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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1953 volume:

GEM of the Mountains SHEILA JANSSEN Editor BOB STIVERS GINGER JONES Associate Editors GEM of the Mountains UNIVERSITY OF ! Ti ae dS ed ' ce iy LL) MOSCOV “Ltn pew a 77 sk ae ae | Ss “EN ee oY a : el Panyu oy nb eth athe 4 a ye Va TE at ne te ort is Academie Kingpins And Student Spokesmen .. . % Administration % Student Government SODERBERS® appointed regent is Governor's Message... It is with a great deal of pleasure that I extend to the students and faculty of the University my congratulations upon com- pletion of another successful year in the history of your school. To those of y ou who will be adding experience to your knowledge in the coming year, may I say that you have reason to be proud of your University. It is my earnest desire thar as many of you as possible remain with us to do your part to further the eco- nomic and educational development of Idaho. We area great state thar still suf- fers “‘growing pains” and there is much to be done by the youth of today. We welcome you as zealous workers for the good of the Great State of Idaho. Sincerely, Len Jorpan, Governor Strate of Idaho Determining the general policy of the University of Idaho SOmirieer ata is the responsibility held by the Board of The board members come from all parts of the state and hold meetings periodically to discuss various edu- cational problems and policies. J. L. McCarthy is 19§2 chair- man of the group. Emory A. Owen, long-time member of the Regents, died ap fall while still a member. The newly- . R. McCabe, St. Maries. Board of regents members from left to right are: Meadows: Emory A. Owen, Idaho Falls (d iS ise: John D. Remsberg, Ir., eceased while in membership); Paul B. Jessup, Wallace J. L. MeCarthy, Orofino; Marguerite Campbell, New Not pictured is the new member, A, R, McCabe, St. Maries, President's Message... Whenever I leaf through a copy of the Gem or tHE Mountains | am intrigued by the variety of study and wholesome recreational activities in which the stu dents at the University participated. It is a busy campus world in which we live. But, it is this activity, this adapting to environment, this absorbing of knowl- edge that make for the better student, who becomes the better citizen in what- ever community may beckon him. To grow mentally, morally and physically, the human being must be continually alive and alert to the world about him. Education itself is a process of growth, and those of you who have learned dur- ing the past year to sift knowledge and apply it have grown much. The Univer- sity has grown with the years, but most satisfying is the growth of those who have atrended it. Sincerely, J. E. Buchanan, President University of [Idaho Passtperr J. E. Bucnawan Governing day-to-day campuswide policies is the Academic Council. Included in membership of the group are all aca- demic division deans, student affairs deans, field services d H representative, registrar, and two faculty members chosen Ca emic at large. The group meets weekly, with Wednesday as the desig é nated day. President Buchanan serves as chairman of the Council Council with Dean T. S. Kerr, Letters and Science, as vice- chairman, and D. D. DuSault, registrar, secretary. Academic Council members are, front row, left to right: Dean Louise Carter, Harlow Campbell, Dr, Edward C, Moore, Dean J, F. Welezin, Dean A, W. Fahren wald, Dean Edward S. Stimson, and Dean Donald Hart; back row, left to right: President Buchanan, D. D. DuSault, Dean Walter Steffens, Dean H. E. Lattig, Dean Allen S. Janssen, Dean T. S. Kerr, Dean D. 8. Jeffers, and Dean D. R, Theophilus. Guy PL Wieks LC, Cavy Field Agent Executive Secretary l_ PF. ZimmermMas James Lyi Librarian Alumni Secretary UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATORS The men behind the academic scene, without whom the University would perhaps be at a standstill, are constituted in the administrative officials. ‘Their duties range from engineering matters to thar of handling money, and again to that of student coun- seling. As a whole, the administration officers guide and maintain the smooth operation of Univ ersity of Idaho administrative machinery. D. D, DuSavur Director of Information Registrar Rare Gings L, C. Warner kK. A. Dick Purchasing Agent Bursar Students are not all aware of the vast amount of work which passes through these respective offices. University heating, money, housing, publicity, and even the library books are ‘all a part of the various duties of these administrative heads. Without their assistance and planning, the University of Idaho would find it hard to function satisfactorily. Roserat Greener Dr. Ratrpw Auey Director of Dormitorics Physician Warner Cornisis Haritow Camppent Family Housing Educational Field