key, sponsored by the leadership honorary, Blue Key, lists the names, living quar- ters and majors of all students enrolled at the University. Allen Derr Editor unnt fy. und The Alumni Roundup keeps grads posted on present campus activilies and has the latest information on outstanding Idaho alumni. Enter- prising Mrs, Dick was, in part, responsible for its successful year. Mrs. Kenneth A. Dick Editor Row One: Kenny Weat. Allen Derr, Dale Benjamin, Andy Tozier, Jerry McKee, rt Johnson, Phil dohn- son... Row Two: Earl Costello, Stan Riggers, Con Christensen, Karl Kiages, Tom Mitchell, Bill Boyden, Jerry Bunnell, Don Hardy, Wayne Young, advisor. Sigma Delta Chi Theta Sigma Mrs, Wiewte Young, Marie Hargis, Harriet Walrath, Virginia Orazem, Wayne Young, advisor, Merilyn Petersen, Donna Jo Walenta, Anne DuSault, Virginia Smith, Mre. Sarah Hutchinson. This national professional journalism fraternity is open to men who have shown their interest and ability in the journalistic field. The group endeavors to improve campus publications, and keeps close contact with editors and publishers all over the state. Leaders of Sigma Delta Chi this year were John Dillon and Tom Mitchell. Theta Sigma is a local honorary established to recognize outstanding women journalists on the campus. Members are chosen for their par- ticipation on campus publications. This year the group began petitioning for a national charter of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women journalists. President for 1950-5] was Virginia Orazem 73 Clerical Staff Advertising Staff Circulation Staff Art Staff Mary Harding. Billee Bryan, Ann Harding Barbara Green, Barbara Pennington, Margaret Alley, Betty Peterson, Ernestine Gohrband, Gwen Tupper, Marie Litchfield, Mary Carroll. Students like their humor. Blot likes to satisfy them. The racy campus magazine is a great favorite among the students . . . they like its jokes, articles and illustrations. In fact, the only thing they don’t like is that Blot is not published more often than four times a year There has been talk of removing Blot from the list of major ASUI publications, but the editors have been carrying the cry “keep Blot going’ very effectively When school opens again next fall, the stu dents will undoubtedly welcome our college magazine for another year of good fun and good jokes. Row One: Joanne Read, spor J Harding. Phyllis Parrott, Dorothy Syl- e vester... Row Two: Charles Newhouse. Bud Hagen. Donald Vandevort. Dale Faylor, Kenneth Keofer, Keith Keefer, Stan Soderberg, 74 Marie Hargis Editor First Semester Gob Gartin Editor Second Semester f i ey 7 Ken Kornher Managing Editor Mary Thompson Betty Thompson Marilyn Brodd Erlene Clyde Business Manager Fiction Editor Fashion Editor Exchange Fditer Dale Benjamin and Dave Nye Station Directors First and Second Semesters Announcers Row One: Hugh Burgess, Acel Ann eorey: Jean Royer, Beverly Alger, Marietta Cloos, Pat Cameron .. . Row Two: Frank Kinnison. Frank Bowles a des Caward, Larry Hyer, Bob Gibbs, Bill Nixon, Jere Smith, Dave Kling .. . Row Three, Don Hardy, Gene Hamblin, Pete Snow, Chuck McDevitt, Phil, Johnson, Lindy Larkin, Ted McDaniel, Bill Parson, Lee Smith. George Garrison, Edwin Armstrong, Duane Handy, Harry Ehoolin, Earl Donnan 76 - tn AN Bob Burnham, George Pouloa Janet Fulton, Charles McDevitt Robin Faisant, Roger Swanstrom Earl Donnan Assistant Station Director: Production Directors Chiel Announcer Chiet Engineer St was a goed year... Clerical Staff Record Staff “The Voice of the Vandal echoes from the third floor of the Student Union building as KUOI proudly oper- ates from its new broadcasting station. No longer is the once familiar phrase to be heard, ‘We are broad- casting from the third floor of the Engineering Annex building! Station directors this year were Dale Benjamin, first semester, and Dave Nye, second semester In its first year with new facilities, KUOI occupied five rooms, including a transmitter room, studio and control room, and offices. Additional facilities included the installation of a new commercial console, trans- mitter, and control board to make KUO] even more powertul. Assistant station director in charge of administra- tion was George Poulos. Chief announcers, for first and second semesters respectively, were Robin Fais- sant and Roger Swanstrom. Program arranger was Jan Fulton. Production director was Charles McDevitt, and chief engineer was Earl Donnan. Idaho's ‘Voice of the Vandal’’ has become one of the finest amateur radio stations in the Northwest. Row One: Marietta Cloos, Pat Cameron, Peggy Densow. Nadine Tisdall, Ann Morgan . . . Row Two: Acel Ann Purdy, Jeanne McAlex- ander, Gloria Badraun, Hazel Bell, Harriet Walrath. 77 78 THE wan ge Sat sala? rm Ve Doku Spink Chief Editor Sdahe Cngincer The voice of the Idaho engineering stu- dents is their publication ‘The Idaho Engineer.'' Reaching all the future engi- neers on the campus, the “mag”’ carries all the latest “dope’’ on engineering technique and keeps the student up-to- date on the activities of various engi- neering groups. Directing production was Editor John Spink. Sidahe Faresten Chief Editor Blessed with an outstanding forestry school of the nation, it is appropriate that these students at Idaho have a me- dium through which to express them- selves, That medium is “The Idaho For- ester.’ To Howard Heiner and his staff fell the task of rounding up and writing items of interest, then distributing the result to the many foresters of tomorrow. JLIVGid° JISOW' OV WV 4D ¢ Stage lights! House lights! Curtain! And audiences are treated to another production by the Idaho drama de- partment. Under the direction of Professor Jean Collette, opportunity is provided for all students to learn drama and stage techniques, both in formal classes and by working on the numerous plays. Plays with large casts set the keynote for this year’s dramatic offerings. A Western frontier play, a French fantasy and a Chinese play were the main features. Advanced play production classes gave students the chance to direct a wide variety of studio productions. The success of a show depends to a large extent upon the costuming and technical aspe cts. Marion Feather- stone’s direction in the designing and making of cos- tumes and Mr. Kern's striking set designs added the final touches to create a successful season for the Idaho drama department. dean Collette Jirector Curtain (lub Students achieving the required number of points in acting and backstage work are tapped for Curtain Club following following the final performance of a major play. This year’s activities included winte1 and spring initiation banquets and the annual sae The club also sponsored Mr. and Mrs. Kern in an interpretative recital and in conjunction with the Attic Club presented an art display on drama entitled ‘Ritual to Broadway. Marv Alexander served as president of the group. Other officers were Colleen Swanson, vice-president; Norm Green, secretary; and Joan Coble, treasurer. Row One: Ken Goldsberry, Bonese Collins, Ted Gal- laghor, Joan Coble, Jerry Sporrazzo, Clyde Winters . Row Two: Marv Alexander, Betty Peters, Miss Featherstone, Miss Collette, os Hargis, Ann Ket- tenbach, Doris Moore, Andy Tozier . Row Three: Norm Jones, Shirley pers Ai Larreine Cole, Sharon Hondeorson, Norm Green, Mona Roseneau, Rod Green ing. Mort Grinker Making up for a show requires time, patience and ability, Crew (all Before the show can go on, there are many weeks of preparation by the technical crews, as well as the actors. An indispensable part of any theatre, the tech nical crews, under the direction of Ronald Kern, have to this year’s productions with their deltly-constructed sets. Building and painting sets, learning make-up and lighting procedures and working on sound effects, costumes or properties are only a few of the invalu- able experiences that can be obtained backstage. Ronald Kern hnica rector A final check on costumes, props and make-up; thus another studio production is ready to go. Let's have a little help in getting that stage set! During the show, the wings are crowded with the sound effects crew, prompter and actors nervously awaiting cues. Flint sgt Norm Green) and hix partner, dim Steele (Larry Hyer), hold a confab with the Indian chief, Lost Star (Mort Grinker}. Neo Mere Frontion A Western frontier play written by an Idaho graduate opened the 1950-5] season. Talbot Jen- nings “No More Frontier’ told the story of a young Easterner coming West and of the con- quering of the new land by him and his de- scendants. Indians, cattle rustlers and a war between the sheepmen and the cattlemen all combined to produce a fast-moving and action- packed performance Joan Coble emotes aa Larry Hyer, Norm Green and Doris Moore await their cues during early rehearsale of the fall play. P) ANCNGING Countess Aurelia, the Madwoman of Chaillot (Marion Davidson), seems justly suspicious of the Prospector (Ken Goldsberry), the President (Ted Gallagher), the Broker (Tom Wright). and the Baron (Norm Green), who are plotting the destruction of Paris The Madwoman af Chaillot “One part fantasy and two parts pure reason’ made up the formula for ‘The Madwoman of Chaillot’’ by Jean Giradaux, which was pre- sented in the University auditorium on April 13- 14. This recent Broadway hit proved a favorite of many with its vivid costumes and sets. The plot of bia businessmen to destroy Paris in order to drill for oil is successfully thwarted by the Madwoman, with the aid of a colorful assort- ment of vagabonds 8) LS) PSS ne s = —- oo a _ —— _ i The Mandarina, Tai Fah Min (Bob Gartin) and Wu Sin Yin (Ted Gallagher) discuss Suey Sin Fah (Ann Kettenbach) reveals Wu Hoo Git's (Jerry Sperrazzo) true heritage the fate of the first wife while Due dung Fah, the second wife (Iris Fisher) and her to him as Oe peilere her (Duane Ness), the farmor Lee Sin (Stowell Johnstone), Tai maid Tso (Doris Moore) listen attentively. Chorus (Marv Alexander) (insert) main- Char Soong (Ken Goldsberry), and Moh Fah Loy (Bonese Collins) look on. Property tains his aloof attitude. man (Andy Tosier) (insert) remains slightly bored with everything. She Yellow Jacket Chinese theatrical convention was effectively portrayed in the spring play which was ‘The Yellow Jacket'’ by Hazelton and Benrimo. The authentic costum es and realistic make-up created a vivid and colorful production. This Chinese romance told the story of mother love, love of man and hate of man. The Hero had to overcome numerous obstacles, including mountains and raging rivers, before reclaiming his throne from the Daffodil son and winning his Plum Blossom love. Under the guiding hand of the Chorus and with the aid of the Property Man a happy ending was finally achieved. Director Jean Collette was assisted by Technical Director Ronald Kern and Costume Director Marian Featherstone. of Culture The Deaf Mute (Duane Ness) makes with the sign language while the other vaga Mile. Gabriolle (Larraine Cole), Mme. Constance (Joan Coble), and Countess Aurelia bonds (Jerry Sperrazzo, Chuck LaFollette, Doria Moore, Bonese Collins, Andy Tozier, Marion Davidson) bid good afternoon to Mme. Josephine (Marie Hargis), who ie on dack Hoag. Larry Hyer and Marv Alexander) watch with intense interest. her way to watch for President Wilson. Summer school set the scene for still another major play. Miss Collette chose “Outward Bound” by Sutton Vane for the 1950 summer show. The plot con- cerned an oddly assorted group of peo- ple who found themselves on a ship destination unknown. They eventually learned that they were all dead and on their way to the judgment day Ken Goldsberry, Mort Grinker, Guy Terwilleger, Lar- raine Cole, Ted Gallagher, Shirley_Banning, Robert Bunting, Mary Thompson Greek tragedy was featured in the first studio productions of the year “Antig one” is the third part, chronologically, in a trilogy by Sophocles. Although the action of the play is continuous, it was divided into three sections, as an experi ment in directing, for the advanced play production class. Larraine Cole directed the first division which featured Marion Davidson as Antigone. The second part was directed by Ken Goldsberry, and Mary Thompson played the title role The last part had Marie Hargis as student director and June Schalkau as Antigone June Schalkau Antigone (Marion Davidson) reflects the mood of the first act aa she wonders whether to disobey the king and bury her brother Mary Thompson Teiresias (Fred Burton) advises Creon, King of Thebes Stowell Johnstone), who has refused « proper burial to Polynices, Antigone'’s brother Joan Coble beer, car, ot Gone? Arena style plays made their first appearance on the Idaho campus with the spring studio production s. Rod Greening directed Anton Chekov’s one-act comedy. Ken Goldsberry and Don Taylor directed this one-act play by Stephen Vincent Benet, which involved saving I the soul of Jabez Stone, played by Jerry Sperrazzo Htands heros the Gordes Mistaken identities and interminable phone conversa- tions provided the basis for Noel Coward's comedy, which was under the direction of Mona Roseneau. Elena (Sharon Henderson) tells Greg (Tod Frohman) to shoot it out like a man, as her faithful retainer, Luke ‘Hugh Burgess), pleads with them. The Devil (Marv Alexander) states his case to the justice (Mort Grinker) and the jury (Wally Landeck, Rex Hill rl Moulton, Dick White), while the clerk (Tom Butera) and Daniel Webster (Norm Green) listen Clare (Marion Davidson) and Piggie (Larraine Cole) center their attention on the phone while Mra, Wadhurst (Ann Ket- tenbach) rernains sented: The Dreamy Kid The one-act production ‘The Dreamy Kid” by Eugene O'Neill involved a Negro fugitive from justice who visits his dying mammy. Director was Marv Alexander. She vomancets rected “‘The Romancers’’ by Edmund Rostand, which concerns two young lovers and a sup: Joan Coble d posed feud between their fathers. Bumblehuppy Two farmers bet whether a fly will light on one or the other of two lumps of sugar, or play bumblepuppy, in J. W. Rogers’ play, directed by Norm Green. The neighbor lady, Creely Ann (Ann Kettenbach), attends the dying Negro mammy (Iris Fisher) as the Dreamy Kid (Ken Goldsberry) listens for the police A happy ending is in sight for the two lovers, derry Sperrazzn and Bonese Collins, pictured with their fathers, Robert Fullmer and Rod Greening, and the helpful abductor, Larry Hyer Two energetic farmers, Andrew (Stowell Johnstone) and Hamlet Bill Beamer), are engrossed in a game of bumblepuppy as Gentry dohn Fonburg) looks an 85 Debate Discussing the question, ‘Resolved: Non-Communist Nations Should Form a New International Organization, ’ the debaters from Vandalville did very well. Coached by Dr, A. E. White- head, the teams began their season at a preliminary meet in Spokane, followed by a regional debate in Lewiston. Entered in the Inland Empire tournament held in Moscow were W.S5.C., Montana and the Idaho debaters. Before the group made their final appearance at Linfield College in Oregon, they attended contests at Missoula and Stanford. Dr. Albert E. Whitehoad Debate Coach and Professor of Speech Dean Holyoak, Charles McDevitt Mary Louise Will, Lois Odberg Marion Haggerty, Ken Kornher Varsity Debate Squad Row One: Phyllis Payne. Joan Ennis. Marilyn Marsh, Betty Westerberg, Lois rare Polly Bell . . . Row Two: Marion Haggerty, Fred Burton, Dean Holyoak, Marvin Jagele, Kent Laks Dr. Whitehead .. . Row Three: Roger Swanstrom, John Nixon, Dick Aston, Dick Gibbs, Kon Kornher. Winners for the Alpha Phis were Phyllis Payne and Joan Ennis. In the women’s division of the intramural debate tournament Alpha Phi secured top honors for the third consecutive year with Gamma Phi Beta placing second. The Sigma Chis won the distinction for the men’s living groups, followed by the Fijis. Students who have distinguished themselves in intercollegiate debate are members of Delta Siqma Rho, national debate hono- rary. This group, sponsor of the annual intramural debate tour nament, also serves as host to visiting debate teams. Officers were Kent Lake, president, and Lois Odberg, secretary. Dr. A. E, Whitehead was group advisor Row One: Herman McDevitt, Mary Louise Will, Lois Odberg, Dick Gibbs . . . Row Two: Kent Lake, Dr Whitehead, James Aston. Winners for the Sigma Chis were Bill Nixon and Ron Baker, Sntramutal Debate Delta Sigma oho Row One: Naomi Nokes, Jody Raber, Joanne Peters, Pat Rambo, Esther Simon, Joann Jacobs, Joan Coble. Joyce Walser, Bernice Bauer . . . Row Two: Rita Reynolds, Nancy Shelton, Elizabeth Wilcox, Joan Parks, Marjorie Moline, Delorie Knight, Ann Pickett, Barbara Clauser, Ruth Bieber, Beverly Schupfer, Margaret Mehl. Sigma pha Sota Phi Mu Tha 88 Freshman women music students are honored every fall at a tea given by Sigma Alpha Iota, national women’s music fraternity. This organization strives to further understanding among music students and selects its members on the basis of ability and promise in the music field. Cooperating with its brother frater- nity, Phi Mu Alpha, to present the annual spring song fest is another of Sigma Alpha Iota’s activities. This year’s president was Joyce Walser. Other officers were Naomi Nokes, vice-presi- dent; Rita Reynolds, treasurer and Pat Rambo, secretary. An all-American concert presented annually by Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity for men, is the main activity of this group. lts members, who ere chosen for their interest and ability in music, also sponsored the song fest in conjunction with Sigma Alpha Iota. Ushering at music recitals and occasional mixers with SAI were other activities. Lee Robinson served as president! of the Idaho chapter with Gordon Scott as vice-president and James Landers as secretary. Row One: Russell Baum, John Schaplowaky, Dave Coulter, Lee Robineon, Gordon Scott, Wayne Jepson, Frank Gunn, James Lan- ders... Row Two: S. Keith Forney, advisor, Dudley Carson, Willis Knox, Jerald Haegele, Norman R. an, advisor, dohn Spink, David Sampson, Norman Fitzsimmons, Robert Lind, Glen R. Lockery, ad- visor. Vandaleens Glen R. Lockery sarlccraitat Row One: Susan Staley, Greta Beck, Patsy Lee, Joanne Hopkins, Bernice Bauer. Jeanne Foster, Donna Brown. Glen Lockery, conductor, Gag Po Walser, Joanne Poters, Patricia Rambo, Jackie Taylor, Kathleen Gray, Nancy Shelton, Anne Luedke ... Row Two: illa Schumann, Moena Glenn, Shirley Fowler, Barbara Fitch, Joan Jansen, Elizabeth Winegar, Jean Whitternore, Marie Rowberry, Margaret Mehl, Leilani Nock, Joyce Fisher, Joan Martin Pardue, Marlene Hopkins, Hazel Howard, Joan Coble, Donna Bray ... Row Three: Bob Maize, Saylor Jeppson, Tom Wright, Jack Solterbeck. Don Theophilus, Jack Pepper, Bill Nixon, Gerald Goecke, Howard May, Dick Coulter, Bob Mackay, Frank Haglund, Jack Gregory, Bob Allison, Gordon Howard, Wayne Jepson .. . Row Four: George Poulos, Lawrence Limbaugh, Gary Nefzger, day Fitch, Jim Costley, Larry Hyer, Gordon Scott, Charles Weinmann, Dave Coulter, Rex Eikum, Harry Ehoolin, Ken- neth Pope, Bruce Sweeney, Ted Fisher, Robert Gossi, Bob Culbertson. Idaho's select mixed choir, under the direction of Glen R. Lockery, had an eventful year participating in wide-scaled activities. During the fall the Vandaleers sang at the Northern Idaho Teacher's convention. Before Christmas they presented their annual candlelight service which was broadcast over 19 Idaho radio stations, the Mutual network and the new Liberty network. A concert given for the Chamber of Commerce was one of many Moscow appearances. The group traveled to Missoula, Montana, to take part in the Northwest Conference of Music Educators. Later they went on their annual spring tour to Southern Idaho. On April 17, the spring concert was presented. Final performances for the season were given at Baccalaureate and Commencement services. Officers elected by the group were: Gerald Goecke, president; Joyce Fisher, secretary-treasurer; Naomi Nokes, librarian; Gordon Scott and Joan Jansen, robe attendants; and Jack Gregory and Greta Beck, social chairmen, { 3Y University Ban Flute: Helen Murphey, Mary Branson, Marilyn Stolts, Harriet Oakley .. . Piccolo: Kenneth Kyle... Oboe: Barbara OClauser, James Costley . . . Clarinet: dohn Sheeley, Leo York, Ann Pickett, Robert Johnson, Frank Gunn, Harold Craig, Robert Williams, Betty Thompson, Eliot Boardman. Barbara Line, Darrell Callihan, Wallace Taylor . . . Basx Clarinet: Blair Allen, doan Wale Saxophone: Howard Humphrey, Erschel Harris, Jack Springer, Louis Petrinovich ... Bassoon: Arthur Woodbury... French Horn: Ralph Fothergill, Dawn Moore, Wallace dohnson, Robert Huntley... Cornet: Richard Atwood, Willis Knox, Jerry Whiting, Edwin Armstrong, William Miller, Norman Kenny ... Trumpet: Lee Robinson. Laurence Vieths ... Baritone: Gloria Morton, Russell Wilson, derald Sherwood .. . Trombone: Fred Schmidt, Thomas Lindstrom, Joyce Powers, . Bass: Louis Spink, Gerald Leigh. Norman Fitzsimmons, William Richard Westgate, Jerry Jacobson . hepperd, George Garrison, Norman Brown, Martin Lay : String: Robert Nobis. . . Percussion: Warren Kennody, Robert Rinehart ... Tympani: Jack Perciful. ' —e a a Kermit F. Hosch Conductor The University Band directed by Mr. Hosch has had a marching mem- bership of 70 for the last two football seasons. They played in Boise for the Utah-Idaho game. At the Dad's Day football game, the Moscow, Potlatch, Sandpoint and Kamiah high school bands participated in hallf- time activities with the University Band. After football season the band was divided into two groups and prepared for its winter concerl which was presented February 8, A band clinic was conducted for visiting band directors throughout Idaho and neighboring states for two days, They completed their activities for the year with two outdoor concerts and played for the May Fete and Commencement. This year’s officers were Art Woodbury, president; Willis Knox, vice-president; and Rich- ard Atwood, secretary. YO) University Oschestta Carl Claus a apn Oe Violin: Marjorie Moline. Eleanor Mader, Lowell Jobe, Ernestine Gohrband, LaVera Swope. Kenneth Kyle. Inex Hosch, William Davidson, Adrienne George, Peggy George, Phyllis Sheeley Viola: Louis Huber, Haleen Gunther, Arnold Westerlund . . . Cello: Miriam Little. Mary Johnson, Maurice Ritchey, Jean Blewett. Donna Burch, Lula Gourley, Harriet Huber . . . Bass: Robert Nobis, Alice Bue, Eliza Sensmeier, Jack Perciful _ . . Flute: Harriet Oakley, Helen Murphey, Mary Branson .. . Oboe: Barbara Clauser . . . Clarinet: John Sheeley, Leo York. Norman Jones. . . Bassoon: Arthur Woodbury, Kermit Hosch ... Horn: Ralph Fothergill, Rex Eikum, Dawn Moore, Wallace Johnson Trumpet: Richard Atwood, Lee Robinson, Laurence Viet .� . Trombone: Fred Schmidt, Thomas Lindstrom, Joyce Powers. Jerald Haegole . .. Tuba: Norman Fitzsimmons ... Percussion: Marcus Barnett, Robert Rinehart Two concerts and playing for Commencement and Baccalaureate were on this year’s program for the University Orchestra, which was directed by Carl Claus. Shirley Fowler was soloist for the first semester concert which included works by Mozart, Haydn and Dvorak. A new type of program was presented in the annual spring concert which featured operatic excerpts. The Vandaleers appeared with the orchestra in the famous prison duet and chorus from “'ll Trovatore’’ with Jack Gregory and Shirley Fowler as soloists. Other student soloists for this concert were Joanne Peters, Chuck LaFollette and Gerald Goecke. The Uni versity Orchestra, the Vandaleers and the University Singers combined for the finale which was the Pilgrims’ Chorus from the opera ‘'Tann- hauser”’ by Richard Wagner. This same number was presented at the Commencement exercises. a owas Pa Humphrey, Russ Baum, Louis Petrinovich rry Whiting, rey son, Jerry Jacobson. Fred Schmidt Student Director a WL . ae. . B, ¥ x i Li = o| wa june yo a Furnishing lively music for Idaho's basketball games and pep rallies is the main job of the Pep Band, which was directed by Fred Schmidt and advised by Kermit Hosch. A major project of this group is the annual Pep Band show which is given in two parts, one formal and one informal. This year the formal section featured music by Bach, while selections by Rogers and Hammerstein were emphasized in the informal section. Ordinarily the band takes a spring tour of Idaho high schools, but the trip was canceled for this season. yf Band Clarinet: Art Woodbury, lig Gunn, Forrest White. Bob Williams, Harold Craig, Bill Boardman. . . Saxo- ... Trumpet: Richard Atwood, Willis Knox, ieths, Edwin Armstrong .. . Percussion: Stuart McCormick, Warren Shopperd, Jack Pereiful swe Sao ‘Noomea Fitzsimmons... Baritone: Bill Wilson... Trombone: Jerry Haegele, Rod John. — � —_—_——_— oe ee oe — a a Norman R. Logan U. Singers Conductor Galan Singers bership in the University Singers, the largest music organization on the Idaho campus. Director Norman Logan chose ‘‘A German Requiem’’ by Johannes Brahms for the first concert All students are eligible for mem of the year. The spring concert included selections from the ‘Nutcracker Suite’ by seen y-Simeone, performed by the women’s section, 1 Negro spirituals by the men. The mixed chorus also participated in the University C Seas concert and performed at the May Fete and Commencement exercises, S. Keith Forney Madrigal onduct Bob Lind, Gary Nofeger, Loralee Epperson, Joyce Walser, Nancy Shelton, Joanne Peters, Shirley Fowler, Dainy raham, Rex Eikurn, Dudley Carson. Tryouts provide the basis for membership in the Madrigal pele gt This . ‘ ‘ organization concentrates on sixteenth century Italian and English iG) Mga music, Under the direction of Keith Forney, the group Sisieaatee ed a con- cert each semester. The Madrigal! Singers also participated in the first semester Orchesis program, recorded background music for the play, “No More Frontier, ” and went Christmas caroling. (O WwW Opera leads were Lucia (Joyce alser), Alfio (Gerald Goecke), Turiddi (John Jordan). Lola (Naomi Nokes), and Santuzza (Bernice Bauer). Chorus members included Howard May, Joan King, Robert Maize, Genevieve Adam, Charles LaFollette, Kathleen Gray, Lillian Pratt, Jack Solterbeck, Corinne Leuriente, Joann Jacobs, Shirley Smith, George Poulos, Saylor Jeppson, Robert Mackay, Frank Haglund, Margaret Mehl, Loralee Epperson, An innovation on the Idaho campus this year 3 ¥ was the opera workshop under the direction of Cavalleria usticana S. Keith Forney. Members of this group pre- sented “Cavalleria Rusticana’’ by Pietro Mas- cagni on December 7 for their first production Long hours of practice and hard work were rewarded when a more than capacity audience attended the performance and accorded its unanimous acclaim. Greta Beck and Jeanne Jealous love set the stage for the second opera which was ‘Pagliacci’ by Ruggiero Leonca- Foster were accompanists for both opera pro- vallo. Overwhelming response to the first opera ductions. production made it necessary to schedule twa performances on May 10 and 11. Dramatic coaches for both operas were Dorothy and Ronald Kern. Kenneth Goldsberry had charge of constructing the stage sets, and the drama Pagliaces department took care of the make-up and lights. ee Nedda (Naomi Nokes) waits for her lover in the play presented for the villagers by her husband, Canio (Chuck LaFollette), and his troupe oF atrolling players. ¢ - AOE + ‘ 5 iy ——— Ss —— 4 Lag} ant eat et Canto (Chuck LaFollette) stands over the bodiex of Nedda (Naomi Nokes) and Silvio (Bob Mackay). Peppe (John dordan), Tonio (Gerald Goecke) and part of the chorus look on. IV A AYN OO OAWOY @ stumy ROTC Military training has been a part of the University of Idaho's curriculum for men students since the adoption of the Morrill Land Grant Act, which required such training in all land grant colleges. The ROTC program has been designed to train junior reserve officers who will capably serve the nation if it becomes necessary. Four semesters of Military Science are required of all physically fit freshman and sophomore men at the University. Those enrolled for the additional two years of instruction may be granted a commission. This year 574 men participated in the ROTC program, including 7 men in the advanced course. Director of the department is Colonel Charles F. Hud- son, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, assisted by Major Harley Miller. The compulsory summer camp, located at Fort Lewis, Washington, was attended by 24 cadets for a period of Colonel Charles F. Hudson Prolewor of Military Science and Ta six weeks. Members of the permanent staff acting as instructors were Capt. Henry Zimmerman, Capt. Rex Blewett, Warrant Officer Paul Kurd, M Sqt. John Run- Jall, Sat. Ist Class Moore Senior Officers Thane Johnson Regimental Commander Row One: Robert MacDonald, Billy Mullins, Donald Iverson, Earl Dawson. Jr... . Row Two: Lawrence Rasmussen, Howard Berger, dohn Sullivan, Richard Kenfield Ta) Cc) We thought we knew how to use one of these things Hay, fellas Whatta you know-—a free movie Is Captain Powell showing us or the Sarge how that M-57 works? Pay attention. you birds . . . Now is the last time I'm going to explain this 97 a. a o a. 2) aes kek kkke Scabbard and Blade Since 1925 Scabbard and Blade has been active on the Idaho campus, organ ized to further military cadet relation- ships, to develop good, efficient officers and to promote interest in the military affairs at the University, Commanded by Cadet Captain Roger Hartman, the 3) members’ outstanding activities for this year were the initiation banquet and Row One: Col, 0. Jd. Mosman, advisor, Roger Hartman, Earl Dawson, Howard Berger, Gale Bair, Capt. Rex Blewett... Row Two: George Mueller, Al Huggina, J. M. Lesher, Dale eee ase Pare Ca SON Pe Iverson, Kont Paynter, James Passmore, Wayman Sinden, Henry Holt Row Three: John Memorial Day ceremonies, Rosenthal, Robert MacDonald, Lawrence smussen, Laurance Johnson, James Lane, onard Brackebusch, Vern Bahr, Roger Allen Row Four: dames Landers, John Zwie- ner, John Sullivan, James Dunham, Richard Kenfield, Theodore Ingersoll, Donald Wills, Pershing Rifles Pershing Rifles, a national military hon orary, is composed of outstanding ROTC students. Activities include a competi- tion drill with the Navy drill team, acting in the flag raising ceremonies at football dames and an annual spring picnic. Of- ficers were Don Trupp, Clayton Boyce, Chester Takatori and Master Sergeant Har ry Brizee. Row One: Chester Takatori, Boyd Burt, Charles Newhouse, Ralph Litton, George Ring, Barry Winzeler, Jerry Forsling, Buena Hardy, Harry Brizee . . . Row Two: Clayton Boyce, Nichael Churillo, James Anderson, Jerry Neely, Eugene Toone, Lorin LaFoe, James Regors, Larry Bradburn ... Row Three: Don Trupp, John Telgener, Lee Whitehead, Robert Mitchell, William Little, Alfred Ames, Charles MeManniman, Walter Hardin, Bruce Gordon, Army Rifle Team The fellows in the Army (ROTC) Rifle team, keeping in step with their straight- shooting predecessors, gained many a compliment for themselves and their wiry little instructor M Sgt. John Run- dall, because of their excellent match firing. Always up to par, this year the team showed outstanding marksmanship and a consistently high record. Row One: Philip Ourada, Buddie Monroe, Howard Chadwick, Donald Dunlap, Edwin Arm- atrong, Denis dain ... Row Two: Capt. Rex Blewett, Floyd Cloninger, dames Womack, Roy Eastman, Martin Ourada, Robert Wilkinson. 1 Fone ROTC The University’s Air Force Recruit Officers Training Corps has grown with great strides during the year. Acting as Professor of Military Air Science and Tactics was Lt. Col. ©. J. Mosman. Ably assisting him were Major Jerry Miller, Major M. L. Robertson, Capt. L. V Kuster and First Lt. M. A. Stewart. yr The number of underclass students grew to 370, while the advanced cadets totaled 13]. Graduates are com- missioned second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve. The most outstanding are issued regular Air Force com- 4 4 Missions. For the first time this year, advanced students who are registered in administration or communication courses are not required to attend summer camp. Lt. Col. O. d. Mosman Prote r of Military Air Science and Tact Senior Officers Frank Lioyd Whitsel Student Regimental Cx tne: Row One: dames McKevitt, Boyd Barker, Jay Green, Stephen Douglas, Gary Sessions, Dick lorns .. . Row Two: dames Dunham. Bryan Brunzell, Preston Bair, Howard May, Winston Churchill 99 We're lucky today—get to see a movie instead of drilling, Can't be that hard to figure out, can it? Yep, I guess it can! Gentlemen, the Colonel says we'll have a little more polish on those shoes from now on. Don't give up now, fellas! It's your last yoar Arnold Society The Arnold Society, an honorary for AROTC upperclassmen, has as its main purpose the encouragement of greater teamwork, technical knowledge and co- operation among its members. Named in honor of the late General Hap Arnold, first general of the U.S. Air Force, it is relatively new on this campus. The faculty advisor is Major Jerry Miller. Row One: Edmund Losier, Gary Sessions, Major Jerry Miller, advisor, Bryan Brunsell, Boyd Barker, derome Kinsey ‘ow Two: derry Whybark, Cleon Kunz, Dan Anderson, Gene Easton, Lloyd Dunn, John Matheson... Row Three: Eugene Thomets, John Relk, Rex Hill, Preston Bair, Harry Isaman, James Dunham, Frank Pentzer, doseph Larkin . . . Row Four: Richard Gibbs. Lee Boyle. Louis Whitsell, Alan Huggins, Jack Peterson, Wondell Herrett, Richard Merrill, Wayne Leach. Air Officers The staff of instructors of the AROTC, enlarged to meet the present national emergency, has expanded the training program for college students. With the addition of these instructors, the depart- ment is able to broaden the field into specialized training of Administration and Communication. Row One: Capt. L. V. Kuster, Major Jerry Miller, T Sgt. O. B. Buin, S Sgt. Jd. V. Stephen- Row Two: M Sgt. G. M. McDaniel, T oom. +. Major M. L. Robertson. Air Rifle Team A select group of sharpshooters chosen from the AROTC composes the Air Rifle Team. This team, although only one year old on the Idaho campus, has proved its worth by placing ninth in competition with one hundred forty schools in the nation, in competition for the Hearst Trophy last spring. Sgt H_ E. Dewald, Ist Lt. M. A. Stewart, Row One: Richard Kline, Martin Moore, Jack Pierce Dallas Douglas, Gerald Riggers, Arthur Andritis. Row To: M Sgt. Russell Windharn, 10] Navy ROTC One of the few universities in the United States having a Naval ROTC unit, the University of Idaho provides training for midshipmen and prepares many of them for careers as Navy or Marine Corps officers. Upon comple tion of four years’ training at the University, the students who had regular status receive commissions in the regu- lar Navy or Marine Corps and the contract students become reserve officers. This year Captain C. A. Chappell, Professor of Naval Science and Tactics, headed the NROTC unit. Under his auspices first and second year students were taught the basic principles necessary to become good officers. Third and fourth year men received technical training Captain C. A. Chappell Prote r of Naval ; nee and Ta Senior Officers dchn Clayborne sdent Regimental Officer Row One: Jacob Kertz, George Rey, Robert Smith, Henry Holt, Dan Piraino... Row Two: Richard Davey, James LaGrone, Wendell Gladish, Justin Quackenbush, Jerry Rockwood Midshipman, what are your views on the position of the Navy in modern Guess what we have cooking for you fellows next class period? If anybody wartfare? (Thia better be good!) says “the day off,’’ he's wrong. Don't look so ‘happy.’ boys! After all, tests are what make this course so interesting A grin like that could mean only one thing... the middies caught on right away Navy Drill Team From the time they were organized in 1947, the Navy precision drill team has been outstanding for its performances in town as well as on the campus. This year the group effort proved rewarding, for they won the Northwest Drill trophy. Acting as Commanding Officer was J. W. Clayborne, with W. L. Gladish as Row One: W. A. Tykinski, R. C. Dougherty, Ken Giles, Don Batten, Richard Bellamy, Harold Executive Officer. Gordon, J, D, McCreight .. . Row Two: W. S. Hoover, R. C. Huntley, C. G. Pierce. R. W. White, R. E. Hassett, P. Chernobay, Roger Allen Row Three: Jim Landers, Wendell Gladish, R, D, Hamilton, T. M, Hearn, Frank Gunn, Frank Wheelock. Eagle and Anchor Eagle and Anchor is 4 club for outstand 5 } —_s © . = ata ing midshipmen. Since it was organized four years ago, its purpose has been to encourage fellowship and to develop leadership. Social functions sponsored during the year were the annual infor- mal Shipwreck dance, Navy Ball and the Captain's Tea. Off cers were Harold Row One: H. T. Orbend, R. E. Nickeson, Ted Torok, Dean Klempol, Joo Tom, J. D. Me- Creight, T. R. Glass, G. A. DeBruine, Bob Dougherty. Carl Crisp .. . Row Two: Pete Byrnen, = i 4 Lawrence Riedesel, Richard White, Harold Gordon, R. J. Bourassa, W. D. Stemple, J. H Cottrell, president, and Joe Tom. Ballantyne, Don Prisby, D. L. Williems. P. H. Stern . . . Row Three: Karl Wetter, Dan Piraino, Bernie Baker, M. B. Lynch, Eugene Tirk, David Parsons, Leo Thurber, Walt Shauer, Henry Holt, Ken Giles, Charles Pierce, Don Batten. Robert Johnson . . . Row Four: John Clayborne, R.C. Kelsay, W. A. Tykinski, Wd. Schnurr, R.C. Huntley, R. G. Smith, Richard Bellamy. L. T, Frohman, E. R. Hingston, R. E. Hassett. Roger Allen. W. 5S. Hoover . . . Row Five; Herb Young, T. M. Hearn, Wendell Gladish, Dale Hamilton, Bob May, Bob Gromme, Frank Wheelock, Doug Thorp, Bill Graue, James Landers, Frank Gunn, d. Lb. Quackenbush. Navy Rifle Team Composed mostly of sophomores, the Navy Rifle Team has competed in nu- merous matches. Unlike most rifle teams, the group does not practice together, but individually. Practicing individually has enabled each member to correct his mistakes more efficiently and rapidly, Sergeant West is instructor of the team. Row One: Robert Dougherty. Don Prisby, Bob Johnson, Walter Shaver... Row Two: Bob Smith, Herb Young, Pete Byrnes, Sgt. West, coach TV1V035 “T¥NOLTLVUNGI “ JVIANTS | 106 Bonnie Shuldberg Beverly Schupfer Donna Broyles Hayes Janice McCormick Jane Fisk Mary Louise Will Joan Rowberry Helen Means Barbara Swanstrom Louise Blenden Marie Hargis Anne DuSault Pamela Gaut Carol Bowlby Betty Peters Mantar Ecard For 29 years Mortar Board membership has represented the highest goal of activity-minded senior women. Chosen at an impressive ceremony during the May Fete program, these women con tinue the traditions of Mortar Board by sponsoring an alumni breakfast, selling mums during Homecoming, providing the momentum for the Spinster Skip and completing their activities by selecting new members at the May Fete festivities. Barbara Swanstrom assumed the presi dency with Marie Hargis, vice-president; Pam Gault, secretary; Beverly Schupfer, treasurer; and Anne DuSault, editor. Keith Bean Al Derr Silver Lance silver Lance is the climax for outstanding activity men as they reach their senior year. During the May Fete program eight top 1 men are tapped for membership by the placing of a wide s ribbon over their shoulders. This honorary recognizes men for outstanding leadership, service and scholarship. No officers are elected. Marvy Washburn Bob May Dale Benjarnin Pete Wilson Vern Bahr Row One: Barbara Wahl, doann Jacobs, Dolores Uric, Shirlic Vor- ous, Genette Bertrand, Mary Pata - no, Catherine Church, Mary Gerard ... Row Two: Mrs. Katy Rae Boyer, Jan Fulton, Lavonna Eyrich, Ruth Bieber, Nancy Weitz, Haney Shoel- ton, Lois Bush, Willa Schumann ... Row Three: Liane Love, Gail Graham, Marilyn Brodd, Mary Jean Hansen, Sharon Osmundson, Pat Harris, Charlotte Henry. Ann Pick- ett, Erlone Clyde. At basketball games, football games, pep rallies and all other University functions the coeds in white — the Spurs — were there, living up to their motto “At Your Service,’’ This national women's honorary is composed of outstanding women from each living group. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship, activity participation, leadership and dependability. Promotion of school spirit, supporting all student body activities, fostering a spirit of loyalty and helpfulness and upholding all college tra ditions are the objectives of this honorary. The Spur Waddle and the winding of the Maypole highlighted the year's work. Ruth Bieber was president; Nancy Weitz, vice-president; Nancy Shelton, secretary; and Lavonna Eyrich, treasurer, Spur Gail Graham was one of the group who assisted at both of the ASUl-sponsored blood drives dur- ing the year. Ruth Bieber, this year's Spur prexy, who was named Spur of the Mo- ment, admires the Holy Grail awarded to IK Dick Coulter while Bill Ringert looks on. 108 IKs instituted « new system of between-semesters book exchange for the Idaho campus, Bruce Whit- more, Dick Coulter and Dave Bea- dles are working behind the coun- tor in this scene While Spurs wind the Maypole at the May Fete the IKs carry on by handing out programs to guests. “Service, Sacrifice and Loyalty’’— these three words summarize the work of this national men’s service hono- rary. [Ks are pledged from the outstanding sophomores on campus, two from each living group. Bud Deerkop, as Duke, shouldered the tremendous job of leading the chapter in its numerous activities. The IKs combined with the Spurs to beg in a book exchange where students could exchange textbooks used for various courses. This service enabled many students to save money. Dick Coulter was awarded the Holy Grail cup for outstand- ing service. Jack Pepper was chancellor; David Beadles, scribe; Jerry Haegele, social chairman; Lloyd Dunn, ser- geant-at-arms; and Warren Peterson, historian The Intercollegiate Knights Row One: Bill Brown, Jack Me- Creight, Bill Ringert, Ted Torok, Bruce Gordon, Gordon Cook, Rich- ard Eller, Jerry Evans, Ken Kornher . � Row Two: Jim Roupe, Robert Rawlins,dack Pepper, Jerry Haegele, David Beadles, Donald Deerkop, Lloyd Dunn, Cleon Kunz, Warren Peterson, Vernon Thomas.. . Row Three: Bob Peterson, dim Bulkley, Ralph Wilder, Wayne Jepson, David Womendorff, Roy Kaku, Angelo Lu- rus, Bruce Whitmore, Gary Farmer, Erwin Johnson, Don Kuper, Alvis Carder, John Burroughs . . . Row Four: Les Wilde, Ray Kranches, Dick Coulter, Glenn Miller, Jack Ghigleri, Bob Fullmer, Doug Thorp, aser. Paul Clausen, Don John- son, Marvin Hathorn, John Jutila, Gerald Ames. La9 110 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Row One: Keith Judd, Fred Wat- son, Paul Araquistain, Allen Derr, Clint Peterson, Sherm Black, Keith n, Bert dohnson .. . Row Two: Bob Culbertson, Herold Brammer, Marvin Washburn, dohn Martin, Norm Green, Ralph Fothergill. Jer- a Haegele, Lon Renfrow, Vernon ahr. Blue Key is a national leadership fraternity whose members are chosen from among those men most active in campus life. Each year it sponsors a talent show representing the tops in campus talent. Norm Green, master of ceremonies, added bits of humor as he introduced the various acts. Compiling and publishing the student directory known as the Kampus Key, this year under the editorship of Allen Derr, and spon- soring the campus ‘‘clean-up day’’ keeps the fraternity busy. Clint Peterson served as president. Students interested in international relations found IRC an inspiring organization. At the bi-monthly meetings faculty and students were asked to present some aspects of our present international relations. Sherman Black was instrumental in maintaining the diversified pro- gram concerning foreign affairs. The picture below is typical of their many meetings. It includes club members and other students interested in the topic of the evening. Row One: Arlene Jonas, Mary San- daker, Robert Hosack, Malcolm Row Three: Leo Cespedes, Tomas Tomasson, Ken Kornher, Willi Lange, Clay McCulloch, Charles McDevitt, Robert Gibbs. Joris Rosse, George Fitzgerald, Bruce Wormald, Row One: Shirley Churchill, Nancy Weitz, Mra. Katy Rae Boyer. Gail Graham, Bonese Collins, Charlotte Henry . . . Row Two: Lois Bush, Mary Thompson, Jean Frahm, Ruth Dimond, Lavonne Byrich, Marjorie Moline, Marilyn Pond Nancy Weitz served as president of this freshman women's honorary LPH, composed of those coeds who earned a 3.5 grade point or better during their first semester at Idaho. Each fall a tea is given to acquaint pros- LAMBDA pective members with the organization. Initiation follows in January. The first aim of this honorary is to promote and maintain high scholar- ship among the women students DELTA Established at Idaho in 1934, this purely scholastic honorary for fresh- man men requires a 3.5 grade average for initiation. The main social function is an initiation banquet in January. A man in this honorary can ETA be recognized by the small emblem on his key chain which bears the Greek letters Phi Eta Sigma. Row One: Bill Mahlik, Bob Mac- Allister, Don Keefer, Bill Kinney, George Patrick, Bob Parsons, Ralph Townsend . . . Row Two: Dr. Erwin Graue, advisor, Fred Kopke, dim pee, Roy Kaku, Roy Parker, Frank Shrontz, Don McCabe .. . Row Three: Les Kinkaid, Howard Matthews, Ludvig Meth, Larry Jor- dan, Mark Smith, Allan Beck, Bryce Johnson, John Foster... Row Four: Maurice Durning, dohn Bloom, Dary! Knigge, Ed Fisher, Jim Kings- ley, Bill Slater, Bill Gleaves, Walter Landeck. Nl Bob Culbertson, Ted Torok, Edwin Shane, Kenneth West, Robert Kleffner, David Lau. John Kugler. Erwin Johnson. ALPHA This service honor fraternity was reactivated in 1946 after a lapse of five years. The group assisted ASUI with parades, special events and dances. This club was also instrumental in organizing Scout troops in PH| Pullman, Lewiston and Moscow. The year’s activities included an all campus mixer, chess tournament and the ‘Ugly Ike and Gaudy Gert” contest. Bob Kleffner served as prexy with Kenny West, vice-president; OMEGA Bill Gugler, secretary; and David Lau, treasurer. On the first Monday of each month the women of Delta Mu, composed of Jobs Daughters in college, conducted their meetings. All coeds who DELTA have been Jobs Daughters in high school are eligible to join this organi- zation. Among their many activities were social parties, chili feeds, a Christmas party for the Moscow Jobs Daughters and a picnic at the MU end of the school year for senior Jobs Daughters. Joan Rowberry was president; Loralee Epperson, vice-president; Connie Teed, secretary; and June Carr, treasurer Row One: Barbora Pickett, Marjorie Hartman, Margery Nobles, Nathelle Bales, Ginger Jones, Donna McKee, Rita Barker, Nancy Livingston . . Row Two: Maralee McReynolds, Sue Youngblood, Marilyn Stolts, Diane Oakley . Patsy Hart. Virginia Heller, Carols yn Gruger, Liz Wine- er, Rao Salisbury, June Carr. . ow Three: Pat Albertson, Lois Dodson, Peggy Patton. Marietta Cloos, Charlotte Pennington, Joan Rowberry, Helcia Graf, saat le- son, Jean Whittemore, Arden John- son, Iris Fisher. Pat Cameron. One of the more inactive moments of TMA finds several members re- laxing in one of the colorful rooms of the beautiful new Student Union building. Vic DeVries, second from left, was president of the group. TMA, as the popular campus name goes, is the social club of the town men on the campus. Besides their many social functions such as dances, parties and exchanges, they enter intramural teams in many sports. MEM They are organized to give off-campus men an opportunity to partici- pate in campus activities. Victor DeVries led this qroup throughout the year. ALE PH Another new honorary to come into the limelight this year was Pi Gamma Mu, social science honorary. Dr. Boyd Martin was instrumental! in its establishment on the Idaho campus. Social science majors with GAMMA a high scholastic average are eligible to be initiated into this group. Shirley Longeteig was acting chairman. MU Row One: Shirley Longeteig, Prof. Edward C. Moore, Kent Lake, Rob- ert Strom, Alfred Prince, Prof. Sverre I. Scheldrup, Prof. C. d. Brosnan, Amie Kaisaki Row Two: Mary Louise Will, ‘Charles Abshire, James Tate, Prof. H. C. Harmeworth, Prof. Boyd A. Martin, Prof. Frederic C. Church, Edith Stough. 113 114 DAMES CLUB Row One: Welden Clark, Kay Mont- emery, Don Williams, Richard ‘arsell, Donald Welton, Gary Peter- son, Raymond Alcock... Row Two: Rich dordan, Robert ‘Bucheuse; Rod Grider, Dick Meyer, Kenneth Keefer, Bonese Collins, Ed Neal, dacques Guilloz . . Row Three: Maurice Long, Ross Walker, Mau- rice Van, Leslie Mathews, dr., Joan Davidson, Sharon Henderson, Bar- bara Reeves, Ellen Holbrook, Jean Whittemore, deanne Paterson, Hel- ene Fletcher, potty Ruth Deesten ... Row Four: Prank Gunn, Robert Stephens, Roger Ashby, Donald Ne- geen Bill er, Loran Mercier, rant Humphrey, Wiliam Tra Bert Stanford, Alfred Hayerera: Jack Marineau. The Attic Club is the service and social organization of the department of Art and Architecture. Its major purpose is to promote good fellowship among students and faculty members of the department. Designing and selling Christmas cards, the annual bridge party and fall and spring picnics composed the major activities of the club. Kenneth Keefer was president, Bonese Collins, vice-president; John Schaplowsky, secretary; and Ed Neal, treasurer. In 1941 the wives of married students on campus, along with other married women students, organized the Dames’ club. Its main objective was to be a qet-acquainted social group. Highlights of the year included participation in the blood drive, Halloween party and a party for the husbands in the fall. Jean Jones was president; Helene Gilliland, record- ing secretary; Virginia Whitsler, corresponding secretary; and Helen Stradley, treasurer. Row One: Ann Wickman, Rachel rab Marge McCrillis, Helen Stradley. Mrs. L. Cady, Jean Jones, Helene Gilliland, Myrtle Bean, Ei- leen Brooks, Beverly Taylor . Row Two: Bett remo Barbara May, Carma an, Maurine Turnbull, Bertha artin, Shirley Commons, Vivian Sipila, Jackie Pairley, tna Mae Wiedenkeft, Jeanne Judd, Ruth Burns, Martha Aspitarte .. . Row Pitas Katha- tine Henneberry, Phyllis Taylor, Evelyn Carlson, Virginia Whetsler, Antoinette Milar, Delores Juve. Nellie Mae Tripp, Mary Coltrin, Nona Evans, Barbara Ageae pdace: Millie denson, Charlotte Joanne, Melend ib Bea Vaughan ee Pour: argaret arame, Gladys Kidwell M: dict nig fe lores Thornhill, arie yurens Schark, Jean sBednet Youngstrom, Leona Mackey, nn eo Amos, Bessie Reynolds. Row One: Vogane Hopkins. Adri- enne George, George, Donna Kjose, Marian Phe: N. a Ann Kettenbach, Carol Schafer .. . Row Two: Pam Gaut, Betty Loren, Bonnie Brown, Colleen Mc- Donald, Pat Patton, Pat Harris, aney Magol, Beverly Reeves, Don- urch, Poof W n, Yvonne corer Coach Kirkland, Tom Gen- .', Row Three: Peter Vajda, en Lambert. Don McMahan. Frank Kinnison, Jr., Bill Hoblet, Chase Barbee, Bud Owens, Walt Dean, Rich Bradbu Don Miller, Glenn Caseboit, Ed Fiester, Gerald eaver. For students of outstanding swimming ability Hell Divers offers many interesting water activities aside from their regular Monday night meet- ings. The swimmers sponsor an annual water show; this year it had a South Sea Island theme. Native costumes and outstanding swimming ability brought success to this show. Other activities of the club included a steak fry and hay ride. Tom Gentry was president; Bud Hagan, vice- president; Pat Harris, secretary; and Adrienne George, treasurer. Pat HELL DIVERS Patton served as publicity director. One of the Ski Club’s most interesting activities is the annual Winter Carnival. Presented in cooperation with the IKs and Spurs, this affair features snow sculpturing end ski racing. Organized almost five years ago, this club has offered an interesting and diversified program, includ- ing ski retreats and sleigh rides, Bert Stanford served as club president during the past year. A trip to Rossland, B.C., highlighted February's ski events. Row One: Victor Ransom, Howard Pilkington, Ed Holt, David Ander- son, Jim Pline, Dan Hampton, Lee Thurber, Virginia Smith, Robin Faisant, Don rkop, Bert Stan- ford .. . Row Two: Eleanor Ander- son, Marian Clift, Helen Trent, Joyce Becker, Elizabeth Winegar, Corinne Lauriente, Ernie Gohrband, Ridin Prone Guarani at one, Yvonne George, Mrs. H. E. Dave’ Row Three: Al Ruis, Lewin Oblock, Dick Coulter, Wayne Teper. Bill Broderson, Stewart lor, Ralph Litton, dim Jenson, Roger + Bay, Ken Porkina. se: I Marr, Etor, Phil nderve; arsh, Don Ven) orvort, Mathews, Glenn Miller, mie i E. Davey. Bruce Whitmore, Lauray ay. 115 Row One: Marvin Jagels, James Seana oe Cameron, Paul urence Grover, Byle Smith ... Row Two: Eugene . Eugene Rinebold, Richard Gibbs, David Craner, Floyd Row- ..« Row Three: doh n Woater, Bon’ Greer, Lee Gerhard, Lee Ham- ilton, Frank Gillette . .. Row Four: H. A. Winner, advisor, Ben Nicho- las, Lester Diehl, Dwight Kindachy, Advisor, Charles Williamson. FUTURE The Collegiate Chapter of Future Farmers of America was one of the newer clubs on campus this year. Qualifications for joining the FFA are junior standing, a member of the Aq Club and a student majoring in FARMERS OF Agricultural Education. During their monthly meetings they stressed leadership training activities, while at the same time they prepared for the Little International Show. Dyle Smith was president; Lawrence AMERICA Grover, vice-president; Paul Schwabedissen, secretary; and James Gra ham, treasurer UNIVERSITY Three years ago the 4-H Club emerged to promote 4-H work on the campus and throughout the state. Anyone who is interested in 4-H or agricultural work may join. One of the highlights of the year was the 4-H sending of Don Mitchell, University of Idaho sophomore, to Holland through the International Farm Youth Exchange. Ray Austine was presi- dent; Lou Carlson, vice-president; Hazel Havens, secretary; and Norma CLUB Hunt, treasurer. Row One: doan Hauger, Helen Mur- phey. Wanda Gray, Colleen Alder, onna McKee . . ow Two: Joyce Molstead, Phyllis Ralstin, Linda Archibald, doyce Kiilsgaard, Marge Hattan, Lavonna Eyrich, Hazel Havens, Martha Allison, gat Sifton, Arlene Brackett . . Three: Alvis Carder, Willard Kien erling, Lindley Walkington, Marion Moore, Norman Fitzsimmons, Woody Bernard, James Harding, oe Gardner, Lawrence dohn- a: ae Anstine, Robert Allison, William Nelson. 116 Row One: Robert Strom, Daniel O'Connell, Keith Riernan, Richard McFadden, Peter Wilson, Len Biel- enberg. John Dick. Archie Service. Les Case, Reynold George, James Hunt, Joseph Zavesky ... Row Two: Justin Quackenbush, Robert Lyons, Reginald Reeves, Ina Mac hesler, deanne Pollett, Edward Shimeon, dames May, Francis Hummel, R. B. Hodge, Doug Kra- mer, C, Jd. Bermensolo, Clint Pet- erson, Julius Peterson, William Swope. Row Three: Walter Cur- nutt, Warren Felton, dohn Stover, Vern Gasser, Chester Graham, Gol- den Bennett, Gordon Foster, Dar- win Cogswell, William Mayer, Bry- an Brunzell, Roderic Hearn, Gareth Rouse, Dwaine Welch, Ray Pytel, Bill Rowberry, dim Ellinger, Tom Golias, Donald Perry... Row Four: Dean Mosher, W. FP. Deinhard, Tom Mitchell, Jay ares Charles Rich- ardson, Herold McNally, William Perry, Marion Weghe yim Ingalls, dack McKinley, Edward d. Aschen- brenner, John Turnbull, William Smith, William Simmons, Al Den- man, J. D. Green, Ray Cox, Kent Power. Since 1915 Bench and Bar has been organized to promote better under standing between law students and faculty, promote orientation of first semester students in the use of the law library facilities and law study habits, and to procure practicing attorneys and judges as speakers to acquaint the students with the practical aspects of the legal profession. Bench and Bar also sponsors the Honor Code for taking law examina tions. Highlight of their social] activities was an annual dinner and dance for students, faculty and local practicing attorneys. Jim May was presi dent during the past year. This professional and social club organized in 1914 is composed students enrolled in the College of Law and who have the scholastic averaqe required for graduation. Each year Phi Alpha Delta sponsors the PAD dinner-dance. Outstanding professional speakers are engaged from time to time to address the membership. This club donated the Borah Memorial Plaque on which is inscribed the name of the out standing graduating senior each year. J. B. McKinley was Chief Justice during the year. Row One: Arthur Sutton, Nels Sahl, Thomas Walenta, J, B. McKinle Charles Blanton, dim Ingalls, Wit. bur Rowberry, Jay Stout... Row wo: Reynold George, Len Bielen- berg, Clint Peterson, Doug Kramer, rt Lyons, dohn Stover, Russell Shaud, Tom Smith, Ra Durtechi., Charles Richardson Row Richard McFadden, Gordon Y Sowtve James May, Julius Peterson, Fran- cis Rasmussen, Edward Aschen- brener, Ivan Woods, Walter Cur- nutt, Edward Stanwood, Jim Neal. 118 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Row One: Lucia Spencer, Betty Thompson, dean Hammer, Ila mple, Betty Peters, Lois Winner Odberg, Jeanne Foster, Pat Neleon Mervyn... Row Two: Gonnie Teed, Betty Bonnett, Eli Rapaich, James Tate, Robert Fossum, Weldon Clark, Beverly Schupfer, Edith Stough . . . Row Three: win Clizer, Michio Kaku, Warren Sut- ton, Lloyd Damsey, Charles Ab- eal Meron Johnston, Kenneth ack. The oldest as well as the best known of college fraternities, Phi Beta Kappa is recognized as the father of the fraternity system on American college campuses. Originally a debating society of congenial spirits at William and Mary, Phi Beta Kappa has become more and more an honor society, and now gives recognition in the field of liberal arts and sciences. Election takes place in the spring, members being chosen from the junior and senior classes. The students’ records of leadership and activities, as well as scholarship, must withstand careful scrutiny. This national scholastic honorary for pre-meds and pre-dents began locally in March, 1939. Initiation banquets, medical films and services to pre-medical and pre-dental students for information, contacts and orientation were the chief activities of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Any pre- medical student with a 2.80 grade point is eligible for election to mem- bership. Bill Chetwood was president; Warren Sutton, vice-president; Marlene Monroe, secretary; and Mich Kaku, treasurer. Row One: Mich Kaku, Bill Chet- wood, Gary Nefzger, Kiyoaky Hori, Bob Johnson .. . Row Two: Connie Teed, Margaret Torell, Marlene Monroe, Dr. W. H. Cone, Charles Be . .. Row Three: Lloyd Dam- sey. Clizer, Bruce Powell, David Sampson, John Wagoner, Warren Sutton. Row One: Phil Soulen, Robert Mac- Donald, John Zwiener, Roy Vance, Edith Stough, Wayne Lewis, Pat Hamilton . .. Row Two: Chloe Mc- Keever, Kathleen McEvers, Loyd Bell, George Chamberlain, Roy McCollom, Leonard Rests, Leo Winegar, dean Whittemore, Lucille Schrome, Bob Zimmerman, Frank wies ... Row Three: Cecil Grow, Dale Winsten, Vernon Thomas, Bernard York, Don Lawrence, Charlies Burns, Walt Hardin, Joe DeMarsh, Robert Perkins, Axel Johnson, Harold Little . . . Row Four: Arlin Ashmead, Arden Gors- line, Boyd Huntaman, Marion Ho- man, James Harding. Tom Shob- brook, Frank Ritchie, Gene Rey- nolds, Ralph Haley, Bill Komoto. Those students registered in the School of Business found many inter- esting activities in the Chamber of Commerce club. Such events as the annual spring banquet and the Crippled Children’s Benefit Ball alerted keen interest in the club. Another big service rendered to business students by this organization was the formation of a placement program for students in business. Leonard Rodig was president; Philip Soulen, vice-president; Roy Vance, secretary; and Kathleen McEvers, treasurer. Women students enrolled in the School of Business administration com pose this club. Any coed with an accumulative grade average of 2.80 or above, enrolled in the School of Business administration for at least two semesters, is eligible for Phi Chi Theta. Social activities of the year included spring and fall initiation banquets and a tea for business faculty and prospective members, Each year a Scholarship Key is awarded to the senior member with the highest accumulative grade average. Minas Opal De Lancey, Pat Baker, Beth Lillard, do Ann Schlegel, Alice Johnson, Mildred Kilian, Noreen Rouse, Imogene Crowell, Blanche Erickson, Carolyn Goodwin, Betty dohnaon. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 119 Row One: Ruth Lotspeich. Merilyn Petersen. Pat Albertson. Lois Ann Saunders . Row Two: Marya Parkins, Shirley Anderson, Kimie Takatori, Marjorie Hartman, Fern Swenson. Ramona Remp, Pat Pos- nick, Margaret Sage, Miss Elsine Nielsen ... Row Three: Colleen Al- der, Cecil Gasser, Marilyn Williams, Barbara Pearce, Jan Morgan, Char- lotte Pennington. Helen Brown. Betty Lou Hillman, Joan Jansen, Phyl Larson, Nadine Drake, Car- olyn Hansen, Rose Ellen Schmid, ay Belle Gardner ses Row Four: Carol Petersen, Marilyn Evans, Mary Harding, Marilyn Stoltsa, doyee Moletead, Linda Archibald, Velva Ailor, Margaret Warner, May Bishop, LavonnaEyrich, Janet Mat- aon « os wins weil Lin lee ta - syla, Cary! Ingebritsen ary Car- roll, Mary McDonald, Helcia Graf, Natholle Bales, Gwen Tupper, Betty ‘eterson, Dolores Uria, Donna Mel- is, Nancy Weitz. HOME The major project of this club is the Home Ec Day scheduled each spring for Idaho high school seniors. On this day senior girls from all parts of Idaho visit the Home Economics department at the University. Other ECONOMICS club projects include an annual dance with the Ag Club members and selling hot dogs for home football games. Merilyn Petersen led this group of home economics majors with Ruth Lotspeich, vice-president; Cary] CLUB Ingebritsen, secretary; Naida Whybark, treasurer; and Mary Patano, historian. PHI Any girl majoring in Home Economics with a sufficient grade average is eligible for this hono rary. Working throughout the year in close co- UPSILON operation with the Home Economics department, numerous parties and discussions provided interesting activities. Helen Means served as presi- dent of this group. The Phi U cabin near Moscow Mountain is a favorite OMICRON picnic spot. Row One: Irene Horning, Martha Allison, Merilyn Petersen. Helen Means, Joan Rowberry, Naida Why- bark, Elizabeth Fitzgerald .. . Row Two: Carolyn Webb, Janice McCor- mick, Linda Lee Marsyla, Caryl Ingebritsen, Amelia Steiger, Arden Sabian: Phyllis Vickery. Row One: Willard Stevenson, Dean Hale, Ralph Hart, Marvin Jagels, Wallace Taylor, Allen Ingebriteen, Harry lsaman, He Dunsmoor, James Kunkel, Wayne Durnil, Wal- lace Fisher, Willard Kimerling. Danny Wartield . . . Row Two: Humfredo Macedo. Kenneth Lind, Ralph Wilder, Donald Wagoner, Kent Paynter, Guy Fairbrother, Floyd Seer Robert Park, Gene Easton. hard Westgate. Farrell Buxton .. . w Three: Marvin Hetrick, Dale Daniels, Donald Ryd- rych, Bob Schild, Raymond Behr- man, John Relk, Lee Boyle, Woody Bernard, Alfred Hillman, Norman Fitzsimmons, Howard Shepherd ...� Row Four: Gerald Deah!, Jack O'Leary, Dale Breckenridge. Ra a Anatine, Orville Roberts, Davi Craner, Alden Fitch, Fred’ Troeh, =] Clair Hillman, Gerald Weaver. - ae —— A) — x = = = edie For thirty-five years or more the Ag Club has been organized to create more interest for the students in the field of agriculture. Any student in the College of Agriculture is eligible to join the club. Each fall this AG group sponsors the Aq Bawl which features appropriate decorations and music. In the spring the members of the Ag Club turn out in full force for participation in the Little International. Harry Isaman was CLUB prexy; John Weinmann, vice-president; Dean Hale, secretary; and Bill Choules, treasurer. Alpha Zeta is an organization developed for the purpose of furthering the cause of agriculture and the development of leaders in the field of agriculture. To be qualified for membership a student must have satis- ALPHA factorily completed three semesters in the College of Agriculture and have a minimum grade average of 2.7 for these semesters. Each year Alpha Zeta holds a joint initiation with the WSC chapter. Gary Sessions ZETA was chancellor; Eugene Rinebold, scribe; Allen Schark, chronicler; and Leo Juve, treasurer. Row One: George Peterson, Eugene Rinebold, Leo Juve, Paul Torell, very Sessions, Allen Schark, Prof. W. P. Lehrer, Hyde Jacobs... Row Two: Ward Sutton, Roy Wood, Lee Hamilton, Leonard Brackebusch, Bryan Christian, Gerald Weaver, Orville Roberts, Dale Everson, Douglas Cook, Floyd Rowbury . . . Row Three: Nick Plato, Vern r, Dick Johnson, Owen Agenbroad, Fred Troeh, George O'Leary, Frank Gillette, Willlam Meyer, Donald Williams, 12] 122 CIVIL ENGINEERS oat = =: 7. Row One: Meredith Glenn, George Hespelt, Bill Walkington, Clark Long, Kaare Reed, Russ Baum, Jim Henry, Arnold dohnaon “_- ow Two: Stanley Thomas, Joffre My- ers, Robert rexler, Avian Webb, James Bell, Raymond Woholt, Ralph Haverkamp .... Row Three: John Keller, James Martin, Keith Bowrnan, doe Kass, Eugene Cop- inger, Clifford Jensen, Frederick yland, George Webb, Dale Hamil- ton, Todd Frohman, Cecil Hatha- way ... Row Pour: Donald Nielsen, George Haugland, John Spink, Ritchie Gooch, Kenneth Hayden, Rafael diminez, Vaughn Denning, arold Brammer, Jacob Kertz, Robert Smith, ng ? This engineering honorary for men students in the upper one-third of their class was established locally in 1922. Sigma Tau encourages high scholastic standards and sociability among engineering students. With the completion of the new engineering building, the men of this organi- zation compiled and printed a complete faculty directory. Marvin Long served as president with Ritchie Gooch as vice-president; Rafael Jimine z, corresponding secretary; Burnell Hyland, recording secretary; Harold Brammer, treasurer; Russell Baum, historian; Harold Suchan, reporter. This chapter of the American Institute of Civil Engineers is organized chiefly to promote interest in the profession. Anyone enrolled in Civil Engineering is eligible to join. At each meeting the members are shown movies dealing with some current topic; or noted men of the profession visit as quest speakers. Several field trips have proved both enjoyable and beneficial to the members. Row One: dames Bainbridge, Mar- vin Carmichael, Joseph Huckabee, Robert Underkofler, Arnold John- son, Bill Bolton, John Hovland... Row Two: Tor Lyshaug, William Sacht, Robert Smith, Bob Griffith, Cecil Hathaway, Jack Buerkle . . . Row Three: Charles Clark, Kaare Reed, Bob Christensen, Ola Saat- vedt. Ronald Hill. Alfred Anderson . .. Row Four: Thomas Mendiola, Don Randall. Ralph Haverkamp, Hal Stivers, Robert Wheeler, Gale Taylor . . . Row Five: Tom Trees, Howard Pilkington, W. W. Tinnis- wood, advisor, Burton Bergman, Rafe Jiminez, Rulon Jensen, Doug- las Rounds. Row One: Fred Arrasmith, Marion Gilliland, Jim Hen Neil Teter. son, William Adevas, Rayman We holt . Row_Two: Don Lott, Em. mett Lisle, Bob Barber Donald Nielsen, Frank Harris urmond Row Three: Osca r Stub- berud, Robert Steiger, George Hes- It, Frederick Hyland, Edward Purdy . Row Four: Roy Doupe, Prof. Hugo dohnson, Gene MoCul- lough, Pept Me leleye Craine, Joseph But Parish, Tom Jehneon,, Clifford Jensen, Tom oy. For those students pursuing an electrical engineering course, the Elec trical Engineers club has been organized. One of their unique social functions this year was a lab party for club members. This was followed by a steak fry in the spring. Thomas Johnson was chairman; Fred Hyland, vice-chairman; Neil Peterson, secretary; George Hespelt, treas- urer; and Marion Gilliland, publicity. Professor J. Hugo Johnson was acting advisor. For students majoring in mechanical engineering the Idaho Student Chapter of the oe Society of Mechanical Engineers was organ- ized on October 5, 1925. The purpose of this organization is to develop student Lindeeaiin, also to initiate and broaden the students’ acquain- tance with the practical side of Mechanical Engineering. Delbert Robi- son, senior ME student, won first place for the idaho Student Chapter in the technical papers contest at the 1950 Regional Conference. Ritchie Gooch was student chairman with John Spink serving as vice-chairman. Row One: John Spink, James Pot- erson, Dale Nesbitt, Del Naser, David Womendortt, Robert Droxler, . Row Two: Kenneth Sipila, Wal- ter Youngstrom, Merlin Francis, Ralph Dulin, Stanley Thomas, dottre i Myers. Ronald Reese, Ritchie oe . . Row Thres: Marvin megs | Richard Gardner. Fence Sal- ichard Sheppard, J. T. Nor- gard. Jac Ceward, Harvey Armin- trout ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 123 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS CHEMICAL ENGINEERS 124 Row One: Darrell Larsen, Rhys Tovey, Elvan Bean, Lindley Walk- ington, William Nelson, Leslie Ab- bott... Row Two: Raymond Remp, Lamar Williams, Russell Baum, Yoshimi Beseds: Bill Welanas ton, Jack a Prof. are tin. . sag, “cir Gane. Craig, Richard. M iller, Hugo Riecken, Wm. Henneberry, Wendell Stynor, Gale Krause, Wayne Robison. ne | e stu the c : Agricultural Engineers have been established to acquaint 925 dents with the res; onsibilities and activities of the professional field. By major in Ag Engineering is welcome to the group. Engineer's Ball and participation in the Little International were the two biq events ; { the year. Leslie Abbott servex as Prexy: Yoshimi Hosoda, vice-presi 1 Bill Nelson, scribe. lkington, secretary; anc served as head of this social club, primary interest I interest in the profession of chemical engineering Aside from the regular bi-monthly meetings, this group enjoyed several and a spring picnic. Any chemical engineer was eligible to join this orqanization. Other officers included George Rey, vice-presi lent; Joe Kass, secretary-treasurer; and Bill Stemple, publicity chairman. Harold Brammer which is to of romote field trips S Row One: Bill Stemple. Jack Ken- dall, Todd Frohman, Gilbert Nich- olson, George Rey. Robert Parsons, Dr. C. 0. Reiser... Row Two: Frank Wheelock, Roger Bourassa. Ken- neth Hayden, Joe Kass, Keith Bow- man. Eugene Coppinger. Karl Kla- son, Harold Brammer. Row One: dack Kendall, Stanley Thomas, Todd Frohman, Bruce Whitmore . . Row Two: dim Honry, Arnold Johnson. doe But- tose Hishecd Millor, Earnest Ma- theney. All the various branches of engineering send representatives to this ASSOCIATED council of Associated Engineers. Their main purpose is to combine and coordinate the various engineering students into joint social-educational functions and activities. Stan Thomas served as head of this council. ENGINEERS Students enrolled in the School of Education with an accumulative 3.0 KAPPA qrade average compose this honorary. At their meetings various educa- tional topics are discussed. A formal initiation banquet is given each DELTA spring as well as several teas for prospective members during the year. Sherman Black was president of this group. Dean Weltzin served as advisor. Row One: Keith Keefer, Sherm Black, John Paterson, Bon John- son Row Two: Joan Raymer, Barbara Swanstrom, Mary Clyde, Ollie Packenham, Rae Salisbury, Holon Dragsoth, Para Gaut.. . Row Three: Helen Daniela, Exther Uhl. man, Lester Haagensen, Gerald Goeoke, J. F. Weltain, advisor, Le- roy Amos, Virginia Smith, Phyllis Andrew. Row One: Conrad Merrick, Dean Sullivan, Fred Matzner, Glen Ful- cher, Ron Stickney, Bob Sonnich- sen, Prof. Ernest Wohletz, Jim Wright, Bob Ochmoke, Chuck Ohs, David ott, Neil eg Bill Burchard, Bill Driver, Bob Nobis, Dave Fellin . . . Row Two: Robert Roller, Howard emma Bob Mc- Mahon, Claire Letson. Lee Sharp. Raymond Miller, David Klehm, Burton Holt, Leo Martin, Harold Thomas, Richard Pfilf, John Eng- wer, Donald Tschanz, Joseph Ba- sile, Duane Lloyd, Robert Johnson, pobert Gorsuch . . . Row pone Dean D. S. Jeffers, Prof. M De- ters, Lonnie Williams, Peale Mat- thews, William Leavell. David Par- sons, Art Andraitis, Donald _Mc- Manamon, Frank Favor, Ralph Carmichael, William Gleayes, Lee Gorsuch, Saul Hirschberg, William Nelson, Jim Kelly. Paul Cherno- bay, Dale Thacker . . . Row Four: Claude Willows, William Scribner, Kenneth Estes, Frank Boitia, Ed- werd Wiggins, Dave Christensen, Howard Chadwick, Louis Spink, Aldo Desantis, Alan Curtis, Alvis Carder, Richard Parker, Raymond Pobnton. Bhi yt euie. leonald Balser, P: T. 8. Buchanan . . Row Five: I Prof, E, L. Ellis, Prof. E, Witisdale, Jack Shero, Alexander Heitmann, James Lynch, Bryce k, Warren Crabb, Jack Lorts Robert Lieurance, Hard: McAlister, Donald Vandevort, Bill Scotford, Charles Pierce, Howbert Bonnett, Bill Sacheck, Henry Gilbertson, Roger Bay. Carmon Estheimer. Bob Gorsuch led this group of men throughout the year. Among their ASSOCIATED many activities were included a steak fry, banquet, Forester's Ball, pub lication of the ‘Idaho Forester,’’ and weekly meetings with entertainment and refreshments. Membership in this organization is open to all under FORESTERS graduate and graduate students in forestry. Harold Heiner served as vice-president; Joe Basile, secretary; and Burt Holt, ranger. Xl To secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry educa- tion and to work for the upbuilding of the profession is the aim of Xi SIGMA Sigma Pi, forestry honorary. The most outstanding activities were the fall and spring initiations, where T-bone steaks were broiled to suit each man’s taste. Glen Fulcher was forester; Claude Willows, associate P| forester; Bob McMahon, secretary; and Duane Pyrah, ranger. Row One: Glen Fulcher, Claude Willows, Bob McMahon, Everett Ellis, Howard Heiner, Prof. E. W. Tindale, Ralph Carmichael, Lee Sh Row Two: Prof, Ernest Woh atx, Dean D. 7 Jeffers, Prof. T. S, Buchanan, Prof. M. E. Deters, Lonnie Williams, William Soxibaee, Dale Thacker, Joseph Basile, W liar Leavell, Conrad Merrick. 126 One of the chief activities of the Associated Miners is preparation for the all-campus, very informal Mucker’s Ball where the false “mucker's bucks’' fly high and wide on the gaming tables. Sponsored annually by the Associated Miners at Idaho, the Mucker's Ball gives students a chance to gamble away to their hearts’ content All mining students are eligible to become members of the Associated Miners. The group fosters improved student-faculty relations and held numerous social get-togethers. Affiliated with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, the University chapter introduces various phases of actual mining experience to student members. Psi chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon was begun in May, 1929. This club was organized to further interest in the earth sciences. Men who are in the department of mineral industries and in the upper twenty-five per cent of their class are eligible for membership in this organization. Two banquets and spring picnics highlighted the social calendar of the year. The TARR award is presented annually to the outstanding chapter member. Officers for the year were Richard Davey, president; Adrian Albertson, vice-president; and Joe Emmons, secretary-treasurer. Row One: doe Emmons, Gordon Blackburn, Aleck Lafferty, Bob Jones, William Buhn ... Row Two: Dennis Troth, Adrian Albrethsen, Jerald Haogele, Glen Hanson, Henry Holt, Leo Korytho. ASSOCIATED MINERS SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON 127 VANDAL FLYING CLUB 128 VANDAL RIDERS Row One: Dean Lenander, Bill Walkington, Bob Wheeler, George Peterson, Boyd Barker, Wallace Schmidt, George Goble .. . Row Two: Neil Shepherd, our Heyer, arold Brammer, Axel Johnson, Robert McCaslin, Bob Nixon, Clay- ton Harmaworth. Perhaps the newest club on campus is the Vandal Flying Club. It is composed of all men who are pilots or are anxious to learn about avia- tion. Their headquarters are located al the Moscow Ski Ranch located about one-half mile south of Moscow. Wallace Schmidt was instrumental in getting this club established. The Vandal fliers own their own planes. Under the able leadership of Kenneth Foucar the newly organized Vandal Riders completed a very successful year. Any student is eligible to join this group of riders. The members of this club enjoyed many hay rides, picnics and barn dances. On the more constructive side the riders were active in rodeos and participated in several horse shows. Other officers included King Block, vice-president; Jo Pence, treasurer; and Terry Carson, secretary. Row One: Dee Dee May, Frances Tate. Becky Jean Hill, Rita Anne Barker, Dawn Moore, Ann Harding, Lois Bush, Mory Gerard, Genevieve McCabe, Gwon Townsend, Jo Pence ... Row Two: Barbara BSifton. Bar- bara Brevick, Lis Winegar, Mary McDonald, Mary Harding, Beverly Reeves, Lanna Pierson, Maggie Gandiaga, Kenneth Foucar... Row Three: Levey Fayle, Howard Harris, Herb Spencer, ryl Fausett, Stew- art Ailor, Danny Warfield, Bryan Stone, Richard Lint, Allan John- son, Bob Schild, Don Dunlap, Chuck Schroeder, Dryden Hiler, Claire Letson, Donald Vandevort, Glen Greeley, Floyd Gephart, James Duncan, dIHSMOTITI4 NOTIVUTASNT NOTSSDIST : ‘ CAMPUS ee CHRISTIAN CENTER to This building is often referred to as ‘the most b eautiful building on the campus.” Not only is it attractive, but highly functional, too, and it is admirably adapted to its purpose. Consecrated at services on November 24, 1950 (the twentieth anniversary of the incorporation of the Idaho Institute), the CCC is demonstrating the wisdom of the planning and investment of $75,000 which the total property represents. Another new religious building along the modern line is the Canter- bury House of the Episcopal Church Student Group. Work was begun in the spring of 1950 with the completion and grand opening of the building following in the late fall of 1950, This building includes a lounge, meeting rooms, recreation room, kitchenette and business offices The total investment represents about $30,000. Students did much of the construction themselves CANTERBURY HOUSE 130 Guest i seg of se : ph ols Emphasis Week included meeny soon residents. Left to right are Rev. Thomas Hunter, Rev. Thomas Fattarusn, R rnard Rosenberg. Dr. John Clarke, Dr, Lewin Corlett, Dr. Paul Pitman, Dr. F. W. Werte and Rev. Frank Sharp. RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK Religious Emphasis Week at the University of Idaho is desiqned to present, in terms intelligible to university men and women, the relevance of religion to personal life and the great social issues of this age. Its aim is to bring to the student body and the faculty a conviction of the burning need of our day for intelli- gent, trained, consecrated Christians. The objective of the week as chosen by a poll of students was ‘To arouse the realization that religion can be a vital and living force in the life of college students as a basis.’’ Noted churchmen from all over the nation were brought to the campus as speakers. Results of Religious Emphasis Week show a renewed interest in religion Students are able to find peace and relaxation in the lounge of the on campus. Dr. Oscar Adam, director of the Christian Institute, is newly-built Christian Institute following their weekly church meetings. shown discussing principles of reliqion with several students. 131 i fi MN = = Of A Row One: Lavonna Eyrich. Marjorie Hattan, Marilyn Pond, Miss Helen Jeane Terry, Lutitia Brackney,. Eleanor Justice, Elizabeth Wilcox .� «Row Two: Eugene Larsen, Ken- neth Kornher, Harold Brammer, John Blom, Donald Trupp, Dale Douglas, George Hespelt. In order to bring about greater understanding between the church denominations, elected representatives from different student organi- INTERCHURCH zations have formed the Interchurch Council. This council's greatest project is the Religious Emphasis Week which is sponsored each spring on campus. Another outstanding activity of this group is the campus COUNCIL Easter Sunrise Service. President of the council this year was Donald Trupp; Howard Morton was vice-president; Elizabeth Wilcox, secretary- treasurer; and John Blom, historian. ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB The Roger Williams Club started off the year with a reception of new members, Anyone of the Baptist belief or interested in the church is always invited to attend, Throughout the year many lawn parties and dinners were sponsored. Highlight of the year’s social calendar was the Christmas program and party sponsored by the club. Their weekly meetings consisted of devotional periods and fellowship, Ruth Dimond served as head of this group. Row One: Mrs. K. Mary Gerard, Elevate Phen” uth Di- mond, Isabelle Lenker, Ward Sut- ton. . Row Two: Norrnan Stueckle, Evangeline Ki prottesting, Nancy Shel- ton len Boerne. bebeag = ton, Dale. 0 pousise = Larry Riedesel, Bob Schild” go Four: Don Jensen, John Rell, Art Henry, Vance Wilburn, Dallas Douglas. Row Ons: Eleanor Powell, doanne Osterlund, Caryl Ingebritesen, Char- lotte Solberg, Dolores Espeland, Fern Swenson, Charles Ohs .. . Row Two: Francis Schulz, dens Middleboe, Roger Bay, Leonard Brackebusch, Dallas Fuller, Harald Brammer, David Scott... Row Three: Robert dahnson, Maribel Schupfer, Chloe McKeever, Linda Lee Marsyla, Marjorie Hatton, Car- ol Erickson, Haakon Haga, Jack Rosenthal Row Four: Pastor Harold T. Masted, Nelson Gibson, Allon Ingebritsen, Helen Dragseth, Virginia Orasem, dohn Blom, Geo. Haugland Reqular mid-week Bible studies and Sunday devotional meetings were the principal activities of the Lutheran Student Association. This group of Lutherans is organized to cultivate friendships and social life on a Christian level. Participation in the Inter-Church Council, special serv- ices and programs, attendance at various Pacific Northwest Conferences and work on special projects of service to the Church and community composed a full year for this club. John Blom was president and Jack Rosenthal served as vice-president. For the spiritual, physical and mental nurture of young people in the life of the Episcopal Church the Canterbury Club was established in 1941. The Canterbury Club met every Tuesday evening. Service of Holy Communion followed by breakfast each Wednesday morning at seven o'clock, Friday night suppers, Sunday evening snacks, dances, parties, retreats, intellectual discussions and lectures filled a complete and interesting year. Bill Ross was president; Barbara Storms, vice-president; and Anne DuSault, secretary. Row One: Kathryn Barstow, Dawn Moore, Merlyn Maule, Janet Mat- sen, Dinah Ketchen, Peggy Cox, Elizabeth Bell, Jo Ann Ennis... Row Two: Audrey Stewart, Jeanne MeAlexander, Bill Ross, Rev. Nor- man Stockwell, Barbara Storms, Anne DuSault, Mra. Norman Stock- well, Albert Ruiz... Row Three: Bill Dewitt, Pat Hancock, Nathelle Bales, Clare Guernsey, doanne Reed, Joan Kaeser, Gwen Tupper, Liz Winegar, dackie Taylor, Terry Willey, Bill Grave. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION CANTERBURY CLUB 134 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NEWMAN CLUB Row One: Roger Chichester, Hazel Bell, Diane Oakley, Helen Terry. Bob McMahon . .. Row Two: Bill Little, Ben Chichester, Fred Van Engelen. Roger Chichester guided this group of Christian Scientist students through a successful year. This club is organized to welcome new Christian Scientists to the campus, to unite them in closer bonds of fellowship and to give those who desire it an opportunity to learn more about Christian Science. Ben Chichester was vice-president; Helen Terry, clerk; Nadine Chichester, corresponding secretary; and Bob McMahon, treasurer. An organization for Catholic students, this club offers its members many activities including mixers, discussion periods, Communion breakfasts, a Christmas party and several picnics. Each year the memhers sponsor an all-campus dance as a money raising project. Donna Jo Walenta served as president the first semester, and Carl Stamm succeeded her the second semester. Row One: Nadine Stanek, Pete oe ts Bonne Allee, Carl Stamm, Andrew Kirsch, Bettyann Johan- sen, Don Papineau . . . Row Two: Ward Brookwell, Martin Ourada, Pat Reilly, Lida Carter, Jeanette Sterner. Geraldine Fritzley, Jean Sterner, Luise Longo . . . Row Three: Patty Patton, Rosie Hyatt. Dolores Uria, Norma Stralovich, Patricia Posnick, Kathleen Gray, Molly McFarland, Maggie Gandi- aga, Patricia Malone . . Row Pour: Robert Johnson, Patricia Sweeney, Janie MacMillan, Raymond Arte, Bill Exworthy, Charles Farrell, Aldo ntis, doseph Haussman, do- aeph Zavosky, William Perry. Row One: Joyce Fisher, Eleanor Justice, Jessie DeKlots, Barbaro Kirk. Lutitia Brackney. Cherie Wis- wall, Carol Pfeiffer, Phyllin Payne ..� Row Two: Joan Martin. Marilyn Williams, Joan Jansen, Hazel Hav- ens. Dolores Beadles. Margie Peer. Deloris Knight, Alice Henry, Elzo Mink ... Row Three: Loreen Schmelzel, Helen Kersey, Hazel Howard. Marya Parkins. Virginia Fox, Joan Davidson, Joan Parks, Eldora Taylor, Betty Hillman. Bar- bara Clauser, Barbara Newbill .. . Row Four: Donna Bray. Sue Young- blood, Beverly Eggerth, Rosie Berg- dorf, Rosie Schmid, Kimie Taka- tori, Gwen Townsend, Barbara Tol- bert, Isabelle Lenker, Ramona Remp, Winifred Hokanson, Helen Brown. For twenty-two years Kappa Phi has been the organization for Methodist women students. Their official slogan is that “Every Methodist woman in the Univeristy world today is a leader in the Church of tomorrow.” Activities of the year were a Thanksgiving banquet, Halloween slumber party, Christmas party and a Candlelight service at Christmas. For a money raising project this group sold Christmas cards on campus, Delores Beadles was president and Mrs. Clifford Dobler was sponsor. Since 1929 Wesley Foundation has been the official Methodist student organization designed to benefit its members socially, spiritually and intellectually. Any interested student may participate in the club's ac- tivities. Mountain retreats, exchanges with the WSC club, dinners and picnics make up some of the activities of the club. Rev. Ernest P. Goulder served as advisor, Row One: Lutitia Brackney, Gwen Townsend, Barbara Tolbert, Isa- belle Lenker, Winifred Hokanson, Hazel Howard. Helen Brown, Betty Hillman, Joyce Fisher . . Row Two: Rev. E. P. Goulder, Ralph Fothergill, David Beadles, Clark Lawson, Leslie Matthews, Leo Ces- pedes, Paul Schwabedissen, Sam Cespedes, Richard Kakisako .. . Row Three: Mation Homan, Jim Ballantyne, Mark Smith, Lawrence Batzel, Ken Kornheor, Bryce Beck. Howbert Bonnett, Wendell Styner, Don Batten, Robert Ackaret . . . Row Four: Jeanne Goulder, Daisy Graham, Eleanor Justice, Joan Of- ficer. Rosie Schmid, Marilyn Wil- ams, Clariese Goulder, Delores Beadles, Joan Jansen, Jeasie De- Klotz, Ann Pickett, doan Parks, Cherie Wiswall, .. . Row Five: Fran- cis Sherwood, Darrell Brack, Regi- nald Reeves, Dwight Klein, Del Mar Jaquish, Arthur Dalke, Jim Dun- harm, Bob Huntley, Donna Melis. KAPPA PHI WESLEY FOUNDATION Row One: David Beckstead, Mr. George 8S. Tanner. Dorrel Larsen. re. Dorrel Larsen, Hyde Jacobs, Dale Daniels. Axel Johnson. Marie Neilson, Ray Neilson .. . Row Two Mary Kerr, Lola Hansen. Joan Wilde, Lawrence Rasmussen, Sha- ron Henderson. Robert Lee. Norma Hunt, Lauray Feredsy .. . Row Three: Eugene Larsen. Pauline Westerberg, William Nelson, Lois Bush. Frank Haglund. Colleen Al- der, George Gardner, JoAnn Jacobs, beso Harding, Judy Coble, Eu- ene Toone, Moana Glenn, Van tonehocker. LAMBDA All University members of the Church of the Latter Day Saints are eligible for this club which has been on campus since 1938. This group DELTA gave a pledge party in December, a sweetheart ball in February, several picnics in the spring and monthly parties for members. David Beckstead was president; Kenneth Keefer, vice-president; Norma Hunt, secretary; SIGMA and Sharon Henderson, historian. Presbyterian and Congregational college students have merged to form W EST INSTER the Westminster Forum. Its purpose is to provide Christian fellowship M and experience for its members. Dinners, picnics and reqular devo- tional and discussion periods were some of its activities. Weekly Sunday FOR night meetings were held to discuss Christian life and social living on UM campus, Several retreats to Lake Coeur d'Alene and Lake Chatcolet highlighted their inspirational program. Row One: James Kunkel, Dale Ever- son, Al Denman, Lindley Walking- ton, Woody Bernard, Jim Walker, Leu Carlson, Herb Dunsmoor.. . Row Two: Irene Horning, Elizabeth Wilcox, Pat Jensen, James Walking- ton, Horace Nealey, Betty aoeere son, Doris Bronson, George Hespelt kard .. . Row Three: Victor Deine, Reverend Don Clayton, Pat Kinz, doyce Rudolph, Helene Fleveber, Prenacg Holt, Terrill Hor- ton, Barbara Dudgeon, Barbara Line, Ginger Jones, Frank Coch- rane On their way to and from classes, the students absorb the natural beauty of the Idaho campus. The numerous sororities, fraternities and halls serve the Idaho student as a foster home while adding to his universal under- standing of all mankind, Watercolor by Alfred Dunn Row One: Mrs. Sage, Mrs. Christianson, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Larson, Mrs, Graham, Mrs. Lemon, Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Mayfield, Mrs. Libeau . . . Row Two: Mr. Sage. Mr. Glasscock, Mra, Glasscock, Mre, Hayes, Mra. Bender, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs, Lehrer, Mra. Riedel, Mr, Burns, Mra. Mayfield, Mr. Libeau. Housemothers, Hostesses, Proctors HALLS Campus Club Mr. and Mra. Floyd Sage Chrinman Hall Mr. and Mra. Carl Burn Forney Hall Mre. Chrieman Hi ! Mrs. Samm m = ‘ ‘ ‘ wr . ee oe cae haa Being responsible for the actions of the students within daha Clul Mr. and M red Snyder Lindley Hall their various living groups is the function of this long Firat Semeater Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wiggin 7 , ond Semester Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Libeau suffering group. The hostesses and proctors must handle } M Thomas schonen on aan ure. ss sai Mr land Mra CME Micon aghenen all the living arrangements for the hall dwellers, as well Mr. Calvin Warnic 9 a = a “ A maa a) Said A nti ascent as nurture each bitter complaint. Housemothers are Ridenbaugh Hall Mro. Landborg charged with chaperoning their flirtatious wards, with Willie Sweet Hall Mr, and Mrs, Derwin Maytield ‘ ‘ : Mr, Marvin Ginescock, assisant instructing them in the social graces and occasionally Mr. Tom Ambrose, assistant . ' - ee nae giving them lockouts. It's a cruel world, but it's lots of fun SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omede Mra, Gartield Alpha Phi Mea. Rieelel Delta Delta Delta Mra, Graham Delta Gamma Mrs, Larnon zommms Phi Bela Mra, McCartney Kappa Alpha Theta Mre. Bender Kappes Kappa Gamma Mrs. Lehrer Pi Berta Phi Mrs. Hayon FRATERNITIES Beta Theta P Mre. Scott Delta Tau Datta Mr. Christianson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mre. Lemor Sigma Ch Mrs. Magnuvon = Row One: Donald McMahan, Robert Webb, Glen Stringham, Ralph Dulin, Ronald i Re Don Parker, Elwood Werry, Tony Galdos. Eugene Bush ... Row Two: John Ascuaga. Jack Krehbiel, Fred Reich, Ric’ course, in addition to his reqular house duties. Brunelle, M Stanley @m ss Churchill, Robert Van Kleeck, Joe Carson, Dave Hiner, James Chadband, John Martin, Ed Aschonbrener, Evan Ellia, Jira LaGrone. Men's House Presidents Although not an organized group, the men’s house presidents cooperated in several functions this year. By working with this group, committees for Homecoming, the two blood drives, and All-University day requested and obtained excellent assistance from the men’s halls and houses. Each member did this, of ore, Grant Radford, Myron Hodgson, Keith Judd, ow Three: Jerry Rockw: Aiphe Chi Bernadesn Reese Helen Church Alpha Phi Donna Jean Broyles Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamimna Forney Hall - Gamma Phi Beta Haye Hall Kappa Alpha Theta - Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi - Ridenbaugh Hall Beverly Bressler Carol Bowlby Maralee McReynolde Helen Means Beverly Benson lane Firk June Carr Molly Cramblet Mardi Williamson Janice McCormick Morilyn Evans Roth Von Engelen Janet Fulten Joan Rowberry Daris Moore - - lo Raber Elizabeth Fitegeraid Louise Blenden Eleanor Justice ood, Neal 5; miley, Winston Aiphs Tou Omeqs Beta Theta Pi Campus Club Chrieman Hall Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi - Delta Tau Delta Idaho Club - Kappa Sigma Lamtxia Chi Alpha LDS Institute Lindley Hall Phi Delta Thets Phi Kappa Tau Pine Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon Siqma Chi Signa Nu . Tau Kappa Epsilon Willix Sweet Hall Boyd Barker Neal Smilay Gene Bush Tom Bucklin Deve Hiner Bernard Brunelle Joseph Carsan Ralph Dulin Elwood Werry Tony Gaidow Robert Vari Kleek Bert Stanford Robert Webb Bryan Lawrence Myron Hodguon Billy Mulline John Martin Fred Foich Grant Radford Mae Porter Don Parker Larry Kerr Ed Aschonbronor Evan Ellin John Asouage Lees Burrowa Donald McMahon Roger Swanatrom Keith fodd Stewart Ailor lercy Rockwood Jim LaGrone lack Krehbiel Winston Churchill Ronald Hyde Stan Riggera jim Chadband Richard McFadden Glen Stringham Row One: dody Raber, Elizabeth Fit: erald, Beverly Bresalor, Molly Cramblet, Marilyn Evans, Eleanor Justice .. . w Two: nna Broyles Hayes, Carol Bowlby, Janice McCor- mick, Helen Means, Ruth Van Engelen, doan Rowberry, Bernadean Reese. Women’s House Presidents Supervising the social and scholastic functions of her own house or hall is in itself quite a job, but this year the women’s house presidents organized to serve as a liaison agent between the individual living groups and the various ASUI functions. And, according to some authorities, the women did a better job than the men 138 Panhellenic Council Chief among Panhellenic Council's functions is the regulation and supervision of women's rush. In addition, better scholarship is encouraged by this group, which consists of two members from each of the eight Idaho sororities. Presidents for this year were Norma Whitsell, first semester, and Jane Clark, second semester Aipha Chi Omeqa Alpha Phi Delta Delta Delta Bernadean Reese Mary Patano Helen Church Donno Broyles Hovee Jo Magee Elesnor Powell Norma Whitsell Mary Fleming Gail Graham Mary Jeon Harwen Maralee McReynolds Carol Bowlby Delta Gamma - Helen Means Coralie Hart Greta Beck Beverly Benson Mollie Cramblet lane Clark Mardi Williamson Sharon Ocmundeon Ruth Van Engelen Pat Albertson Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma . Joan Rowberry Becky Barline Pi Beta Phi : Jody Raber Joyce Garnor Elizabeth Fitzgerald Connie Teed pag One: Bernadean Reene, Joan Rowbeery: dane Clark. Ruth Van Enqgien, Pat Albertson . . Row Two: Helen bmg “Tato Molly Cramblet . . at, Barline, Norma Whitsell, Beverly Bressler, Jo Magee, zabeth Fitzgerald. Jody Raber, Coralie Hart, Helen Means, Gail Graham, Mary ge Alphe Tau Omega Bota Theta Pi Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delto Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Taw Kappo Epsilon Gary Sessions John Koster Jorry Hansen Rill Graue Fred Kopke Robert Roweit Tony Galdos Bob Burns ” Robs in Faisant Richard Moore Baty Mays John Martin Ralph Hoverkamp John Ascenaga lock Porry lim Aston Licyd Dunn Don McMahon Jerry Rock weexd Charlee Bottinelli Ron Hyde Bill Gray Stan Riggers lity Chacitsand Interfraternity Council Two men from each fraternity compose Interfraternity Council which works to aid the various houses in their social and scho- lastic problems. In addition, IfC supervises rush and serves as a link between ASUI and University administrations and the individual fraternities. Stan Riggers and Jim Chadband led the group this year. Firat Row: Richard Moore, Gary Sessions, Bob Rowett, dim Aston, Ralph Haverkamp, Jack Krehbiel, Tony Galdos .. . Second Row: Stan Riggers, John Koster, Ron Hyde, Lioyd Dunn, Jerry Hansen, dohn Aecuaga, Don McMahan . . . Third Row: Bob Mays, Bill Gray, John Martin, Jim Chadband, Jerry Rockwood, Chuck Bottinolli, Bill Graue, Jack Perry. 139 140 A lpha Chi Omega . .. Who makes your lessons second rate, and mekes you telephone her straight, just for a date — must be an Alpha Chi... The girls who live in the house with the pink shutters have had a busy year—from the Halloween party with the Sigma Nus to the spring picnic with the Delta Chis, their calendar has been packed with the extra-curricular activities which make up the gayer side of college life. Some of the highlights of this unforgettable year were capturing the positions of Maid of Honor of the May Fete and Junior Class Treasurer, and winning the trophy for originality at the benefit dance within their walls They also claim eight queen finalists and seven members of Orchesis. Then there were the water fights with the Sigma Nus, which make the gayer side of col lege life even gayer—or maybe wetter. Hand in hand to a serenade we go Almost all the Alpha Chis play cards. Margaret Alley Dorothy Anno Rite Barker Billie Bryan Jerry Carson Torry Carson Cathy Church Helen Church Helen Daniels Boverly eager Loralee person Gerry Frituley Barbara Greene Ann Hardin Mary Harding Becky Hill Arden Johnson Sue donex Dona Killeen Deloris Knight Marjorie Moline Phyllis Parrott Mary Patano Barbara Pennington Ann Pickett Bernadoan Reese Lucille Schrom Caro! Schaffer Dona Slavin Kathleen Stevens Margaret Stewart LaVerta Swope LaVera Swope Frances Tate Jean Whittemore Florence Wohlechlegel Black Beverly do Wright 142 A lpha Phi Fast talkers from the Alpha Phi house walked off with the intramural debate trophy for the third straight year. Mem- bers claim that the long walk up the hill helps them keep their “‘figgers.’’ Of course, the walk is much shorter to the Bucket. In the springtime they sel out to drown the Lambda Chis in their annual! tug-of-war over Paradise Creek. Trouble is, the Lambda Chis usually win. Spooks are forgotten at Halloween in the fun at the Fiji party. Comes Christmas and gals turn Santa Claus, throw a big shindig for alums’ children. Turnabout day on April 1 gives pledges a taste of what it’s like to hold upper hand. Autumn Frolic comes with the falling leaves in October. “Some day they'll come along—the mon we love, ’ Secret snack on second. Rita Balm Beverly Bressler Donna Broyles Hayes Shirley Buxton Carolyn Clark Latricia Comnick Norma Daugherty Dorothy Ennis arol Erickson Dolores Espelund Bevorly Groninger Kathy Howe doan Irving Humphrey Sally lorns Diana Jennings Barbara Kirk Phyllis Kooch Elsie Krey Dolores Lindfors Ann Luedke Jo Magee Marilyn Mecllhargey Marlone Monroe Irene Nieland Joan Officer doan Parks Holen Payne Phyllis Payne Carol Pfeiffer Ruth Potter Eleanor Powell Phyllix Ralatin do Ann Schlegel! Audrey Stewart Beverly Stone Leola Sumner Betty Thompson Mary Thompson Darleon Tibbits Margaret Torell Shirlie Vorous Pat Walters Zoe Wendle Botty Westerbera Alice Wilson 144 Alpha Tau Omega These fellows claim the Bucket is merely the ATO annex, which proves their right to drink more coffee there than any other group. They select a local lovely as Es- guire Girl and enter her in their national contest. She is then crowned at thei: Esquire Dance. For weeks the town is scoured for empty cans for their Tin Can Dance. At least they say the cans are empty when they get them, The athletic sort, they plan lots of picnics and hay- rides, and, oh, yes, they have men on three varsity squads, too. Seems there is an exchange of “words” with the WSC chapter about the time of the yearly Idaho-WSC football game. A lot of prac- tice goes into their Christmas serenade. Why the ATOs are well fed: Vandy Hic! I'll bet they're all empty. Raymond Aleock ion Amos dames Atchison Boyd Barker Rex Barstow Frank Beitia Bill Boyden William Briggs Jim Bulkley John Burroughs doe Carter Robert Clark Roy Colquitt Dick Corbett Russell Cromwell Robert Dawson Gordon Dawaon Bill Dire Virgil Felton Boyd Founds Jack Gregory Richard Groif Tom Guilloy John Harrington Gary Heyer Edward Johnson Myron Johnston Larry Jones Thomas Jordan Richard Kline Willis Knox John Koster Cleon Kuna Wallace Larson William Louthian Jim Love Donald MacDonald Todd Martin Warner McFaddin Herb Mead Horbert Meier Kenneth Meppen Dick Merrill William Meyer Thomas Mitchell Larry Morrison Dal Pence Jack Pepper Frank Reich Bill Rigby Wallace Schmidt Gary Sessions Kenneth Slusser dack Smiley Nea! Smiley Nels Solberg Gary Stoor Gerald Swenson William Taylor Eugene Thomets doe Tom Al Wagner Bob Wallace Poter Wilson 146 Beta Theta Pi Betas’ fondest memories go back to the big brick house on the corner and their beloved housemother, Mrs. Scott. Their 10-man toboggan team is often the sub- ject of much proud talking. They go primitive once each year for their an- nual Indian Dip. Beta-Phi Delt rivalry builds up when the Frosh are set against each other in a frenzied football game and it reaches a peak in a knock-down, drag-out snowball fight. Treacherous tubbings are reserved for the seniors and the newly-engaged. Miami Triad comes around each year. Beta ‘mellow men’ go to Seattle for their big song- fest. These socialites include exchanges with the Deeqees on Halloween and the Alpha Chis on Christmas. Boy, this takes muscles and brainwork. Staring at the DG house, as usual. John Bengtson Pat Birch Art Blomgren Tom Bucklin Jerry Bunnell Eugene Bush Jack Carter Dale Chaney Bob Culbertson John Cummins Tom Curtis Larry Daigh Perry Dodde Tim Goff William Graue Norm Green James Guthrie Don Harrison Ralph Hartwell Gordon Howard Ron Huffer Erwin dohnaon Don Keofer Fred Kopke Robort Klefiner doe Kamen Jim Lambert Richard Lint Ralph Litton Bill Lodge Howard Mead Dick Merrill B_ K. McDonald Stewart McCormack Glenn Miller Barton Muir Charles Newhouse Robert Parish Earl Pharris Skip Pierce Robert Pond rt Poole Joo Savage John Seull Frank Shronts William Shaw Millor Smith ‘om Smith Elmer Stout Bill Taylor Harry Tu rner Jerry Williams Bert Wohlschlegel Campus Club Only men’s co-op on the campus, these bright lads do all their own cooking. Better learn to cook now, they say, what with the male-female ratio the way it is. The new Aq Science building is handy for the many future farmers who live here. Active in intramural sports, these fellas also go in for cross-country run- ning. They are very well acquainted with the bowling alleys in the new SUB game room. Much singing is heard here, including Hawaiian songs. Home of the Campus Club Cut-Ups, wheels at KUO! als o eat and sleep within these walls Most important social functions are win- ter and spring formal dances. Well, that's one way to move out. Connoisseurs of the cuisine. Walter Aldrich Kennoth Anderson Raymond Arte Darrell Barker David Beadles Ed Benjamin Howbert Bonnett Keith Bowman Dick Bradley Harold Brammer Charles Bratton Owen Bratvold Barney Brunelle Nathan Bundy Boyd Burt Don Carroll Robert E. Carter Leo Cespedes Sam Cespedes Roger Chichester ouglas Cook Harold Craig Glenn Darnell Harvey Denison John Deobald Earl Donnan Pat Dunphy Richard Eller Dale Everson Dave Fellin Tom Ferree Steven Flerchinger Norman Flynn dohn Fonburg Louis Gillette Ken Goldsberry Harold Gordon Bob Gorsuch Richard Grogory Ken Hack Duane Handy Val Hankins Don Hardy Joseph Haussman Ed Haynes Leonard Heikkila Ken Herman Boyd Huntsman Denis Jain Tom dohnaon Harold Johnaton dim dustice Richard Kakisako Milton Koppang Ernest Krause Wally Landeck William Leavel! Claire Letson Bill Little Ralph Little Ed Lozier Humfredo Macedo dorry McGraw Verl Mecham Cecil Morris Philip Nelson William Nelson Mark Olsen Robert Park Leray Parkins LeR oy Paulson Nick Plato bor f Pytol ohn L. Reager George Ring Floyd Rowbury Donald Rydrych Merlin Smith Derri! Sparks Gerald Sperrazzo Roger Styner Wendell Styner Floyd Wanamekor Thomas Webb Harold Wohrman 149 Chrisman Hall House of wheels, Chrisman took home the scholarship cup this fall. Main ac- tivity here is keeping alive their ‘friend. ly’ rivalry with Willis Sweet, mostly in the form of snow and water fights with their next-door neighbors. This was tem- porarily removed when the two groups co-sponsored the Harmony Hall Friend- ship Dance. Active in intramural sports, Chrisman also gets its daily exercise in going down to the Bucket for coffee. Throwing a St. Patrick's dance on March 17, they out-Irished even the Irish in their capacity for celebration. Chrisman is the only hall on campus to boast an actively organized Lounge Lizards club The frosh revolt against the seniors brings on bloody war each spring. Today's the day for Sunday-ga-to-church clothes, Everyone gots mail et Chrisman. Robert Ackaret Marvey Armintrout Vern Bahr Roger Bourassa ruce Beck dames Bell Richard Bershon Edward Bolton, dr Darrell Brock Pete Byrnes Joe Carson dohn Caswell Frank Cochrane Gordon Cook James Corbett Ted Deggendorter Jim Dix Donald Doman Bruce Eqgers Donald Endicott Kenneth Fisher Gary Gerhart Henry Gilbertson Bruce Gordon James Graham Jerry Haegele Howard Harris James Henry Ed Holt Kenneth lrons Ted Keller Max King Rolly Lincoln Ken Lind Carl Lindh Randolph Martens Elven Matson Fred McCutcheon Robert McMahon om McMurtrey lenn Meares Martin Measter Conrad Merrick Richard Meyer ion Miller Jerald Moss Clyde Murphy Dick Nolson Don Parker George Peterson Dan Piraino Duane Pyrah Felix Ramarui John Relk George Rey dim Rowan Elmer Sabolchy Bob Scheloske Darrell Schnither Herbert Schroeder Howard Shepherd Wayman Sinden Willard Stevenson Bob Stivers Chester Takatori John Thomas Lee Thurber John Tovey Rhys Tovey Andy Tozier Robert Uhrig Robert Underkofler Bill Van Verth dim Walker Fred Walmaloy Marv Washburn Harold Williams Great was the sorrow of the Forney gals when their ' be-loved”’ ‘‘Hoo-rah’’ bushes got the axe. Then, patience and fortitude reigned while the girls ‘camped out ’ in the halls, during final week each semes- ter, while new windows were installed. Intramural sports were pepped up by the rivalry with Hays. Things were patched up, however, by a joint Sunday night fireside. Frosh don't get off with initia- tion only; they also take charge of spe- cial Wednesday night parties after hours all through the year. Big attraction was the formal dinner dance in the spring. Winter formal and Hoho dance are loads of fun, too. Seniors rate high when at the annual banquet they are given individ- ual demitagse spoons—a sterling remind- er of ‘dear old Forney. Picking-up for Blue Key clean-up day. Forney Frances and her firehouse five. Forney Hall ] 3 Velva Ailor Colleen Alder Shirley Anderson Joyce Apperson Linda rchibald Arlene Brackett Patricia Brocke dune Carr Margaret Clark Barbara Columbus Elaine Cope Clara Crom Joan Davidson Betty Ruth Deetsen Ruth Dimond Helen Dragseth Mary Ellen Edwards Nancy Englert Blanche Erickson dane Fisk doan Florence Virginia Fox ean Frohm Joanne Gnatovich Marjorie Hartman Joanne Harwood Marjorie Hattan Winifred Hokanson Hazel Howard orma Howell Joan Jansen Alice Johnson Betty Johnson Mary Kerr Helen Kersey Pat Kiescz Joyce Kiilsgaard doan King Margie Kinney Phyllis Larsen LaVerna Lawrence Barbara Jacquelyn Lee Doreen Ann Leppaela Shirley Rae Longeteig Marilyn Marsh Linda Lee Marsyla Donna McKee Chloe McKeever Beverly MoNee deanne Miller Marjorie Minzel Joyce Molstead Helen Murphy Virginia Orasem Joanne Osterlund Eloise Pape Marya Parkins Patty Patton Margie Peer Blanche Pelleberg Pat Posnick Peg Pruett Janis Rankin Barbara Rinaldi Rae Salisbury Loreen Schmelsel Willa Schumann Bovorly Schupfer Maribe! Schupfer Marilyn Schupter Nancy Shelton Charlotte Solberg Joan Spencer ary Sterner Barbara Stewart Norma Stralovich Marilyn Stolts June Sutton Betty Thompson Barbara Ann Thurston colores Uria doan Walch dayce Walser argaret Warner Carolyn Webb Ina Mae Wheeler Lois Wheeler Betty Williams Delta Chi One of the older national fraternities, Delta Chi was founded in 1890 back at Cornell University. The local chapter was begun in 1924. Boys go out for intramurals in a big way. Didn't win any this year but were always ‘“‘close sec- onds. ’ It was luck for the girls when they outlawed the practice of tubbing a brother when he passed his pin. As a result there have been more Delta Chi pins abroad on the campus this year than ever before. Belief in the “happy life’’ rules the roost here. Pledge and initiation dances take care of the new members, and the Pirates Dance in the fall lets imagination run rampant. Ter race was flooded with water shining with colored lights to mirror white din ner jackets at spring formal. A night jam session on the porch. The arrival of the Arg is « big day at Delta hi, Don Anderson Richard Anderson Wayne Anderson Jerry Asker Ray Boehm onald Braun James Bryan Osborne Casey F. H. Commons Keith Contor Robert Cruickshank William Eborhardt Richard Eller Prank Emerson E. A. Engort Jerald Evana Joe Fraser ames Gorino Bob Hanson Alton Harris Ronald Hawkins James Hyland Clarence dohnston Donald Johnson Joe Johnston Robert Kelly Judd Kenworthy derry Kinsey Bill Kinsey Don Mann Digby Moens Martel Morache Benny Nicholas Dwain Parker Robert Paulus Gary Peterson Robert Rowett Elbert Snyder Don Spence Elwood Werry Ivan Woods ee if OU AM Delta Delta Delta The Tri-Delts returned to school in their usual high spirts and proceeded to take second place in the Homecoming float contest. They well remember their social calendar for the Pansy dinner, the Deans’ dinner, dances and the annual Halloween party with the Delts. These girls take part in everything from uku- lele playing to politics—and they also waltzed away with the Dad's Day trophy given for the dad who traveled the Iona- est distance. Although they won the Winter Carnival trophy for 1950, they were unable to do so this year because of the lack of snow. Although some of the pledges are ‘‘overworked ’ at times, they return in the fall with happy memo- ries and renewed spirits. The Pansy Ring . . . long a Tri-Delt tradition If the joke's that good, giva it to Blot Phyllis Andrew arol Bowlby Barbara Brockman ona Brown Ida May Collett Iria Fisher Marilyn Fleming Helene Fletcher Yvonne George Marianne 1 Carolyn Goodwin Gail Graham Kathleen Gray Florine Hehne ary Hansen Betty Jayne Barbara Livingston Nancy Livingston Luise Longo tty Loren Patricia Malone Lois McClernon Margaret McCoy Jean McGrath Maralee McReynolds Marie Moulton Mary do Nelson Jeanne Peterson Barbera Pickett Beverly Powers se Powers jonnie Quinn Faye Sargent Diana Simpson Shirley Smith dean Storner Jeanette Sterner Pern Swenson Hazel Tomlinson Esther Uhiman Patricia Weltzin Norma Whitsell Pat Wyrick 159 Delta Gamma The Deegees kept busy and out of mis- chief this year planning and building the addition to their green-shuttered house Loose boards are handy gadgets for trip- ping up serenaders. Spring is here when they beat the Betas at softhall. Cream white roses hold court from their famed green piano and somebody named ‘'Han- nah keeps getting into the act. They join with the Gamma Phis to sponsor a spring dance. Have traditional parties with the Betas at Halloween and the Phi Delts at Christmas. Well-used sun porch has an ATO exposure. Yearly brother and son banquet is a big affair. Proud of their 100 per cent participation record in the Campus Chest drive. This isn't as comfortable, but the roof on the sleeping porch leaks. The guests always get the chairs here. 160 Marilyn Anderson Bernice Bauer Isabel Clyde Mary Clyde Bonese Collins Marion Cook Claire Cramor Nadine Drake Marcene Foreman Betty Jo Garber Carolyn Gruger lare Guernsey Coralie Hart Patsy Hart Agnes Hawley Virginia Heller Ann Holmes Laura Hopkins Terrill Horton Jane Jenkins Joan Kaeser Anne Kimbrough Carol Langseth Corinne Lauriente Daryl Canfield Patricia Lee dane Mathews Mary McDonald Pat McGill Halen Means Dawn Moore Patsy Piesor Jeanne Pratt Joan Raymer Joanne Reed Elizabeth Scott Norma Siple Phyllis Stricker jarbara Swanstrom Jackie Taylor Nancy Weitz Elizabeth Winegar 161 162 Delta Sigma Phi The new chapter of Delta Sigma Phi had to overcome many difficulties in getting started on the Idaho campus, the biggest of which was solved when they scraped out the old Campus Cafe and set up housekeeping. Giving their new tradi- tions a secure place among the old ones already flourishing, they passed out pills for seasickness and set the Sailors’ Ball afloat. Taking no inferior place as con- noisseurs of local beauty they selected a Carnation Queen to reign over their Carnation Ball in the spring and then sponsored the lovely demsel in national competition for Delta Sig Dream Girl. Their balcony shows promise of becom- ing notorious—but fast! We take studying seriously. Faisant teaches on the sun porch Dan Anderson avid Anderson Arlin Ashmead Harry Brizee Luther Burnham Ear! Dawson Don Deardorft Glen DeBruine Donald Deerkop Joe DiStefano Anthony Dombrowsky Robin Faisant Robert Fisher dim Henry Bill Hoblet onald dohnson dohn Kellar dim Kuechmann Vaughn Mathers Curt Mattson Ken McCartney Keith Pardue dim Rodgers Wallace Scott Carl Stamm Bert Stanford John Sullivan Ted Torok William Tykinsky Robert Van Kleek Robert Viack Charles Winters dim Wright 163 Delta Tau Delta Winning first place in the Homecoming float contest started the Delts off in fine fall fashion. The first semester was high- lighted with the Halloween party, then on Christmas Eve by the arrival of Santa Claus who brought each a present. They moved quickly into the fall semes- ter and immediately beqan growing beards for the Russian Ball and smorgas- bord. There were only two opportunities this year to take the newly-engaged fel- low in a mattress to the door of his be- loved, where she cooked the breakfast. Important events of the spring were the tubbing of the Sig Chi prexy and house manager, and the picnic at Lake Chat- colet. The various firesides sprinkled the entire year with merriment. Cramming like mad for a final. “What d'ye say we talk things over?”’ Clarence Bahr Russell Baum Don Becker Len Bielenberg Charles Bonnett Elroy Brandt James Broyles Mugh Burgess Robert Burns Bob Dahlstrom Darwin Cogswell Pat Duffy Robert Foley Merlin Francis Frank Gunn John Hasbrouch Tom Hennessey Alan Huggins Jim Ingalls Richard dohnson John Kugler Bryan Lawrence avid Lau Don Laurence Ralph Lehman ark McCerroll Richard Miller Richard Moore Lowell Owens Elmer Peterson dack Peterson Dick Prater dames Price Robert Rawlins James Roupe Robert Rowles Frank Seaman Francia Schulz Kenneth Smith Dale Taylor Eugene Toone Van Engelen Russel Viehweg Robert Webb Weston Webb Ken Weat Robert C. Whooler Roland Wilde David Williams Peter K. Wilson cry Winzeler Bernard York Robert Zimmerman Gamma Phi Beta as K ww .- re ‘ 4, Ba. Br sche Their next-door neighbors, the Tekes, get trounced at football. And come win- ter, all it takes is snow, plus natural vim and vigor, to defeat the Sigma Nus at the traditional snowball tight. When the sun comes out in the spring the roof becomes a sun porch—the Tekes have a corner on the telescope market. Gay social whirl includes Halloween party with the Phi Delts, Founders’ Day cele- bration. Christmas brings house party and special honors for alums, party with the Sigma Nus. Forma! dinner bids good- bye to graduating seniors. Pledge dance first semester and initiation dance in the spring. Spend spare time playing bridge or making music on the ukulele. Sunday Morning Blues. Open Air Chamber Music Society Beverly Alger eanor Anderson Jackie Baker doyce Becker etty Beckman Beverly Burke Jo Carpenter Jane Clark Marian Clift Joan Cox Peg Cox Molly Cramblet Hazel Dean Mary Densow Anne DuSault Sally Elison Pat Gray Pat Hebberd Gerrie Hague Ellen Holbrook Bettye Judd Dinah Ketchen Ann Kettenbach Donna Kjose Doris Larson Jean Marker Colleen McEntee Nancy McIntosh Patsy Neal Barbara Nicholson Sharon Osmundson Marilyn Phillips Lilli Pratt Barbara Reeves Jean Reineke Dolores Tycz do Ann Voiten Terry Willey Mary Winterholer 167 168 Hays Hall An incoming president of Hays Hall has a tubbing to watch out for, while the frosh look forward to their sneak and initiation. This year Hays held a closed “open house’ on one floor during which the girls visited from room to room par- taking of special delicacies. Rivalry be- tween Hays and Forney ran high as usual, but Hays succeeded in copping the volley ball tournament in February. They take pride in having a team for every sport. Spring brought with it the traditional Diary Dance, decorated with pages from a diary. Extemporaneous junior talent was tested at the formal senior dinner given each year by the juniors. Every girl who rated—and had the courage to accept—a pin or a ring during the year was whole-heartedly tubbed by her hall-mates. Disinitiation of Elzo from the Hayzie Hags. Gee. . . there goes « man! Maxine Abbott Rosie Bergdorf Patricia Berry Ruth Billings Caroline Brown Helen M, Brown Bonnie Burton Lois Bush Lona Carney Daisy Carrick Barbara Clauser Larraine Cole Imogene Crowell Charlotte Davis is Derr Barbara Dudgeon Beverly Eggerth Marilyn Evans Eileen Foley Shirley Fowler May Belle Gardner Mary Gerard Moona Glenn Dale Greenman Donna Griffith Celia Hall Connie Hammond Carolyn Hansen Marie Hargis Bobbie Hargis Alice Henry Barbara Heyer Betty Hillman lores Hove Rose Marie Hyatt Joann dacobs Martha Johnson Amie Kaieaki doye Kern Banas Kohring Seet Lau Lauretta LeFevre 169 1'70 Katherine Lemmon Barbara Line Phyllis Lopez Janie MacMillan Janice McCormick Lorna McInnis Margaret Mehl Elzo Mink Frances Misson Harriet Diane Oakley Josephine Pence Shirley Pettijohn Joyeo M. Powers oan Price Ramona Remp Dorothy Runser Nisgints Scheuffele Eleanor Schmid Rosie Schmid Patricia Shook Bonnie Shuldberg Lucia Spencer Margery Spencer Alice Sturges Patricia Sweeney Kimie Takatori Eldora Taylor Irene Thomas Virginia Walker Wiltrud Weber Pauline Westerberg Jo Wingfield Sue Youngblood LINDL EY-HALL Lindley Hall Lindley overlooks the activities of the campus from its choice location up on the hill, just a few steps from classes. Home of many campus wheels, it holds the title of ‘‘House of Presidents,’’ for Lindley claims among its ranks presi- dents of seven campus organizations. Much of their time is taken up with practicing for the Liars’ Contest. The favorite pastime in any season is drink- ing coffee across the street in the home management house. Odors from the sci- ence hall have a habit of sneaking in through open windows. Boys conserve enerqy all year just in case they blow a fuse on their neon greeting which they erect each Christmas atop the dorm. Not an ordinary tubbing: the hashers are revolting. At 10 p.m. the commissary is a popular place. 171 Leslie Abbott Ray Abbott eorge Albright Arvon Anderson Edward Aschenbrener John Asker Truman Baily Norman Barber Don Batten Charles Battles rry Boam Richard Bowmer Clayton Boyce Jack Buerkle Milton Burns Alvis Carder Robert Carlxon Howard Chadwick Bill Chetwood Eldon Cone Frederick Cook day Couch David Craner Melvin Crumley William Driver Donald Dunlap Howard Edwards Evan Ellis Kenneth Estos Ralph Fothergill Richard Gibbs Robert Gibbs Don Giles Edward Gilroy Arden Gorsline Dean Gosselin Lewis Greg: Jim Gunky Arthur Hall Marvin Hathhorn Howard Heiner George Hespelt Rex Hill Dan Hinateu William Hollingsworth arion Homan Bob Hooper Yoshimi Hosoda David Hult Robert Huntley xel dohnsxon Bert Johnson Richard donex Sheldon Jones Keith Keefer Kenneth Keefer Donald Kees dack Kendall Edwin Kesler Willard Kimerling Bob Kienzle en Knoerr Don Kuper Willi Lange Bob Lynch Christ Massin Robert May Buddie Monroe Gene McCullough Herman McDevitt Walter Nash Herb Nagel Dale Nesbitt Martin Ourada dames Pasamore William DePellegrini Donald Perry Robert Perry John Peterson John Puckett Don Riggin Orville Roberts Rex Roper Henry Schermerhorn Louis Spink Robert Steiger Carl Steigers William Stephani Stanley Storey Richard Straw Richard Strawn Harold Suchan James Tate Roger Taynton ale Thacker Stanley Thomas Allen Twitchell Maurice Van Jameu Walkington Lindley Walkington William Walkington anny Warfie Dayton Wells ward Wiggins 173 174 Idaho Club Just two years ago, it was changed to a strictly-for-athletes dorm. As a result the Idaho clubbers can claim more men on varsity squads than any other group. Located ‘‘down the hill,” this rambling hall is flanked by the Navy building and the new Engineering building—so the boys don’t let their thoughts wander off studies, you know. Strenuous pastimes are the order of the day, such as playing the radio and reading sports stories in the Arg. In the spring, close to the end of school, plans are made for the big annual, er, uh, picnic. On campus they are noted for their, er, vh, picnics For heaven's sake! Is that real money? Chena: the athlete's hobby Aldred Ames Dallas Astor Bryan Christian Roy Eastman Charles Ferrell Edward Fiester Duane Gulick Marion Haggerty Vanoy Hymas damesa Kavanaugh Leslie Mathews James McCualg Richard Russell William Seotford sorge Suchan Ronald Sullivan Charles Swain 175 176 Kappa A lpha Theta Theta members not only captured six engagement rings this year, but also charmed enough dads from the home front to get the Dad's Day Trophy. Janice Morgan carried off the crown for SAE frosh queen while Jane Perry took over the job of frosh class secretary. Although the scholarship cup rests in their house, Thetas still found time for the traditional snowball fight with the SAEs and the Delta Chi Christmas party. The Mos- cow Parents Dessert gave Thetas a look into how the other half lives, and the brother-son banquet honored male mem- bers of their families. The 49 members of the black and gald also were hostesses in an exchange party with the Pullman Thetas. The senior sneak, picnics and sunbathing rounded out the year. She's just another Arthur Godfrey, Beesie beats out Beethoven's best boogie Patsy Albertson Beth Atchinson Katherine Barstow Marilyn Bauer Haze! Boll Mary Joyce Briaas tty Brock Pat Cameron Shirley Churchill Marietta Cloos Lois Dodson Ann Eames Joan Elkins Ruth Van Engelen Joyce Fisher Janet Fulton Bebb Galloway Beverly Gallup Rae Gentry Pat Harris Charlotte Henry Jody Hutchinson Betty Ann Johanson Mary Kay Johnson Colleen McDonald Ann Morgan Jan Morgan Martha Sue Neal Pat Patton Pegoy Patton arbara Pearce Charlotte Pennington dane Perry Helen Pohlod Pat Rambo Rita Reynolds Sharon Roden nn Royer Jean Royer Joyce Rudolph lia Sample Lois Saunders Mary Sparkman Mary Ellen Stefanec Georgia Stonemets Dorothy Sylvester Nadine Tisdall can Tolmie Marilyn Williams Rhoda Wilson 177 Kappa Kappa Gamma VULVA UTA Mp Energetic as usual, the Kappas began with a bang by winning first in the Homecoming float contest and first prize in Dad's Day decorations, as well as having the Homecoming Queen among their ranks. These girls from the white house on the hill avidly engage in all intramural sports and survived the blows of their neighbors—the Phi Delts—long enough to give 100 per cent in the Cam. pus Chest. One clever tradition of theirs is the placing of a safety pin under a piece of cake, hopefully believing the girl who receives it will be the next to be pinned. The white-house girls led their blue and fleur de lis to victory in most of their battles—much to the Fijis’ chagrin. One of the favorite pastimes is raking leaves; hence, one of the clean- est yards on the campus. The infarnous Fatty Figgers and her Obscene Fourteen. What's so funny in the middle of deasert? Becky Barline Elizabeth Bell Carla Brodd Marilyn Brodd Bonnie Brown Mary Carroll Marie Eqaleson Anne Eggleson Jeanne Foster Marilyn Evans Ernestine Gohrband Dora doy Gaudin Pamela Gaut Adrienne Gearge Peggy George Helcia Grat Jean Hammer Joanne Hopkins Sheila Jansson Beth Lillard Marie Litchfield Patricia Long Nancy Mage! Doris Moore danice Moore Shirley Neleon Margery Nobles Leilani Nock Lois Winner Odberg Joanne Peters Merilyn Petersen Betty Peterson Carol Petersen Marilyn Pond Joan Rowberry Jacqueline Scott Joan Smith Virginia Smith orma Boulen Edith Stough Suzanne Tate Jean Trowbridge Gwen Tupper Mary Ann Tuttle Mary Lou Varian Barbara Wahl Donna Jo Walenta Mary Louise Will 180 Kappa Sigma eae. A an aa 9 Ae, v] bene NT} 71 i The first national fraternity on the cam: pus, founded way back in 1905. Big he- men walked off with top honors in the Dad's Day beard-qrowing contest. Those white pillars that decorate the front porch are put there for a purpose. They tie the graduating seniors to them on Commencement Day. Chief social func- tion here is the annual House Party, an all-day affair that usually attracts much attention. Spring formal climaxes their crowded social calendar. True sports- men, the Kappa Sigs go all out for every- thing from bridge to football. They are well-known in intramural circles. Found- ers’ Day is celebrated by breaking bread with the WSC brothers. Loveliest columns on campus. This is a posed picture. Bernard Baker Charles Blanton Paul Blanton alvin Brown doe Burns Rich Collins Charles Creason Kenneth Foucar Tom Gentry Jack Ghigleri George Goble Elmer Gossett Don Harper John Hens Glenn Holm Bill Hopkins dames Lane Arch Lowry Mandus Lundal Eddie Lungren dim Lynn John Martin Jens Middelboeo Del Naser Ed Neal Jim Neal Harlan Olson Keith Ormand Robert Parsons Clint Peterson Jim Peterson Mal Pickren Dave Porter Donald Prisby Herbert Samms Dwight Thomas Dick Warren Sherre!) Williamson Dary! Wittenbergeor 18] 182 Lambda Chi Alpha One of the newer fraternities on cam- pus, this is the only one located in town, which doesn't cramp their style. Noted for their Yardage Dance, the only social function on campus that sets a maximum limit on the amount of costume. Need more he said? Each spring the girls’ houses name candidates for Lambda Chi Crescent Girl. The ‘‘chosen one” rep resents the Idaho chapter at the national contest. When the ice breaks up on Paradise Creek it's time for their annual tug of war with the Alpha Phis. For some reason they end up on the dry side of the rope. Could chivalry be lacking? Founders’ Day is celebrated by a stag party with WSC chapter. I think we oughte have a house meeting. Anyone feel like coffee? ’ Wayne Bush Dick Carbuhn Harry Duchene Don Foedish William Funkhouser Nelson Gibson John Hagsten Ralph Haverkamp Harold Henrie Roger Howard Clark Levanger Wayne Lewis aire Lieske John McQuillan Theodore Murphy Mac Porter Grant Radford Alfred Rustvold Kenneth Schmauder Colin Taylor Robert Waddel John Wester o Winegar 183 184 L. D. S. House Inhabitants of the Institute know all about women, or so they claim. Biggest percentage of the Hays and Forney hashers are from here. And mayhe they do know what the girls like, because they fly in baby orchids from Hawaii for their dates at the spring formal dinner dance. Often come out on the top end of the scholarship ratings although the dining hall rule prevents them from win- ning the cup. When not studying they find time to take part in athletics, Van- daleers, Pep Band, debate. LDS Sweet- heart is crowned at the annual Gold and Green Ball given in conjunction with Lambda Delta Sigma. Pockets are empty since contributing 100 per cent to the Campus Chest Drive. Getting Sunday afternoon sunshine. It's hard on some mombors, but good on the others. 185 Pi Beta Phi Although this house is on 720 Deakin, most of the Pi Phis spend their time in the near-by Bucket or fighting off the ATOs. Following the engagement of one of the members, ‘‘On a Pi Phi Hon- eymoon” rings through the house, and later there's a tubbing. Any bruises and scars they contract are usually results of football games with the ATOs and Phi Taus. Spring can always find them bask- ing and gabbing on their porch and front lawn. These coeds of the golden arrow kept their social calendar filled with such things as Ski dance, Hallow- een exchange, fall pledge dance, and the Wassail hour at Christmas. Amidst wine and blue decorations the seniors present their paddles to their little sisters at the annual paddle breakfast. Cheese and cracker feeds round out their pro- gram. Tomorrow must be final day This happens every June. Gloria Badraun Jean Bales Nathelle Bales Connie Baxter Ruth Bieber Carol Boas Betty Bonnett Donna Bray Doris Bronson Donna Burch Joan Coble Jeusie DeKlot« Elizabeth Fitzgerald Janet Fogelquiat Marauerite Gandiaga Lillian Garner Bonnie Graham Shirley Greaory Patricia Hancock Sharon Honderson Janet Holman Lorna Hopper Virginie Jones Jeanne Kinney Margaret Lau Ruth Lotspeich Liane Love danet Matson Merlyn Maule Marilyn Mingus Susann Moore Jeanne McAlexander Naomi Nokes Kathleen Nuassbaum Beverly Reeves dody Raber Corrine Schumacher Barbara Storms Connie Teed Phyllis Vickery Harriet Walrath Eleanor Wilson Marian Wilson 187 188 Phi Delta Theta oeoreee oan (Ebeheeent - ® Qlie Phi Delt—the house of the blue door and the home of the victory bell that every- one waits to hear after a game. This house at 804 Elm proudly gave 100 per cent in the blood drives. Students can tell it's spring when the Phi Delts begin spending off-hours on the front porch relaxing on red upholstered couches. In snowball fights and pledge football games, the Phi Delts won over their tra- ditional rivals, the Betas. This house is also one of everlasting bridge games, jam sessions, blue lights, knotty pine study rooms and novel tubbings—which are important parts of all students’ cam pus lives. Spring brings the Miami Triad with the Betas and Sigma Chis in com- memoration of the founding of all three al the University of Miami in 1908. Heck- ling the Kappas is also a large part of Phi Delt life, No card game is complete without hibitzora. Sad Sunday with nothing to do. John Ascuaga Gary Bassett Golden Bennett Rich Bradbury Dwight Call Jerry Casey Dave Christensen Doug Churchill Byron Erstad dim Eveirly Jack Farley John Faulkner Robert Foasum John Holmes Lioyd Horn Richard Klason Jack Long Maurice Long Joe McDonald Frenk McGough Dwight Morrison Don Papineau Bud Quackenbush Keith Rieman Charles Schroeder Jerry Sheideman Jerry Sherwood Philip Soulen Frank Stone Vernon Thomas Phil Weitz Forrest White Kenneth Wiegele Ernie Willis 189 190 Phi Gamma Delta i if | { _ “AN -_— y The Fijis, living in the house at the end of ‘Hello Walk,” all have one thing in common: they fear the house president may be revealed. This secretive house did practically nothing last year, except win the Homecorning trophy for the third consecutive time. They brag that they have the noisiest sleeping porch on the campus, and that there are some Fijis on the basketball team (which undoubtedly contributed to its success). The social functions usually follow a South-Seas nature, although once the truth came out when the Fijis sponsored a ‘Hell Dance.’ Mail sent to “600” is delivered promptly at Phi Gamma Delta, 600 Uni- versity Avenue. Ah, yes, it’s a great, if secret, life, Pinochle, bridge, poker—the Fijia have it! “At least we can beat the Kappas! Gordon Adams James Aston Richard Aston Dick Atwood Bob Barstow Robert Beckwith Frank Bowles Carlyle Brough Bruce Budge Andy Christensen Bob Christensen Paul Clausen Ralph Dunkle Robert Doane Tom Fiynn Glen Foster Bob Fullmor Kenneth Giles Tom Glenny Charles Griffin Bill Gugler Neil Henderson Burt Humphrey Bob Johnson Dick Johnson Jordon Kanikkeoberg ruce Kenney Karl Klages John Lacy Loren LaFoe Boyd Lofgren Bill Mather Bill Mayer dack McEntire Bruce Melntosh Raymond Miller Wallace Miller Dean Mosher Al Nieman dohn Nixon Robert O'Conner Luther Parks Ramon Poitevin Dick Raivio Oswald Kanikkeberg Don Runner Joe Soderberg Stan Soderberg Nick Speropulos Dean Thornton Neil Thornton Bob Tidd Paul Tobin Dwaine Welch Bob White 19] ee. Phi Kappé Jay } | 1 anid 1 PY eascasse Phi Kappa Tau Headquarters for the notorious Barber Shop Quartet, the Phi Taus spend a great deal of time feuding with next- door neighbors, the Pi Phis. Instead of tubbings, these noble boys send a dozen red carnations to the girl pinned to a Phi Tau and plan a serenade and dinner in her honor. In autumn they play a rugged football game with the Alpha Kappa chapter at WSC for possession of the traditional ‘Little Brown Jug.'’ Keep the drapes open to show off their front room. Had to warn visitors away from their newly painted porch. House func tions include the Forty-Niners Brawl] in costume, fall pledge dance and formal dinner dance in the spring. He hadn't heard it before. ‘Twas a cold winter evening, the guests were all leaving. 192 Charles Abshire Paul Araquistain Phillip ttaglia Vaun Bolingbroke John Bostick Donald Brooks = woth ; an Brunzell “Boyd Caudill Walter Deal Edward Dewnen Gene Easton Howard Humphrey Larry Hyer Androw Kirsch Ken Laraon Clark Lawson Jack Leng, dr. John Lesher Donald McMahan Bob Nelson Warren Peterson Bill Ringert Albert Ruiz Pete Snow Jack Springer Roger Swanstrom Glenn Telbott Bob Taylor Fred Thompson Richard Weatgate Colvin White Pine Hall Though on 4 far-flung edge of the cam- pus, these men are 4 real part of all activities. They boast the biggest and best commissary on campus and the only cannon left in operation. They were quite proud of their 30-foot Christmas tree and their teat of acquiring the Phi Taus’ sign while those boys sat peace: fully in their living room. Even though they did not win a trophy, they were well-rememhered for the outstanding float they entered in the Homecoming parade. These Pine Hallers keep in fine shape by running up Line street hill at least four times each day. Although there weren't as many men here this year, they held a high position in all intra- mural sports, and two of their members won the Blue Key Talent Show. The biggest and best commissary on the campus—even ‘burgers, “We did it and we're glad. Stewart Ailor oger Allen Roger Allison job Allison Gerald Amos David Anderson Art Andraitis Edwin Armatrong Francis Bates Rogor Ba ce Bock Slarence Boomster Robert Buchanan Frederick Burton Keith Carter Paul Chernobay Jack Chugg Michael Churilla John Clayborne Harold Callett Keith Coyne Warren Crabb David Crane Everett Dixon Orval Danovan Robert Dunamore Michael Ellinger Carmon Estheimer Leroy Fayle George Fitagerald Jerry Forsling dim Gerard Robert Gossi Morton Grinker Richard Hagen Neil Hamilton dames Hardie Thomas Haskett George Haugland Donald Hawkley Millard Highley Martin Higley 195 Jim Hobbs Richard Howard Albert Huetti¢ Ingersoll Del Mar Jaquish Arthur Jenkins Wayne Jepson Raymond Johnson obert B. Johnson ‘oger Johnson Keith Judd Mich Kaku Ronald Keleay dacob Kertz Ken Kyle Lewis Ladwig dames Landers Billy Leatham Raymond Lockard Dumond Look William Lower Maurice Lynch Gerald Miller William Nagle Chris Neilsen William Nuchols Charles Ohs dames Olmstead Kirk Osborne John Patterson Howard Patz Harold Perkins Bob Phillips Raymond Remp ugo Riecken Allen Johnson Lee Robinson John Rosenthal red Salomon Robert Schild David Scott Jere Smith Lawrence Smith William Smith David Snooks William Snyder William Sorenson erb Spencer Ward Sutton William Swigert Roland Tiedemann Charles Trowbridge Donald Tschanz Tommy Waddoups Howard Watsel Lee Whitehead Ralph Wilder Donald Wills David Womendorff Herbert Young 198 Ridenbaugh Hall Fall and spring semesters found these Ridenbaugh girls in numerous campus organizations. It seems to have become a tradition that they win the Women’s Intramural modern dance, and they even did well in their ball game with Lindley. The new housemother and her Scandinavian readings made a big hit at the Halloween party. They rounded out their campus life with numerous house activities ranging from the Christ- mas formal to making the newly-engaged eat pie under the head table. Each of these 56 Vandalettes spend much time at teas, snowball fights and sunbaths and much more time in finding a good man. As wedding hells will soon toll for several of these girls, they can rest and say: Mission accomplished.” Oh boy! A party. Take a cold ‘tater and wait.” danice Anderson Mary Ellen Barrett Dolores Beadles Genette Bertrand Barbara Brevick Ann Brooks u Carlson Lida Carter Janice Crockett Carleen Cook Miriam Downing Marilyn Dustin Lavonna Eyrick Elizabeth Fitch Cecil Gasser on Gerher Wanda Gray Lola Hansen Betty Hassler azel Havens Ines Havens Edith Herron Marianne dukich Eleanor Justice dJanot Koarsloy Marco Kiilsgaard Carol Korvola Sally Kramer Inabella Lenker Patricia Lynch doan Martin Pardus Kathleon McEvers cuise Now Acel Ann Purdy Arlene Ralph Barbara Sifton Liewella Sitton Nadine Stanek Amy Steiger Margaret Sullivan dean Sutton Lela Talbot Barbara Tolbert Darlene Towery Gwendolyn Townsend Naida Whybark Cherie Wiswall 199 200 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Swimming for the purple and gold and probably singing madly about violets, the SAEs won the intramural swimming contest for the fourth consecutive year. While not swimming they went all out for their costume Bowery and Gay '90s dances, topping the social calendar with a Spring Formal. Spirits rode high at the upperclassmen’s dinner, enjoyed by everyone. Janice Morgan was crowned Freshman Queen at the Pledge Dance. Halloween brought about the annual party with the Kappas. Apparently bit- ten by the marriage bug, three SAEs were marched to the altar. Two of their members sang in the successful opera, Pagliacci.’’ All sorority initiates receive violets from this group. -� � And Jordan's a senior, too. Must be time out. Clarence Aresvik Dale Benjamin How Berger Odell Black King Block Charles Bottinelli Darrell Callihan dohn Chevalier Emerson Clark Bruce Coo or Harold Cottrell Bob Dougherty Todd Frohman Hank Gandiaga Howard Griggs George Gust John Harris Vaughn Jasper John Jordan David Kling dim LaGrone Fred Leopold Marvin Michel Thomas Lindstrom Clyde Lynn Roy Magden Ted McDaniel Dale Mendenhall John Neely Ear! Newell Jim Oates Lee Obermeyer Bill Parsons Jack Perciful Jack Pierce Bob Rayborn Jerry Rockwood Duane arpa 8 Albert Stein Bill Stemple Phil Stern Pete Stickney Robert Swanson Duane Taylor Dick Van Der Beetx James Varley dim Vergobbi Louis Whitsell Charles Williams Bill Winkle 202 Sigma Chi Many campus wheels and politicos hang their hats at the Siqma Chi house. Words of their sweetheart song set the proper mood for the crowning of “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi during the annual] dance. Active in sports, they have some top intramural teams — volleyball, track, horseshoes. Passing a pin over here is dangerous. It's into the stocks for the culprit. Tubbing is reserved for gradu- ating seniors and outgoing house offi- cers. Pledges were ushered in with a big barn dance at Potlatch. Landlubbers get their water legs during annual all-day cruise on Lake Coeur d'Alene. Joint Triad with the Phi Del ts and Betas. Musical version of ‘‘Peter Piper picked a peck... He's cold, he's engaged, he uses mud John Allen Johnny M. Allen Ron Baker Robert Barber Harry Bickett Larry Bradburn Vern Caldwell Winston Churchill Serge Covall dim Cox Arthur Dehlke Kenneth DeMent Clayton Douglas Bob Drake Chris Hagan Richard Hall Rex Hayter Wendoll Herrett Phil Johnson on Johnson Steve Jordan Jack Krehbiel Gerry Leigh Dean Lenander Bill Luscher Bob McCaslin Charles McDevitt Horace Neeley Don Nepean Bill Nixon Bob Nixon Bruce Pickett Richard Rogers Bill Ross David Sampson Bill Schnurr Frank Smith Bruce Sweeney Gordon Taylor Douglas Thorp Dario Toffenetti Bruce Whitmore James Wilson Tom Wright Boni Yraqui 204 Sigma Nu Athletes in a biq way, the Siqma Nus have six men on varsity basketball and football squads and six men on these freshman teams. Not stopping here, they went on to take the intramural basket- ball championship and play in the base- ball and football finals. Then in their spare time they battle the Alpha Chis at football and send pledges out to besiege the Theta castle with snowballs. Real gentlemen at heart, they put on their indoor manners for Halloween and Christmas parties with the Alpha Chis and Gamma Phis. Seniors celebrate at the upperclassmen’s dinner dance, but their joy is short-lived—tubbings some- what dampen their spirits This alumnus is thinking of running for president in ‘52. “Poor li'l Boomptiate .. . Jack Barraclough doe Baxile dohn Black dohn ™ William Broderson Glen Casebolt Richard Coulter James Crane Joseph Dickinson Benjamin Doty Fritz Drumheller Gerald England Robert Gartin William Gray Gene Hamblin Walt Hardin Truman Journey Frank Kinnison Phil Kinnison Dick Magnuson William Mahlik John Matheson George McCarty James McKovitt William Newland W. L. Overholser Richard Reed Lon Renfrow Don Ringe Don Smith Howard Stokke Arthur Swenson John Telgener ary Urie Bob Wheeler Fred Willett Robert Williams R, Wm, Wilson Rival Tekes wore long faces and black arm bands when ordered to silence their famed cannon. Special farewell services were held. Seems it was too close for the comfort of the new music building. Teke athletic prowess doesn't scare their next-door neighbors—the Gamma Phis —who just ignore their football stars, and more often than not beat them at their own game. Their sports roster goes on and on, including baseball, track, boxing and intramurals. Taking time off from all this exercise, Tekes cut loose with the annual Apache dance where French costumes are the order of the day. A party is planned on St. Patrick’s Day in honor of ‘‘O’Flaherty,’’ who for some reason or other never shows up They keep on friendly terme with the Gamma Phis. One, two, three . . . charge! dim Baker Charles Behre Roger Behre Ralph Benedict Tom Boorujy Harry Boyd Lew Brainard Dave Bull Frank Burford dim Chadband Moire Charters Glen Christian Robert Clovis Dick Condie Ear! Costello Walt Dell Bill Friede derry Goecke Robert Griffith Cless Hinckle Robert Holder Don Hutchinson Allen Johnson Don Johnston dohn Mac Larry Moyer Dave Murphy Gerry Riggers Tom Robinson Donald Walbrick Car] Webater Phil Wilder Diek Zyzak 207 208 Willis Sweet Halll The charred men of Willis Sweet came through the year with an unusual num- ber of fires in the paper chute and the waste container in the back yard. They boast proudly of having the best-deco- rated and most-attended dances of any living group, and that they have four- teen members of Phi Eta Sigma within their walls. The frosh got the bad end of the deal when, as a result of tubbing the seniors, they were taken, blind- folded, out of town and made to walk back in the dark. A new atmosphere was added to the lounge under the super- vision of a committee of color schemers made up of architectural students. The rivalry between Sweet and Chrisman was forgotten for an evening when the two groups sponsored the Harmony- Halls dance. The elite of Line Street Sun-watchers, Inc. Famous last line: “I tell you, I'm not going to be put in that tub! Bruce Addington Burton Ainsworth Richard Andrews Ray Anastine rnold Bahr Jim Ballantyne Lawrence Batzel Lioyd Bell Woody Bernard dohn Bloom Eliot Boardman Charles Bonar Lee Boyle Leroy Brandt Dale Breckenridge William Burchard William Burqeral Bill Burt Farrell Buxton Donald Chambers Charles Clark arren Cloninger Tom Collins Eugene Coppinger Dan Crocker Fred Cully Alan Curtis David Dabell Tom Davie Don Dirkse Roy Doupe obert Dresler Art Duncan Jim Dunham Maurice Durning Mel Dyer Harry Ehoolin Cary! Fausett Norman Fitzsimmons John Fox Dennis Goddard Milton Goddard LaVerne Gibson Dean Ha Jim Harding Ralph Hart Raymond Hassett Kenneth Hayden Joe Hennessee rt Henry David Hillman Kenneth Hoagland Don Hodge Clair Hollingsworth Gene Hyde Donald Jensen Arnold Johnson ruce Johnson Richard Johnston Stowell Johnstone Norman Jones Ss ye Soite 4 aku illiam Kinney Dwight Klein Bill Knop Meade Kohl Ken Kornher ay Kranches Jim Kunkel Paul Kunkel Norman Lewie Don Lindsay Dexter Linck Angelo Lurus Don McCabe Kenneth McClellan Thomas McClure dohn McDonald Dick McFadden derry McKee Ray Marshall Sanches Martin Fred Matzner Francis Meeker Tom Moendiola Ludwick Meth Kenneth Miller Don Mitchell Earl Moulton rry Oexer Roy Parker ick Parnell Robert Parsons George Patrick William Perry dames Phillips Howard Pilkington ale Reed Ronald Reese Reg Reeves dim Richardson Wayne Robinson dohn Schaplowsky Bob Scott Richard Sheppard Warren Shepperd Francis Sherwood Wayne Shirck om Shobbrook Mark Smith dack Solterbeck Stanley Sorensen Donald Sova Robert Spalding Dean Stevens Harold Stevens Keith Stevens Glen Stringham Norman Stueckle Ralph Townsend Douglas Wright Robert Tatko Robert Tederman Fred Troeh Jack Troutman John Urquidi Bob Utter Don Wagoner dohn Wagoner Gerald Weaver Charles Weinmann Don Welton Franklin Wheelock Clyde Winters - oods Joe Zavesky dohn Zwiener Shorts... What better depicts the vibrant Vandal spirit than eager stuclents vying against one another in the huge Homecoming parade? The com- petitive enthusiasm that prevails at Idaho supplies the emotional inspiration that fuels Idaho athletic teams to greater heights Watercolor by Alfred Dunn Director of Athletics George W. Greene, long associated with Vandal athletics, now assumes the duties of administrative assistant to United States Senator Herman Welker in Washington, D.C. Prior to the change in the athletic system at the University of Idaho, Greene was responsible for filling empty dates on the Idaho athletic calen- dar. The responsibility now falls on the shoulders of General Manager Gale L. Mix. The University has granted Greene one year's leave of absence to take over his job in Washington. Mr. Greene was with the University for 10 years as head of the University of Idaho physical edu- cation department George W. Greene Faculty Athletic Board The important job of formulating the policy and making decisions on ques- tions concerning both major and minor sports is undertaken by the faculty ath- letic board. It was this group of men who chose for next fall Idaho's new head football coach, Raymond ‘‘Babe’’ Curfman to succeed Millard F. “Dixie” Howell, who resigned last January. It is this organization's duty to hire and fire all coaches that enter or leave the Uni versity of Idaho. The facult program. H. Walter Steffens, Willard J. Wilde, H. E. Lattig, T. 5. Kerr, Gale L. Mix athletic board, giving the ‘behind the scenes ’ directions for our athletic Yell Chieftains Rally Committee nN N THE SPIRIT behind tho Vandal athletic teams was built up by this trio of leather- lunged cheer leaders. Norm Green, Ron Huffer and Jim LaGrone. RESPONSIBLE FOR PARTICIPATION at all rallies were Glen Stringham, Rona Huffer, Paul Araquistain . . . Row Two: Jim Chadband,. All of the spirit isn’t down on the playing field. The rooting section is just sizzling with it, but the yell leaders must give it the needed organization. Judging from the enthusiastic spirit put forth, the boys who wore the white sweaters and the megaphone “'l were really on the ball. This efficient group has the task put before them to plan rallies, maintain order among rooiers, provide halftime entertainment and stage the colortul card stunts. Always included in the group are the three Idaho cheerleaders, who, this year, were Norm Green, Ron Huffer and Jim LaGrone. Fee os et a a | 1 SLES ALN SMa SADE Statistics 1950 PACIFIC COAST VANDAL VARSITY FOOTBALL STATISTICS .. . 1950 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Idaho Opponents Yards qained running plays 1.877 1,538 Average yards running 208.5 170.9 Team Ww. L. T. Pct. PE. Op. Forward pacses attomptod 137 18S SNe ‘s 7 Average number posses alleciplecd 182 20.6 California... 5 12) 1 1,000 124 28 Forwatd tomes omspioted 7. . 57 £9 Washington. 6 ] 'e) 857 191 93 . bs age “ag pasnem ape R- 3 . 3 e orward passes hac interceptec UG LIA. 5 2 0 ,7314 170: 276 Avaraga mimber forwards had inlercepled. - 2.1 1 Yards gained forward passes 796 1,235 een + : : 1 .500 40 41 KAS Voice naltied foasot paames a8.5 197.2 tanford... 2 2 .500 77 74 Tetal yarde by running and pasving 2,673 2,773 rR PN 5 ze os ees raye yards gained running and passing 297.0 308.1 Washington State 2 3 2 400 108 169 Total firet downs. .. : . 122 122 Oregon State 2 5 0 286 74 185 , Average murnber firal « downs 13.6 13.6 rego AS a W ‘ w AN Total number punts 58 64 Southern California 1 3 2 .250 77 128 e rsa nae punts s sane ata = otal yardage of all punte « .o WS Oregon,........ 0 7 30: 000) SS: 162 Average yardage punts 249.6 221:3 Average longth each punt 38.7 32.6 Yards last penaltire 612 554 Average how Pe snalties 68 61.5 Ball on 16 l4 rage ‘aun yer fumbles lost ; 1.8 1.5 Touchdowns 27 3] Average number touchdowns 3 3.4 Conversions 18 24 Average number conversions. 2 | 2.7 Safetias : l Field Goals ie] Total scoring 180 212 Average scoring 20 23.5 The Idaho football squad completed one of its most inter- esting seasons last fall. Meeting the Utah Redskins in the opener at Boise, the Vandals went on to complete one of their best campaigns in many a year. Hampered by injuries and inexperience, the Vandals, in playing their nine-game slate, compiled a record of three wins, five defeats and a tie. The sweetest victory for the Howellmen was their 14-0 conguest of Oregon—their first since 1925. Also highlighting the 1950 campaign was the 7-7 draw with Washington State. ed One: Don Hutchinson, Tony Priano, Lester Diehl, Glen Christian, Dave Murphy, Bob Mays, Dick Iorns, Bud Riley, Max Glaves, a ee be ac whois om Joo Basile, Pete Hester, John Reager .. . Row Two: Clay Turner, seaay’ $ Moyer, Ken Larsen, Ben Jayne, John Mac u cry Ogle, Billy Mullins, Steve Douglas, John Ramos, Bob Holder, Meltor rtrand, Wayne Anderson . ow Three: Lowry Bennet’ Ean Richer, George McCarty, Jim sc iat Buck Nolson, George Macinko, Jim Tallant, Roy Colquitt, Bill Fray. Insets: Captains Vern Baxter, dohn Brogan, arvin Begul al 214 Babe Curfman End Coach “Red'' Ramsey Line Coach Gene Harlow Guard Coach M,. F. Dixie’ Howell Head Coach Dr. Ralph M. Alley Physician Art Smith Frosh Coach Norman Jacobson Trainer 215 FOOTBALL OR LEAPFROG? .. . Utah defensive men attempt to elude SCORING AN IDAHO VICTORY .. . An unidentified Utah tackler tries Idaho blockers to get a shot at John Brogan (9) on his way for a sizable to stop Johnny Brogan short of the goal line on a play that proved to be gain. Glaves (20), Tallant (16), Riley (3), Baxter (10), dayne (12), Beguhl the winning touchdown for Idaho, late in the fourth period. Though (71) and Richey (49) provide the necessary interference. appearing in the picture to be stopped, Brogan carried the would- tackler into the end zone. Vandals 26 Redskins 19 Southern Idaho football followers were the first to catch a glimpse of Dixie Howell's 1950 grid warriors in action in the season's opener with Utah. The game, played before a capacity crowd of 12,500 in Boise's newly- inaugurated Bronco stadium, featured a stout Idaho defense and a strong aerial show by the Reds. The Vandals, the first to score, held a halitime edge of 13-0. King Block with two touchdowns and one each by John Brogan and Glen Christian completed the scoring for Idaho. Riley added the two conversions. GLEN CHRISTIAN, halfback JIM CHADBAND, fullback ROY COLQUITT, guard BEN JAYNE, end MAX GLAVES, quarterback GEORGE MACINKO, end KING BLOCK, fullback BILLY MULLINS, end Classified the upset of the year in Idaho's qrid annals, the University of Montana Grizzlies matched the Vandals touchdown for touchdown in a hectic afternoon of foot- ball on the Neale stadium turf. Battling for a valued trophy, ‘The Little Brown Stein,’’ the Vandals’ power- laden running game was thwarted and off-set by the passing combo of Montana’s Tommy Kingsford and end Ray Bauer. Scoring touchdowns for Idaho were fullback Jim Chadband with three and fullback King Block with the other. Bud Riley was successful on three of his four conversion attempts. Vandals 27 rizzlies 28 1 SEZ HE'S OVER . . . Fullback dim Chadband reaches promised land in STAMPEDE... Glen Christian (63), Vandal halfback, breaks away from scoring his first of three touchdowns against the University of Montane. an unidentified Montanan for a sizable gain in the early stages of play The Grizzlies khopt pace, however, matching the Vandals touchdown for in the first period. Christian, suffering from influenza, was forced to touchdown and gaining an ultimate victory. the sidelines in the second half to call it quits for the day. MINERS ARE DIGGIN’ .. . Fullback King Block (4) is hauled down after FLYING HIGH... Air Cadet Billy Mullins, stellar Idaho end, comes in gaining five yards early in the tough going ofa night game played before for a three-point landing on top of quarterback Bill McWilliams, Texas a capacity crowd at El Paso. Roy Colquitt (23) arrives on the scene too Western ball carrier. Dick Iorns (34) and Ken Larsen (44) move on in for late to offer assistance. added insurance, Vandals 33. M iners 43 Participating in their first night game since 1941, the Vandals apparently found the conditions a little too much to see by, as they were outscored in a wild one 43-33 by the Miners of Texas Western. After a com- paratively quiet first half the situation broke wide open as 60 points were tallied in the two final cantos. Glen Christian, who scored three touchdowns with runs of 10, 28 and 21 yards, and King Block who covered 4 and 2 yards, were the only Vandals to hit paydirt dur- ing the game. Halfback Bud Riley converted three place- ments to further the Idaho cause LESTER DIEHL, guard JOHN BROGAN, halfback ‘A GEORGE McCARTY, tackle LOWRY BENNETT, end ; 218 LARRY MOYER, end BUCK NELSON, fullback “ae eee am JOE BASILE, guard TONY PRIANO, gquerd Idaho's 14-0 victory over the University of Oregon Web feet was significant in many ways. Most notable of these were the facts that it was the Vandals’ first victory over this coast conference opponent since 1925, it was the first Homecoming victory for Idaho since 1946 and it was the initial 1950 conference win for ‘Dixie’’ Howell's forces. The Vandals blended a superb defensive exhibi- tion with just enough offense to take the victory. Brogan and Block scored the game's only two touchdowns with Christian adding the conversions. Vandals 14 Ducks O ANOTHER INCOMPLETE PASS . . . Oregon's vaunted passing attack GLAVES DIGS AN OREGON GRAVE... Max Glaves (20), Idaho quarter- failed to materialize in Idaho's opening conference tilt of the 1980 sea- back, is in the unfamiliar role of receiver as he takes an aerial from son. In this action a forward leaving the passing arm of Oregon quarter John Brogan. The play advanced the pigskin several yards. Heads-up Harold Dunham fell incomplete deep in Idaho territory, Billy Mullins football, as shown above, gave Idaho her first victory over the Oregon- (38) and dim Tallant (16) cover the play. jane since 1925. 219 A WORKHORSE IN THE COUGAR BACKFIELD .. . Byron Bailey (5), A SEA OF MUD DESCRIBES THE DAY . . . Glen Christian, Idaho's Washington State College scathback, eludes tackle Marvin Beguhl on an speedy halfback, is thrown for a lose of four yards by two unidentified attempted run around the Idaho left side, but was brought down by cougars in the early stages of the contest. The game, witnessed by Vandal linebackers Jim Chadband (14) and Dick Iorns (34). The play some 12,000 grid fans, was played in a steady downpour of rain. netted one yard. Vandals 7 « Cougars 7 Heavy precipitation welcomed the grid machines of Washington State and Idaho to the fold in the annual “Battle of the Palouse staged on Rogers field in Pull- man. Underdog Idaho fought valiantly—winning a moral 7-7 victory—their first over the Cougars since 1927. It was the first time in 21 contests between the two schools that Idaho has ever been able to knot the count. The Cougars have not been beaten by the Vandals since 1925. Jim Chadband scored the Idaho tally and Glen Christian placed the pigskin neatly through the uprights for Idaho's tie. CLAY TURNER, guard RICH LeDUC, end ‘ DAVE MURPHY, halfback JOHN MACK, center STEVE DOUGLAS, guard PETE HESTER, guard =, BUD RILEY, halfback BOB HOLDER, center An undefeated, nationally ranked University of Wyo- ming football aggregation, led by All-American Eddie Talboom, journeyed to Neale Stadium on November 7 expecting to find a breather in Idaho’s Vandals, but were lucky to escape unscathed. The hometowners did everything but rack up the points as the visitors left for home with a 14-7 victory. The vaunted Cowboy ground attack which had run over all previous opposition, could only scrape up 42 yards that day—-while Idaho was roll- ing up 128. Christian scored Idaho's lone tally with a 6l-yard gallop on a completed pass from Max Glaves following up with a conversion. Vandals 7 Cowpokes 14 A COMPLETED PASS SPELLS TOUCHDOWN .. . Forty-three yards IDAHO'S DEFENSE WAS HARD TO CRACK .. . Eddie Talboom (41), from the goal line, halfback Glen Christian pulls down a Max Glaves All-American halfback from the University of Wyoming, found the aerial before heading for Idaho's one and only touchdown of the game. going rough against the rugged forward wall of the Vandals, In this Following this play, the Vandals held « momentary 7-0 lead. action, guard Douglas throws the “‘Cowpuncher for s two-yard loss, 221 CAN'T DO MUCH WITHOUT MY BLOCKERS .. . Bewildered Gene PRELUDE TO A TOUCHDOWN .. . King Block carried the ball on Arg Taft, OSC halfback, can see nothing but hungry Vandals as he is lay for « ik ard gain before being halted by Bob Redkey (13), OSC about to enter the eager arms of Chadband (14). Other Idaho men ack. The Idaho blockbuster received a leg injury later in the contest. closing in are LeDuc 25), Mullins (38), Anderson (17), Douglas (27) and which left him a doubtful performer in the next contest with Boston U Vandals 19 Beavers 34 The third and final conference qame for the Vandals, and their first and only loss in conference play, was staged on Bell Field in Corvallis with Oregon State College. Unable to halt a Beaver onslaught of brilliant running and passing, Idaho had to settle for 19 points of ° to the Orangemen’s 34. Oregon State kept the Idaho defense off-balance during the entirety of the contest a Z 7 � , snapping the bal] within a split second of the Beaver backfield shift. Conference rules stipulate a two-second interval between the backfield shift and the snapping of , the ball. “‘O.S.C., Our Hats Are Off to You.” DICK ZYZAK, quarterback JERRY OGLE, end VERN BAXTER, center BOB MAYS, halfback oe JIM TALLANT, quard MARV BEGUHL, tackle Twenty-point underdogs at the outset of the contest, the Vandals turned the tables with an upset 26-19 victory over the Boston University Terriers in a contest staged November 2] in Beantown. Idaho, which thus avenged a 1940 60-0 loss to Boston College at Fenway Park, started off fast and by half-time had a 20-6 edge. The a Terriers came back strong but could not muster up enough counters to overtake the victorious Vandals Christian, with two tallies, paced the Idaho scorers Bob Mays and Jim Chadband contributed six points each. The two conversions were completed by Christian. andals 26 + Terriers 19 PICK 'EM UP AND LAY 'EM DOWN .,. Half-pint halfback Dave Mur THE VANDALS’ CAPTAIN FOR NEXT YEAR . . . Guard Steve Douglas phy picks up the necessary yardage needed for a first down in the contest hogties Wyoming's substitute quarterback dim Presley in one of the with the undefeated and untied Cowpokes from the University of Wyo- more exciting moments of the well-played game between the two insti- ming. Other Vandals assisting in the play include Max Glaves ’ tutions. Douglas was nominated lineman of the woek by Danny May, George McCarty (40), and Ben Jayne (12). sports editor of the Spokeaman Review. for his fine defensive play in this, Idaho's best game of the season bo bh to WHITE CONNECTS ONCE MORE... Bab Rippel, Arizona State end, THE NATION'S LEADING GROUND-GAINER IN ACTION . . . Wilford having just taken a pass from the versatile Whizzer White, finds himeelf Whizzer’’ White, Arizona State's brilliant halfback, heads goalward surrounded by a host of Idaho tacklers. Three men, Chadband (14 in the second quarter of play behind the key block of a teammate on Douglas (27) and Holder (8) made the stop. Idaho's Jim Chadband (14). Vandals 21 Sun Devils 48 Wilford ‘Whizzer’ White, brilliant All-American half- back from Arizona State (Tempe), closed out an illus- trious collegiate football career by scoring five touch- downs and passing for two others, as he and his team- we mates downed a stubborn Idaho eleven 48-21 in a night contest staged at Tempe last November 25. Idaho drew t blood early in the second period with John Brogan returning an Arizona punt 86 yards to pay-dirt. King Block and Gler 1 Christian combined efiorts in scoring the Vandals final two touchdowns. ¢ kicked perfectly three conversion attempts. BILL FRAY, tackle KEN LARSEN, center 224 oe ee The newly-elected president for the University of Idaho a (lub monogram winners is Myron Hodgson, javelin thrower for Stan Hiserman’s track squad. Another trackster, two- miler Chuck Weinmann, is vice-president; footballer Bob Holder, secretary; and sprinter Dick Newton, treas- urer. a ‘en Aicaxeel Row One: Norm Walker, dim McKevitt, Frank Echevarria, Max Glaves, John Allyson, Keith Bean, Jim Chadband, Steve Douglas, Tor Lyshaug, Crusty Hamon. .. Row Two: Len Walker, George Vajda. Evan Richey, Lloyd Schiller, Wayne Anderson, Dick Merrill, Don Ringe, dim Crane, Fred Stringfield, Tom Gentry, Ken Lyons, Ben Jayne, Bob Mays, Don Miller... Row Three: Richard Newton, Pasl Myklebust, Kaare Reed, Robert Holder, Dave Martindale, Charles Weinmann, dack Scull, Ken Larsen, Roy Colquitt, John Miller. . This group receives little notice, but is still a part of the i; “hic ; anagels University of Idaho athletic program. It is their respon- sibility to report to all practices of the teams, with the . e necessary gear needed to carry out the games or the 3 ‘ssaclation practice sessions. STUDENT MANAGERS TO THE ATHLETIC TEAMS . .. Kearlee Wright. Wendell Herrett, Don Harrison, Pat Birch and Harold Stevens. Ken Loudermilkx Bob Wheelork Bob Whitewx Herb Mead bry G'G Comten 69 Guard Gra wart 67 Center Row One: Bob White, Bruce McIntosh, Jerry Ogle, Dick Reed, Herb Millard... Row Two: Ken Barker, Bill Mather, Ken Loudermilh, Herb Mead, Sherrell Williamson . . . Row Three: Don Harrison, Roger Lillibridge, Hartly Kruger, Bob Wheeler, Sam Jenkins. Although Idaho's seasonal record showed 15 games won and 14 lost, it did not show the potential of the Vandals. To make the situation seem brighter, every Vandal with the exception of three—Bob Wheeler, Dick Reed and Herb Mead—will dot the Idaho line-up for at least another year. Sam Jenkins, the team captain and ace floor man for the Vandals last season, will return with Stu Dollinger and Hartly Kruger as members of the first five, Other bright prospects with experience are Bill Mather, Bob White, Bruce McIntosh, Sherrell Williamson, Ken Louder milk, Roger Lillibridge, Herb Millard and Ken Barker. With this type of experience to work with, Coach Finley should have a winning combination at Idaho. Nick Stallworthk 66 Center Bruce McIntosh 63 Guar Sherrell Williamson 3” Guard 226 SB ) Z VA Vf LOOK MAGAZINE TABS IDAHO EIGHTEENTH IN PRE-SEASON POLL Northern Division Basketball Standings Won Lost Pet Washington 1] 5 687 Oregon 10 6 625 Washington State 7 9 437 IDAHO 6 10 375 Oregon State 6 10 375 THE SPARK OF THE TEAM RETURNS .. . The team’s inspiration in the late PROS AND COLLEGIANS . . . The semi-professional Denver Chevrolets and the season drive was brighter with the return of injured Herb Millard to the lineup Vandals of Idaho collided in a single encounter at Memorial gymnasium with Against Oregon, the Kendrick. Idaho, lad is shown hooking a difficult shot for Idaho winning 47-44. Backboard control, as exhibited in this bit of action, was two more Vandal points. Bob Wheeler (00) looks on the deciding factor. Mather (44) and Nick Stallworth (33) are the Vandals, Roger Lillibridgex = Reedkke 66 F “9 3 orwera Forwara Stuart Dollingerk® Bill Mathorx 62 Guard 6'4 FB ) Forward INTENSE MOMENT FOR BOTH PLAYERS AND CROWD is in the IT’S IN .. . Hartly Kruger gives the Colorado Aggies an exhibition of making as the ball heads for the twine and a possible two points in the making good shots when under the basket. The Gem cameraman Donver Chevrolet game. Vandals awaiting return of the rawhide are caught this action just as the ball started its trip downward. Dick Dick Reed (3), Hartly Kruger (14), Sam donkins and Herb Mead. Reed (3) applauds the efforts of Kruger. Tabbed by many sports writers as the favorite of the 1951 Northern Division cage race, Coach ‘Cheerful Chuck Finley's casabans ran out of gas in the early stages of the conference campaign. Establishing themselves a definite threat for the flag, the basket- ball squad compiled a record of nine victories against four setbacks. Defeats were administered at the hands of the University of Montana, Long Island University, Phillips Oilers and LaSalle. Strong point of the season came when a game staged in Madison Square Garden in New York City saw a strong Long Island University quintet nose out the Vandals in a last-second thriller 59-57. To prove that the Vandal pre-season schedule was not a farce, victories were reg- istered over Idaho State College, Montana, Gonzaga, Denver Chevrolets, Colorado A. M., Utah State and St. Joseph's. Idaho State and Gonzaga each suffered two losses. Coach Finley is taking his 1951-52 basketball squad to Oklahoma City during the Christmas holidays to participate in a tournament with name schools consisting of Tulane, Alabama, Oklahoma City University, Tulsa, Oklahoma A. M., Wyoming and San Francisco. On a national scale, the Vandal basketball squads of the past years, under Finley, have been rated high. Hartly Kruger® Ken Barkerk ® Forb Millard Sam Jonkinsk 2 Center 5'€ “CG j 63° G ” Guerd 6 Guord Guare Pre-Conference Basketball Scores Idaho 50 Idaho State 39 Idaho 48 Idaho State 40) Idaho 47 Montana 44 Idaho 52 Montana 60 Idaho 46 Phillips Oilers 64 Idaho 67 Gonzaga 44 Idaho 47 Denver Chevrolets 44 Idaho 60 Colorado A M 44 Idaho 69 Utah State 43 Idaho 57 Long Island U 59 Idaho 64 St. Joseph's 63 Idaho 49 [LaSalle 60 Idaho 58 Gonzaga 4] WHEN THE VANDALS DEFEATED THE GRIZZLIES in Memorial gym- UP...UP...UP...ANDIN.. . Stuart Dollinger, a fast coming guard, nasium, Ken Barker (12) was one of the outstanding players of the sneaks past the Montana defense on a Vandal fast break for another quintet. The 6’6 Oklahoma junior lets-go with a one-hander from the basket. Kruger (14) and denkins, behind (32) appear eurprieed at the side for two more points despite the concentrated efforts of the block move, by Sparks (24). Stallworth (33) seta for a possible rebound. WSC Series A CASE OF WHO HAS THE LONGEST ARMS ... Idaho's 6'7 forward Hartly Kruger and Washington State's 6'3 center Dave Roberts go after a rebound tapped in by the Vandal. Lloyd Schmick (9) and Bill Mather (44) are running neck and nock in a foot-race Washington State College, featuring a team that fought all the way against insurmountable odds, gained a split with the Vandals in the four-game series. In the opener, sophomore Hartly Kruger sank two Washington State Series last-second free throws to give the Vandals an exciting 43-42 win on Idaho. 43 WSC 42 the Memorial gymnasium court. Moving over to Pullman the following Idaho 40 WSC 4) evening, the Cougars reversed the decision by evening the count with Idaho 40 WSC 5] a 41-40 victory. The other two Idaho-Washington State College contests Idaho 48 WSC 46 saw the Cougars win at home 51-40, and then lose the finale at Moscow, 48-46 in another hair-raiser. JUMP BALL... Idaho and Washington State College battle for INTENSE ACTION ... Pat Streamer (7) of Washington State attemmps to stop what appears to be a loose ball. George Rosser (11) of the Cougars a lay-up put in by Idaho's Bill Mather in a crucial point of the Vandals’ final had just released the ball with both teams fighting for possession. game of the season. Teammate Hartly Kruger comes up for the assist. Cougars Vandals pictured include Herb Mead (12), Bob Wheeler (00), Hartly pictured in the action are Frank Mataya (20) and Dave Roberts (12), Kruger (14) and Dick Reed (3). The Cougars are represented with Eric Roberts (13), 230 Osc Series SO CLOSE, BUT YET SO FAR ... ‘Hairless’ Nick Stallworth (33), veteran Vandal cager. missed what would be termed by cage experts an easy lay-up in the conference opener with Oregon State. Unable to hit a good percentage of their shots from the floor, the Vandals fell victim 51.4 The Vandals’ conference season got under way in Memorial gymnasium with Idaho hosting Oregon State last January 4. Inability to hit the basket cost Idaho their first loss in conference play 51-43. The next Oregon State Series Idaho 5] night, however, the Vandals—hotter than a firecracker on the fourth Idaho 39 July—hit the basket with ease in notching their first win 55-39. In Idaho : 34 the two contests played on the Beavers’ home court in Corvallis —both Idaho 39 OSC 31 teams again split—Oregon State winning the first 34-29, the Vandals the second 39-3]. In the tinal two contests Coach Slats Gill used the ball-control style of ball against the Gem Staters. EVERYBODY'S INTERESTED IN DOLLINGER'S STYLE OF SHOT . Stuart MUTT AND JEFF _. . Hartly Kruger, 6°7 Vandal forward, loops Dollinger (45) eneaks past the napping Boavers to drop in two vital points in the @ hook shot from the key over the head of an unidentified Beaver Vandals’ second conference tilt with the Gillmen. Idaho prevailed, going away for a pair of points. Center Bob Wheeler (00) moves in for added 55-39. Idaho's Stallworth (33) covers for a possible akeends protection under the basket. 231 Washington Series UP AND OVER ... Center Bob Wheeler, the Vandals’ top scorer, slips in two points over the outstretched arma of Washington forward Doug McClary. Also partaking in this bit of action are Vandals Kruger (14), Dollinger 45). and Jenkins (13). The Huskies are Bob Houbregs (28) and Frankie Guisness (far right Champions of the Northern Division and the Pacific ( ( Coach Tippy Dye’s University of Washington Husk Washington Series Vandals three setbacks in four starts. Studded witl on his first five, the former Ohio State University mentor molded together Idaho 44 UoilW 50 one of the strongest court squads on the coast in recent years. The two Idaho. 55 UotW 50 teams met in Memorial gymnasium for the first two-game series, Wash- Idaho, 40 UofW 63 ington winning the first 50-44, Idaho the second 55-50, In the Hec Idaho 57 UolW 76 Edmundson pavilion at Seattle, Washington copped beth ends 63-40 and 76-57. The latter sel a new pavilion scoring record CENTER OF ATTRACTION . . . Six hustling ball players appear to be set to hau! LOOKING FOR A BASKET? ... Big Hartly Kruger, Idaho's 67° in this elusive basketball in the second game of the Washington series. Idaho forward, moves in and around Washington's Bob Houbregs for an men are Herb Millard (5), Ken Barker (55) and Roger Lillibridge (25). The Husky attempt at the basket. Idaho ballplayers moving in to cover a pos- representatives are Mike McCutcheon (22) and Doug McClary (23). sible rebound ere Dick Reed (3) and Bob Wheeler (00). Doug Mc- Clary (23) of the Huskies has moved over to check the play. HIGH SCORING SOPHOMORE ... Hartly Kruger (14) displays good torm by hooking in a shot inside a key against the Ducks from the University of Oregon. Vandals covering for the 6'7 ' giant are Herb Millard, Bob Wheeler (09) and Sam Jenkins (13), Oregon, the surprise team of the Northern Division, jumped up and slapped the hapless Vandals three times. The four games between the Oregon Series two schools were exciting and were never decided until the final whistle. Idaho 56 Ua O 60 The favored Idaho quintet dropped the first two contests on the dreaded Idaho 56 Uo O 62 Oregon road trip by near-identical scores 60-56 and 62-56. Idaho Idaho 66 UotO 63 reversed the score when the Ducks invaded Moscow, winning the first Idaho 46 UoaolO 47 66-63, but dropping the second 47-46. Oregon went on to capture second place in the conference standings—only one game behind the champion, Washington. OUTA MY WAY, MOOSE... Herb Millard (5) drives in for two TIP-IN .. . Captain Sarn Jonkins, one of the better backboard men on the coast, points in the Vandals’ winning game of the four-game series with succeeds on this one as he tips in a rebound against the rebounding Ducks. Oregon. Despite the concentrated efforts of Oregon's Luscotoft in Wheeler and Kruger follow close inetructions as do Luscotoff (19) and Krause (6) the check, the basket was good. Stuart Dollinger (45) waits for the of Oregon. return of the ball. 233 Gouug Vandals Compile Two Coast Marks In PCC Finals at Sacramento Spokane Invitational winners, Pacific Coast Conference . , champions, and fourth place winners in the NCAA meet er at East Lansing, Michigan . . . That is the record estab- - ee lished by Frank Young's 1950-51 University of Idaho box- Meet Frank Young, the builder of champions, who in three years of ; a mole” atts adbin P coaching has brought to the Idaho campus two national individual ing team The Vandals had hard luck during the dual 7 pamela eae tated PCC crowns and @ co-national winner in meet season, copping but one win in seven starts, cou pled with three ties. Three of the decisions went the other way Last year’s co-national champions sent four able rep- , } . Seacou 2 Kecord resentatives to the national competition at East Lansing and managed to land three men, Len Walker, Frankie Echevarria and Larry Moyer, in the finals. Norm Walker, Idaho 344 Louisiana State. 414 ’ Idahc 1 WSC _ the other half of the famous brother combination, lost out daho é : d idaho % iret 6 in a close decision in his first match of the tournament. C 2 nnes fe Fs ' a re ano a1 I'wo new Pacific Coast Conference boxing records were Idaho 344 San Jose State... 414 lathe 4 Glorizaga ; added to the books at Sacramento when the Vandals car- deho ‘ , Spe i Gonssan : ried away with them four individual trophies in winning 1O + a ize t tdahe 6 Wwsc the tournament for the third consecutive year. Gano ) TOYIN' AROUND WITH TAFOYA... Terry McMullen, 135 pound sopho- more, displays a powerful left to the head of PCC champion Al Tafoya of San Jose State. The decision went to the California lad VANDAL RINGMEN . . . Marvin Beguhl. Larry Moyer, Vern Bahr, Ver! King, Len Walker, Bub Lawson, Terry McMullen, Norm Walker, and Frankie Echevarria. Len Walker PCC Champion 185 Pounds BOXING AT IDAHO is just like football at Notre Dame . . . 4500 fans jammed into Memorial gym- nasium to witness the card between San dose State and the Vandals, which the Spartans won 4 4 to 3)4. Scenes like this one are typical at all Idaho dual matches. Norm Walker Frankie Echevarria Larry Moyer PCC Champion PCC Champion PCC Champion 145 Pounds 125 Pounds 175 Pounds DeForest Tovey Verl King 130 Pounds 165 Pounds PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE 155 POUND CHAMP Leonard Walker lands a solid leit to the jaw of San Jose State's Bill Mendoza. The cagey Vandal floored the Californian for the decision LITTLE AL TAFOYA, the Spartan's Pacific Coast champion of 1950 in the 130 pound divi- sion, pushes Idaho's Terry McMullen around in order to gain a close decision in the meeting of the schools at Memorial gymnasium 236 Marvin Beguhl Heavyweight PCC IDAHO Washinaton State Gonzaga San Jose State California Cal Poly UCLA Chico State NCAA Michigan State Wisconsin Washinaton State IDAHO Minnesota Gonzaga San Jose State South Carolina Bud Lawson 155 Pounds LOVE THY NEIGHBOR .. . Idaho's Verl King and Washington State's LET ME AT HIM. .. In the 145 pound weight class Idaho's Bud Lawson Carl Dahlin mix it up in a hotly-contested 165 pound battle. King, repares to score with a right to the face of Cougar Tommy Hardwick. actually od ounder. had to advance one weight because of competi- n the eight-card match the Vandals prevailed 5-3. tion with Len Walker. PCC and NCAA Tourneys Coach Frank Young's 1950-51 ringmen did well for themselves by capturing the Pacific Coast Conference tournament in Sacramento for the third consecutive year and placing fourth in the national meet at East Lansing, Michigan. Four individual champions were crowned at the Pacitic Coast tourney: Frankie Echevarria, 125; Norm Walker, 145; Len Walker, 155; and Larry Moyer, 175. All four represented the Pacific Coast in the nationals with Echevarria, Len Walker and Moyer gaining berths in the finals. All were deteated and for the first time in many years Idaho did not field a national champion. In entering the finals, Len Walker was the only Vandal returning as a national champion. The John 8S. Rowe memorial trophy, Individual trophies garnered by the Vandal mittmen during the 1960-51 season The John Jd. Walsh Championship emblematic of NCAA's top boser was ax well as the Pacific Coast Conference championship trophy and Spokane Award presented annually to the presented to Herb Carleon in 1950 Invitational Tournament cup. Idaho won the Bee crown for the third con- national champion wen gerasred by secutive year and the Spokane tournament for the second Idaho and Gonzaga in | 237 Jack Marineau, cameraman for the Gem, caught this startling action in the start of the 100-yard d in the Vandals’ first meet of the season against Whitworth of Spokane. The second, fourth and sixth men are Mowten. Glen Christian and Bill Thornhill. Newton won the race at 9.7 seconds, Don Miller, the fastest 440 man of the northern division, was captain of the Vandal varsity and was undefeated in dual meet competition, The quarter-mile champion placed second in the Boe moet at Los Angeles The Vandal trackmen had a highly successful season, winning two dual meets while losing three. A qood track team is judged on individual performances put forth by the men, and Idaho had exceptional talent in all events—lacking one thing: depth. Three individuals placed high in the Northern Division meet at Pullman those being Duane Taylor, Don Miller and Chuck Weinmann. Taylor was undefeated in Northern Division competition in the discus event, as was teammate Miller in the 440. Weinmann surprised track enthusiasts by placing first in the grueling two mile event on the Rogers Field oval. In the pole vault event, the Vandals had an able representative in Dave Martindale who skimmed the bar at 13'6 . His efforts set a new school record and placed him second in the Northern Division meet. The four aforementioned men represented the University of ldaho in the Pacific Coast Conference meet at Los Angeles. Miller, in time trials, ran the fastest 440, but placed second in the finals. Duane Taylor was leading the pack in the discus with a throw of 164'4 ', but was beaten out by Stanford’s Bob Mathias on the final throw by % inch. Mathias, from Tulare, California, was decathlon champ- ion in the 1948 Olympics in London at the age of 17. Taylor and Miller were selected by the Pacific Coast Conference to participate for the Coast in the annual Pacific Coast Conference-Biq Ten meet at Eugene, Orecon, following the national meet at Seattle. Miller is to run a leg of the mile relay as well as enter in the 440 event. Taylor will team up with Mathias to heave the disc. Many meet records were set during the course of the season. In the first conference dual-meet of the season with Oregon State three meet records were set. Two Vandals were successful in eclipsing the old marks Duane Taylor in the discus with a throw of 157’3 and Dave Martindale in the pole vault with a leap of 13 feet. The old existing marks were held previously by Len Rinearson of Oregon State and Dudrey of Oregon State, respectively. Merv Brock of the Beavers was responsible for the other change in the record books covering 100 yards in 9.6 seconds. He later came back to tie the 220-yard dash record with a 21.6 timing. In the other Oregon meet with the University of Oregon in Eugene seven meet records were established as Oregon eclipsed four and Idaho erased three, For the Vandals, the mile relay foursome of Loren LaFoe, Don Hartman, Ted Nowak and Don Miller shattered the prev- ious mark of 3;27.9 by turning in a time of 3:26.6. Miller again grabbed the limelight with a record- breaking performance in the 440 with a time of 50 seconds flat. The remaining Idaho mark was captured by Duane Taylor in the discus with a mark of 153’7 . Setting new marks for the Ducks were Jerry Mock in the 220 with a time of 21.7; Bob Anderson in the shotput with a heave of 46'47¢ ': Fred Turner in the two mile run—9:50.7; and Dennis Sullivan in the 220-yard low hurdles—24.4. The Washington meet saw little happen in the way of establishing new records for the books, although one was set. In the high jump Widenfelt of Washington leaped 6'234 ’ to break a 48-year-old record of 6'1”. Bruce Sweeney of Idaho also broke the old record, clearing 6'2 . No new meet records were set in the W.S.C. meet. Stan Hiserman, formor Stanford University sprinter, came to the University of Idaho in 1947 and since that tirne has introduced many outstanding trackmen to the other northern division schools. THE TRACKSTERS... Myson Hodgson, John Allyson, Glen Casebolt, Ted Nowak, Don Miller, Bill Thornhill .. . Row Two: Coach Stan Hisermen, Bruce Sweeney, Dick Newton, Pat Duffy, Glen Christian, Don Hartman, Duane Taylor... Row Three: Burt Humphrey, Lorin LeFoo, Larry Elsner. Buck Nelson. Dave Martindele. Chuck Wein- mann, Darwin Cogswell THE PICTURESQUE VANDAL... Myron Hodgson displayed his talents in the javelin event hitting close to 150 feet in all dual mest competition ONE OF THE DIVISION'S TOP VAULTERS was Dave Martindale of Oakley. The lanky junior established s new school mark of 13°6' and was @ threat to a ll competitors in every meet. 239 DETERMINATION . . . dohn Allyson completes his eighth and final la in the two mile event against the University of Washington for a soli second place position. 1951 Scorebox PERFECT RHYTHM .. . Bob Parish, Bruce Sweeney and Keith Bean wore the Idaho colors in the high stick event against Oregon State College. The unidentified Orangeman captured t place. second, Sweeney third and Parish fourth. IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO 67 54 531% 48 104 northern division 100- an (not shown) in the century. Ted Nowak, far right, time for the event was 9.8 seconds, THE WINNER! ... Glen Christian picks up five more Vandals in the 220 event, aa he hits the tape E fied Washington man. Oregon State Washington State. Oregon Washington Whitworth -yard champion ed: ret ahead o ints for the an unidenti- NORTHERN DIVISION yg pte IN ACTION . . . Merv Brock, the Glen Christian niahed third. The MILLER IN A FAMILIAR ROLE places first in the 440-yard dash. The ONE YEAR AGO dohn Allyson captured the two-mile event in an Idaho sprinter was undefeated in dual competition and placed second in upset win over favored Washington State. The Cougars have strong the PCC meet at Los Angeles. distance men. This year the Northern Division champion was an Idaho man, Chuck Weinmann. NORTHERN DIVISION MEET Washington State 50h Oregon .... 34 Washington 28 IDAHO, 27 Oregon State 2514 ONE OF THE NATION'S TOP PLATTER TOSSERS was Duane Taylor— undefeated in dual competition. Winner of the northern division title in the discus with « toss of 157’ 9' ¢ ', Taylor loat to Bob Mathias of Stanford by a eoant one-half inch in the PCC meet at Los Angeles. SPEED BURNERS .. . Idaho's crack mile relay team captured many TOP SPRINTERS . .. The Vandala banked on Glen Christian and firat places in dual compotition. Surprise of the year was the win over Dick Newton for points in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Both suffered Washington State with Dorin LaFoe, Don Hartman, Theo Nowak and injuries late in the season and were unable to give their all in the Don Miller leading the way. northern division meet in Pullman, 1951 STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Oregon State 10 4 .714 Washington State 1] 5 .687 Washington 10 6 .625 Oregon 7 9 .437 IDAHO O 14 = .000 IDAHO SWATSMEN .. . George Lefferts, George McCarty, Don Harrison, Joe Zaveaky, Glen Darnell. Ted Fisher .. . Row Two: Je le, Bruce MoIntosh, Jim Atchison, Mel Brown, Bill Perry, Buck Schiller... Row Three: Odell Black, Van Briggs, Wayne Anderson, Bob Sell, Archie Lowry. and Cless Hinckley. arseoall VANDALS LOSE 14 CONSECUTIVE CONFERENCE TILTS MINUS VICTORY At the completion of the 1951 baseball season, the varsity nine had not dis- tinquished themselves to any great degree. They were the cellar dwellers in the Northern Division standings, losing every game—1l4 in number. Leading hitter for the Vandals was Bruce McIntosh who hit well over the coveted .300 mark and was rated one of the top batters on the Coast. Despite costly errors, hard-hitting Vandals put up a whale of a fight in every encounter. Don Harrison THE MAN BEHIND THE SCENES OF IDAHO BASEBALL is Hoad Coach Charles Glen Darnell Outtiel? and Player Coaci L. “Cheerful Chuck ’ Finley. A member of the Vandal coaching staff since 1947, Shortatos bes pec Sayotee the majority of hia time to that job of building top-notch baeket- all meq 242 2 DIGGIN’ FOR A SINGLE’ _ . Wayne Anderson, sophomore pitcher, raps out a single by beating out a throw from pitcher Rod Keogh to first sacker Gene Camp in the Cougar-Vandal serios. Hits against Washington State pitching came at inopportune moments during the past season. PRE CONFERENCE Looking over the averages in games won and lost, Coach Finley's 263 nine made a better showing in pre-conference play, Victories TILTS over Spokane of the Western International Class C Leaque, Eastern Washington College, NICE and Gonzaga kept the Vandals from playing an entirely unsuccessful season. Tying Won Lost Pet. with Spokane for second place in the Banana Belt tournament in Lewiston earlier in the season gave the Vandal baseballers Washington State 4 2 .666 and fans higher hopes for a successful conference campaign. IDAHO. 3 3: 500 This was one of the brighter spots in the early play. Scores of B ws pre-season games varied. The Vandals topped Spokane 9-8, Spokane iil a 7 ay NICE 7-6, Eastern Washington 9-1 and Gonzaga 4-2. Wash- NICE 2 4 (333 ington State toppled the Vandals in a practice game 17-7. Bob Sell Archie Lowry Joo Zaveuky Bruce McIntosh Outfield Outfield Third Bane Outtield 243 GETTING SET TO DOUBLE THE MAN AT FIRST . . . doe Zavesky kills off one Beaver unassisted and prepares to relay the throw to the keystone sack for a double play. This action occurred in the Idaho-Oregon State series, The B jeavers capt the Northern Division title but were unable to win the Pacific Coast crown from Southern California in the best two-out-of-three series. As we go to press another chapter of Idaho baseball is history and it’s the same old story. We just can’t win a Northern Division tithe—in fact we just can't get away from the depths of the conference cellar. For many years, the Vandals have been the door-mats in league play and this year is no exception. Losers of 14 consecu- tive conference games—and that's all they played the Vandals set some sort of new record for organized baseball. As has been the case of recent years, it isn’t the fact that the Idaho club couldn't hit—the entire story behind the losses can be blamed on the fielding and the fielding alone. Had it not been for unexcusable errors, the club might have won a few games. fe = : : See tS ie ' Sa = @ 4 t . . _ - whe = awe t . - @ tic WE NEEDED PICTURES ... A true reproduction of a picture that appoared in the 1950 Gem of the Mountains was used to fill thie corner. t baseman Bob Pritchett catches an unidentified Cougar before reaching the bag eafely. CONFERENCE Jim Atchison Pitcher Jerry Ogle Ca teher HI THROW .. . Cougar first baseman Ppa Pye amen eppears to be waving at the fans in the bleachers, but such was not the case. A wil to the first sacker permitted Idaho's Mel Brown to reach first on the error. Pitcher Rod Hes h moves over to assist. Odell Bleck Catcher Cless ‘Huck’ Hinckley Pitcher George Lefferts Ted[Fisher Bill Perry ttoher Quttield Second Hose nN? 7 wi SWING AND A MISS .. . Bud Boytz, Washington State outfielder, takes a solid cut at a ball offered by an Idaho pitcher and misses, Catching the pill is Vandal catcher Jerry Ogle. The Cougars captured all four conference games from the Idahoans. Dick Merrill Van Briggs Mel Brown George McCarty Outtield Pitcher Second Base Firat Base 246 UR STV a UR Cadel 6 FT EI1 © : ‘ SKIING SKI TROOPERS... Crusty Hammon, George Poulos, Muddy Numbers, and John Harrington. Idaho's ski team went scoreless in the fifth international colleqiate ski meet at Mount Norquay in Banff, Canada. The two day barrel-stave outing was won by the Uni- versity of Washington which made a clean sweep of all events. Second place honors went to neighboring Wash- ington State College. The team did well during the regular season despite numerous injuries at different times to key performers. 3 . et 3 ae i’ = ” - , = _ . “ é —=— : 4 F s. w George Poulos. veteran Vandal skier. exhibits his skill in the downhill Fred Boyle. a good jumper, displays good form in the jump at Emida event. An ankle injury noar the end of the season forced Poulos to hang The Vandals had a highly successful soason under Coach Gene Harlow, up his skis. 248 SWIMMING VANDAL MERMEN .. . Gerald Weaver, Dick Warren, John Kollor, Dick Wartena. . . Row Two: Peter Vajda, dim Moore, Chuck Clark and Bill Hoblet. In the Northern Division meet at Seattle, Coach Kirk- ee? land’s charges made a good showing—considering. Northern Division Meet Diver Jim Moore led the Idaho attack with a 6 point Washington.............. 164 total—grabbing third place in the low board competi- OHEGON cuss nace ES tion and a fifth place in the high board action. In the Washington State GO four-man speed relay, Idaho's Keller, Vajda, Warren Oregon State........ 19 and Gentry placed fifth. In the medley, team captain IDR Gy es.nie 44 wes UE Dick Wartena, with anchor help from Gentry and Hoblet, registered a fifth. In dual competition Idaho defeated OSC once and Eastern Washington twice. DIVER dim Moore atepiers top form in the meet with the University of GET SET __ . Bill Hoblet on block number 3 is set to capture the 50-yard i Washington placing th: n that event. free style event against the Huskies. The Vandal swimmer— only a sopho- more—collected a number of firsts in the 50 during the season 249 STUDENTS AT PLAY ... Many Idaho students take advantage of the Idaho courts when not in classes. In decent weather it is impossible to get a court unless the players arrive carly, IDAHO'S VARSITY TENNIS COURT... During the days when the varsity isn't practicing, University students utilize the school's excellent tennis courts, Coach Eric Kirkland’s racket raisers did not score one single victory, dual or otherwise, during the season. Competing in seven dual appearances during the playing season, the TENNIS Season Northern Division Vandals were blanked on three different oc- Idaho.. 3. Whitworth 4 Washington sca LO ae There was sign of improvement, how- idahio.:'2 Gonzaga: ae ee 7 ever, judging from the early shellacking taken Idaho.. 0 WSC 8 osc 5 from the Washington State squad and the com- idaho. ; 0 Washington 7 IDAHO 0 parison of score some three weeks later. In the laako.. i Breas 6 WSC 0 Northern Division meet at Seattle, the Vandals, Idaho ; 0 Osc j ih 7 Co as well as neighboring Washington State, were laaho : 2 wsc 5 blanked and shared a fourth place tie in the Aly The likeable Eric Kirkland, head coach of swimming and tennis. Jack Scull, Skip Pierce, Bob Zimmerman, Fred Thompson, Bolingbrook. 250 eason and final standinas. STROLLING DOWN THE FAIRWAY . . . Three golf enthusiasts head APPROACHING THE NINTH HOLE is a University of Idaho atudent. toward the first hole of their long journey across the University of Many students frequent the course during the months of April through tdabe'e beautiful golf course. The course is rated one of the best in the June. orthwest Idaho's club swingers ran into tough competi- tion in the Northern Division golf championships C53OLF at Seattle. The Washington Huskies copped the title, thus placing in their shelf another cup for the 1 950-51 season. Idaho team members making the trip with Coach Frank James to the Ingle- Season Northern Division wood Golf club were John Drips, Dale Faylor, Idaho. 1544 WSC 114% Washington 604 Fred Stringtield, Wendell Coombs, John Miller Idaho, 8 Oregon 19 Oregon 610 and Bob Rawlins. Drips captured the honors for Idaho. 8 OSC 19 Oregon State 612 the Vandals with an 18-hole total of 77. In dual Idaho. 4 U. of W 23 WSC 653 competition the Vandals did tare well. Winner Idaho. 1344 WSC 13% IDAHO 689 of one meet with Washington State, Idaho went on to lose three against top competition and tied W.S.C. Frank James, a professional in his own geht, coaches the Vandal varsity golfers. University of Idaho club house has all of the modern conveniences seen at any other golf course. Hundreds of students take time out from their studies in the early fall and late spring to visit the club house and shoot a few holes of golf 251 FENCING TEAMMATES IN ACTION .. . Two University of Idaho students exhibit skill and finesse with their foils during intermission of « basketball game. Washington State College and Gonzaga University provide the opposition for the Vandals in dual meets. Garbed in full-face masks and linen jackets, fellows in the fencing class remind us of an invasion from Mars. Long, steel foils with rounded tips prevent injuries while learning the fine points of the art of fencing. About 35 students were enrolled in the class taught by Dick Smith during the year. Open to all campus males, this physical education class is scheduled to teach the fun- damentals of fencing. The University of Idaho and Washington State College tumbling teams competed in dual competition during the past year—with the Cougars winning both by scores of 72-24 and 6714-2814. In the latter meet Bill Shaw placed fourth in the long horse event and Ed Moe was fifth. Bill Perry and George Peterson captured third and fourth places respectively on the parallel bars, while Bill Shaw swung to a third place on the rings. The tumbling contest placed Bill Shaw second with Jim Walker fifth. Bill Perry gained a fourth place on the side horse. TUMBLING ) : Moab) Af bf 1 SJ iy qs ke CIR TL TRAMPOLINE TWISTERS Jose Bou, Erwin Johnson, dim Walker, George Poterson, Bill Shaw, Bill Perry, Donald Walbrecht . . . Row Two: Co ach Dick Smith. Al Huggins. Larry Elsner, Ed Moe, Jack Harris, Lees Burroughs, Carl Webster and Tormmy Wright. COWBOYS THE VANDAL BRONC-BUSTERS , . . Standing: Bob Wilkinson, Tormmy Waddoups, Harley Wallis, dohn Holt, Don Vandevort . Sitting: Bob Schild, Bill Little, dim Gerard. Coached by Captain Rex Blewett the varsity rifle team is open to all Idaho men. Competition with various universities and colleges throughout the nation keeps the sharp-shooters firing about two telegraphic matches a week. Sweaters are awarded to the ten high men from the four rifle teams. The varsity group enters an annual shoulder-to-shoulder match with WSC for the Elks trophy. Roy Eastman was president of the 20 men in this year's team, and Robert Wilkinson was secretary. Seven University of Idaho cowboys participated in a two-day invitational intercollegiate rodeo at Missoula, Montana. This rodeo was the first of the season to be staged in the Northwest. The campus rodeo team rested on its laurels in placing third. Individual honors went to Bob Schild who placed second in the all-around cowboy title, placed first in saddle-bronc riding and second in bareback riding. The team placed fifth in the big rodeo at Lewiston. RIFLE TEAM VANDAL HOT SHOTS Members of the Idaho rifle team receive instructions in sighting their pieces, 253 Freshman Sports The freshmen had a very successful year in athletics and in some instances did better than their big brothers of the varsily. Next season all freshmen will be eligible under Pacific Coast Conference ruling to participate in varsity sports, The past season the varsity coaching staff would have been pleased could they have put their hands on some of the frosh talent for varsity material. In basketball, 6'8’’ center Dwight Morrison, Tommy Flynn and Roger Wilcox showed up their varsity cousins on the frosh squad. This squad had a highly successful season— winning 17 of 19 games played—losing only to Walla Walla high school and the Washington State college freshmen. Coach Stan Hiserman found for his varsity track squad of next season a new sensation—Emerson Clark—a great prospect in the mile and 880-yard runs. The yearlings equalled many of the northern SIAC ‘ I h Art Smith division teams in the two events during the past season. The turned out « well-rounded frosh also fielded a strong baseball nine under Bob Linck puke winning two and losing two in a four game set with WSC. FOOTBALL SPRING PRACTICE. .. Agreat many of last year's freshman football squad compoted in the annual spring football contest. This coming year all freshmen will be eligible to compete in varsity athletics The University of Idaho grid Babes had a mediocre season under coach Art Smith—winning one and losing three of the regularly scheduled games. The season opener found Idaho tangling with Montana on Person Field in Coeur d'Alene and the Bahes looked strong in notching a 25-13 victory. The season was just starting. Unable to cope with Washington State depth, the Vandals fell prey to the Cougar in a bruising battle 30-7. Journeying to Seattle the next weekend, the battered Babes met the mighty Huskies from the University of Washington losing 61-7. In a rematch Washington State and Idaho met once again—this time in Moscow. The spirited Vandals turned in their best performance of the season—holding the Couhabes to a single point victory 13-12. 254 TENNIS Idaho's frosh lost their meet of the year to a strong Washington State college crew 6-4. The last doubles match was between Idaho's Bill Mahlik and Dwight Klein against the Cougars’ McHagh and Deschoup. The frosh swingers from across the line salvaged a set in the last frame to prevent an Idaho tie. In another meet earlier in the season—John Rogers high school of Spo- kane set back the Vandal frosh 9-1. BASKETBALL Gordon Howard, Bill Mahlik, Jim Richardson, Dwight Klein and doe Tom, LOSER OF ONLY TWO GAMES .. . Tommy Fiynn, Don Wakefield, ieee Morrison, Stan Wilcox, Gerry England, Ken MoClennan, Mac Porter . . . Raw Two: Larry Daigh, Dwight Morrison, N Swanstrom, Bill Mahlik. oy Hymes, Ralph Wheeler, Rich Collins, Cari In two short years Idaho’s freshman basketball squads have been unstoppable. Just in this short period of time, under two entirely different coaches, the Babes have captured 31 victories—losing only five by scant margins of a point or two. Now, freshmen are eligible to participate by rule in the Pacific Coast conference as varsity material. Coach Finley probably wondered what it would have been like had he had these freshmen performing with his varsity. The team of last season had a phenomenal shooting average—hitting better than 40% of all shots taken trom the floor. For freshmen, this average would put a great varsity team to shame. From this successful squad Finley can count on plenty of know-how to aid his future Vandal quintets. 255 256 1T'VE BEEN TAKEN IN CALIFORNIA, LOOKS A LITTLE FOGGY ..- Coach Stanley Hiserman’s freshman tracksters have highly successful season. BOXING TRACK In their only dual meet of the season, Idaho's freshman tracktsers dropped a 72-57 decision to Washington State's Coubabes. Despite the 15 point deticit, five Vandals came through with first place colors. Emerson Clark set the pace in the mile run—running around the oval four times in 4:23.8. Dick Van Der Beets soared to a high of 12'2” in the pole vault, Tommy Flynn leaped 21 feet in the broad jump, Bob May toured two miles in 10;19.1 and Bruce West heaved the javelin 160 feet. In a triangular meet at Lewiston, Ron Baker lettered by placing first in the 880. FUTURE NATIONAL CHAMPIONS _.. Jack Webster, Don Anderson, Harold Solinsky and a real boxer—Eraun. - Freshman boxers at the University of Idaho do not receive as much notice as do the big brothers, the varsity. Next season the names of Jack Webster, Don Anderson and Harold Solinsky will cover the pages of a newspaper just as the name of Larry Moyer did last season. Coach Frank Young is building at Idaho a strong representative in national boxing circles. This new blood will take over the positions left vacant by the Walker brothers Leonard and Norm, to keep boxing at Idaho a strong perennial sport. In the Spokane Invitational Tournament last March, Webster won a title for Idaho in the freshmen division. SWIMMING Idaho's yearling tankmen found Washington State college Coubebe swimming depth too deep and thus dropped a 54-20 decision. Coach Kirkland’s six-man squad ran up against 14 Coubabes ready to fill in almost any slot where they were needed. The Vandals could garner but one first—that being the medley relay with Bradbury, Hamilton and Lambert circling the course in 1:39.2. Fisher took a close second in the 220- and 100-yard free style. Dixon placed third in the 50 free style and Mathews captured a third in the 440 free style. FROSH MERMEN .. . Bob DeLeve, Paul Matthews, Bub McDonald, Clarence Bahr, Rich Bradbury, Jim Lambert, BASEBALL HICKORY SWINGERS .. . Tom Boorujy, dohn Puckett, meee Frasier, Ralph Lehman, Denisa Goddard . . . Row Two: Joe Soderberg, Jay Buxton, Dwight Morrison. Ralph Wheeler. George Patrick and Coach Bob Linck. The Vandal Babe baseballers did better than their big brothers, the varsity, during the season. Participating in four games, Coach Bob Linck's Baby Vandals suffered two setbacks at the hands of Washington State, but turned around and evened the count by handing the arch-rival a pair of reversals. The con- tests were not minus the scoring punch. In fect, in just four games Idsho picked up 34 runs to Washington State’s 45. In the first game, the Coubabes squelched the Idaho freshmen 13-4’ Not to be denied, the Vandals turned around to win in overtime (11 innings) 14-9. Idaho gained the edge in the next contest— winning 7-5. In the final game both squads hed a field day with Idaho collecting 9 runs to the Cougars’ 18. 257 258 Chris 2e ‘oucar .. . Row Two: my Mullins. Don Prisby, Keith Ormand ...Row Three: George Gables, Hal Stivers. Idaho sports don't stop with the varsity, junior varsity and freshman sports. Every single Idaho man has a chance to participate in a program of sports far wider than the major and minor sports that we have all attended. Foothall, basketball, baseball and even a track meet are sponsored under the auspices of the Intramural office. Everything trom ping-pong to bowling and horseshoes can be enjoyed by all Idaho men. This year's point getters included: Kappa Sigqma..........:. Sigma Alpha Epsilon... . Willis Sweet Hall Alpha Tau Omega Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Chi....... Pees ie iste Paya et a eee Delta Tau Delta. . Bela Theta Pi...... Delta Chi... Phi Gamma Delta... .. Chrisman Hall. . Fine aise aire Delta Sigma Phi. . Phi Delta Theta. ... Lambda Delta Sigma... Idaho Club. . Eagle and Anchor.... Lambda Chi Alpha..... Phi Kappa Tau... .. 1,668 1,600 1,565 1,487%4 1,440 1,434 1,427 1,372 1,255% 1,238 ..1,189 % Tow n Men's Association... .. 1,173 ..1,156% A187 890 819 769 70314 691 690 65214 57714 365 “A BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS . .. Sigma Nu... Lowry Bonnett, Marvel Ainsworth, George McCarty, Pat Hamilton .. . Row Two: Earl Wheeler, Don Ringe. SWIMMING CHAMPIONS .. . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . John Chovalier, Jim LaGrone, Bob Dougherty, Tom Edmark, Howard Griggs, Chase Barbeo, 259 TRACK CHAMPIONS .. . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . Grommo, Odell Black, Ted McDaniel, Howard Berger . . mark. Amateur Golf Tourney The University provided the golf course, the students their own golf clubs and the Phi Delta Theta fraternity walked off with the loot—the championship and a trophy in the Intramural golf tournament. . Al Stein, Chub Williams, Pete Swanstrom, Fred Leopold . . . Row Two: Bob . Row Three: Bill Parsons, Bob Doherty, Jack Pierce. Clarence Aresvik. Tom Racket Smashers Delta Tau Delta called together a tennis team and with coopera- tion smashed their way to vic- tory over the 13 rivals entered in the tournament lo gain per- manent possession of a beautiful trophy. 260 Around the Oval Sigma Alpha Epsilon gained their second trophy of the year by capturing an exciting track meet on the Neale stadium track. hi Gamma Delta finished sec- ond, Sigma Chi third. Fraternity Cops “A” Basketball Title Sigma Nu added another trophy to her case in gernering the “A” basketball title. The inde- pendent champion, Willis Sweet Hall, placed second. Independents Paddle Way In It takes an individual to win the table tennis trophy for his living group. This year’s winner was Dick Johnston of Willis Sweet Hall. Runnerup w ent to Don Wills of Pine Hall. Softball Title to Idaho Club Halting a strong Kappa Sigma softball squad in the finals, Idaho Club captured her one and only trophy of the year. Close calls like this for the fraternity club aided enough in gaining valu- able points for the total point award. Hall Team Wins Opening Event Willis Sweet Hall was awarded the first trophy of the year by winning the campus intramural championship in touch-football. Champs Claim “B” Basketball Title Kappa Sigma, the over-all point winner of the year’s program, captured first place honors in “B basketball action. This hap- pened to be the only first place the fraternity garnered in the 13 different sports. Getting in Shape The Campus club gained their only first place award by placing first in the Turkey day run held last November during intermis- sion of the Idaho-Washington State College freshman football game. Willis Sweet Hall was a close second. Third Successive Year for SAE Sigma Alpha Epsilon swimmers carried away for the third suc- cessive year the Intramural championship in swimming. Delta Sigma Phi placed second. Sigs Capture Horseshoe Crown Sigma Chi, sixth place team in the final standings, added 100 points to their total with a victory and trophy in horseshoes. The Sigs won by dumping Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the final round of a four-day tourney. Strikes, Spares and Splits Tau Kappa Epsilon keglers initi- ated the new University of Idaho bowling alleys in the Student Union by placing first in the first annual intramural bowling tournament. Second Cup Won In Three Events Willis Sweet Hall gained a com- mending lead over all rivals in the program with a cup gained in volleyball. Sigma Chi pounced on second place in the event. 261 Natalie Wells, Maxine Richardson, Margaret Coffey, Mabel Locke, Mascot Holly. WOMEN'S SPORTS The University of Idaho boasts one of the finest women's physical education departments in the West. And no wonder, with a five-star lineup for in- structors. Qualified to teach any and all sports, the PE teachers get to be best friends with their werds. All fresh- man women are required to complete six credits in physical education which include a well-rounded activily program. Majors or minors in PE are offered to Idaho coeds. Instructors supervise WRA activities and fit right in with the gang for picnics, banquets and parties. 262 The Turtractors, whe teach WRA COUNCIL . .. WOMEN'S I” CLUB The WRA Council, which is comprised of presidents of each of the various activities, directs tournaments and all WRA events. This year they sponsored the first annual WRA banquet for all members and awarded a larae traveling trophy, for the first time, to the women's living group with the greatest WRA turn-out all year. When coeds have maintained about a 2 point grade average and have shown great interest and participation in WRA they are eligible for the women’s “'l club. Wearing the gold “'I'' on a gray sweater, these women athletes are easily recognized anywhere on the campus. Service and furthering WRA's well-being symbolize the motto of the 'I'’-clubbers. Row One: Irene Thomas, Martha Allison, Marya Parkins, Mary Ellen Stefanac, Yvonne George . .. Row Two: Jane Fisk, Pat Berry, Miss Wells, Elsie Krey, Pat Harris, Blanche Erickson Mascot Holly basks in the limelight, surrounded by these cheertul coeds who compose the women's “I'’ club. These lovelies are waiting tor their turns up to bat on the WRA playing Up and over goes the ball in a closely contested volleyball game in the field across from Memorial Gymnasium omen's gymnasium court. Archery... Golf... Vollefball ... Female Robin Hoods try for the coveted mark while practicing their archory indoors, waiting for better weather to let them out Golfing in WRA is rapidly boosting its following, as Idaho coeds Hke Yvonne George turn to a leisure sport interest which will last a lifetime. Playing «a game of singles in badminton can be- come pretty involved and exciting, especially when the birdie tries to determine its own flight 263 One of the major [all sports on the WRA schedule is field hockey, with With the inclusion of bowling alleys in the SUB a new field of activity Idaho's team one of the most outstanding in the Northwest. was opened this year to Idah intramural tourney scores. o coed athletes who showed up well in A furious pounding of feet and five WRA basket- ballers reach for the ball that failed to swish the net in another action-packed game in the Women's gym. Rae Salisbury is one of the many coeds who swarm campus tennis courts for play both in class and in WRA participation A victorious coed hockey team raises its sticks out on the playing field and give their ‘‘rah-rah for the defeated opposition. Ready ... aim... fire! comes the cry as these ‘Annie Oakleys ' line up for practice in the Memorial Gym armory. Idaho's coeds tind innumerable hours of friendship as they participate in the varied sports offered by the Women's Recrea- tional association. Designed to guide women in the true meaning of sportsmanship, worthy use of leisure time and a full, happy college life, WRA schedules trips for outstanding and deter- mined young ladies, as well as organizing intramurals. Field hockey and tennis are leading fall sports, with golf and softball taking over in the spring. All-year activities include swimming, archery, volleyball, badminton, basketball and rifle practice. Ping Pong also finds its place in the busy schedule of these active WRA Someone hit the bulls-eye as Wanda Whatta slugger! Spring softball members, Barbara Stewart and Mary Ellen Edwards. Gray. Irene Thomas and Colleen helps keep Idaho coeds, including Hinchey pull srrows from the arch- Virginia Fox, always ready to go. ery target. 265 LSS) In this scene from 'The Madonna's Juggler,’’ the Monks surround the shrine of the Virgin Mary (Kate Church) while the Juggler (DeForest Tovey) lies exhausted at her feet. ORCHES | S Row One: Kate Church, Mary Harding, Peggy Pruett, Jeanne Nagel, Carol Petersen .. . Row Two: Peggy Swope, Jackie Scott, Ann Harding. Pam Gaut, Connie Baxter, Mary Thompson .. . Row Three: Louise Blenden, DeForest Tovey, Clyde Winters, Lou Carlson, Don Rydrich, Leo Cespedes, Beverly Eggers. With ranks supplemented by male members, the two modern dance groups presented a wide and varied program this year. The annual Christmas program, sponsored by Orchesis, modern dance honorary, fea- tured their famous interpretation of ‘The Madonna's a 1 Juggler,” the “Nutcracker Suite’’ and Christmas carol interpretations, accompanied by the Madrigal Singers. VYWoder Dauce The spring program teatured characterizations of many everyday sounds, events and objects. Pre-Orchesis, consisting of modern dance beginners, also participated in these programs and gave a brief performance al lhe May Fete. Orchesis was led this year by Beverly Eggers, assisted by Vice-President Jackie Scott and Treasurer Kate Church. Mrs. Willa Reeves instructed both groups. PRE-ORCHESIS Peggy Pruett, DeForest Tovey. Par Gaut and Clyde Winters strain Row One: Kathy Howe, Mary Lou Varian, Pat Kinney, Diana Jennings, through ““Trepak,’’ one of the many Orchesis numbers offered in their Phyllix Ralstin ... Row Two: Ernie Gohrband. Jody Ennis, Marilyn Christmas program. Evans, Lucille Schrom, Joan Scott . . . Row Three: Dale Groonman, Pat Hancock, Phyllis Payne, Helen Church, Carolyn Clark. © a — i, Watercolor by Alfred Dunn When an alumnus remembers Idaho, he remembers first her famous gothic Adminis- tration building, standing at the top of green- clad ‘‘Ad Hill,’ The instruction in this and other structures prepares the stude nts of today for their roles as citizens of tomorrow. SUOLVINII SAAN CUS Ons : : oY ‘ y 1, ) ’ T, } eprese S y;wverning f ly ( tv The y r SSeESs 4 the powers ece ary r conver mi + mriiah the hie 4 - ¥ law — i ; . y ¢ yo A npi ’ ‘3 S al ertorm th i pI Ded Dy law as stated f he cnarte tA - r Ne yars Vv , Y y IY ‘ y Pr 2 ¢ re ra ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ; , é ke + . aa } , the University. Working und 3 J he Idaho Regents s« as an executive body harqed +h, +} rest bi lit f 4 ' ' ; cCnarqea Ww I © rest IOMILY OF Gete ning ger Lf icy na carrying it into efttect W. F. McNaughton, has served on the Board since 1939. He is a lawyer by | known to the people of Idaho as a prominent of the Board, and his present term expires April, 1954. Serving in the c tity of Secretary, Emory A, Owen has permanent residence in Idaho Falls where he practices law. Marquerite Campbell of New Meadows who was appointed to the Board, replacing Mrs. Maude Cosho Houston, whose term expired this year. Representing the farming interests of Idaho, John D. Remsberag will help detern y the past year, while attending Board meetings. Left to right, Alton B. Jones, John D, Remaberg. Governor Len Jorden, Mrs, Maude Cosho Houston, W. F. McNaughton, Emory A. Qwen and J. L McCarthy ) ) ) J. E. Buchanan President This year saw the election of Idaho's second consecutive governor from the north—an un- usual feat in a state such as this, where the population lies largely in the south. Upon taking office, Governor Len B. Jordan presented the state legislature with a highly controversial economy program which was, to a large extent, carried out. As chief executive of the state, the governor has the power to appoint citizens of Idaho to the Board of Regents, the highest governing body in the educational system of the state. In the spring of 1951, Governor Jordan exercised this power and appointed Mrs. Mar- querite Campbell of New Meadows to take the place of Mrs. Maude C. Houston, whose term expired this year. The governor has more than a professional interest in the University, since he has a son now enrolled in the school and a daughter who graduated with the class of 1950. President The past five years at the University of Idaho have been largely influenced by the progressive leadership of J. E. Buchanan, and through his efficient organization it has emerged from the post-war period a greatly-expanded, smooth- running, educational plant. From the time he accepted the presidency of the University, Presi- dent Buchanan envisioned an extensive long- range building program for the school, and this year has shown the first visible results of his plan, with the completion of five major new buildings on the campus. Under his efficient organization, many major problems facing the University were solved, with the end result of a sturdier, more efficiently operated, institution. President Buchanan holds the distinction of being the first University of Idaho alumnus to become president of his own school, and as such, he holds a deeper insight into the basic problems of the school than would most men. Len B. Jordan 20Vermnor 269 270 . BE. La Director of Student Affairs and Dean uf Men Louise Carter Dean of Womon Dean of Meu Dean H. E. Lattig recently transferred his base of operations to a new office in the new Ad build- ing addition where he continues to perform his numerous varied services for Idaho students. No other person on campus is more patient and understanding than Dean Lattig. He is always willing and eager to help all those who come to him. His genuine altruistic spirit prevails — from helping students with personal problems to act- ing on major committees. It is a well-known fact that when you want something done with a maxi- mum of efficiency and a minimum of noise . . . see Dean Lattig. We are indeed fortunate to have a man with both drive and personal charm filling this responsible position. Dean of Women Dean Louise Carter is as well known on our campus as “Hello Walk.” Even though Mrs Carter is frequently seen at banquets, lunch- eons and teas, her job does not consist merely of a gay social whirl. As advisor and disciplinarian, Dean Carter performs her duties with wisdom, charm and dignity.Every coed on campus feels free to talk with our friendly and understanding Dean ol Women, no matter what th e difficulty may be- and you may be sure she hears and helps solve numerous problems. Dean Carter also assists the women in carry ing out the functions of the Associated Women Students and Panhellenic Council. John Martin, Ken Hunter, Allen Derr dames W. Bowlby Athletic Ni Stall News Director and S' Student Union Manacjer AASUT Officials Housed on the first floor of Idaho's beautiful new Student Union building are the offices of the General Manager, ASU! Ticket Manager, Athletic News Service and SUB Manager. Well known to everyone on the campus, Gale Mix, complete with big, black cigar, handles student affairs as General Manager. A graduate of Idaho, Gale has been a Moscow resident for many years. Ken Hunter, director of the Athletic News Service, was aided by his assistant ‘tub thumpers, ’ John Martin, first semester, and Allen Derr, second semester. The ASU! Ticket Manager is Marv Wash- burn, a 1951 graduate. Jim Bowlby has the terrific responsibility of overseeing management of the new SUB and maintaining its beauly. Beverly Garrison and her assistants handle the cashier and secretarial duties. Bev has worked in the office since her graduation from Idaho in 1949, It is upon these people that the efficiency of the ASUI depends. Gale L. Mix General Manager Lavon Palmer Ticket Manager Betty Brock, Bev Garrison, Mary Washburn vecretaries Robert F. Greene Director of Dormitories Clair os Woodward Pey« shometrist , D,. D, DuSault ‘egistra George W. Greene James Lyle, dr. Director of Physical Pducatiar Alumni Secretary 272 redmintstratiuve O he ’ f Working under the additional strain of a rapid University expansion program, these officials have had an exceptionally busy year. Charged with the respon- sibility of maintaining Idaho's adminis- tration machinery in smooth running order, their duties are many and varied The students and faculty owe a sincere debt to these men behind the academic scene. Idaho's Director of Dormitories, Robert Greene, performs the difficult function of assiqning rooms and maintaining dining facilities for hundreds of students each year. The general supervision of the University’s research program con- stitutes the principal job of L. C. Cady. Clair L. Woodward is in charade of conducting the aptitude and interest examinations made available for faculty and student reference. As custodian of the students’ academic records, which date back to 1892, Idaho's registrar, D. D. DuSault, has the stupendous job of compiling the information necessary to give a complete picture of each student's work George Greene recently gave up his position as Director of Physical Educa- tion to become the personal secretary of Idaho's Senator Welker. In the position of Alumni Secretary, James Lyle, IJr., performs the function of liaison man between the alumni and University. In addition to directing the publication of the many catalogues and bulletins, R S. Gibbs checks all general news re- leases concerning the University. R. S. Gibbs Kenneth V. Harding Central Stores Supervisor Kenneth Harding is responsible for maintaining a perpetual stock of Uni- versity supplies ranging from postage stamps to blue books. While serving as storeroom manager, C. E. Mitchell also performs the duties of Pine Hall cus- todian. Supervising Idaho's overall en- gineering program, the work of George Gagon continues to increase with the expansion of the institution's physical plant C. O. Decker and C. H. Bond, in the capacity of student counselors, continue to help the students solve many special problems. In order to acquaint the high school students throughout the state with the advantages to be found at Idaho, Guy Wicks travels many miles during the year. Curing hundreds of students each year, the staff of the University's modern infirmary is under the direction of Drs. R. M. Alley and G. E. Owens. L. C. Warner, purchasing agent, handles the enormous purchasing volume neces sary to operate the institution at top efficiency. The work of Idaho's Bursar, Kenneth Dick, and his deputy J. W. Watts, in volves the handling of contracis involv ing the sum of over two million dollars annually. Providing living quarters for all married students represents the duties of Warner Cornish. Lee Zimmerman adds about 6,000 volumes and over 900 periodicals every year to enlarge the library. Cc. E. Mitchell George Gagon Store Room Manager University Engineer C. O. Decker and C. H. Bond Guy P. Wicks Student Counselors Field Aqont Drs. R. M. Alley and G. E, Owens L. C. Warner University Physicians Purchasing Agent K. A, Dick and Jd. W. Watts Bursar and Deputy Warner H. Cornish Lee F. Zimmerman Director of Family Housing Librarian 273 Dean T. S. Korr College of Letters and Science Dean A. S. Janssen College of Engineering Dean D. S. Jof fors 1001 of Fore Dean J. F. Weltzin School of Ed ucation Dean D. R. Theophilus College of Agriculture Dean A. W. Fahronwald School of Mines Dean E. 8. Stimaon Dean C. W. 7 gama ra OOF College of Law sraduate Se 275 Heads of Harlow H. Campbell Educational Field Service D. L. Fourt Dairy Husbandry Alvin C. Wiese Agricultural Chemiatry Lioyd H. Scrivner Volerinary Science C. W. Hickman Animal Husbandry K. H, Klages Agronomy Cc. E. Lampman Poultry Huabendry H.C. Manis Entomoloay 276 Departments Georwe W. Woodbury Horticulture H. A, Winner Agricultural Educotion William E. Folx Agricultural Econom) J. W. Martin Agricul E ioultural Engineering d. H. dohnson Electrical Engineering C. O. Reiser Le ermical Engineering C. A. Moore Civil Engineerina N. F. Hindle Mechanical Engineoring Heads of Mer rill E. Detors Forest Production rem os ae Wil � Manage nt Ernest Wohlet= Forest Wildlife E. W. Tisdale Range Management Hall M. Macklin Music James L. Botsford Mathematics Theodore J. Prichard Art and Architecture Kenneth Hoag Humoanitie Departments W. H. Boyer Psychology Boyd A. Martin Social Smences V. A, Cherrington Bacteriology Vernon E. Scheid Geology and Geography William H. Cone Physical Sciences H. Waltor Stetiens Riological Sctence Maraaret Ritchie Home Poonarmics Opal H. DeLancey Secretarial Stiucdlier 279 280 . ‘ . ‘ ‘ . The Faculty Club, to which members pay fees for upkeep, in the center for all faculty functions on the campus, be it ecard parties, dances or banquets. The most common use of the white struc- ture on Idaho street is the “‘coffee-hour™ rush of faculty members between classes. It is run as @ non-profit institution, One of the outstanding faculty functions last year wos their gale Ball, held in early apring. Decorations were a unique abstract representation of the University of Idaho's curriculum Costley and Allen present their own brand of entertainment to Faculty Club mem- bers during intermission of the Faculty SUOINGS “ SUOIND ET “STUOWOHdOS NGWhHSGd ® 282 Seutor To bring their varied and boundless efforts to a terrific climax before leaving the old Alma Mater, the senior class joined with the juniors to sponsor the first annual Upperclassmen’s Ball in the spring. Weeks of endless planning and arranging went into the successful all-campus affair where couples danced right until the last minute to the smooth music of Blue Barron and his orchestra. In June, of course, the class of ‘Sl bid a fond adieu to the campus at Commencement exercises, and left to face the swirling world. A senior is usually busy, but few are as con- stantly on the go as Paul Araquistain, senior class president this year. A nominee for ASUI presidency last spring, Paul has been active in just about everything on the campus. Living at the Phi Kappa Tau house, he spent much of his leisure time across the street at the SUB. Being prexy of the Phi Delta Theta house was a pretty big job in itself, but still John Ascuaga found time to devote his energy to the vice- presidency of the senior class. A business major, John was also active in Greek Caucus, IFC, and Chamber of Commerce. Seated: Evan Ellis, M Clyde... Stand- ing: Paul Araquistain, John Axcuaga, The sparkling bubble on the senior champagne glass was provided by Mary Clyde, the capable and efficient senior secretary. With her fingers in countless campus pies, this DG kept plenty busy with senior correspondence long about the time of the Upperclassmen’s Ball. Trying to balance books and funds for the senior class was the fate of Evan Ellis, senior treasurer, this year. Striving for his degree in education, Evan lived at Lindley Hall during his college career and was well known in campus political circles. = Leslie Abbott Engineering Parma Alton Anderson Agriculture Idaho Fall Clarence Aresvik Busi rea Coeur d' Alone Beth Tilloteon Atchison Educatior Boin Dallas Ator cation Coeur d'Alene Charlex Abshire Letters and Scier “antletord Jeanne Anderson Fred Arrasmith Engineering spoka James Atchison Educat slon Ridae, New Jersey Richard Atwood Educatior Lewistor Washington Phyllis Andrew Educatios Parma Edward Aschenbrener Law Nampa John Allyson Ech st New York Wilbur Andrew Letters and Scie Parma John Ascuaga Busine aldwell Veru Bakr Alfred Anderson Enginesrir York Boise Paul Araquistain I Looe) Tee aldwell John Asker Busines srangeville The presidency of ASUI crowned three years of campus politics for this Chrisman hall varsity boxer Blue Key, Silver Lance, Alpha Zeta and Scabbard and Blade also had him on their roll calls. Vern served as chairman of the Publications and NSA boards and as a member of many others. Leadership is his middle name. Vernon Bahr James Baker Norman Barbor Elizabeth Barline Jack Barraclough Aariculture Buvine Educatior Letters and Science Engineering Werluerr Bis Whale lows Barats Ipakane,. Washinaler Boia Bernice Bauer Russell Baur Elvin Bean dames Bell Eugene Bellos Education E neering Engineering ng Letters and Scier Ephrata, Washington Ashton Melba Moscow Clinton Benedict Dale Benjamin Galden Bennett Burton Bergman Busines Letters and Science Law Engineering Moscow Coeur d'Alene M w Gartield, Washingtor Claudio Bermensolo Charles Berry Patricia Berry Ruth Billings John Black Law Pre.Medical Educatior Education Forestry Mountain Home Moscow Craigmont Newport, Washington Gi slilornia Sherman Black Gordon Blackburn J. Charles Blanton Louise Blenden King Block Education Mining Law Educaticr Educatior Moscow Moscow Nampa Weippe Twin Falls 284 Arthur Blomgren Letters and Scien BR Charlee Bonar Aar ature Sandpoint Lew Brainard Letters and Science Coeur d'Alene Darrel Brocke Letlers an Rupert Caroline Brown Latiers and 5 catello Mary Elisabeth Bonnett Letters and Science Mo “ James Bramblet Education Donald Brooks B ne Hazaltor Jack Buerkle Engineering Richland, Wachington Raymond Boehm R re Carol Bowlby Letters and Science M “ Harold Brammer Bogineedring ‘ameron Vaun Bolingbroke William Bolton Busine Engineering Billing fontana Matrict Keith Bowman Richard Bradley Engineering Agriculture MeCammor Shoshone William Briggs Agriculture Gonosseo Felt Beverly Bressler Latters and Sciwncs Koste Schnid With a friendly smile for every- one, Rosie served as secretary of the ASUI Executive Board this year. Also on Hays Hall's exec council she has been active in Wesley Foundation, on the Stu- dent Activities board, in Home Ec club and Independent Cau- cus, as well as serving Spurs as song leader and Kappa Phi as vice-president. John Bunnell Kell Joseph Butkus Engine Farmingto Omar Carroll Allan Carson Latters and Science Busine Lewiston M. w Jim Chadband George Chamberlain ne Jrotir Jack Chugg Douglas Churchill Agriculture l : William Burchard Ralph Carmichael an | ° ; Jerry Carson Educatior M Roger Chichester a Agr andy Winaton Churchill Pau! Burns Lona Carney Lastlers ar idaho Fall John Caswell Ex Poth Robert Christi idat Charles Clark Raymond Carney Educ Idaho Fall Leopoldo Cespedes Le sand Science san Dieqo, California Bryan Christian Agricult Welden Clark E. Dan Clarke Forestry LaVerne Cole Letters end § Peahaatin, Waahincgtor Eugene Coppinger Engineering Kotehum Molly Cramblet Letters and S Gooding James Crane Barbara Clauser Echisceticn Payet Eugene Collinsworth Agriculture New Plymout! Earle Costello Letters and Portland, Oregon David Crane Engineering sitlarcck, Wyorr Lyle Craner John Clayborne ssttor and S ence Mc Roy Colquitt Educatior Jackson, Mi ippl Harold Cottrell Agriculture Pocatello Marian Clift jrawa, W. Virgir Frederick Cook Forest Wor Serge Coval Education Bloomeburg, Penta, From all reports Norm is one of the hardest men on campus to get hold of. Between committee meetings he has been able to squeeze in such activities as yell leader, Curtain club member- ship, and more than a few lead- ing parts in ASUI plays. One of the Beta brothers, Norm was elected to Blue Key for his extra-curricular efforts. Charles Creason Law Rupert Glenn Darnall Educatior New Ply Carlos DeMeyere Busir Moldegem., Belgium Perry Dodds © Robert Culbertson at William Daub Roger Doherty Le M William Driver Forestry Norma Daugherty La Hailey Wilmar Dewitt David Dabell B Next Richard Davey Lett Laotter Eau ( Richard Dinnison Roger Downend Ericgine f Helen Dunkle B Donald Dirkse tlera and 5S Grand Haven Calvin Downing John Durtschi Law Anne DuSault Laat ter Moscow Evan Ellis Education Ke Blanche Erickson Business Kennewick, Wa Edward Fiester Elizabeth Fitch pa STE Pollotet hingtor Walker Edens ra a! M w Joseph Emmons Letters and Scer Kansas City, Missour Roger Erickson Busines: Moscow Jane Fisk Educatior Eileen Foley Thomas Edmark R pel rye Nampa Donald Endicott Donald Fairley Busines Lowiaton Bruce Egger r Forest McCall John Engwer Foreotry sarona, Virgil Felton Busine Poplar Anne Eggleson Letters and Science ew iaton Loralee Epperson Education Lauray Fereday Busines California Boerines Douna Yeau Broyles Hayes Under Donna Jean's direction as chairman, Homecoming was a very successful weekend. Al ways 4 hard worker she included Alpha Lambda Delta, Spurs, United Caucus secretary, ASUI plays, Curtain club and Panhell council among her interests. President of the Alpha Phis and membership in Mortar Board completed her list of activities. and El Paso, Texas William Funkhouser Le Scie HM. Reynold George Law Righy George Goble Eagle Robert Gorsuch Forestr Roger Fothergill MayBelle Gardner Lette Boise Henry Gilbertson Forestry Hyatt Gerald Goocke Clarinse Goulder M. “ Robert Frink Business Richard Gardner Prucyineeriney Idaho Fal! Frank Gillett 4 j Aa lure De Kenneth Goldaberry ntir Rutt Bonnie Graham Glen Pulcher Por Dora Gaudin Fei at ng Marion Gilliland Engineering M w Ritchie Gooch Engineer M James Graham Don Fullmer Pamela Gaut Fd Arden Gorsline F ne � ndipoint Patrice Gray R William Gray Agriculture Spring Valley. « John Grubb Agriculture Moscow John Hagsten Foreatry ry Leena Lake, Minne: Celia Hall Constance Hammond Education Bow Normand Green Education Downers Gre Thomas Guilfoy Florine Hahne Letlers and Scie Pocatalle Jean Hammer Last Carolyn Hansen Letiers an Abe leer dohn Gregory Fducation Wallace George Gust Filu ation Detrott, M L. Dean Hale Agriculture Midvale Robert Griffith Engineering our d'Alene Lester Haagensen Laurence Grover Agriculture Richard Hagen a Edu wi Jack Haler Arthur Hal Engineering Forestry Wilmerding, Penna Kootenal Assuming campus responsibili- ties early, Marv had the distinc tion of being elected president of Chrisman while still a sopho more. IRC and NSA have both sent him to national! conferences. His work on Independent Cau- cus and multi campus activities was rewarded by election to Blue Key and Silver Lance. 291 James Hardie Engineering Troy Ralph Hart Ralph Haverkamp Engineerin Ronan, Montana Joseph Hennessee Stanley Holden Letters ¢ Marie Hargis Kenneth Ha Engi Ronald Hill Er B Burton Holt yden n yineertr Frank Harris igineering James Hathhorn John Harris Fore: san George Haugland E neerir Brooklyn Howard Heiner Marion Holden Le Marion Homan Busines Payotte 1g New Y rk Bob Hooper Educat Midvale Ray Hulet Agri ull Rockland Eugene Hyde Mining Coeur d'Alene Kenneth Irons Aqriculture Jerome Betty Lu dayne Hazel Howard Fdurccat Harelton Burton Humphrey Ectucatior Mc w Ronald Hyde Buwine Rupert Harry Isaman Aariculture ewiston Arthur Jenkins Rupert Huckabee Engineerite Mo Joan Irving Humphrey Frederick Hyland Engineer na Bonners Ferry cson, Arizona Ronald Huffer Edu Parr st Harold Hunter Forestry Man James Ingalls Law our d’ Alone Lorraine Hulet Letters and Scien Horseshoe Bend doann Hutchison and Science Allen Ingebritsen Aariculture oscow Helen Weaus Always looking for a job to be done well, this Mortar Boarder and DG president had a varied list of activities to her credit. Phi Upsilon Omicron president, Stu- dent Activities board, Arq staff, Theta Sigma and Spurs were a few. United Caucus, Panhell ex- perience and AWS secretary stamp her as one active gal nlod Amie Kaisaki Le Lew Edgar densen an Thomas Johnson : reer ine + Robert Jones Let ard Anaele Jordan Kanikheberg Ed n re and Sc Philip Johnson Clarence Johnaton Prood John Jordan Ed Boise Oswald Kanikkebera f Richard Elbert Johnson B Ww Donald Johnston Latters arc Hugh dudd F Rut Shirley Karau Arnold dohnson Richard Eugene Johnson Agr Filer day Jones Keith Judd Ag Joseph Kass Keith Keefer Educat Idat Marco Kiilegaard Education Bonners F, dames Knudson Busine oi dack Krehbiel Busine Spokane Paul Kunkel a AG Ameterdar Donald Kees dack Kendall Wayne Kious Phil Kinnison Bill Komoto Carol Korvola Jamon Kuechmann Hugh Lafferty Ann Kettenbach Education ‘alqary, Alta ‘anada David Klehm lence Forestry Joour d Alene Richard Kramer Selenex Engineering Pendicton, Oreg on Opportunity, Washington Barbara Swaustrom The presidency of Mortar Board was the culmination of this ac- tive DG's college career. Her ability todo any job well brought her the position of AWS treas- urer this year. She also served as the AWS orientation chair- man and as treasurer of Spurs. Alpha Lambda Delta, WRA, Hell Divers and Kappa Delta Pi were among her other memberships. James LaGrone Edward Leavitt Business Spokane, Washinat Dexter Linck Oat | acrament Harold Little Bu Prie n Harry Lamson John Larson Agr Daryl! Canfield LeDuc Educe Me Kenneth Lind A Ri Donald Lona Mining Harr Henry Land Kenneth Larsen 8. Dean Lenander Leon Lir Elbert Long John Lesher rle Richard Lint a Marvin Long ine Raymond Lane Ful st Wayne Leach Me rT Claire Letson Foreutry Taylor, W Emmett Lilse Engineerir iwel Durmond Look Elizabeth Loren Education Kenneth Lyone Educatior Portland, ‘ Herman McDevitt Low Pocatel! dames McGee Forestr Mi o Jack McKinley Law Decatur, It John Lorens eMedical Donald MacDonald ba at E. Colleen McDonald tKducatior Rovill James McKevitt Doneld McMahan Agriculture Ruth Lotspeich Le Eastport Robert MacDonald Romners Fe Colleen McEntee Education Roise Dan Lott Edmund Lozier Letters and Science Business Hagermar Tompson Falls, Mont danice McCormick Kathleen McEvers Gene McCullough ard Scho Engineering ‘ iwell Palouse, Washingtor Richard McFadden Business Law Quincy, Washington Plummer bllea Dew Resumed ownership of his flat topped convertible aller a cer tain change of hands down fra- ternity row. After three KUOIT years and four years’ Arg duty, where he ended as editor, you might say Al has a way with words. A Blue Key and Silver Lance member, this Teke re- ceived the national Sigma Delta Chi award as the outstanding Idaho journalism graduate. John Matheson Letters ar Pasco, Wa Francia Meeker Ec Bon Dale Milich hingtor . Carlton MeMullin Wineoring r Benny Martin James May Law Sancde C. Dale Mendenhall Donald Miller Engineering John MeQuillin John Martin Herbert Mead Ed lunea Thomas Mendiola LeRoy Magden Richard Magnuson atte 2 Law Wallace Leo Martin Vaughn Mathers r atters and H. Glenn Meares angir Riversi Nabelle Blizard Mercer tu Jeanne Miller Marilyn Mingus Educat Emmett Edger Neal etter: and Ephrata, Waahi Earl Newell Education Laurens, | Robert Nobis Kimball, £ Thee Nowak Engineering Frances Miason Mack Neibaur Genevieve Nicholson Educ Mary Norris Bdacat David Nye Kay Montgomery Shirley Nelaon Gilbert Nicholson Frank Morrison Agri William Nelson Foremtry Sandpoint Richard Nickeson Letters and 5 Wellsbor yugl Jerald Moss Alice Nesbitt Letiers and on Seq) Donald Nielsen nce Engineering Penna Idaho Fall Dauice Me Cormich “Never too busy to say hello” is a phrase apropos for Jan. Pro- gressing through the ranks of such activities as freshman class treasurer, Spur secretary, Inde- pendent Caucus and Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, she completed the round as AWS president, Hays president and Mortar Board member. Climax came when she was crowned May Queen. 299 Robert O'Connor Albert Pappenhagen Pre Jrot James Pasamore Education Menan Frank Pentzer Ed Jd. Clinton Peterson Lois Odberg Donald Park John Paterson Jack Perciful Ed Vv) Julius Peterson Donald Cleson Donald C. Parker Kent Paynter Betty Petore Daniel Piraino Lavon Palmer Donald N. Parker Margie Peer Educat Morilyn Petersen Payette Nick Plata Donald Papineau M Mac Parkins dack Peterson me Harold Pohlod M yw Robert Pond Busine idaho Fall Edward Purdy Enuyitueerine Springeton Janie Rankin Letters ond Sx lence Ashton Frank Reich Educatior Kellogg Safety Reynolds Clyde Porter Busines Los Angeles, Californi: Duane Pyrah Forestry Carey Lawrence Rasmussen Rita Reynolds Education Eugene Rinebold Ae iculture Aountain Home Bruce Powell Pro Modical } Mi ce cw Ray Pytel Business 3Teen Bay John Reager Edlucation Kingston Wi n Boverly Powers Letters and Science Parma Justin Quackenbush Lettors Richard Reed Business tortland, Oregon and Science Spokane, Washington Joan Price Letters and ! Fairtield Grant Radford Engineering Preston Bernadeen Reese Lotters and Science Boiner A real loss to next year’s grid iron crew is this ball-toting back who hailed from the Teke house. Besides completing three years of varsily football participation, “Chad ’ also was vice-president of the “'l’’ club, memher of Blue Key and Arnold Society, and president of the house of the wild-eyed cannon. Walter Risse Forestry Masoow Theodore Rosenau Lee Robinson ated, John Rosenthal Robert Scanlon Engineer Vest Yonker Corrine Schumacher hd at Richard Sheppard Er Jerry Rockwood Forestr Douglas Rounds Allen Schark Agr Beverly Schupfer attors and Warren Sheppard Richard Shero Leonard Rodig William Sacht Rose Schmid L rs im Plyr Frank Seaman R Wallace Shipley Aar Bonnie Shuldberg Letters and 5 Terreton Leater Smith Letters and 5 Hanser Robert Sonnichsen Forestry loour d Alone Mary Ellen Stefanac Letters and Soier Mullan Robert Steiger Engineering Ferdinand Kenneth Sipila Hcgtt reves: it d' Alen Robert G, Smith Engines Redd 7 Margery Spencer Education lerc Amelia Steiger Letter sf +e Neal Smiley Kell ; Thomas Smith Law Bc Barbara Spink Letters and S Na pa Dyle Smith Agriculture Tacoma, Waal Wayne Smith Education Moscow John Spink lence Engineering Nampa Lamont Smith Agri M w Clarice Sokvitne Educat Mow w Malcolm Stahl Forestry Dayton, Ohi Jane, P.E. major, was star player on the women’s team at Bill Choules’ benefit basketball game. Not content to let it rest here, other outstanding all round activities included mem- bership in Kappa Delta Pi and women's 'l'’ club, wielding the gavel for Forney and WRA, di- recting the'S1 Heil Divers’ show, plus activily in Mortar Board Willard Stevenson Elmer Stout ii ogg Leola Sumner Robert Stoker Er H. Robert Stradley Agr . Twin Fal Ward Sutton Agri Robert Tederman En Geargia Stonemets é st Buhl Carl Straub Bu Pag Gerald Swanson Bu ines. Coeur d Alone James Tate Phyllia Stricker Educat oran Robert Swanson Agriculture Pocate!l Gale Taylor En Rut Harold Tho Edith Stough ra and Glen Stringham Barbara Swanstrom Education Ce unc Gordon Taylor Pre.Mecdica D . Detroi Stanley Thomas Thomas Trees Enginoorinag Gooding Donald Tschana Forestry Mockoy dohn Urquidi Agriculture William Thornhill I re and William Treman Education Xoour cd’ Alene John Turnbull Law Shoshone Roy Vance Bunine Homedale Ruth Van Engelen Frederick Troeh Allen Twitchell Rhys Tovey Engineering Idaho Fall Charles Trowbridge Education Salmon Carrol Tyler Agriculture Moscow dack Trautman Agriculture Moridian Raymond Troxell Mining Wetssport, Penna Robert Underkofler Engineering Moses Lake, Waal tuiugham ? Appearing in the political pic- ture rather suddenly this year was this worker behind the scenes. Capable in such jobs as Coalition board member, chair- man of Student Activity board, and Student-Faculty committee member, Glen has been presi- dent of Independent Caucus and Willis Sweet. Robert Van Kleeck Donald Wagoner F y Ag re , srangervil Merid James Walker William Walkington doyce Walser Marvin Washburn Gerald Weaver Agricultur Exaginesering Ech ; Age Homexiale Hazelton M Lew George Webb Robert Webb Thomas Webb Ellwood Werry Educatior Lapwa Robert Wheeler Norma Whitsell Engineering otters and S M tain F 7 Vance Wilburn Mary Louise Will Frederick Willett Claude Willows Busine alters and tere tueine FP M , awiator Ma Petor B. Wilson Potor K. Wilson Rhoda Wilson Thomas Wilson William Winkle aw Agriculture Lettora and Science Educatior Business ‘our d’ Alene Idesa Bonners Ferry Boine Filer Dale Winston Daryl! Wittenberger Florence Wohlachlegal Roy Wood Art Woodbury Busine Engineering Letters and Science Agriculture Education He Nampa Idaho Falls Moscow Kingaton Ivan Woods Sydney Wray Patricia Wyrick Burton Young Herbert Young Law Forestry Latters arel Science Business Letters and Science Grangeville Pocatell Walla Walla, Wash, Potlatch Great Nock, Now York John Zwiener Elvin Dennis Busine Extucation t, Mas M Ralph Dulin George Rey f Will Engineering Eniginewring Louise Spokane, Washington Yonkors, New York Mortar Board and AWS vice presidency were the pinnacle of a successtul college activity career for Mary Louise. Her work on varsity debate, in Siq- ma Delta Rho, ASUI plays and Student Activities Board was well and widely known. This gracious Kappa will be remem- bered as a former Spur and that group's junior advisor. Botweon their classes, the students walk from one building to the next. But winter is never permanent. and a akg) seos the students walking often on walks banked with snow, as shown in this stretch of cement briskly down the Line street hill. To the men living at Pine, the walk from Ad to the Women's gym. home after class is a long one. The libe provides a home between 9 and 4 o'clock for the Hey, something new has been added. This cushion-clad reading nook was added to Greek pled and in addition is the most beneficial way of the brary this year to encourage and promote more leisure reading by students all to � ma that hour between classes. The library offers And also, the chairs are deemed more comfortable for sleeping than the libe tables over 143,000 reference books. One significant method to avoid studying during that hour between Notice how the Pi Phis kill time: sitting in the sun and watching the classes is to have coffee at the Bucket, as Dave and Pat Nye and Gary world, the Phi Taus and the ATOs go by. This form of recreation is very Nefzger do. See the omniscient finger on the cash register. popular, if the sun is shining. In an Ethics class, day Fitch (left) and dim DeLleve discuss a problem Dr. Frederic Church, professor of history, conducts 4 seminar in ad in philosophy before their follow students. Philosophical courses teach vanced history. The seminar groups are always kept small, to provide a 4 student how to think. not what to think. tloser student-faculty relationship. Wouldn't you know it? dust as this picture of the naval science students Either this class in Art Appreciation hasn't started yet, or else the wae taken, the screen went blank. Idaho is one of the few schools in the instructor is having a difficult time keeping order. West where NROTC is offered .,. pad ta the charses we learn Typing like mad in the Secretarial Studies’ new home in the Forestry The fact that the ability to take rapid dictation is becoming increasingly building are the advanced typing students. This could almost be « pos important in the complex world of today is testified to by this large ture course. shorthand class 309 310 Guniors Although they were not as old and experienced as the time-honored seniors, the junior class members pitched right in on all the work involved in scheduling the Blue Barron orchestra for the first Upper- classmen's Ball. Decorations for the dance were provided by each living group following the theme of Mardi Gras, and confetti swirled above and amid the swaying couples. After helping to set the pace for future junior-senior dances, junior officers called it a day and are just waiting now for that top rung on the college ladder. Missing from the above picture, and the campus as well, is Nick Speropulos, elected junior class prexy. He had served but a short term when Uncle Sam stepped into the picture and his hon- ored position fell to the vice-president. Outstanding in major sports, Glen Christian, junior veep, took over the reins when Spero- pulos left and took a valiant stand in co-sponsor- ing the Upperclassmen’s Ball. Claiming the Teke house for his Idaho home, Glen was recently elected to the ASUI Executive Board. Helen Daniels, dane Clark, Glen Christian Keeping minutes is getting to be sort of a habit with Jane Clark, for she is secretary-treasurer of Panhellenic Council in addition to her duties as junior class secretary. This former Spur is also vice-president of the Gamma Phi Beta house What with trips to Europe and work on multi campus events, Helen Daniels is one busy gal. Still, though, she found time to handle junior class funds as treasurer, and a very efficient one at that, Sparking the Alpha Chi Omega house toward bigger and better things, Helen followed the Spur motto while a sophomore. Maxine Abbott, Anchorage. Alaska Stewart Ailor, Grangeville Patay Albertson. Wendell Roger Allison, Caldwell Don Amos, Buhl Dan Anderson, Malad Marilyn Anderson, Moscow Richard Anderson, Boise Ray Anatine. Nezperce Arlin Ashmead, Gooding James Aston, Opportunity, Wash Rita Bahm, Challis Truman Baily, Hansen Donald Bakes, Boise Boyd Barker, Donnelly illiam Barnes. Arco Rex Barstow, Moscow Gary Bassett, Lago Phillip Battaglia, Amsterdam, N.Y. arles Battles, Weip David Beadles, Seattle, Wash. Dolores Beadles, Seettle. Wash. Bryce Beck, Marland, Okla. Joyce Becker, Spokane, Wash. Robort Beckwith, Twin Falls Charles re, Summit, Nd Hoezel Bell, Hagerman Lloyd Rell, Moridian Richard Bellamy, Silverton Leonard Bielenberg, Genesee Patrick Birch, Kellogg Paul Blanton, Pasco, Wash Clarence Bloomster, Ferndale, Mich Howbort Bonnett, Sacramento, Cal, Charles Bottinelli, Kellogg Clayton Boyce, St. Maries Harry Boyd, Wendell Lee = bee Victor Dale’ Breckenridge, Tetonia Rarbare Brevick, Wendell “Hello walk’ is any walk for Ginny. Being rewrite and news edi- tor of the Arg, Gem associate editor and co-chairman of publicity for the 1950 Homecoming all put to good use her major. Once Spur treasurer, this Forney veep will take ASUI minutes next yoar and also attend Mortar Board moetings. Barbara Brockman, Caldwell Melvin Brooks, Payette Emmett Brown, Moscow Melvin Brown, Shoshone rnard Brunelle, Wallace Bryan Brunzell, Murphy dames Bryan, Gooding Robert Buchanan, N. Wilmington, Pa Thomas Bucklin, Filer David Bull, Worcester, Maes. Nathan Bundy. Chewelah. Wash. Frank Burford, Colfax, Wash Luther Burnham, Idaho Falis Joo Burns, Boise ilton Burns, Tensed Bonnie Burton, Pocatello Wayne Bush, Malad Vernon Caldwell, Boise Dwight Call, Moscow Darrell Callihan, Kellogg Richard Carbuhn, Jerome Betty Lou Carlxon, Hagerman Donald Carns, Coeur d'Alene June Carr, Twin Falla Joseph Carson, Anchorage, Alaska Terry Carson, Ontario, Oregon doseph Carter, Idaho Falls Robert Carter, Gooding Boyd Caudill, Coeur d'Alene Samuel Cespedes, San Diego, Cal Dale Chaney, Kellog William Chatencd, Karatah hoate, Lenore Andy Christensen, Blackfoot Glen Christian, Talent, Oregon Helen Church, Libby, Montana dane Clerk, Boise Margaret Clark, Orofino Warren Cloninger, Lewiston Joan Coble, Bonners Ferry Frank Cochrane, Fruitland Darwin Cogswell, Coeur d'Alene Harold Collett, Grandview Floyd Commons, Moscow Douglas Cook, Idaho Falla aine Cope, Eagle Warren Crabb, Chicago, Illinois Claire Cramer, Boise David Craner, Burley Imogene Crowell, Pocatello Fred Cully, Coeur d'Alene Helen Daniols, Malad Gerald Desh!, Moscow Donald Deerkop, Palouse, Wash. Kenneth DeMent, Twin Falle Gerald Denning, Twin Falle Wm. DePollegrini, Talcottville, Conn P. Robert Doane, Boise Earl Donnan, Burle Clayton Douglas, ise Dale Douglas, Moscow Helen Dragneth, Karniah Robert Drexler, Twin Falls Arthur Duncan, Grandview Marilyn Dustin, Ucon Roy estuaen Filer Charles Easton. Binghamton, N.Y. Gene Easton, Paul Howard Edwards, Spokane, Wash. Beverly Eggerth, Coeur d'Alene Sally Elison, Boise Richard Eller, Tacoma, Wash Edwin Engert, Bonners Ferry Byron Erstad, Boise Marilyn Evans, Coeur d'Alene James Everly, Seattle, Wash. Dale Everson, Buhl Guy Feirbrother, Lake Fork Robin Faisant. Manuet, N.Y Dale Faylor, Nampa David Fellin, Wallace Thomas Ferree, Mattoon, Illinois doyce Fisher, Twin Falls George Fitzgerald, Chicago, Illinois Norman Fitzsimmons, Cottonwood C. Norman Plynn, Weiser John Fonburg, Dalhart, Texas Marcene Foreman, Pocatello Home ec and committees khoep this Ridenbaugh coed busy. Some of the committees are the Student Union, Dad's Day, Student Activi- ties board and co-chairman for the All-University day fashion show. Vice-presidencies in Home ec club and Phi Upsilon Omicron are next on the slate for this former Spur. w WwW y, Cody, Wyoming Boise y Merlin Francis, Boise William Friede. Coeur d'Alene Donald Fritts, Okanogan, Wash. Todd Frohman, New York, N.Y danet Fulton, Spokane. Wash Henry Gandiaga, Twin Falls Thomas Gentry. Orinda. Cal. Yvonne George, Kellogg Floyd Gephart. Moscow Rhea Gorber, Council Richard Gibbs. Burley Robert Gibbs, Burley Nelson Gibson. Buffalo. N.Y Carolyn Goodwin, Sweet Elmer Gossett. Nampa William Graue. Moscow Shirley Gregory, Rupert Charles Griffin, Boise Donna Griffith, Kellogg Morton Grinker. Paterson. N.d. 3. Wesley Grindsted, Twin Falls Kenneth Hack, Buhl! Jerald Haegele, Caldwell Frank Hagland, Grace Richard Hall, Boise Lee Hamilton, Mountain Home b Hanson, Dover Donal Hardy, Parma Don Harrison, Spokane, Wash, Coralie Hart, Lewiston Doyle Haskins, Moscow Betty Hassler, Twin Falls JosophHauseman,UnionCity,N.J. Hazel Havens, Moscow Donald Hawkley. Pocatello Alfred Hayward, Clarkston, Wash Patricia Hebberd, Spokane, Wash. Leonard Heikkila, Cataldo Harold Henrie, Lead, S.D. Alice Henry, Gooding James HMoenry, Gooding Kenneth Herman, Omaha, Neb Wendel! Merrett, Kellogg George Heapelt, San Mateo, Cal. Rex Hill, Oakridge, Oregon Robert Hill, Weiser Cleas Hinckley, Preston Winifred Hakanson, Troy Ellen Holbrook, Lewiston danet Holman, Palo Alto, Cal. John Holmes, Boise James Holyoak, Burley Joanne Hopkins, Boise Laura Hopkins, Culdesac Kiyoaky Hori, Idaho Falls Irene Horning, Moscow Yoshimi Hosoda, Emmett Delores Hove, Genesee Albert Husttig, Hazelton Alan Huggins, Boise yd Huntsaman, Shelley Rose Hyatt, Lewiston dames Hyland, Bonners Ferry Caryl! Ingebritsen, Moscow Theodore Ingersoll, Orono, Maine Donald Iverson, Avery doan dancen, Kimberly Del Mar daquish, Sanger, Cal. Axel Johneon, Spokane, Wash. Bert Johnson, Mullan Robert B. Johnson, Glasgow, Mont. Robert L. Johnson, Lewiston Myron Johnson. Grangeville Norman Jones, Oakesdale, Wash. Eleanor Justice. Hagerman Michio Kaku, Weiser James Kavanaugh. Lewlaton Kenneth Keefer, Idaho Falls John Keller, W. Pt. Pleasant, N.d Milburn Kenworthy. Moscow Larry Kerr, Preston Joan King, Kamiah Verl King, Caldwell Margie Kinney, Sandpoint Frank Kinnison, Lahaina Maui, T.H. Representing the married stu- dents on campus in « big way in the ASUI president for noxt year. Formerly president of the LDS house and member of the Executive Board, Hyde held the purse strings of his freshmen class as well as memberships in Phi Eta Sigma, Aiphe Zeta, Independent Caucus. derome Kinsey, Shoshone William Kinsey, Shoshone Robert Kleffner, Boise Deloria Knight, Gooding Kenneth Knoerr, Milwaukes, Wis William Knopp. daneaville, Wis. Willis Knox, Kellogg Meade Kohl. Salmon Phyllis Kooch, McCall Milton Koppang, Bonners Ferry John Koster, Idaho Falls Stephan Koza, Tilley, Canada Ernest Krause, Copelend Elsie Krey, Spokane, Wash Cleon Kunz, Victor James Lane, Shelley Willi Lange. Rotenbura. Germany Darrel! Larsen, Preston Phyllis Larson, Weippe Bryan Lawrence, McCall illiam Leavell, Gooding Jacquelyn Lee, Plummer Patricia Lee, Grangeville Katherine Lemmon, Athol Wayne Lewis, Moscow Beth Lillard, Lewiston Donald Lindsay, Bonners Ferry Ralph Little, Emmett Barbara Livingstone, Buhi John Long, Harrison John Long, Harrison Maurice Long, Kendrick Shirley Longeteig, Lewiston Jack Lorts, Clovis, New Mexico Phillip Lowder, Rupert Edward Lungren, Boise dohn Lynam, Greybull, Wyo Maurice Lynch, Marseilles. Illinios Patricia Lynch, Palouse, Wash. Humiredo Macedo, Lima, Peru John Mack, Spokane, Wash Jo Magee. Genesee Patricie Malone. Spokane, Wash. Edith Markeson, Idaho Falls Marvin Marshall, Pierce Linda Marsyle, Mullan James Martin, Caldwell Joan Martin, Hagerman dane Mathews, Spokane, Wash, Leslie Matthews. Kuna Fred Matener, Chicago, Mlinoia Stewart McCormack, Lewiston Fred McCutchen, Peekskill, N.Y. Theodore McDaniel, Elmburat, Il. deck McEntire, Idaho Falls Warner McFaddin, Shoshone Etheline McGee, Spokane. Wash. Frank McGough, Moscow Gerald McKee, Glenna Ferry Roy McMurtrey, Vay Maralee McReynolds, Spokane, Wash Margaret Mehl, Weiser RL Merrill, Hammondsport, NLY Richard W. Merrill, Orofino Richard Meyer, Gooding William Meyer, Fenn Jens Middelboe, Kviatgaard, Denmark jerald Miller, Moscow Thomas Mitchell, Idaho Falls Carol Moens, Bonners Ferr Marlene Monroe, Twin Falls Doria Moore, Idaho Falla Richard Moore, Meridian Martel Morache, Emmott Dean Mosher, Lewiston Jofire Myers. Pocatello dames Neal, Ephrata, Wash Martha Sue Neal, Ephrate. Wash. Patsy Neal, Carmen Gary Netzger, Buhl Mary Jo Nelson, Skyhomish, Wash Robert Nelson, Sandpoint m. Newland, Balboa Hts., C.Z. Benjamin Nicholas, Moscow Barbara Nicholson, Boise Alex Nielson, Moscow Robert Nixon, Bonners Ferry Leilani Nock, Cascade With a scathing pen under hie “Jason ’ by-line this nose-for-news editor of the Arg has found plenty to keep him busy the last three ears. He has worked on publicity or frosh week, Holly week, Home- coming and Dad's Day. In addition, TKs, Sigmna Delta Chi and Blue Key nae their symbols on his watch chain. 317 Naomi Nokes, Boise Leland Obermeyer, Emmett Joan Officer. Boise Charles Ohs, Chicago, Illinois James Olmstead, Park Ridge, Ill Virginia Orazsem, Mullan Keith Ormand, Rigby Martin Ourada, Boise Lowell Owens, Moscow Robert Parish, Filer Richard Parker, Santa Ana, Cal Patricia Ann Patton, Sandpoint Robert Paulus, Idaho Falls Helen Payne, Rexburg Josephine Pence, Bruneau John Pepper, Weiser Wm. F. Poovy, derney City, Nd. Joanne Peters, Spokane, Wash Elmer Peterson, Payette George Peterson, Idaho Falls dohn Charles Peterson, Sandpoint Warren Peterson, Bonners Ferry Lewis Petrinovich. Wallace Robert Phillips, Priest River dames Phillips, Long Beach, Cal, Howard Pilkington, Coeur d‘Alene Ramon Poitevin, Idaho Falls Geraldine Popham, Moscow Charlotte Powell, Moscow Donald Prisby, Beverly, Mass Martha do Reber. Boise Patricia Rambo, Midvale Joan Raymer, Boise Robert Reed, Ketchum Ronald Reese, Boise Barbara Reeves, Portland, Ore Reginald Reeves, Greensboro, N.C dohn Relk, Nampa Lonny Renfrow, Wendell Gene Reynolds, Pocatello William Rigby, Idaho Falls Don Ringe. American Falls Orville Roberts, Donnelly Tom Robinson, Lewiston Wayne Robinson. Rathdrum William Ross, Boise Floyd Rowbury. Shelley Dorothy Runser, St. Maries Alfred Rustvold, Donald Rydryck, Lewiston Elmer Saboichy, Trenton, N.d. Rae Salisbury, Twin Falls Herbert Samrmse, Moscow David Sampson, Moscow Mary Sandaker, Coeur d'Alene ‘oe Savage, Kimberly John Schaplowsky, Boise do Ann Schlegel, Pocatello Wallace Schmidt, Lewiston Herbert Schroeder, Sleve, Ohio Maribel Schupfer, Juliactta Jacqueline Scott, Seattle, Wash. Gary Sessions, Idaho Falla Marvin Sevdy, Coeur d'Alene Carol Shaffer, Spokane, Wash Williarn Shaw, Boise Wayne Shirck, Twin Falls Liewella Sifton, Midvale ayman Sinden, Weiser Dona Slavin, Carmen Don Smith, Omaha, Neb Kenneth Smith, Twin Falls Lee Smith, Boise Morlin Smith, Caldwell Virginia Smith, Shoshone Stan Soderberg, Orofino Nels Solberg, Karmiah Philip Soulen, Weiser Nick Speropulos, Weiser Jack Springer, Lewiston Carl Stamm, Blackfoot Nadine Stanek, Orofino Bert Stanford, St. Anthony William Stemple, Elmbhurat, IL. Philip Stern, Anchorage, Alaska Mary Sterner, Moscow Kathleen Stevens, Nordman Barbara Stewart, Fairfield Among the up-and-coming jun- iors here's one who really ‘arrived’ on the campus scene, Jan has served the Argonaut as rewrite editor, KUOI as program director, Spurs as junior advisor and AWS as vice- resident. Theta presidentandASUI xec. Board member for next year, Jan will also wear the Mortar Board emblem 319 Beverly Stone, Blackfoot Richard Straw, Stites Wendell Styner, Paul Harold Suchan, Buhl John Sullivan, Milwaukeo, Wis Margaret Sullivan, Rupert dune Sutton, Midvale Charles Swain, dohnson City, Tenn Roger Swanstrom, Council William Swigert, Challis LaVera Swope, Boise Chester Takatori, Parma Frances Tate, Boise Duane Taylor, Oakley Robert Taylor, Kennewick, Wash, Wallace Taylor, Wendel! Roger Taynton, Fallas Church, Va. Constance Teed, Boise John Thomas, Dietrich Eugene Thomets, Buhl Betty Thompszon, Moscow Dean Thornton, Lewiston Neil Thornton, Lewiston Barbara Thurston, Boise Robert Tidd, Albuquerque, N.M. Nadine Tisdall, Moscow Dario Toffenetti, Keniburth, Hl. Margaret Torell, Moscow Androw Tozier, Veradale, Wash Dennis Troth, Coeur d'Alene Donald Trupp, St. Anthony Harry Turner, Twin Falls Esther Uhiman, Moscow Robert Uhrig, Midvale Gary Urie, Veradale, Wash James Varley. Boise dim Vergobbi, Kellogg Phyllis Vickery, Emmett Robert Viack, New York. N.Y. dohn Wagoner, Meridian Donna do Walenta, Moscow Virginia Walker, Kellogg James Walkington, Hazelton Harriet Walrath, Orofino Floyd Wanamaker, Wallace Ar er Webb, Weiser Carolyn Webb, Reubens Wiltrud Weber, Germany Bruce Wickward, Moscow Charles Weinmann, Lewiston Kenneth West, Wilder Thom. Wharton, Anchorage, Alaska Ina Mae Wheeler. Bonners Ferry Franklin Wheelock, 8. Haven, Mich Dell Whetaler, Cusick, Wash. Marion Whipple, Moscow Forrest White, Lewiaton Robert White, Lewiston Louis Whitsell, Eramett Naida Whybark, Deary do Ann Wilde, Moscow Philip Wilder, Worcester, Maas. Marilyn Williams, Moscow Donald Wills, Auburn, Mass. Eleanor Wilson, Weiser dames Wilson, San Fernando, Cal. Charles Winters, Pacific Grove, Cal. Clyde Winters, Glenns Ferry Cherie Wiswall, Viola Lee Woods. Richfield Bruce Wormald, New York, N.Y. Beverly Jo Wrigh t, Rupert Joseph Zavesky, Jersey City, N.d. Bob Zimmerman, Nampa John Dick. Moscow Raymond Johansen, Oak Park, Il! Donald Larson, Cusick, Wash. LaVerta Swope, Boise A most able committeeman around the ATO house is this out- standing junior of the College of Agriculture. A member of Blue Key and Silver Lance, Gary was the United Party candidate for ASUI resident. Membershipsin IK,ASUI Erecutive Board and president of Alpha Zeta proved his top-notch rating on campus, A couple of prominent juniors, Glen Christian and Johnnie Brogan, relax in an Arizona resort while training for the Arizona State football game at Tempe. The man in the middle is unidentified. 321 In their new home adjacent to Kirtley Lab, two electrical engineers Brad Caffrey poses in a statuesque form before a night lab of Life test the response of the generator (left) to various electrical impulses, Drawing, one of the many courses offered by the Department of Art and while a third student records the data Architecture. rtud ta the labs we examine... With another student and the instructor watching. a Three Applied Paycholoaygy students attempt to trace a star by reflection, which is far chemistry coed attempts a difficult titration, during the more difficult than it sounds, Dr. Mildred Burlingame supervises. lab period of Quantitative Analysis. Wn, ATIONS Al Prince demonstrates the use of the Indian hand hoe, taken from an An argument over United Nations organization led Shirley Longeteig to anthropology display. From such implements. and from the maps point out her proof on the organizational chart of the UN. The scope of shown on the wall, much can be learned of early Indian culture. political science courses range from city to international government 322 According to many students, informa! dancing is the only thing that The eight bowling alleys are filled almost any evening, indicating the makes life worth aving, Above, faculty and students intermix at the populusity of this sport with the night owls. Notice the various expres- annual (and informal) Fo sions of shock, disgust, determination and certainty. ... Bal tu the eventug we live! resters' Ball Or perhore you prefer your dancing a little more on the formal side. Another eet form of evening entertainment, especially in the spring ‘aus, dinner jackets and all. enjoyed themselves this spring or around Christmas, is serenading. The Farney hall songsters plead in verse for the Willis Sweet men to give them back their chair The Phi at their formal dinner-dance at the Ad Club The DGs are caught red-handed during one of their famous ‘pajama out coeds find this form of entertainment very relaxing, But the most common and best-liked feature of night life is that it ives a fellow a chance to relax and live. These Idaho Clubbers are in- parties. M Sulging in the familiar 'bull-session. ’ although the particular gal in the center thinks ice cream has been dropped in her hair. Staging the annual Holly Dance just before Christmas vacation was the big job of the sophomore class. Mistletoe, holly wreaths and a huge Christmas tree decked the halls in the Student Union, while Willa Schumann was crowned 1951 Holly Queen by President Pat Duffy. The sophomores’ Yuletide spirit echoed far and wide when they ful- filled their traditional obligation to ser- enede every living group, with Prof. Keith Forney leading. Other wheels for the class of ‘53 were John Bengtson, vice president; Eleanor Powell, secre- tary; and Connie Baxter, treasurer. Eleanor Powell. Pat Duffy, Connie Baxter, John Bengtaon ime CLASS Gar ss Velva Ailor, Grangeville George Albright, Greer John Allen, Idaho F alls Robert Allison, Caldwo!ll Gerald Ames, Heyburn Eleanor Anderson, Spokane, Wash Janice Anderson, ry Kenneth Anderson, Opportunity, Wash. Shirley Anderson, Palouse ash. Wayne Anderson, Spokane, Wash. Arthur Andraitis, Maple Hts., Ohio Richard Andrews, Jerome Dorothy Anno, Wallace Raymond Arte, Boise Jerry Asker, Grangeville Gloria Badraun, Priest River Arnold Bahr, Gooding Bernard Baker, Pasco, Wash. dean Bales, Caldwell David Banks, Moscow Robert Barstow, Moscow Joseph H. Basile, Heidelberg, Pa. Connie Baxter, Buhl Roger Bay, Lacrosse, Wis. Donald Becker, Genesee David Beckstead, Preston Frank Beitie, Elko, Nevada John Bengtsson, Lewiston 324 Edward Benjamin, New Plymouth Richard Bershon, Sandpoint Genstte Bertrand, Idaho Falla Ruth Bieber, Big Timber, Mont. George Birdt. Moscow May Bishop, Avon Odell Black. Burley John Bloom, Kellogg Keith Botkin, Meridian Frank Bowles, Kooskia Richard Bowmor, St. Maries William Boyden, Glen Ellyn, Hl. George Brammer, Gifford Elroy Brandt. Meridian Leroy Brandt. Meridian harles Bratton, Burke Harry Brizee, Buhl Betty Brock, Orofino Marilyn Brodd, Boise Ann Brooks, Sandpoint Carlyle Brough, Salmon Bonnie Brown, Weiser Donna Brown, Lewiston Helen Brown, Boise William Brown, Lewiston Bruce Budge, Moscow dim Bulkley, Buhl Donna Burch, Coeur d'Alene William Burggraf, Idaho Falls verly Burke, Boise Calvin Burns, Osburn John Burroughs, Niagara Falls. N.Y. Boyd Burt, St. Anthony is Bush. Malad Shirley Buxton, Driggs Peter Byrnes, Kansas City, Kansas Robert Carlson, Libertyville, Ill. Daisy Carrick, Craigmont Don Carroll, Twin Falls Glenn Casebolt, Lewiston Osborne Casey, Mountain Home Howard Chadwick, Arlington, Mass. Moire Charters, Preston David Christensen, Fromont, Neb. Catherine Church, Libby, Mont. Shirley Churchill, Smelterville Michael Churilla, Johnstown Robert Clark, Wallace Paul Clausen, Weiser Robert Clovis, Craigmont Bonese Collins, Richland, Wash. Barbara Columbus, Wenatchee, Wash. Dick Condie, Preston Keith Contor, Idaho Falls orden Cook, Kendrick Marian Cook, Kellogg Bruce Cooper, Alliance, Neb, dames Corbett, Parma Richard Corbett, Idaho Falla Richard Coulter, Glenns Ferry James Cox, Dubois Joan Cox, Lewiston Keith Coyne, Nampa Dan Crocker, Kendrick Clara Crom, Twin Falls Russell Cromwell, North Bend, Ore. John Cummins, Seattle, Wash. Lowell Dalberg, Moscow Dale Daniels, Malad Joan Davidson, Meridian Thomas Davie, American Falls Earl Dawson, Coeur d'Alene Robert Dawson, Bovill Walter Dean, Buhl Don Deardorff, Grace Glen DeBruine, West Allis, Wis. Betty Deesten, Moscow Mary Francis Densow, Craigmont John Deobald, Kendrick Joseph Dickinson, St. Maries Ruth Dimond. Moscow Joseph DiStefano, Trenton, NJ Everett Dixon, Coeur d'Alene Lois Dodson, Spokane, Wash Anthony Dombrowski, piitweskes, Wis. Ed Donovan, Baker, Benjamin Doty, Kells Robert Dougherty, Bate; Mont. Dallas Douglas, Moscow Edward Downen, Lewiston Robert Drake, Downers Grove, Il. Harry Duchene, Chicago, III. Pat Duffy, Nampa Ralph Dunkle. Moscow Mary Easton, Moscow James Edleisen. Boise Beverly Eggers, Nezperce Frank Emerson. Genesee Carol Erickson, Troy Kenneth Estes, Eugene, Ore Carmon Estheimer, Seneca, Ore Jerald Evans, Cascade Jack Ewasen, Moscow Lavonna Eyrich, Princeton Frank Favor, Metaline Falls, Wash. Leroy Fayle. Leadore Charles Farrell, New Meadows Iris Fisher, Ernmeott Elizabeth Fitzgerald, Moscow Joan Florence, Moscow Don Foedisch, Moscow Janet Fogelquist, Spokane, Wash, Robert Foley, St. Anthony dean bona Gooding Geo ce, Rifle, Colo. Ro zt 2 a ate Vernon Gallup, Ri Marguerita Gan iv a, Twin Palle George Gardner, New Plymouth Lillian Garner, Boise Rae Gentry, Lewiston ton George, Kellogg ay George, Kellogg ames Gerard, Terreton Mary Gerard, Terreton Marianne Gessel, Opportunity, Wash Jack Ghigleri. Wallace Kenneth Giles, Moscow Edward Gilroy. Kooskia Moena Glenn, Kimber Milton Goddard, Tenth, B.C., Canada Bruce Gordon, Weiser Harold Gordon, New York, N.Y dames Gorino, Emmett Gail Graham, Kellogg Mary Lee Graham, Charleston, W. Va a ey 7 Skcrade Culdesac Grangeville pnd od Osis � Princeton Richard Grei . Moscow Howard Griggs, Twin Falls Carolyn Gruger, Boise Frank Gunn, N. Merrick, N.Y, Chris Hagan, Moscow Mary Jean Hansen, Idaho Falls Ann Harding, Nezperce Mary Harding, Nesperce Alton Herris, Mountain Home Pat Harris, San Carlos, Cal. Ralph Hartwell, Idaho Falls Bill Hassler. Moscow a Hattan, Moscow ward nye foe New York. N.Y. Everett Headrick, Troy Virginia Heller, Boise eil Henderson, Nezperce Sharon Henderson, Idaho Falls Tom Hennessey. Nampa Charlotte Henry, Jerome James Henry. Milwaukee, Wis. Millard Highley, Middletown, Ohio Dan Hinateu, Payette Kenneth Hoagland, Glenna Ferry William Hoblet, Royal Oak, Mich Donald Hodge, Palouse, Wash. Robert Holder, Waterloo, Iowa Clair Hollingsworth, Preston lenn Holm, Spokane, Wash Richard Howard, Boise Howard Humphrey, Council Don Hutchinson, Fairbanks, Alaska Joann Jacobs, Council derry Jacobson, Righy Sheila Janssen, Moscow Vaughn dasper, Council Jane Jenkins, Richland, Wash. Wayne Jepson, Jerome Allen Johnson, Kellogg Bryce Johnson, Blackfoot onald M. Johnson, Garfield, Wash, Donald R. dohnson, Newport, Wash Erwin Johnson, Boise Lynn Johnson, Preston Mary Kay Johnson, Newport, Wash Harold Johnston, Plummer oe Johnston, Moscow Richard Johnston, Orofino Stowell dohnstone, Homedale Susanne Jones, Nampa Steve Jordan, Grangeville Truman Journey. Los Angeles, Cal. John dutila, Mullan Roy Kaku, Weiser Lioyd Kalblinger, Moscow Bruce Kenney, Idaho Falls Joye Ann Hox, Farmington, Wash Helen Kersey. St. Maries Dinah Ketchen, Boise Robert Kienzle, Cambridge Andrew Kirsch, North Bergen, N.Y Donna Lea Kiose. Spokane. Wash. Richard Kline, Twin Falls David Kling, Elimhurst, Ill. Frederick Kopke, Boise Kenneth Kornher, Gooding Raymond Kranches, Smelterville ohn Kugler, American Falls Donald Kuper, Wendell Kenneth Kyle, Bozeman, Mont John Lacy, Spokane, Wash. Lewis Ladwig, Elmhurst, II. Lorin LaFoe, Long Beach, C al. Walter Landeck, Glendale, Cal Wallace Larsen, Wallace David Lau, Soda Springs Corinne Lauriente, Trail, B.C., Canada LaVerna Lawrence, Deoary Billy Leatham. Shelley Robert Lee, Ashton Lauretta Lefevre, Davenport, Wash. Peter Leriget, Los Angeles, Cal. Clair Lieske. Grand Rapids, Minn. William Lodge, Caldwell William Louthian, Idaho Falla Liane Love. Buhl rchie Lowry, Moscow Mandius Lundal, Wallace Angolo Lurus, Idaho Falls William Luscher. Libby. Mont. Bob Lynch, St. Maries Catherine MacMillan, Coeur d'Alene Nancy Magel, Twin Falls Robert Maize, Moscow Jacque Marineau. Moscow ean Marker, Boise Allan Marshall, Nesperce Vivian Marshall, Moscow Cecil Martin, Oakland, Cal, Charles Martin, Coeur d'Alene Donald Master, Wardner William Mather, Spokane, Wash Elven Matson, Nampa Mark McCarroll, Pa otte George McCarty, Spokane, Wash. Eleanor McDaniel, Avon Charles McDevitt, Pocatello Patricia McGill. Boise Bruce McIntosh, Lewiston Nancy McIntosh, Idaho Falla Chloe McKeever, Kendrick Howerd Mead. Idaho Falls Konneth Meppen, Idaho Falla Loran Mercier, Aberdeen Marvin Michel. Plummer Glenn Miller, St. Anthony Kenneth Miller, Sandpoint Richard Miller, Lewiston Elzo Mink, Council Marjorie Moline, Great Falls, Mont Ann Moulton, Weiser Larry Moyer, Portland, Ore. David Murphy, Memphis. Tenn. Harriet Murphy, Grangeville Walter Naab, Milwaukee, Wis. Herbert Nagel, Rathdrum William Nagel, Ontario, Cal. Delbert Naser, Council Horace Nealey, Aberdeen, Wash Rasmus Nelson, Montpelier Dale Nesbitt, Ola Duane Ness. New Plymouth Margery Nobles, Spokane, Wash. Louise Noe, Wilder William Nuckols, Montpelier Kathleen Naussbaum, Rupert dames Oates, Gooding Jack O'Leary, Weiser larence laon, Moscow Harlan Olson, Fairfield Sharon Osmundson, Idaho Falls Eloise Pape, Mountain Home Koith Pardue, Ordnance, Ore. Dwain Parker, Bonners Fer: Roy Parker, Los Angeles, Cal. Marya Parkins, Mareing Mary Patano, Kellogg Howard Patz, Jerome Robert Perry, Sandpoint Carol Petersen, Payette dJamos Poterson, Troy Jeanne Peterson, Spokane, Wash, Shirley Pettijohn, Castleford Marilyn Phillips, Spokane, Wash. Ann Pickett, Weiner Howard Pickren, Downey Wellington Pierce, Twin Falls Patsy Pieser, Lewixton Helen Pohlod, Moscow Marilyn Pond, Idaho Falls Bert Poole, Idaho Falle Betty do Garber Poole. Caldwell Patricia Posnick, Mullen Eleanor Powell, Moscow Richard Prater, Glenns Ferry Jeanne Pratt, Boise Lilli Plo Pratt, Star James Price, Driggs Margaret Pruett. Seattle, Wash. Acel Purdy. Portland, Ore. Ira Putman, Boise Richard Raivio, Mullan Arlene Ralph, Clarks Fork Robert Rawlins, Coeur d'Alene Boverly Rooves, Clayton Raymond Remp, Libby, Mont. Hugo Rieckon, Everett, Wash. Larry Riedesel, Moscow Denald Rigain, Cambridge Barbara Rinaldi, Kellogg William Ringert, Buh! dames Roupe, Moscow Robert Rowett, Mountain Home Ann Royer, Boise dean Royer, Boise Albert Ruiz, Staton Island, N.Y. Fred Salomon, Challis Faye Sargent, Pittsburgh, Pa Lois Saunders. Hazelton Robert Scheloske, Weiser Henry Schermerhorn, Ausable Chasm, N.Y. Kenneth Schmauder, Davenport, Wash Lucille Schrom, Grangeville Francois Schulz, Idaho Falle Willa Schumann, Potlatch David Scott, Lacrosse, Wis Elizabeth Scott. Lewiston Wallace Scott, Boise Nancy Shelton, Moxcow Francis Sherwood, Boise Patricia Shook, Chanute, Kan. Frank Shronts, Boise dohn Sinden, Weiser Norma Siple, Homedale Ed Smith, Pocatello Frank Smith, Los Angeles, Cal. Lawronce Smith, Kooskia William E. Smith, Salmon Willian Sorensom, Kellogg Donald Sova, Blackfoot Robert Spalding, Bonners Forr7 329 33 derry Sperrazzo, Brooklyn, N.Y Louis Spink, Nampa Harold Stevens, Worley Keith Stevens, Worley Peter Stickney, Long Beach, Cal. obert Stivers, Nampa Frank Stone, Nampa Gary Stoor. Soda Springs Stanley Storey, Priest River Norma Stralovich. Kellogg Alice Sturges, Chicago, Il. Roger Styner, Pau Bruce Sweeney, Lewiston Patricia Sweeney, Sioux Falls, 5.D. Dorothy Sylvester. Spokane. Wash. Suzanne Tate, Boise Robert Tatko. Craigmont William B. Taylor, Grangeville William W. Taylor, Twin Falls Iwan Tear, Moscow John Telgener, Sandpoint Irene Thomas, Wapato, Wash. Vernon Thomas, Nezperce Fred Thompson, Burley Mary Thompson, Moscow Douglas Thorp, Moscow Darleen Tibbitts, St. Anthony Roland Tiedemann, Staten Isl., N.Y. Paul Tobin, Potlatch Joan Tolmie. Homedale Theodore Torok, Pine Grove, Pa John Tovey, Malad Lois Troxell, Moscow William Tykinski, Chicago, Hl, Dolores Uria, Gooding Robert Utter, Hansen Maurice Van, Enaville William Van Verth, Payette Shirlie Vorous, Clarkston, Wash. arbara Wahl, Boise Denald Walbrecht, Shoshone Fred Walmsley, Nampa Richard Warren. Coulee Dam, Wash. Dale Waters, Rigby Nancy Weitz, Caldwell Patricia Weltzin, Moscow Zoe Wendle, Spokane, Wash. Pauline Weste rberg, Preston Bruce Whitmore, Idaho Falls dean Whittemore, Weiser Edward Wiggins, Midvale Keith Wiedenhelft, Libby, Mont. Roland Wilde, Moscow Ralph Wilder, Meridian Charles Williams, Burle Jerry Williams, Twin Falls Sherre!ll Williamson, Socorro, N. Mexico Alice Mae Wilson, Moscow Marion Wilson, Buhl Bort Wohischlegel, Idaho Falls avid Womendorff, Coeur d'Alene Lavern Wood, Elk River dames Wright, Lansing, Mich Thomas Wright, Rupert Boni Yraqui, Twin Falls Richard Zuzak, Carnegie, Pa Pat Dunphy, Burke DAIRY PRODUCTS A sweep of the ice cream judging con- test at the Pacific International Live- stock Show in Portla nd, end an overall fourth place rating there, was the record of the 195] deiry products judging team. Members were Paul Kunkel, Thomas Rowland, Charles Bonar, Jack Trautman, and Dr. H. C. Hansen, who served in the capacity of coach for the team. ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Consisting of Ralph Hart, Dean Hale, Frank Morrison, Don Wagoner and (back row) Prof. C. W. Hedgson, John Weinmann, and John Wester, the ‘‘an hus judging team placed fifth at the P.I.L.E., and ranked fourth out of seven entries in the Grand National Livestock Exposition in San Francisco. Morrison was high for horses, and Hale second high for hogs. DAIRY The dairy judging team, composed of Wallace Taylor, Floyd Gephart, Frank Gillette and (back row) Bill Choules and Dr. Walter Harvey, won first place in its division at the P.I.L.E. In addition, Choules won the high man award for dairy judging. Led by Dr. Harvey, who acts as coach, the group gained valu- able experience on tours through Wash ington and the Boise valley. 331 332 Sitting: Jane Perry Standing: John Bond, Caria Brodd, Curt Mattson TeE-CLASS OF The class of ‘54 hit the campus with a big splash at the annual frosh dance April 7. Featuring Parke Enders and his Starlighters, the all-campus semi-formal saw Charlotte Pennington and Walt Hardin reign as freshman queen and king. Preceding the dance the frosh serenaded all living groups with Norm Logan as director. The contest to deter- mine frosh royalty kept officers busy during the week prior to their ball, ‘‘It Might As Well Be Spring.” John Bond, as class president, was general chairman for frosh activities. His assistants were Curt Mattson, vice president; Jane Perry, secretary; and Carla Brodd, treasurer. ‘54 Raymond Abbott, Parma Robert Ackaret, McCall Gordon Adams, Spokane, Wash. Bruce Addington, Council Burton Aineworth, American Falls Howard Albano, Weiser Raymond Alcock, Bovill Colleen Alder, Preston Walter Aldrich, Bonners Ferry Beverly Alger, Twin Falls John Allen, Thornton Margaret Alley, Moscow Aldred Ares, Idaho Falls Arvon Anderson, Idaho Falla David Anderson, Malad Donald Anderson. Pasco, Wash. Joyce Apperson, St. Maries Linda Rrchibaid, Genesee Harvey Armintrout, Avery Edwin Armstrong, Detroit, Mich. Richard Aston, O rtunity, Wash. Clarence Bahr, Asiinaten. Va. Jacqueline Baker, Spokane, Wash. Ronald Baker, Lewiston Nathelle Bales, Caldwell dames Ballantyne, Boise Robert Barber, Moscow Darrell Barker, Payette Rite Barker, Donnelly Mary Ellen Barrett, American Falls Ka thryn Barstow, Moscow Francis Bates, Caldwell Don Batten, Pontiac, Wash, Lawrence Batzel, Weiser Marilyn Bauer, Moscow Roger Bourassa, Bonners Ferry Bruce Beck, Wilder Betty Beckman, Kamiah Roger Behre, New Providence, NJ. Raymond Behrman, Parme Polly Bell. Spokane. Wash. Ralph Benedict, Salmon Rosemary Bergdorf, Priest River dohn Bernard, Hazelton Harvey Bickett. Gooding Eleanor Birdt, Soda Springs Larry Boam. Idaho Falls Eliot Boardman, Cedar Grass, N.J Carol Boas, Moscow dohn Bond, Moxcow Charlee Bonnett, Moscow Thomas Boorujy, Summit, Nd. John Bostich, Lewiston Arlene Brackett, Gifford Lutitia Brackney, Center, Colo. Larry Bradburn, Spokane, Wash. Richard Bradbury, Boise Owen Bratvold. Emmett Donna Bray, Fruitland Mary Briggs, Felt Patricia Brocke, Kendrick Carla Brodd, Boise William Brodorson, Spokane, Wash Doris Bronson, Moscow dames Broyles, Moscow Billee Bryan, Boise Hugh Burgess, Moscow Charles Burns, Nampa William Burt, Emmett Frederick Burton, Auburn, Wash Patricia Cameron, Lewiaton Alvis Carder, Coeur d'Alene do Ann Carpenter, Spokane, Wash. Mary Carroll, Spokane, Wash. John Carter, Moscow Keith Carter, Ashton Lida Carter, Coeur d'Alene Gerald Casey, San Mateo, Cal Donald Chambers, Boise Pau! Chernobay, Linden, N.d John Chevalier, Twin Falls Carolyn Clark, Twin Falls Emerson Clerk, Twin Fall s Maristta Cloos, Lewistan Isabel Clyde, Moscow Maizie Collett, Grand View Richard Collins, Boise Thompson Collins, Bonners Ferry Latricia Comnick, Genesee Carleen Cook, Idaho Falls Marylin Cox, Kendrick Harold Craig, Kimber! Janice Crockett, Sandpoint Donald Crook. Weiser Robert Cruickshank, Emmett Melvin Crumley. Princeton Alan Curtis, Bethesda, Md Thomas Curtis, Orofino Larry Daigh, Twin Falls Charlotte Davis, Heyburn ordon Dawson, Bovill Hazel Dean, Spokane, Wash. Ted oueeeneeees Kellogg Jeasie DeKlot«, Filer Walter Dell, Coeur d'Alene Joseph DeMarsh, Myrtle Creek, Ore. Harvey Denison, Potlatch Lois Derr, Clarks Fork Harry DeWitt, Moscow William Dire, Wallace James Dix, Caldwell Donald Doman, Montpelier Nadine Drake, Challis Barbara Dudgeon, Nampa Donald Dunlap, Culdesac Robert Dunsmore, Osburn Wayne Durnil, Parma Maurice Durning, Cataldo Molvin Dyer, Plummer Ann Eames, American Falls William Eberhardt, Mountain Home Harry Ehoolin, Cincinnati, Ohio Joan Elkins, Nordman Michael Ellinger, Santa Barbera, Cal Gerald England, American Falls Nancy Englert. Sandpoint Joan Ennis, Spokane, Wash Dolores Eapeland, Moscow 333 Marilyn Evans, Lewiston Jack Fairley, Lewiston Farrell Buxton, Driggs John Paulkner, Gooding Caryl Fausectt, Council Robert Fischer, Caldwell Kenneth Fisher, Mullan Marilyn Fleming, Mountain Home Stephen Flerchinger, Genesee Helene Fictchor, St. Maries Thomas Flynn, Lewiston Jerry Forsling, Twin Falls Glen Foster, Shelley Boyd Founds, Idaho Falls Virginia Fox, Bonners Ferry doseph Frasier, Jorome Geraldine Fritzley, Moscow Bebb Galloway, Hayden Lake Beverly Gallup. Moscow Cecil Gassor, Driggs Gary Gerhart, Rupert LaVerne Gibson, Kellogg Don Giles, Winchester Louis Gillett, Harvard Joanne Gnatovich, Kellogg Dennis Goddard, Trail, 8 C., Canada Tim Goff, Moscow Ernestine Gohrband, Portland, Ore. Dean Gosselin, Potlatch Robert Gossi, Boise Jeanne Goulder, Moscow Helcia Graf, San Diego, Cal Wanda Gray, Nampa Barbara Greene, Moscow Dale Greenman, Cocolalla Beverly Groninger,. Seattle. Wash. Clare Guernsey, Libby, Mont. William Gugler. Spokane. Wash. Duane Gulick, Colfax, Wash. dames Gunby, Sandpoint James Guthrie, Boise Noil Hamilton, Rookford, Ill. Patricia Hancock, Council Duane Handy, Heyburn Vel Hankins, Twin Falls Lola Hansen, Walla Walla, Wash. Walt Hardin, Sandpoint James Harding, Hazelton Joan Hargis, Ashton John Harrington, Wallace Howard Harris, Woodstown, N.J. Patricia Hart, Lewiston Marjorie Hartman, Parma doanne Harwood, Mullan Thomas Haskett, Rockford, Il. Raymond Hassett, Thompson Falls, Marvin Hathorn, Boise Ines Havens, Moscow Ronald Hawkins, Mountain Home Rex Hayter, Aberdeon Arthur Henry, Gooding John Hees, Long Beach, Cal. Gary Heyer, Buhl Martin Higley, Challis Bocky Jean Hill, Woiser Betty Hillman, Moscow David Hillman, Driggs Elmer Hingston, oscow James Hobbs, Salmon Gerrie Hogue, Payette Ann Holmos, Boise Lorna Hooper, Moscow William Hopkins, Pasco, Wash. Lloyd Horn, Caldwell Terrill Horton, Nampa Gordon Howard, Coeur d'Alene Roger Howard, Marsing Katherine Howe, Rexburg Norma Howell, Rathdrum Lucy Hudson, Moscow David Hult, St. Maries Robert Huntley, West Springfield, Pa. Lawrence Hyer, Lewiston VaNoy Hymas, Idaho Falls Billie Hynson, Finley, Okla. Sally lorns, Logan, Utah Denis Jain, Gonesoe Diana Jennings, Coronado, Cal Donald Jensen, Coeur d'Alene Betty Ann Johansen, Moscow Edward dohnson, Wallace Martha Johnston, Craigmont Roger Johnson, Bolse Ronald Johnson, San Mateo, Cal Allan Johnson, Moscow Richard Jones, Ogden, Utah Sheldon Jones, Malad Virginia dones, Moscow Thomas Jordan, McCall Bettye Judd, Lewiston Marianne dukich, Samuels dames Justice, Hagerman Joan Kaeser, Boise Richard Kakisako, Honolulu, T.H Janet Kearsley, Driggs Donald Keefer, St. Anthony Ted Koller, Cataldo Robert Kelley, Moscow Ronald Kelsay, Columbus, Ky Mary Kerr, Preston Edwin Kealer, Council Charles Kidwell. Moscow Patricia Kiess, Coour d'Alene Joyce Kiilsgaard, Bonners Ferry Done Killeen, Fairbanks, Alaske Anne Kimbrough, Caldwell Willard Kimmerling, Filer Jeanne Kinney, Bendpoint Barbara Kirk, Payette Richard Klason, Coeur d'Alene Dwight Klein, Colfax, Wash. Susan Kohring, Bruneau doe Komen, Kellogg Sally Kramer, Moscow James Kunkel, Amsterdam James Lambert, Lewistan Carol Langseth, Idaho Falla Doris Larson, Nampa Margaret Lau, Idaho Falls Donald Lawrence, McCall Clark A. Lawson, Gannett Barbara Lee, Hayden Lake Raiph Lehman, Hazelton Gerald Leigh, Burley John Leng, Pocatello Isabelle Lenker, Hagerman Frederick Leopold, Twin Falle Doreen Leppala, Mullan Clark Levanger, Homedale Norman Lowis. Deary Rolly Lincoln, Wilder Dolores Lindfors, Mullan Carl Lindh, Heyburn Thomas Lindstrom, Watertown, Mass. Barbara Line, Sterling Marie Litchfield, Lewiston William Little, Emmett Ralph Litton, St. Anthony Noncy Livingston, Buhl Boyd Lofgren, Spokane, Wash. Patricia Long. Kendrick Luise Longo, Driggs Phyllis Lopes, Jerome dim Love, Buhl William Lower, Gannett Ann Luedke, Geneseo Clyde Lynn, Kellogg dames Lynn, Wallace Gordon MacKay, Idaho Falls William Mahlik, Colfax, Wash. Don Mann. Jerome Marilyn Marsh, Spokane, Wash. Raymond Marshall, Reading, Pa. Randolph Martens, Eden Christ Massin, Culbertson, Mont. Janet Matsen, Payette Curt Mattson, Watertown, Conn. 335 Merlyn Maule, Payette Robert May, Greenville. N.Y. Jeanne McAlexander, Moscow Don McCabe. St. Maries Kenneth McCartney, Mishawaka, Ind Robert McCaslin, Boise Kenneth McClellan, Soda Springs Lois McClernon, Niantie, Conn Thomas McClure, Eden Margaret McCoy, Kellogg James McCuaig, Coeur d'Alene Burgess McDonald, Coeur d'Alene Joe McDonald, Fenn John McDonald, Bovill Mary McDonald. Lewiston dean McGrath, Mountain Home Jerry McGraw, Bonners Ferry Marilyn McIlhargey, Lewiston Lorna McInnis, Priest River Donna McKee, Glenns Ferry Beverly McNee, Shoshone Ver! Mecham, Pau! Martin Meosteor, Eden Herbert Moier, Buh! Ludwik Meth, S. Paulo, Brazil Maxine Miller, Moscow Wallace Miller, Kendrick Marjorie Minzel, Hayden Lake Joyce Molstead, Coeur d'Alene Buddie Monroe, Culdesac Dawn Moore, Moscow Janice Moore. Boise Martin Moore, Lewiston Suzann Moore, Boise Ann Morgan, Burley Janice Morgan, Burley Cecil Morris, Copeland Dwight Morrison, Walla Walia, Wash. Laarry Morrison, Walla Walla, Wash Earl Moulton, Eden Barton Muir. Kellogg Helen Murphey, Hazelton Clyde Murphy. Twin Falls Theodore Murphy, Glenna Ferry Gerald Neely. Moscow Philip Nelson, Dietrich Richard Nelson, Mullan Charles Newhouse, Boise Irene Nicland, Bonners Ferry Christian Nielsen, Salmon Dorothy Nielson, Nezperce Allyn Missa, Sandpoint John Nixon, Now York, N.Y. William Nixon, Bonners Ferry Harriot Oakley, Coour d'Alene Larry Oeser, St. Marion Mark Olsen, Shelley Kirk Osborne, Wallace Joanne Osterlund, Potlatch Robert Park, Shelley Joan Parks, Moscow Luther Parks, Kendrick Phyllis Parrott. Moscow Richard Parsell, Wallace Robert A. Parsons. Weiser Robert W. Parsons, Sandpoint William Parsons, Burley George Patrick, Cleveland, Ohio Patricia Patton, Craigmont Peggy Patton, Sandpoint Leroy Paulsen. New Plymouth Phyllis Payne, Twin Falls Barbara Pearce, Wallace Blanche Pelleberg, Spokane, Wash, Dallas Pence, Buhl Barbara Pennington, Idaho City Charlotte Pennington, Sandpoint Harold Perkins, Bay Village, Ohio Donald Perry, Sandpoint dane Perry, Moscow Betty Peterson, Boise Gary Peterson, Cascade Carol Pfeiffer, Challis Barbara Pickett, Caldwell Bruce Pickett, Boixe dack Pierce, Filer David Porter, Weiser Mac Porter, Augusta, Mont. Ruth Potter, Rexbur Joyce E. Powers, a Paes Cal. doyce M. Powers, Lewiston John Puckett, Payette Bonnie Quinn, Idaho Falls oe Ralstin, Mohler Felix Ramarui, Koror, Palau Island Robert Rayborn, Filer doanne Reed, Twin Falls Keith Reed, Boise Ramona Reinoke, rae Ramona Remp, Libb dames Richardson, one. Hat, Alta., Canada Gerald Riggers, Craigmont George Ring, Loma Linda, Cal. Sharon Roden, Boise Richard Rogers, Moscow Rex Roper, Grace James owan, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Robert Rowles, Spokane, Wash. doyce Rudolph, oxcow Donald Runner, Pasadona, Cal. Richard Russell, Ponderay Jerry Scheideman, Wallace Loreen Schmelzel, New Plymouth Eleanor Schmid, Goodrich Darrell Schnitker, Twin Falls William Schnurr, Potlatch Charlex Schroeder, Moscow Marilyn Schupfer, Kendrick William Scotford, Menlo Park, Cal. Robert Scott, Kellogg Duane Serpa, Twin Falls Howard Shepherd, Eagle Jerald Sherwood, Idaho Falls Thomas Shobbrook, Nezperce Barbara Silton, Midvale 7 Diana Simpson, Wallace Kenneth Slusser, Idaho Falls Jack Smiley, Kellogg Jere Smith, Salmon Joann Smith, Idaho Falls Mark Smith, Nampa Miller Smith, Rexburg Shirley Smith, Twin Falls David Snook, Rathdrum Peter Snow, Aberdeen Elbert Snyder, Orofino William Snyder, Craigmont doe Soderberg, Orofino Charlotte Solberg, Kamiah Jack Solterbeck, Payette Stanley Sorensen, Soda Springs Norma Soulen. Weiser ary Grace Sparkman, Wallace Derril Sparks, Sheliey Donald Spence, Moscow Herbert Spencer, Leadore doan Spencer, Palouse, Wash. Carl Steigere, Myrtle Albert Stein, Burlingame, Cal. William Stephani, Hamilton, Mont. dean Sterner, Moscow Jeanette Sterner, Moscow Audrey Stewart, Craigmont Margaret Stewart, Moscow Marilyn Stolts, Coeur d'Alene Richard Strawn, Payette Norman Stueckle. Colfax, Wash, Ronald Sullivan, Parma dean Sutton, Midvale Arthur Swenson, Jorome Fern Swenson, Moscow Kimie Takatori, Parma Lola Talbott, Omak, Wash. Colin Taylor, Coour d'Alene Eldora Taylor, Lewiston Jackie Taylor, Boise Dwight Thomas, Spokane, Wash. Betty Thompson, Montpelier WO Lee Thurber, Fairfield Barbara Tolbert. Sandpoint Joseph Tom, Miles City, Mont. Hazel Tomlinson. Wardner Eugene Toone, St. Anthony Darlene Towery, Nampa Gwendolyn Townsend, Hagerman dean Trowbridge. Wallace Gwen Tupper, Spokane, Wash. Mary Ann Tuttle, Pasco, Wash. Dolores Tycz, Nampa Richard Van Der Beets, Burl, Cal. Barbara Van Schaack, Moscow as = Seal pong Moscow Varian, Boise hee Voiten, Boise Tommy Waddoups, Moore doan Walch, Boise candiey, Walkington, Hazelton Bob Wallace, Soda Springs Patty Walters, Rexbu Danny Warfield, Ca cobridge Margaret Warner, St. Maries Weston Webb, Twin Falls Carl Webster, Preston Harold Wehriman, Boise Philip Weitz, Caldwell ayton, Wells, Peck Donald Welton, Smelterville Betty Ruth Westerberg, Preston Richard Weatgate, Lewiston Howard Wotzel, St. Maries = h Wheeler, ee Falls vin White, Burley ye Whitehead, Twin Falls Tery Willey, Lewiaton Botty Williams, Kellogg David L. Williams, Pt Se Harold Williams, Wardner Robert Williams, Kellogg Ernest Wills, Twin Falls Russell Wilson. Shoshone Elizabeth Winegar, Moscow Jo Wingfield, Boise Mary Winterholor, Twin Falls Barry Winzeler. Coeur d'Alene doseph Worden, Clearmont, Wyo. Douglas Wright, Bonners Ferry Bernard York, Nampa Sue Youngblood, Council 338 Graduate School Over thirty-five departments of the University are open dents who wis to continue their education by virtue of the Graduate School, led by Dean C. W. Hungerford, and assisted by the Graduate Council. Dean Hungerford requested relief from his position, and Lin } will be replaced by Dr. H. Walter Steffens Si WiC lio. Leroy Amos, Education, Shoshone Bernard Bitten, Letters and Science, Kewanos, Il Elmer Bittleson, Education, Coeur d'Alene Jamen Black, Education, Moscow dim Burns, Letters and Science, Coeur d'Alene John Crites, Letters and Science. Moscow Mort Curtis, Education, Orofino Robert Dahistrom, Agriculture. Coour d'Alene Perry Dodds, Letters and Science, Twin Falls Mary Elion Edwards, Education. Marsing Jeanne Foster, Letters and Science, Shelley George Galles, Business, Moscow J. R. Hathhorn, Education, Cambridge Edith Herron, Letters and Science, Nampa Robert Keech, Education, Caldwell Raymond Lockard, Agriculture, Kaslo, Canada Bill Mayer, Law, Overton, Nevada Joe Mohan, Foreatry, Lakeview, Oregon James Moomaw, Forestry, Dickinson, N.D. J. A. Mortensen, Letters and Science, Paul Earl! Officer, Letters and Science, Boise Raymond Olson, Education, Eastport Elwin Ovist, Letters and Science, Weiser Earl Pharris, Letters and Science, Hazelton Kenneth Pope, Education, Chico, Cal. Keith Rieman, Law, Hazelton Allen Robinson, Lettore and Science, Sandpoint Lee Snyder, Education, Lavaca, Texas Lucia Spencer, Letters and Science, Richland, Wash. John Taylor, Education, Rupert Dick Williams, Agriculture, Moscow Leo Wineger, Business, Emmett Burton Young, Business, Potlatch George Zappettini, Forestry, Reno, Nevada Prime purpose of the Cosmopolitan Club, led by Leo Cespedes and then Frank Kinnison, is to exchange ideas of American and foreign culture. Boasting a membership of over 35 students, the club sponsored such activities as two exchanges with the WSC group, assisting with the WSSF talent show, and innumerable dances and parties, Row One: Sam Cospedes, Joyce Ann Morrill, Lola Hansen, Frank Kinnison, Seet Lau, Maxine Seely, Ann Brooks . . . Row Two: Felix Ramarui, Haakon Haga, Jens Middelboe, Bisarde Crus, Leo Cespedes, Humfredo Macedo, Alvaro Arias, Po-Ping Wong .. . Row Three: Richard Kakisako, Tomas Tomassen, Ole Saat- xeat. Kare Reed, John Hoviand, Boni Yragui, Willi Lange, Kiyoaky Hori, Chang ung Sarn Cospodes lets off a little steam before the boys after they have attended � regular Sunday afternoon meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club in the Student Union. Jens Middelboe, Willi Lange, Tomas Tomassen and Po-Ping Wong attended a Little United Nations maating conducted at Stanford this spring. Joyce Merrill, not pictured, also attended the session. Following an enjoyable exchange with the WSC Cosmo- politan Club, dens ‘Middelboo, dan Rankin and Leo Cespedes rolex in the Ridenbaugh lounge. Willi, Po-Ping, Jens and Joyce Merrill enjoy the excellent food served them at the Little United Nations meeting, where the Idaho group acted as Russia in the official assembly. This trip was sponsored by the VFW, Kiwanis and Moscow Women's Church Group. 5 424, 172, 283 Abbott. Maxine Eloise... .. 9533 Abehire, Charles Willian SL yairesn 113, 118, + 195, 333 fi Burton sae eke rs Albano, Howard Kay...... 85, 332 Alvethee gh Floiss. . 60, 112, 120, 133, 197, et Richard J. T. RIES voy Shirley Belle... - 05. + cbeecee ee 120, 324 Anderson, Wayne Delbert. . .. 157, 214, 222, 225, 242 Andraitis, Arthur Allan.........5- 101, 126, 198, 324 Andrew, Phyllis Ethel.......,....-.....125, 159, 283 Androws, Richard Carlton... ....-. .-.+..- , 324 Andrews, ett PIR ISAL RS e “ai Sas natin, Ray Howard 00 116, 421, 209, 311 ne oul 17, 110, 190, 312: 95%, 9 denen a ate oe 332 i aE dame waht ab Sosa 46, 96, 82; 198° 332 Avvanaltin Peed Viokee cic ilaccwetiies eres. 122) 33 134, 149, 394 Arte, jos oveie Vincent... ... . Asc! Edward Joseph, ....117, 138, 172, 283 weg 2h .. 138, 198, 282, 283 Badroun, Gloria Grace... 6.64.55 A 66, 771, 187, 34 sempre Noritene..... ay eae 43, 311 ‘Been ag ae or, Creiq . 145, 311 Barker, Dorrell Barner: +149, 333 rker, Kenneth Ray. . MR Y SL perhes Rita Ann... cc eias 141, 332 rline, Elizabeth Muir 179. 284 mes, William Po... ccc cc errereenee vpates il tt, Marcus Whitman yr} Sabine hiidbiate 124, 205, 284 . 199, 332 , 177, 332 45, 311 96, 324 19, 324 pea aae 19}, 311 Student Vudex Bales, Francis Bu paeots 195, 392 Kn thony Oviede $a ioa, 138, 199 3) 31) . 172. ae Fe Ly jd ; -88, 92, 122, i 165, 284 Louliel........ 23, 187, 266, 324 Baxter, Vernon Eugene... .....-- +. sce cees ot ole 222 Bay, R L115, 127, 193, 195; 324 Beadles, David Owen, .......+++ 109, 135, 149, 311 ea, Dolores Alta, .. .....5..« 134, 135, 199, 311 Beemer, WHE ROMER 1o co bicawerteeenseceede 85 Elvan Lee... .. oes 124A, Bent Keith Allen. . 107, sau 225 Beck. Bruce Curtis... 65566 cece pc ee eee 1S1. Beck, Brice Leon... ... 126, 135, 195, 311 Beck, Grote Marie ss. co.cc esscsccddeisecadvecs ; anton Fo al akc mn, Ra Beitia, Frank G..... |, Elizabeth Pauline st ee pee james iox% gry oa Bell, Eaton... .. Bellamy, Richard Elroy ion Baleds =e hve delbblcvetk c 23, GQ, 147. 324 Benjamin, Bale Leroy. TR 61, 73, 76, 102, Lng ae Benija: in. wi Davenport Bennett, Golden 198 Bennett, Milton . 217 gid 118 Bie ens Bergdori, Rosemary Ruth zt 333 Berger, seg ERTS 96, 98, wi. 3 Bermensolo, Cla Faquin. os esc e cess 117, 264 Bernard, John Woody.....- .. 116, 121, 136, 209, 233 Berry. Charlies ater neabeeecasmcam aseon 116, 284 Berry, Patricia Joan. . ob beveled spat ty SOey RO 185 325 .214 H 333 Ruth 87, 325 y 117, 165, 311 Pili Tass hobo ccbhancucetaceavienslscaas 284 Joseph Patrick : ined 228, 311 Birdt, Eleanor Joan Snoll. ...-.. pagunecedessesaee Bishop, May McDaniel. 120, 325 Bitten, Bernard Isadore 339 Pattloston, Binoy: Edger SER AAO RS MAS «+ 339 Black, roy . ‘s mS - oe 89 BGA SON BAP ie hips sadies siaplsie glanslg altace 205, Block, Odell Sirle She we ros - presen are V4 dbsepeeene Bradbury, y, he rd Allan j Bradley, Richard Leo. . we Brainard, Llewellyn Albert , 285 285 re Si vupaee OTST ENES ee 4 ‘amimner, George ranklin 2 oe oes Brammer. RBBSERe ICs 5 Seeees SO TEAR TERNS SCD 120, 134, 135, 325 «+� 175, 212, 242, 245, 246 Qwe att Nwe BSRS Bw —— wn BERR � 7 wn 8588 hi Barnhara eh Charles Luther If. 312 Burna, Calvin Earnest,......,.... 325 urns, Charles Sqnerh 433 Burns. Joe Howard 312 Burne, Milton James 312 Burna. Paul Dorrell... .. 6... 666666006 Peeve geee2 400 rns, Walter ...207, 339 J 109, LAS. 328 Burt liam Anthony .-. 209, jo Joane,....... eaditasersant “312 Burton, Freclerick George - 84, 86, 195, Bush, jaeve 117, 138, 152 oe — a Luciler. 108, 128, roe 13 ayne Oia ieaniene tp eseients ¢03Od) Butkus, ong John . 123, 158 368 Buxton, Ww ‘arrell ++-12k, 209 Buxton, Shir! 143, 325 eevevedny 104, 151, 325 c bdivep canes cs aeeen 322 -203, 312 198, 312 201, 312 116, 286 177, 333 Skni Mnicichie Levielase ee p's 161 183, 312 172, 333 ee es i 126, 286 pate 286 286 312 se 2 3 149, 938 7A, 120, 179, 33 .. 88, 93 seeeutes 6 141, 286 . Joseph Harold. . 138, 181; 312 . John Edmond... . : Bee “arter, iene Sh sanpowee 145 Carter, Keith Edginton bod eb Bwashoncuae 195, r, Lida Mae...... 134, 199, 333 Carter, Robert Elliot acwe 145. 149, 312 Case, Lea Merrill. . asia “N77 pena Lacey Leslie. «+ 6) DLS, 203, . 328 Gerald Se al Liltn'e oo tb skint 198, 333 Caney + arene Hiiott Sena todavthenietedess 157, 325 Carwell ee hy So fe Sdslnes seceeitorne a ae Cawerd. tee Bimend 76. 123 Leopoldo Sanches .63, 110, 135, 149. 266 i 286, 340 opin tomes wel Sanchez... .... 138, 14 i 312, 340 James Fr. 138, 207, 513° 3 214, 216, 225 286, 301 Chadwick, Howard William. ......... . 126, 172, 325 oO i. 286 121, 175, 286 0 318 h. Helen 89; 139 jai 2oo. 8 ure le este 198, 188: 38 ae Clark, Charles Ewing... saa das 208 3 Clark, Be : oi ie 169, NO. 8 Clark. a Af smart See aig en Paul Carlton. aa 66 vi. 48 pyro fotos Willieca: 102, 104. 138: ba peri v cacao eR mas | SR ae 9 arren Cloos, Marietta, 67, 26, 77, 112, 427. . Robert 207, Clyde. Erione Mag... 06... .... 15, 75, 108; 161 ; cee 62, 125, 161 Ba V4 SG. flare Blisobeth «SF aoa aa Os 195 138. 187. 312 rane, Frank Addiyon ¥36, 151 31 ‘ell, Darwin Dwaine. , +105, 142, 112, 239, 12 LaVerna Larraine. . 80, 83. B4, BF Collett. Harold Edwin, Fuses eae 195, 312 Ida 159, 393 Colina, Elonne. ..17, 60, 80, 83, 85, 114, 161 lins, Richard Wright... 6, ....0....6.. 181, 333 line, Th “3x8 Soiyait. BBagene ess; pie hag, Binnie a bie oan Tea tas) a5 veh ata Fede: Gone, Kiden Willard. s sssrtecie. Conioe, Keith: Leonia. tcc. s eek. f celeriac . 199, 333 Jersey. CIS Nt 149) 312 ae ae Betsey: | sitetaee SRUBE RSS RRRE =e ge=BeER Bage Sas w a5 Hcicttcart tele D Dabell, David Randal... 6.0... 000.0626 oe 209, 288 Dahlstrom, Robert Victor 165, 339 Daigh, Lawrence Robert 147, 333 Lowe les Damsoy, Lloyd Daugherty. Norma Joan. ..66 66sec eee eene 143, 288 342 115. 288 134, 325 . 84. 85 -209, 326 : 288 Wideajs mornes ee 163, 326 weary, 145, 333 148, 326 h led 121, 313 Dean, Hazel Morjorie........... inen 182 333 iter Ra . 193, 326 Deardortf, Don Lae... -... och es tno teen 163, 326 Debruine, Glen Fin iGo Nr ieee a Deorkop. Dona uquet ls he Deesten, Betty Ruth 14, 326 a 13} 333 reed nan ; 134, 135, 187, 333 DeLove, Jamon Baird... 65.6.0 6 sees es hes 4 DeMarsh, Joseph Rugene 115, 119, 333 DeMent, Ke Pett scassevacves pees 803, 313 ere, loa... . .... 288 iy Sentamin Re codbememebes obs 149, 333 Denman, Alvin istery . 117, 136 � Vaughn E,. . 122, 288 Dennis, EI john. 307 vin Sosaaib pebiesitenes poe, mare Frente = a, 167, 326 Recbele. } Seree bY 4 326 Haste egg op ities Charlem 173, 313 obhenevies 61, 6S, 72, 73, 107, 110, 297 Bere to tm 126, 138 ee we ipods � 134 Devries, Victor Leslin 136 DeWitt, Harry Dean, ............ TE OS DeWitt, Wilmer Weston 133, 288 } WO ase s.08 � AN7, 32) Dickinson, } Baker 205, 326 Diehl, Lester Cleveland. ...... ....... 116, 214, 217 Dimond, Ruth Janet... .. - 23, 1392, 326 NG DartORs- y oscevrensvesseesaen 288 Dire, William Nick... --- 145, 333 5 Id lomee 30. Ford . Joneph. . - , 225 Dix, J Seward... .4151, 333 Dixon, Everett Allen . 125, 325 , Paul Robert... ..... 191, 313 , Perry Walter .. ae ; 147, 288, 339 : Pe Bieseem... ie Papeete eae = Doherty, Roger urray ipo Dollinger, Stuart. ..... sane Bomar, Donald Rosa” .151, 333 Dombrowski, Anthony John... ©. cose eyes Dornan, Earl Lenlie-. 76. 77, 149, 313 ashe Orval Edward. 195, ¥, x Coughert?, CERIO. -- 9c n02vs 04, 201, 326 Douglas, Clayton Stephan. 99, 203, 213, Eth ane Douglas, Dale Burton. . 0.6666 130, 132,313 Douglas, Dallas Richard......,......,, 101, 132, 325 Doupe, Francia Roy... . .. 123, 209, 288 wnen, Donald Edward. ..... - sos e193, 326 bis'alaly 288 went 288 199, 288 125, 133, 333 ay coer ee er oT ee ler. Robert Ludwig. ........ . bac 123, 209, 313 Driver, Bill. . .-. 126, 172, 288 Drumbeller, Frederick Corbin. . 205 ng Duffy, Charlee Warren, . Fae hong Edna an. hur Thompoon Duncan, James MacInnis. . - .. é nham, James Kennicott . 98. 99. 101. 13S. 208 Dunkle, Helen Permes! Moulton...............-- Dunkle. Ralph Mason... .. . .. 191, 325 Lee y eae Gone... .. 128, 172, 333 Banph Paure Pie. - 185; 338 y, Patrick Wa = é Y soacuse ie Herbert Clair... .. tty 136 Robert Henrv. 95, 333 Durnill, Morvin Wayne,..... thinness Aah 333 ring, Maurice Franwix. |, 333 Durtschi, John Ray... see c ose cee ADT, 288 DuSault, Mary Anon... ... 73, 106, 1393, 167, 289 Dustin, Marilyn Joanne... 666 ec nee 199, 313 Dyer Ivins worm... 2.22. ... 209, 332 E Eames, Elizabeth Anne...........-660.5.0..177, 333 Eastman, Earl. tae is .175, 313 Easton, Geno en � � � 104, 124, 193, 333 Easton, Mary Jeo ; 325 Eberhardt, Willan ‘Edward... , Echeverria, Franky. . 225, 234, 235 . Walker Hinman. . eeuneegs sen, James Lauritz. . 185, 326 ik, Thomes Linder... css crccsntvereneces wards, Howard Leslie 172.313 Edwards. Mery Siien. . pacino’ Wess . 265, 339 Egger, Bruce Emil 15}, 289 Eggert Bovert Mae we 73a 38 y Mae 134, Anne Marie. .... 6.666 112, 179, 289 . Har ie} .76, 89, 209, 333 Eikum, Rex LaVerne... 2.66 a 89. 91. | Soll 67, 313 77, 333 09, 157 . 149, 332 95. 33% See 117 . 282, 289 eee eee 126 239 57, 326 27, 289 $1, 289 57, 313 ° + 313 Everson, Pele Once 5: ble sid-ne vos. .421, 136, 149; 313 Ewasen, Jack Syma oc Beworthy. William Edmund...) 06-55-65. 134 yrich, Lavonna Priscilla noe, 6. 126, 130, 199, 326 r eiehrottier. ort dacbscetetsnsnees tal, t et i A metal a SYNOD. cccesteaherevececesecoe Faiannt, jest Denys. 77, 115, 163: 13 UV NNEY SUID, ic a bai net bos traytetudsags o9 Farrell, ng acing ater: 134, 334 Fauliner, Jobs Pe sa betel Naiaeans 198, =f Faunalt, Cary! Ais 128,209! Farce, PARE JOOGOR 606 oe siete tine ser erscses las eae Fayln, ‘earl 128, 195, 326 vaytor, Lloyd Dalo,.,........ de¥ecnesws 7A, 114, 313 Fellin, Dave. . . passe = sk QO, 4B, 329 Felton, Virail Vittles. . a witpes KS bs 5 S505 1 y Felfon, Warren Jelleries. . ESO Se er eae i? Fereday, Lauray M.........6.0455 115, 136, 185, 289 Ferree, Thomas Joseph Pe CM Pees CRRe et ca eye pvicegatseesecdese 175, 326 , Edward Eldan .11S, 175, 289 Fiecher, Robert Albert... 56.6666 pease eens Fisher, Edmond Tei... .. 2.220. 90, B9. 242, 24 Fisher, Ine Marga: Fete... . 1� , 89, BS, 112, 187, 326 orion pokes eve 59, B9, 134, 135, 177, 319 Fleming, Marilyn Jean. ..... «6.6.6 6 5 66, 159, 334 nger, Stephen Bernard... ... ..... 149, 334 Fletcher. Helene Lucile........... 114. 136, 159. 334 CRC SMNEOA SONI. 5 02.50 we sey diarciviein $0 Veo Rah 326 Flynn, Charles Norman 149, 313 Flynn, Thomas Finley.............----...-- 191, 334 Foedisch, Donald Caroll... 0.00000 183, 326 Fi jist , Janet Anne, . - 187, 326 Foley, Eileen May... .. eer: Foley, Robert Henry. . 165, 326 Fonburg, John D..... - 149, 313 Fors anny oa 195. 335 ing. a'e's ° € Foster, Glen Charlen... 2.0... .c.ccesaeeas 191, 334 Deed Gordon William. : stam 128 ter, Jeanne Lorene 89, 118, 179) 339 Foinerautt Ralph Robert. $7, 90, 91, 98, 110, 125, 172 90 Foucar, Kenneth Allan. ...,......- 62, 128, 181, eae Founda, Boyd Eugene... 6.6 6c ee ee eee eee Fowler, Shirley Teen 5 . 89, 93, aia Fox, J Corson. cies old tied boop saw ae Fox, Virginia Rose... . . 134, 265, 334 Frahm. Marthe Jean. ibvaedsshesivnuguctiees Francis, Merlin Frederick _... 423, 165, 314 Fray. William Henry... . vevae sD d4, 214, 224 Frazier, ; 2 ey ty A | Frieda, Will 207, 314 rink, Lemve! Fritts, Donald Harry... 4s ei cece eer enn eye 314 id Harry. ritzley, Geraldine Elizabeth. 134, , 994 rohman, Louis Todd . 62, 85, 104, 122, 124, 135; 201 . Robert Eugene. 62 109, 191, Fulton. lanet Margaret. 22. GA. 77. 108, 177. 314 Funkhouser, William Howard. wet. cw ne ely A o idos, Tony. ..... jpadaemawmsetey tees bipialesicnee 138 Sai iagher, Tiere Joseph 80, 83, BA lls, Roymond,.. sedbuce’ hip, Haverty Ads, 177 34 pan atl. AE 185. 326 aay Maruerite Ruth 128, 134. 187; ry 3 8 Gardner, ay: ; Rise: 136, | Gordner, Nina Maybe ubvavvswapernuroed Gatlin Robert frompeon ayaGue 314 121, 128, or 33) Bicker Floyd Clinton... . . Gerard, James Harry... .. +. 5 +555 195. 253, 326 Gerard, Mary Marjorie... - - 63,1 128, 132, 326 Gary Franklin... ..... eres | iboon, Charles... 66.555. Site tis Honry Walter Giles, Don Eugene... G sR era Adasen Soddord, Wiltred Denia Fn Gerald John. . fp SIMs ea caceeas rhand, bg seers 7 South, hehe fata, i ae Pee a i cit Sane BRUNO} S164 osteo 98, 109, 151, 226 rold Jerome 104, 149, 326 I BRU SS cise eos baubles esas 62, 187, 326 Gorsline, Arden Ednvund 119, 172, 290 ee Oe. POET TEE eee 126 h, Robert Virgil 126, 149, 290 ommeno, Dean Hilton. ©... 0.6065. saseay 172, 334 Robert Laurence. ......... 60.5.5 4 ls Lowtee 17, 290 a i WET EEL PERT TITHE . 138, 334 Gral, Helcia Marie 112, 120, 179, 994 ‘aham, Alice Gail , 108, 159, 326 Bartle Magis icc sice bevels 187, 290 Graham, Chentor Walter... .. 0... . 6-6-6 nena 117 Graham, Dalay Lorraine. ...... ....... 505+. 93, 135 Grebem meng MAGA 3 icici wasisarseis 116, 151, 290 ry Lee 22, 15! I 334 116, 29) ¢ 11g 291 161, 327 , 161, 234 -191, 334 145, 291 175, 334 Gunby, James Fle’ 172, 334 eae Frank Wilbur... .70, 88, 90, 92, 104, 114, oo just, George William win vv elb needy ae) Sune Jamon Wolter,.....6. 66.645 SPabiva 147, 334 H leapemen. Leer M.. pacbete -125, 291 Kenneth Wayno.,........... “418, 149, 314 Haegele, Tora Robert . 61, 63, 88, 91. 92. 109, 110 Hoga 127 159, 340 Hankins, Val Gone... 6.6.6 csc cnnnne ese es Hansen, Carol Lou , 120, 3at Honsen, Lola Lakoo 67, 136, 199, 330, 4 aniee. Hace ee 89, 62, 108, 150, 327 Mh. A 0 ion ave Eugene } a 127 Hardiee, James Edward. - 198,292 Hardin, Walt Lawrence. .,......-+: 98, 119, 205, 334 Harding, Jamea Loo. ..... , ay tte 119, 196, 209, 334 Harding, Marion Ann , 74, 128, 141, 266, 327 Harding. Mary Rosalie. 30. oY 74. 120. 128. 141. 4 Hardy, . 64, 73, 76, 98, 149, 314 Hargis, ly {Se 18, “61; 73) 75, 80; 83) 106. 292 Hargis, Muriel Joan... - 6.6. eee cee eee 40, 334 Harmaworth, Clayton nase Fe epwedtyspa ree 128 Harper, Donald eve tase beetsaeeuskehs me ese, Aton eaynonae. ; Oana 157, 327 Harris, Erahel Farrell. - 90 Harris, Frank Na Harris, Howard Amos... iy Gaearae Harrio, John Gilbert........).. bbe aks +...20) Harris, anaes Ann 59, [oer amdbc neath Ore Hart, Patricia Jane...-...... Hartman, Fred... .. Hartman, Marjorie ond . Hartman, en, Boner Leon, . Hartwell) Ralph Melton... ._ Harwood, Joanne Carol. Hashrouck, Herman im Bernard 122, 4 195, 394 : Gabe 149, 314 Fevers: Hazel yea - Wasa 116, 194, “130. 314, 334 Ha 199 . Alice Luella. Henry, Charlotte Ann. Henry, James Aloyaiua... 6.6 oe eens 123, 327 Henry, James Lee. : aay rei 151, 163, 314 Henry. John Arthur, ar -� +++ 1392, 209, 334 Herman, h Edward. -149, 314 Herrett. Wandall Everett. ........ 101, 203, 225. 314 Herron, Edith Mergaret - 199, 339 jespelt. G sea, 133. 130, 136, 172, 314 Hess, John Charles... 6. 66. oo ees 181, 334 Hester, Peter Jerome. .........1..--.+-.--. 214, 221 ee ee TEE eee eee 12) Hoyer. Barbara Jean... .. {Sn Vea eee Hickey tania”. Sa S0Ge 195, Higley. Martin Floyd 96,195; 334 , Dryden MoCliniock 6. oo one ewes 128 Hill, Betty Jean... ..... 128, 334 Rebecca Jeannetia. .. -. 6 6 eens 113, 141 Hill, Rex Albert... _, 85, 101, 172, 314 1, Robert Burton Ottis ok secon cccnevtaderese 315 ill, ME OOM Aileen se bscetncicne 122, 292 Hit, Russell Colemen as Sanco Hillman, Betty Lou... 6. 6.6 e ee ene 120. 134, 135 Hillman, David Cloir - : .121, 209, 334 Hiliman, John Alfred . .. 5-66 ccc ce nnnee ferey Y ! Hinatsu, Dan Daisuke _.. 192, 327 Hinchey, Colloon Marie... 66. ego 68 esis 0 Vernon Cless 207, 242, 245, 315 Hiner, Lorrine. . : baved cereus} 183 Hingston, — | oned 104, oo. Hirechberd, jamin “ TNS Hnatov, Fred William... . 121 DS Sree eee 83, 292 Hespieed- Loren Kenneth 209, 327 James Glenn, ..... .. 196, 334 Hoblet, William Clarence 115, 163, 249, 327 Hodge, Donald Maton... 6 66 hehe nse ene 209, 327 ply me lyron James 138, Hague, eters i 334 Hokancon, Winifred Lonore............ 134, 135, 315 Holbrook, Ellen ‘ ; 114, 167, 315 Holdon, Marian oat: Lanendbesudyerscea aad 292 Holden, cot iiett. ‘ Salinas cee iit linqewort ‘ans Marvin 61, 172. 292 Inllingsworth, Clair Maylon SPR Sesdet “oS im, Glonn Elbert. ............000+-....18L, 327 olan, Janet... ......... . 66, 187, 315 Holmes, John Wendell. ... 56.666. p see eeee 196, 31S yee mes it, Burton Whoelor. .. je. ice esp penne Holt” Henry Edward 98, “162, 104, “118, 127, 236, ss Holyoak. James Dean... ... 86. 185, 315 Homan, Marion William. ..... 119, 135, 32, 292 Homuth, Doria Margaret... . moe bv 3) 3 i) oan Huffer, Ronald Carl.....-....., 147, 212, Hf Alan Freeman. ......... 98, 101; 165, lu! w ao 334 293 327 334 334 3é 293 334 315 293 293 136 Hunter, Harold Carleton... 6... 06.0.4. rimpeior as 293 Huntley, Robert Carson. . $6, 104, 135, 172, 334 I 149, 315 214, 327 . 187, 293 . 134, 315 i102 138, 293 193, 334 Sekt 122, 123, 293 Hylend. James Vernon . 157, 315 Hatver Vator: � os oo cceynwysseeees 175, 334 CE prnscieh, BANGS Os aos oo oc cewiccvuie niente card 334 lan Harry Franklin. a rr) 18h, 388 man, ranklin. Reser ary) : Iverson, Donald Jennings. . cidéawuters 67 8a S18 g 136 334 327 121 149 135 327 ais 1 Vaughn Elvi Roi, 437 jasper, Vaughn vis. DX a bales taaicetelns alk jayne, Bea Anteread,... Los 214, 216, 223, 325 Jayne. Betty Lu Bailey. Sais 60c5PSu42 CPOE 179, 293 Jenkins, Arthur Dale... -.. ... 0.6655... 196, 293 Jenkins, Jane Elizabeth...............-, 41, 161, 327 Jonkine, Samuel Leroy... -.......... besessesvaao SaaS ie Melvin. .......... 192, 209, 335 Jonren, i? Bjornson acignsbexcaee Jerpean, Seyler Cal ‘ nee: 89, O4 Ieee Arian. 88, 89, 109, 115, 196, 327 imenez, Ra Frenchie. 2. s'2. an coerce eetee 122 OEE conic meena verte 13% 177, 335 maven, x aneoarng Meatalen § De 126, 196, 321 AGG MANE. a. Visi ate k eats bidans 119, 294 lohinaon, petri 128, 197, a rite 334 Ent TT . 141, i ocr mg frend “119, 128 36 288 384 incon Anjo ani ‘ 168, 73, 110, 1S 3 rthil Clarence, ... . S172, Goat ek fier. ae . Bryce boos clneneea b's eash gens, , 32) Tohnson, Donald Mac Greor 109, 163, 327 Johnson, Donald Ralph. .... 6.66.6 ccna 157, 327 Johnson, Edward James... .. 145, 335 Johnson, Laurence Davir......... peschecn ame Tohneon, Lawrence Carl 116 Johnson, Lioyd Erwin... .. . 108, 112, 147, 327 Johnaon, Lynn F..... . .... 185, 327 Johnson, Mary Katherine. ..-.-.. “91, 177, 327 Johnson, Philip Wendell. maori 68, 73, Pn SON ape Johnson, Reuben Fredrick . beves 0294 Johnson, Thane... ...... . % Johnaon, Richard Elbert 191, 294 Tohnaon, Lami 12}, 4 a Robort ES 5 c604-4 ste noenencash son, Robert Brydon 104, 134, 196, 315 Johnson, Robert Loe..............,, 90, 92, 118, 191 owreng Robert Lyman. cals be bathe ee epee poser bg55 04 Fam Vinee RIT PR Soe seese 196, 335 an, Roe Matthew ., 88, 67, 71, 203, 335 lohnoon, Thomas Harry..,............. 123, 149, 294 Wallace Arthur... oe eens 990, f BOR Watt AUER 6048 cos bowes coh eabrns'cey nston, Clarence Edward 17, 60, 157, 294 Donald Eugene: ici ce ec bec ee aes icie, Tlaresicd UGE. .... + ccivecvrerecee 149, 327 ry loo Brown. . et bed Abricd eadbase Johnston, Richer ee rane 16 I aat . Stowell Raymond... 58, 63, 83, 84, 85, 7 fonas, Arlene Patricia Talbott ve 110 343 een ee at bape bd ob kewed eaellaabeded he aot, Be Bee; ‘ ba 191, 236, 338 $22, 225 Sate wad § Pheer t terres ssh ‘oe, Lorin ETRE RT 4 4 Jones, Norman bees eh 88. 80. 91, 209. 315 LaFollatie, Charles sia 94 Jones, ” iis 172 77, (33, 187, 336 : or 41 206 ’ 22: 18 Jorden, John Richard. wht Londeck, Welter Andrew 148, a Ya Jordan, Stephon Edington... 203, 327 oe 0 PES terate 1 Jordan, Thomas Rollin...) 145, 335 pag 5 a etal ae aa . McMahon. “208, 327 Lane, Ray r det hypnctedibz 125, 296 328 Rtg aw § aababaaas «ot 4 Lango, Willi Kert............... 440, 173 318 340 163, 336 ua fine oe Beaker Langseth, Carol Joyce. 161, 335 oAt 346 dd. Koith Rey....-....... iz, 110, ia: 196,294 g Soro Yer hed oi ts 210, 336 ukich, Marianne “50 154 122 338 Larsen, Darrell Cole... ... 124, 136. 316 399, 336 bor cand penny -130, 13 4 ; ote Eugene Martin 130, 136 210, 336 uation, - 1 Sa pears — Konnath 193, 214, 225. 296 147, 317 utile, John | jayne... 109. 327 Enrusa: Wallace Howard _ 145. 328 297, 299 uve, “421 Larron, Clark... ...-.. 193 -139, 336 Donald 5; 321 104. 109 K Larson, Doris Ilene i ; 107, 338 175, ret Keema, Loraine Spa Seek Eeciiaakes ae 73 397 Ko, Richard Harvo 149, 335, 340 perme: Eyibe Anin 3; +. 3 ie 316 161. 37 ak: eee seeeaeae 118, 196, 209, 315 MU, vias ale tad ot % ° - MeDanicl ol, Theodore Lewis 76. 201. 317 2k oO ea ened 109, 327 ry Margaret Allison rede seasbeaesvans ie oon McDevitt, Charles Francis. 58, 62,71, 76, 77. 86. 110 nikkoberg, lordon Stuart: 0... igi. 294 prenlyaceangt ning, Ht Re eased ee OE 4 MoDevitl, Herman Joweph 87, 117, 179, 251, 297 2 . tees, Id, Burqoso Kay... 2... see us 147. 336 2 RES ya� 0 2 Donald... . Wrenches sh pA Lich} 145 Itrect 45, 315 me EN Shas oe : 5 MoDoneld. Pat Colees ereene n. 115, ae: 33 5 ' Aan wson, Prscwsclivatnviend , cd, Jow Armen... |. : eae Laveen © Warne oe. rave v ei eae OOS ER SMoDensll, Jolis Kents csccssceccateccscccsnees 338 Se ee PTS 4 Leathsms, ly Virgil. : J Y96, 328 Prin arog timed gov ee aa Mt bo Kaolor, Keith Boyd.........-.-.... 74, 125, 172, 295 Leavell, William... sc0cseseever s+ 126, 149, 316 ae srae by recy pr Meacggeiah eee iS? 374 Keefer. K ard... ae 114, 172) 315 Leavitt, Ueevit Edward Plas sicghehbersteeessh tiem Mctnt,Jack Karo eda °° Kose, Doneld Joseph... --. 5. pay 163 bi a5 pe or Richard Wallace. 5 cc adeb Wi eala CA is McEvers, Kaki Latha. 119, 199, 337 ‘ Albert....... prepess 351, 335 Lee, Barbara Cedola.. Sa ware ee ea Aa aoe MoFadden, Richard Laurence... ..117, 138, 210. 297 +938 . Jacquelyn Sue........... 57, 63, 316 McFadden, ng rete -.. 148, 317 126 Lee. Patricia Ann. Metdee Et Ghdsiaaabasamepenavieed 134 ty Ln6s ROBME RODS 5 oo5355 050548e6riuetss) 136, 328 ae Mary ries pushenetvisces 124, 125, 173, 295 Faiph “6S, a McGill, Patricia Ron se), 390 kK Leigh. Gereld Garre 90, , 335 MoGough, rancis Patrick yor a Lemmon, Kat Eugenia Kisieyeces 316 McGrath. Martha Jean 65, 139, 336 187, 315 3 ; 128, 203, 295 ” “149, 336 se ygg 822 tanker: iesballo Asia’ 132, 134, 198, 199, 335 = a 38 trees : et : 2 oy Sas sarees Leopold. George Frederick 201, 338 Intosh, Bruce “s 43, 328 34. 327 Letehdin: Doreen AGih. os ¢s-rvesvecsieode cue Le anagem beceses de eseehecewen 167, 328 “196. 295 Leriget, Peter 328 McKee, Sabesestcseaa 112, 116, 396 73 335 Locher, John Miller ; 98, 193, 296 McKee, Gerald K.......... . 87, 66, 69, 73, 210, 317 “167. 327 Maire Erwin 63, 126, 128, 149, 296 . Chice Francesco. .......... 119, 133, 328 15. 167 Lev . John Clark. tees 183, 338 McKevitt, James Douglas... _.. 99, 205, 225, 297 395 Lewis, Fred. 209, 335 � Jock 112, 297 132 Lowie, Wayne Edward 119, 183, 316 193, 397 as Lieake, Claire Nobles 62, 183, 151, 298 ‘173, 327 Liourance, Robert Edward... . © occ cc uees 126 ves + 28 136, 335 Lillard, Beth Marie... 118, 179, 318 His. 336 295, 3 Limbaugh, Lawrence Wealey 89 = MeMullin, Cheater Carlton... .........-.....-2, 298 teesseebewsnsaverane A ‘Doster Maurice..... 210, 296 151, 317 Vai 335 ree lly 18], 335 AN? 61! 335 Lind, Kenneth Simmon.... 121, 181, 296 336 73. 335 Lind, Leon Paul... . . .. 296 Ernest Eugene... 5-6 eee scree rece re teen 94, 315 Lind. William Robert. wey tase eeusie eer Oe Me MeOeniite Jolin Parketesicscccaa nese tonene 183, 298 fine: yy NAT As apse atcapa “ar Lindiora, Dolores Lorraine Al, 143; 335 joReynolds, Maraleo Lois... 64.65... 112, 159, 317 King, Verl Glen. 284, 236, 237. 315 rerio ae Lana a ca Isl, 338 Runnoy. Pate iso cseeesci sors ocos 18%, 266, 398 ndsay. Della Marie Olson. 2s strees Kinnsy, Margie Annw.,.5 gs eee 315 Lindsay, Donald Boyd. ..... Perera s 209, B16 inney, William Wall 209, 335 Lindstrom, Thomas Clarence ..... .90, 91, 201, 335 Pinney. William Wallage sissies 35) a He $0 Lino, Barbara Ruth... -4 90) 136; 338 297 innicon, Philip Taylor es Lint, Richard Eldon. .... .. .. 128, 147, 29 297 ern! i apalehec pump oad mae Et Lisle, Emmett Jamos vgs 12S, 396 340 incoy, on Say 101. 157, 316 tchfield, Marie Louice 74, $79, 235 217 Kious, Wayne 1 Sy : Z 305 Little, Harold Ewing oo 319, F493 a15 rk, Barbora leanne.) s,05.s.0....0.4340 14398 Little. Ralph Cupp. . i ian. 166 Mae ae 338 irsch, Andrew Francia, 134, 193, 327 Little, William John. ... 98, 134, 149, 253, 335 94 one, Donna Lea ANS 115, 167, 927 Litton. Ralph J.. se teeeces 9B, 115, 147, 335 134 Kx N Karl Willan... , 64, 67, 73.1 Livingston, Barbara Ann ..,.115, 159, 316 298 Klason, Karl James sans 124 Livi Nancy Fay.......... 66, 112, 159, 335 316 Ft ee ee Livingston, Heogy Fay..- 118 8. 138 338 3 Fate Suiventer 112, 147, 316 rd. Gilbert 196, 198, 339 . 3 K St 0 ep RENE LAN 1s 305 Lodge. William Murray 147, 32 ee i688 4 Klein Eldon Derght. (38, 209, 335 Roger 19} 938 hy aot on oe ; 101. 145, 327 Long, Clark Marvin 122, 123, 296 Malone, Patricia Joan... ......... 135, 134, 159, 316 afi jwacn ty sane Oa SF 4 Long, Bonaid Charles ae Maloy. Otis Cleo........ oo 298 Knight, Barbara Deloris. 88, 134, 141. 316 Long. Elbert Thomas. 286 Mann. Don August 6:82 BS SSeS : lacque.......... ) D Reig tng pl perae sl OaR AE a rt et Long. Maurice Richard. 114) 198,316 Marker, Mildred Jean... 167, 328 Jamen Thomas... 28s Long, Patricia Leanna. +� 179, 335 Vivian Seylert.............. 6 Kohl, Meade Wesley : 209, 316 Long. Walter Knaus......... -198, 316 Marr, Williom yeni ss AS Robties Kent Gorka . Longeteig, Shirley Rae 113, 316, 322 March, Marilyn Louetto.. . 86. 335 Kohring. Susan Geil 435 Longo, 134, 179, 335 Marshall, Allan Duane _ : ..-328 Ke Toe Emil 7 147, 235 Look, Durmond Kwock Ming 123, 196, 296 Marehall, Melvin Lincoln........_... 316 Bill Katwuki, e 119, 295 Lopez, Phyllis Anita. 66.66 eee cele ees 335 Marshall, Raymond Edward --- 5,22, 310, 335 Roce, Phyllis Dean, Sonsespnbbesess ce RM ael Loren, Elizabeth Jone 118, 179, 297 Marebell, Vivien Ruth... 100005100 an tances 328 peta seen: 61. 147, 327 POM WU so 0s01 00s neon ssestys 156 282 Marayla, Linda Lew... 120, 133, 316 wd £ 4 ¥ a en weal bseWpaeseccr 8 a ASOPGI. U dah pk da Uescloe'db-axn ‘ eon no Tee egg et rt 173, 209, 316, 327 Lott. Donald LaMar........ cee eeu .123 jartin, les Joe. 328 Loudermilk, Kenneth Melvin 226 rtin, James Carroll... . . 16 Louthian, William Eugene 67, 145, 328 Martin, Joan 16 Love, Jim shagaceekeubéscabsnoceess 145, 338 ar , 298 beseae ts Live 66, 108, 187, 328 Martin, SOMO aa eaol oSambaiicnet cis Lowder, Philip Cari esieevnenceenwcgia edhe MOTOR TOA aide necessana os SNE Bae wss 4 Lower, William Frederick... 196, 335 MORE CSCORD = cg erin ttnnd S 08S) beduvewhsaet 110 Lowry, Vernon Lee... .... 242, 243, 328 Martindale, David Rulon. Lowry, Arch... .... Sncances PORN Pree |) Massin, Chriet Steven... ....... 0.445 avian’ Loztor, Edmund Eugene... a � . 101, 149, 297 Masters. Donald Roy... -. ; Luedke, Ann Louise... dass 89. 143, 335 Mathony, Esrnest Loe... ice eee cee ne ABB BORG AT, SORRUI s a0 5.8% 65 Kaine Fo aew bene’ 181, 328 Mother, William Wicks. Lungren, Edward Clarence 181, 316 Methers, Vaughn Euqone . 163, 298 Lurus, lo ivan. .,. ce eeeees 109, 210, 328 Matheson, John Alexander Luscher, Charles William. 70. 203, 328 Matsen, Janet Irono....... = Lynam, ohn DeWayne...,.. vhbswtateeue tess M . Elven Gene Lynch. by Gene... 173, 328 Matthews, Jane Lenore............, Lynch, James Carroll. . i . 335 Matthews, Leslie...... ei oy SS. B18 Mattoon, Gace Curtis. ynuch, Patricia Carrol... .. 6 eee eee nr eeane p tecn, tins... Lynn, Clyde Gerald... : 201, 335 Matzner, Fi LACT SEE RIBAS oko.) 4. rience swnbergesibaboke 18t Maule, David William, .__. : Lyons. Kenneth David. 228, 297 Maule, Merlyn Ruth.................. Lyons, Bruce acy eae eb epneteles +117 May, gi to : May, Howord Aree...... $0404 aie case's 3 99 May, James Junior . | .. May, Robert Dray. . Mare, oe Valentine Muans, ee) Meares, He oward Mecham, Verl Parley... 2. 2-2 6s.) eee 1 Meeker, Scott, ... boost Martin Leroy ic Maier, Hi ‘Horst te Denne Dereiak Molis, ore wha ar « M we Ba i, Ch 2 apy 201, Mendiola, Thomas John:......... walkin BaRey 210) 298 Meppen, Kenneth marl. ae Re Sr ut 67, 145, 328 Moroee Isat Habeolie Aired. 4 290 oe Mit hell, Theesaa 66, 73,117, rtaetey 317 Mo , Carol Fr Be reevcurrsnarteneer dT an, joseph Man hee ey Sy ee rn th tt Moline, Marjorie Louise... ..... 66.5 91, 141, Molsto Ematetiioyce. AR 1B ap onroe, Dude La@,......, ee M Marlene..... 2.2.2... Slant 118, aa 37 Menijenienr egret Lar Kreeivetee te thseaew: tioomee Bawn Loree: I 3 Morton, ‘anevieve Gloria Isaak... |. Mosher, Jesse a 117, 191, 317 Moaman, Jack Herbert... 2.2... 6.0 6 Moss, Gerald Carl. 2.2 2s ccc ce cvene 152, Moulton, Ann A 23, 159, 328 . 70, 85, 210, 336 Moyer. Richard. | .207, 214,'219, 234: 235; 32a en PM MMie ee caitalien ied cas . 98 r, Barton Thomas.............0....... .. 147, 336 Malin, USE 2S re) 30, 96, 214, 217 “ brim ed 239 urphey, Murphy, gives 336 Murphy, Y oa a 328 183, 336 Myers 2, lotr RS inv soutien 122, 123) 317 Myklebs (1 Epa ae lle ee N Naab, Walter Reters “(pe xuakes tase esseteaes ‘73. 328 Nagel, spa 73, 328 Nagel, Jeann . : 266 lagel, Willion Paitil. 126, Pres Neate orlin. eden s e100, 133, 3 33 Neal, Edgar Franklin. . 14 Neal, James bi bpeeis-e-egi) 317 eal, Martha Sue... POE 317 Neal, Patsy. ........... THEOL Sees eee Ode Ole Neoley, Horace Donne!) . . 186, 203, 328 Nooly, Gerald Bernard. 0... 35... 8M Yeaex 336 Neltzger, Ga Lge aS 418; 308, 317 Neibaur, Mack 5 Wiliam f “299 iaitenen ward. - . 136 lelson, Harry...,. hee +9 Nelson, Mary JoAnn......__. : Z Arnold 1 Nelaon, Ramus om Hopes sak 124, 136. 135 eer eiala eisrorearn ds Eves) Nelson. Shirley nearly 493 Nelson, Williom Rawat: vieeber sews daGs Nepean, Donald Nonce. 74, 114, potty Alice Jeanette... 66... oye mere Nesbitt, Dele Deon... | “123; 193, Ners, Parl Duane, Hire sewers Newbill, Barbara Ann. ‘ Newell, Ear] Richard... Nowland, William Rone... Newton. Richard Whitne: Nicholas, Benjamin F; 38,'80°85 a2, BS 198, 37 Nicholson, Barbara lang. «000000 c.000,00h Gig ROS are gicticniacois rer tek F Nicholson, Genevieve Ruth Puc Kathe ites. scsiek 299 oe Richard Edward. . P a) MA rare ars Nielsen, Evald. .. Nielsen, Donald Dee... . Mielsen, Dorothy, «66.6.6. 6.0. c eee Nielson, Alex Eric... Ni WHEAT nie et uesicosabinessemsses 19}. 336 eyed pe hg rear : Robert James,.......... ae William Warren, Nobis, Robert Staples .........., Nobles, Margery levee. Nock, Norma Leilani... . 2.6... 65600005 Noe, Mary Louise Norris, Mory Alice) 70000 0° Nowak, Theo AB ac bse beab exsieeea nes Nuckois, William Henry N RIMBOS Fas 5b od dd Oorec ew park Nye. Daviel Donalel Pies gt 2 POV PW reck 8 019.075 bs eaten esdioor reac nee Rsen 308 o' O'Connell, Daniel Walter ; Fe eee eae 117 O'Connor, Robert Joromo...... 66.6. ceca 191. tery O'Leary, Andrew George tte 121 O'Leary, Jack Stowolle. 6... 6... ccc escaeees 121, 328 oO Oakley, Harriet Diane 90, 91, 112, 134, 336 201, 328 sa 339 ERG fede veelidab ee 214, 222, 2 44, 246 Ohs, Charles Arthur... . 126, 138, 33, 318 Oleson undson, Sharon Clare .........71, 108, 167, 328 Rena Joanne... 133, 3 Parker, Richard Parker, Roy Alived. Parkins, Leray Mac. Parking, Marya Ann. ays . . 194, 26! Parks, Mildred Joan... .. ..� , 88, 134, 135, 143, 336 Parrott. Phyllio Laurene............... 94, 141, 236 rd Leroy 5 ne: z Ne BE 88 SEES pgee Sy Cc $ 0.4 9 eld diwialdn diene las wory ae Fososon @w ane Be 134, 143. : - ‘Beis Ss eegeenes +, 62,74. 141, 336 “4142, 120, 177; 336 Sibi i vg 88 8 . Horry. , o Perciful, Jack Thomas.......,... 90, 9, 82, 201, 300 Peterson, G jo Lawrence Paterson, Jac! t Dale Peterson, soos Melford.........-..... 12 Peterson, Jeanne Marie. Petereon, ae Charles....... Peterson, John Clinton. . Petereon, Julius Grant, . Peterson, Nei! Edwin. Petereon, Robert Frederick Paterson, Warren Dale..............,. 109, 193, 38 Petrinovich, Lewia prenkiin Sim ene ehtetts 90, 92! 318 Pattijohn, + Shi ESSE TA a oe tS 80, 329 Piet 5 het cr eee Bia s-dbialans dalele%sdn iors 134, 143, aoe i ct josep! viewer wedeol Cb eneenas 147, 339 Phillips, James Pau). 210, 318 Phillips, Marilyn Helen. 167, 329 Phillips, Robert Dewey. 0200000000 97; 318 Pickett, Barbara Alice, .............. a ee 336 Pickett, fe Ann... . Piorco, aiiesien Conrad Pierson, Lanna Lee Piesor, Patey Avie Pilkingion, Howard Lawrence Piraino, Daniel. ......0. 0.0.2.2... 102, Plate Nigk A... Se chiilaetinc en eiis Plino, James Leonard... .....-...-..- v4 Pohlod, Harold Edward, bmi shine’ noes 6 @ Apis wibiealae as 300 Pohlod, Helen Louise Paitevin, Ramon J: Pond, Marilyn. —.- Pond, John.......... Pond, Robert, ........., Posie, Betty Jo Saati 25S, COTE LORN@, 2c cere c ete neeseeee Pope. Kenneth Rasen: Popham, Geraldine Elna Porter, Clyde Robert. . z Pigeten,. Lisp: Dad 225.5 '6.:0 vs odindse ew ee aus 181, 336 Portor, Mac a 183, 336 Poanick aoe Arlene . 120, 134, 329 Pottor, Ruth Maem,................. . 71, 143, 337 Poules, Gana BRIG icck ceavevabesks 77, 89, 94 Powell, Bruce Duane. Gee alalelara ano Neate 118, 301 Powell, Charlotte Mae... 6... eee ence ss ususes 318 alg Fleanor R. 4, 7 159, 301 =139, 31, 189, ps Beds MUNGOLG oo ca saene rete ge ao 161, 329 62, 94, 167, 329 214, 219 SBM Ss TUT PO aca : Seehepetwd Aree 3, 322 x 164, ial 318 Gwe esas 70, 266, 329 173, 337 76, 77, 199, 329 SOS ATS 123, 03) Da AiVowieret paiva SOARES 329 152, 301 117, 149, GOL Qo pare egy rent Juctin Lowe. 102: 104, 117, 198, 301 uinn, Bonnie Jean eee 159, 337 R Raber, Martha Jo, poy eeeeeees BS, 138, 187, 318 Radford, Grant Nelson. . .....138, 183, 301 Sag Richard Theodore.............., 58, 191, 239 � Mr OBR 9 65 0h iy i xn eenat 199, 329 Rolstin, hg stig Charlone.......... 116, 143, 266, 337 Ramarui, Felix ee .... ,152, 337, 340 Rambo, peaas MESO UE Sons ccun ced 88. 89, 177. aie Randall, Donald Frank Fe Deve euwaninnasearenewiete 122 Rankin, “Janis Arlene RSS 110, 301 Ransom, Victor Harvoy..,.........ssssseesssue 115 MAIN EM a he Sak - oe Se wrassés.ce aeeieos 11g Rasmussen, Franote Goope Bib deNie tire Rider ay 7 Rasmussen, Lawrence Mack 96, 98, 136, ce 301 Rawlins, Robert Wesloy............... 109, y! ORIEN TDI ao ooh oc win voen raver 381: 337 Raymor, Joan Harriet... .............. 4am 161, 318 : er, John L.. Sita 149) 214 aie , Eugene Ohivor TAOS EMER TR TESS EN PAY TT Joanne. ; Reed, Kaare....... ; Reed, Keith Raymon Reed, Richard William... ....,.... 36 Reed, Robert Dale. Reese, Bernadoan Joy..........., K Reese, Ronald Rai Reeves, Barbara Joanne. Reeves, Beverly Jane Reeves, imald Ray.....6....... 7. 5 Reich, Frank Junius ieoewos lee Reioh, Ropal Pred. 6s: e cis cacssevev vel ouavwon Reilly, Patricia Ann Reineke, Ramona Jean Relk, John. Pomp, Ramona Mario................ 120, Remp, Ra per Holslnasd Ponfrow, Retherford, Tullo Wheaton. Rey, George... 6... 646.5 Reynolds, Gene Vern Reynolde, Rita Jean Paqe. . Reynolds, Safety Everett Richardson, Charloo Calvin. Richardson, Jamiess ieatoodl Richey, Evan Arnold, Riecken, Huga William _ Riedesel, Lawronce Edwin... .........4 Rieman, Keith Mitex Rigby, Elenore,.,....... Rigby, Thomas Hazon Merrill, ........------5-:- 110 Rigby, William Frederick... 0... .6. 6.05005 145, 318 Riqgere, Gerald Frederick............. 101, 207, 337 Riggers, Stanley Howard........... . 67, 73, 138 Rinebold, Eugene Murray. Ring, Gearge Edward. - Ringe, Louie Don....,. Rincperrt, William Prect. AS IDEA, ME UE ALCOR «| o.0:6°o- 010,:0-0:0-018-5) KT eT re 02 Ritchie, Frank Stuart. . A Roberts, Orville Herman, Robinson, Allen Dal Robinson, Kenneth Lee... Robinsan, Thomas Emery... Robieon, Wayne Lee.....-.... 2-05 as 210, Sia Rockwood, Jerry Rushton... . . 302 Roden, Sharon Jeanne... . � ATT, 337 Rogers, Jamex Givler . , 165, 302 Rodiq, Leonard Lamar, 119, 302 re, Jarres Richard . 203, 337 Roller, Robert Otto. MOS re ste yo 126 Roper, Rex Steinbec! a S Tees 173, 337 Roseneau, Theodore Willam.....-...... ong Paceei 302 Rosenthal, John Damon...-. 2.5.0 620... 98, 133, 197 Roas, William Robert..... 6.665.605 5000 133, 203, 318 Rounds, Douglas Alva... 0 6. oe eee cee 301 Roupe, James Edward. ..........5 68, 109, 165, 329 Rouse, Garth Eugene ee Rayec eee yin) byt Rouse, Noreno Toress Ruen.... 6.6 e cece ere eeeees 119 Rowan, James William...---..- =. . 62... es 152, 337 Rowborry, Joan Marquerite. 16, 17, 49, he Qe, 123, 138 Kowberry, Maric, ..... W 0:eaeee:hengselbeeieee meme ag Ptobepitg wit on 116, 121, 149, Ste whury, Floyd OC... 066. c sci eee 7 } aera Beta Mellen -. 62, 157, 329 Rowland, Thomas Edward, . ... 6.6.5 5ss0 eer rene 331 Rowles, Robert William. . : 2 V6S, 337 Royer, Ann Marjorie... .. 6c cen eens 77, 177, 329 er, Jean Marion 76, 329 ROVVES, DOWBMOR. 505 oi pt ecedvvcensosesyseuserne Rudolph, Joyce e Delight Ruiz, Albert Jorome.......... 0.55 115, 133, 193, a8 Runner, Donald Franklin Runser, Dorothy May. Russel, Richard Stanley. . Rustvold, Alfred... 6-66.66 cc ree epee eens Rydrych, Donald Jerry s Saatvedt, Ole Ma ue nigdyein Srscoie elniaigtela ea ai 122, 349 Sabolchy, Elmer Peter......... 2.2.2 5.4.- 152, 319 Sachook, William Alexander...... 0.565500 nn ees 127 Sacht, William Waller.....-.-..:.-----..-- 122, 302 See 8 5 ates vot BN piverene pase edie idaitionmipicnme 120 nl; (Nels: Thanekirm oo nioa eee a satel 117 Salisbury, Rae Louise......,.. 63, 112, 125, 264, 319 ang Fred CHAOS 225 oo ng ck oases 197, 329 Salva, Fodor Robert George... 6.6.6 eee seen Sams� , Herbect inne a ahataleat tea la lasetb ie! salle Sample, Ila Geanine..... 6.666 cs nee Sampoon, David Moody... .. 58. ker, Mary Ellen Chisdbourne Sargent, Faye moneys en fs Weeee ‘ 329 Veer, 50 3 ave. ek Scamlom, Robert Honry LislcsreyS ahta sr AK plaiers'y,s singer 302 Schalkau, June Gladya... ..-...-.- 2... 2 ee B4 Soberlowery. John Andrew. . . 45, 88, 210, 319. Scherk, Allen Edw cord Seep tetera taisenle coma 121, 302 Schoidman, Jorry Arnold. ...... var +... 198, 337 Scheullele, en Grayling... 2.22.6... cee ees 302 Se reed ee sae Ei eaten He Pus sad Brockway ES ry tlie 173, gehild Robort Dalo........ +1ah, 128, 132, 197, 253 ler, Lloyd contd a Schlegel, Jo Ann Theresa... . Schmaucer, Kenorth Glew. Sepmeie Marion ee Schmid, Amy Eleanor 134, 337 Rooe Ellen. “ | 56, 59, 61, 120, 135, 285, ey gopmid.. imidt, Fred Donald Sadolanceaien 90, Sehmict, Wallace Cameron............ 128, 145, oe nitker, Dench Resenes! Saale 152) 33 urr, William Joooph. ............- 104, 203, 37 Sire Anton tee ae rt August sees Schrom, Anna Lucille. - . 119, | | 266, 329 Sobuls, Franois Arthur... - 6... 665565 133; 165, 329 og ole 6, 80,5; 18K 8 jumenn, illa fied . A . Schupler, Reverly Anne |. BB, 106, 302 Schupfor, Maribol Mac..............+ 70, 133, 319 Schupler, Marilyn Joan ‘ awa rens 337 Schupllir, Virginia... Oe ERO eae Schretenthaler, Je ah ‘Horton ; ..302 Schwabedisson, Paul William. ...4..5 605200000. 116 Scotlord, William none 126, 175, 337 Scott, David Woilop.............. 126, 133, 197, 329 Scott, Elizabeth Anne, ... 161, 329 tt, Gordon William...... vi bedses+9 he saes 88, Ht, ees 179, 266; 319 ath Sea ggoeha cogent di bistero'ens vnven'd tte 266 Scott, Sober Jomex -210, 337 Sectt, Wallace Dale... ... ks ore eSE abe ok OGL Gee Scribner, William ae ee ren b. Schull, John Duncan, ,... 26.6666 eeu 147, 225, 302 man, Frank Craig 165, Seely, Maxine Leora... 6.6. cece een eeees 110, 330 Sell, Robert aa 3 a re Serpa, Duane Robort. .. -. 6... e eee i Service, Wrehikond Walter Sessions, Gary Owen..... $7, 23, 101, 121, hecit ag Sevedy, Marvin Jess Shatter, Carol Joan... ...-. Shane, Edwin Howard _ GREtD: 166 Wiss ici ching, Wialvcrceseeddoaweed event 126 Shaud, Russell cee ; 117, 302 Shauer. Walter Harry... ..- 2. 65. bec c ee ene 104 Shaw, William Rupert 147, 319 Sheely. John Chenning. .. .99, 91, 125 Shelton, Nancy Caroline BR, 9, 93, 108, 132) 325 Shepherd. James Howord...........6+5 121, 182, 337 346 -123, 210, 302 90, 92) 210; ion Sheppard, Richard Hallam. .._.. . Shepperd, Warren Herrick. Shero, Jack William... ... . Shero, Richard Peter......... Ag 302 Sherwood, Francis Homer_..._... .-- 138, 210, 329 Sherwood, Jerald Clork. oi... 00.000 c ee 198. 337 Sherwood, Robert Se eyS: ia ajo an oR AAR 138 auney: Wallace Hunt. . Ve culmenad wees Shirck, Wayne Howard........-......-.... 210, 319 Shobbrook, Thomas Wesley... . 0.0.4. 119. 210, Sod Shotk Patvicte RAO. 66 0 iit esaweiverevices sy 66, 3. Shrontz, Frank Anderson. ......... Shuldberg, Bonnie Barbara..... ...... 106; 110; 303 Sitton. Barbara May.... erry Sifton, Llewella Ann. Simmons, Williom Harry. Simon, tere Anne Sinden, Waymon renk AUR e gare Koa Sipila, Kenneth Erland Siple, Norma Ellen... Sia Marie. Smith, egary - Bac Snyder, Elbert Burton, deiner esateprnenied 157, 337 Snyder, Laurence Elmer...-.....-. 389 Snyder, Wiliars Ree oii beccsviileel buses 197, 337 Soderberg, Joe Louis... .. be MER v Soderberg, Paulmer Stanley. : san 74, 191, 319 Sokvitne, Estelle Clarice G .303 Solberg, Charlotte Ann... 06... 6666 66s eas 133, 337 Solberg, Nels Leroy... ...... te 62, 13s 319 Solterbeck, Jack Leland. .......... 89, 94, 210, 337 Sonnic chaen, Robert Mahrgcae 126. 303 Sorensen, Stanley Bart. spaudpecctabecaleresd: Sorensen, William Roland ‘ 197, 329 Soulen, Norma Jean.....5. 5.055 119, 179, 337 Soulen, Philip Boone 5 198, 319 Sova, Donald D.. sack igaibeineces 121, 219, ae Spalding, Robert Thomas, Sparkman, M: Eases. xi Hy peters Waves Boies in, 337 Sparks, Derrill : 149) 337 Spence, Donald Franklin Oats Wise gale sedi poleeie ROL aaE Spencer, Frances Marjorie Neloon 303 Feito Horbert Guthrie... 06... cece nes 197, 337 Spencer, Lucia... . . ..339 Spencer, Ka’ Joan. Speropulos, Nicholas Guo ; G1, 191,419 rasveigio, Glerala Howes cer, 80, 83, 85, 149, 330 ink, Barbara aa Ware. 303 Robert,....5..5.. 78, 88, 132, 123, 303 k, John Robert 90, 126, 173; 330 Eoin, Ela Tack bleep eos 00, 198, 3 spss 308 ta Sony Bert Rose... Stanwood, Edward Ill. - sorenee, Mary Ellen. , Steigers, Car) Frank. Stein, Albert Edward Stemple, William Dwelly . - Stephani, William Dexter...) 606.56 scenes elk 337 Poe iiaeen Jay Charles. Sao IME. 1 | WD WAURE 6 c4 ocx vgaiiierae nasi ins 114 Biern Philip Henry 41, 104, 201, 319 Sterner, Margaret Joan............... 134, 189, 337 Sterner, Marian Jeanette 134, 159, 337 Sterner, Mary Joann EAE He oe wee REMUS 139 Stevens, Harold Dunkin 210, 225, 330 Stevens, Herbert e'o:pisie:b bai nbace cigthcole'e hs Gn aac Stevens, Homer Kath. 23, 210, 330 DOVE TODS 0.04: cecn ca tereersts Meters uyeen 62 Stevens, Kathlean Rae i141, 319 Stevenson, Willard David eevee gees 120, 152, 304 Stewart, Audrey Caral 71, 133, 143, 337 Stowert, Barbro Joan... 4.66.6 .c cect eeees 265, 319 Stewart. Margere! June. .. 141, 337 Stickney, Peter Fort. . Sat ee ... 67, 201, 330 Stickney, Ronald Neil ee bat Stivers, Harold Warner. wists Loetees en spegemed Stivers, Robert Theodore. - ; 152, 330 Stoker, Robert bong 4 o.o'nha ke: on blepieletwiig a owe 304 Stokke, Harald Dean. - Oa eee eee 205 Stolts, Marilyn Gayle, . Viestreew eee 90, 112, reg 337 Stone, Beverly 143, 320 Stone, Frank S Seymour 23, 198, 330 Stonehocker, Van Taspoll... 0.6.66 see ee eee eees Stonemets, Geargia Lea G2, 177, 304 Stooe; Gary Lynn, sieves es ceeeneeesveus + Storey, Stanley Roscoe 173, 330 Storms, Barbera Elizabeth... ........., 133, 187, 304 Stough, Edith Catherine. iia, 118,119, 179; 304 Stout, 04: Renaapaay SVs alent eee 147, WA Stout, Jay H 117 Stover, John Arlin......... 0.4 Serer 117 Stradley, Horace Robert, 304 Stralovich, Norma Jean. .... 6.66666 ee en es 134, 330 Theodore : Strawn, Richard Bialoeeik Sahel Stricker, big Hinds IDSs b- Sin’ og ae Stringtield, Frederick. ....... Stringham, Glendon Lemaun._-.- 2 Strong, Robert Charles . Stubberud, Oscar Rudolph. - ee ie meaner turges, Alice yn Styner, Roger Allen. . Styner, Wendell Ameo... .....,-+ 124, 136, 148, Suchan, George Anton. -. - : Suchan, Harold Lavorne........5 +. +00 Sullivan, Dean Richard ofa ale Sethe Seti nan Sullivan, ohn pe . 96, Sullivan, Margaret Theresa. oR Sullivan, Ronald 7 oi sabes eicea ner Sumer, Leola Dell Sutton, Arthur Pobert............. osu Sutton, ne Lavonre . Sutton, June Mario... 6. ccc cece eee ioe Sutfan, Ronald oe Sutton, Ward. veeeeseees M21, 132, 197, Sutton, Warren Thomas. Ramer lt Swain, Charles: vsseesvceessrsrer seen he Swansan, Reece hep : see wanson, WOM OVS 65.5 oes es reeks 59, Pci 125, lel, cla Worl esor gts sek oy wea wenoon, Forn Marqerot.......... et ie a Takatori. Chester Takishi..............5 98. 152, iy Tekarori, Kime... ds, oucsvae venoms 20, 134, 337 Talbott, Glenn. . - 199, 304 Talbott, Lola Mae. . 199, Tallant, James Arthur... 0.0.00. 00. 0004 2 1, ladine,.....+ Li canal Tobin, Paul Harold........ 000000000. ang 3742. Toffenetti, Dario Louis... 2... se noes % casey Tomas Torok, Theodore Tozier, Andrew Freemont, , ‘BO Trautman, Jack Carl... .. 2. .2...020.44 Treee, Thomas Bradley. .......... Treman, William Trooh, Frederick Roy Troth, Dennis Lynn. . Trow bridge, Charlea Edwai Trowbridge, Elsa Jean. . Troxell, Lois Jean Settle. . Bt Troxell, Raymond Charles ip Trupp, Donald Dean... .. 65-6654. peseee 98, 13) oa Techanz, Denald Boyd eval .. 126, 197, } Tung, Chang. ...s.sseccseceeve bon divi ore 4 beeen eee Tupper, Gwen Elien..........74, 120, 133, 179, 338 Turnbull, John Howard... 0.6.6.6 ccc ue oo LLY, 308 area Harry, Brose. . $7, tar 320 urner, are SeaTac eeCS OAL SID OSs , pune’ a Ph ; ... 179. 338 Prstchell. Au “yt Edward. eNWabdlecodeNacselhaaes 305 : 71, 167, 338 Tyhsinek, Wuhan Alan. pegarqunss prio 20m eee Tyler, Carral Lenox ..,.308 u Uhimon, Esthor Evangeline............ 125, 179, 3290 Uhrig, Robeert Lew ..., 152, 320 Underkotler, Robert William........ � ..122, 152, 305 Uria, Sees 108, 120, pho 4 Uri Johnny HIRE 210, 305 Utter, Robert Ceci bosses tlesus sssdlQ) ao v Vajda, Robert Edward..... bid biada'aicd sia debdarcgsa 225 Vajda, Peter Thomas ... 115, 249 Van, Mauris-Allen.... Cideehs secant anes 114, 173, 330 Vance. digg Lawin 129, 305 od vane im ook Lie bpd iddrea Melee dime es 201, 338 Raymond 74, 115, 126, 128 253 an Baelon,Froder Fredor ick Withien aceekas 134, 168, 305 van 138, 139, 177, 305 a Kleeck, Bolen T. el albicans ab leipd sia 138, 163, ‘an Schaack, Barbara Lou ‘ Ven Schasck, Clair Duane... . 2.6 6c ec eee 338 Van Verth, Willtem | Pe is 152,330 ‘arian, Mary Lou.......-...-- . 179, 266, Varley, James Francie 201, 3 al Dean. -201, 320 Vickery, Phyllis Helen 187, 320 Vi . Russell Foret... ccc cae 165, BOG Vieths, Laurence Richard. : 90,91, 92 Viack, Robert Herman... i... eee e esas +� 1 63, 320 Volten, JoAnne. : . .. 338 Varad, Stihte ess veces tec seveessas 108, 143, 330 w Wedel. Robert Charlee... 66sec cee neyee 183, 306 we ey ane Charter 197, ae 338 egner, MOH. 6s PITHY NSA 45, r, Donald f....... 121, 210, hoe, ant Wagoner, John Alfred... 2-2... ss 005 418, 210, 320 Wohl ‘bara Lu 64, 108, 179, 330 Woalbrecht, Donald Augustus «++ 9-207, 330 wont Joan LaVal......-..-- sgt oo ‘alents, Donna Joseph : Py N . James Gilbert. . . -136, 152, 306 Walker, Leonard Ralph... -225, 234, 235, 236 Walker, Norman | te ma : .. 225, 234, 235 Walker, Ross, RENE vibe cis crenvenniecatkas Walker, Virginia Helen. |) 0050 - 220 Walkington, James Laurence. . ... 4.136, 173, 320 Garon Gaia ta I a . Wi urney. 122, A 5 s Bobbie Malone... -........... 145, 338 Wallis, ley William............. Prpoery 253 . Frederick John... ....152, 330 Walrath, Harriet Lee... ... 64, 72. 73. 187, 320 Walser, Barbara Joyce... ... . 93, D4, Walters, Patty Gibee tna 71, 143, 3 Wannomaker, Fl i Eaane Seladeusisity aso Wartield, Danny LaVerne......... 121, 128, 173, 238 Warner, Margaret Joan... -.... 0... 00.6005, Warren, Ric MGW. dcoce ces 23, 181, 249, 330 Wartena, Richard Allen... ; 249 Washburn, Marvin Ralph. . .60, 61, 63, 107, 439: 43 Waters, Rave © DSTO ie as-v16-)0: Mire ian wie dee a : 122, 320 Whipple, rancie cate White, Calvin Ellis....... stdhaseseesstvess S93 Ga White, Forrest William B¥aqsoe 32 te, Richard Wollace . Robert Bothwell Whiting, J Bess Fm jerry Whitmore, Bickie Bruce. . .60, 66, 109, 115, 125, 3S Whiteelt, Frank Lloyd. .... 6.5555 Soodiekanudsese 99 Whitsell, Freclerick Louis 101, 201, 321 Whitee 1, Norma May, . ye vsyerrs 38, 188, 308 Whitt, Charles Richard Whittemore, Jean Ra: 62, nr, 89, 112, 114, 119, a Whybark, } 101 Whybark, Naida Joanne. . 199, 321 tear: 7 Keith William aaa i enneth George. .. w ata Welware lee vio. s sks bis kee cwkee 173, 330 Wiggins, Grant Edward... ..... 6. 6-5. 22s cence 126 Wilburn, Vance Allen... -.. -......-....-, 132, 306 Wilcox. Elizabeth Anne... 6O, 88, 130) 136 Wilde, Jo Ann... -136, 321 Wilks, LOaHO WOPAO no 500666 9094 00 ss 25qsenes 109 Wilde, ‘ : 9, 165, 330 Wilder. Philip Henry «...207, 321 Wilder, Ralph Arthur... .--- 109, $21, 330 hah pry re SO as x 9 8 04S 6sslWny 0 55 Od 253 Wu, Mary Loviee, 59, 61, 86, 87, 106, 113, 179, pa Willett, Frederiok Allan... 6... - 56. ee cane, 205, 306 Willey, Leen Gaal vissnkevcs serve 40, 133, 167, Wiens me Chaney Bdwicd. 2. coo. 38D Williams, Davicd Lae... 65, 338 Williama, Donald LaRue .104, 114 bik pane Panta teen 114, 33h iame, Edward Leon, ......-.- +--+ 500+ ee nsse itliama, Sh. a8 Williams, Jorry....... 47, 330 Wien, TaGMNE. oso bes a 60s sep ade ytoygnes chee’ 124 Williams, Martlyn Louwe 177, 321 Williams, Robert Ward y + 08; 338 No ean Cherles Fri “3 - Lt Williamson, ng aa gee 18l, ae one wil Cre Tere re Co § ition Cinude Ervin SOB a Wills, Ernest Jamee . sabocwsanewiginesd k Wilson, Alice Mae... .. FAS fore 483. S30 Wilson, ie. . % , 323 LA ed recs ra By i) ileon, ie 4 ‘tlsan, . 187. 330 Wilson, 45, 307 wees Pater Kuhl... 5...) 6.55. |, S07 jwon, Rhoda Marie Hill , 307 Villacn Runsell William. ...... ..,.....90, 92, 338 Wilson, Thomas Reed... . ws ene eee hee 307 Wingzoler, Barry Lee..........-.------. Wiswall, ‘Cherie Ellen. Wieeoe Daryl Emi! ¥ York, Athe! Bernard... 119, 165. 338 Vek; LAD WEMNOs . iscdae ben tans sedscbldses $0, 91 Young, Burton Docs Eheim ewape 2307, 339 Young Bh ctiainsaverrsnet 104, 197, 307 Youngblood. Mary ris Sisweterecieres 112 134. 338 oungat PER a silane’ Deiale DI geese 5 Yrogul, Bonilacio............-..... 209, 330, 340 z Zappettini, Sere. etc eeitets 339 Zaveaky, Joseph ward, 117, 134, 210, 242, 243, Ft Zimmerman, Bob Lee... 66.66.5555 seaed lO, 458. 321 Toke 98,119; 210; 307 Zyzak. Richard Henry. . _ 207, 214; 222: 330 347 Staff of the 1951 Gem of the Mouutatus Editor - - - JERRY BUNNELL Associate Editors - - - Virginia Orazem, Jerry McKee Social Editor - - - - - - - - - Sheila Janssen Index Editors - - +. - + «� « + Marv Alexander Norm Jones C mh Tah Living Groups Editor Clyde Winters Sports Editor - - - + - + + + + + Phil Johnson Lois Bush, Lanna Pierson Photomounting Editors - - - - - - Frank Gunn Bill Luscher pee. Jean Whittemore, Rita Barker, Kate Church, Activities Editors - - - - - + = ; aoa Ron Johnson, Don Lawrence, Sam Cespedes en Wes Jere Smith, Lola Hansen, Bob Stivers, Mary Kay Johnson Art Editor - + += = + + = + Peggy Pruett Carla Brodd, Bev Groninger, Diana Jennings, Organizations Editor - - - - - - Jim Roupe Dick Zaring, Tom Davie, Don Nepean Don Lawrence Photographers Jack Marineau, Roland Wilde, Maribel Schupfer, Classes Editor - - + + + + + + + Joyce Becker Bill Hassler, Ear] Moulton, Pat Hamilton, Kent Wilson Secretaries Helen Payne, head, Ramona Reineke, Dolores Tycz, Donna McKee, Phyllis Payne, Betty Williams, Don Keefer, Mary Harding, Ann Harding, Mary Spark- man, Jan Morgan, Dolores Lindfors, Betty Ruth Westerberg, Jackie Baker, Marietta Cloos 348 � HetePetetstoteettetesagzes 3 4 eS tote Neel pare ff vee opens Aesenerrnns porerromrorts of 343 Sls eek: eae eee vee ‘ee ee a4 t ° 3 { He: $ ; TOKale be deecerwrert: oy sr tag ree sy wera a Hite saat ei fye 332 )833 Hip i i “? bebe “tie a = : der UES SSS tere . : oy Le ALES eM Ho ot fae sey inlgie Sak ch poe “ ci Catala sa totaaee . +: ae et ple ee ite gen se oan ON ree .3 352% ates t eas Bie - cea ighas! Howth smurrapae ate sinserestenes Ss) 14 owes“ Sees See = 25 J Speettets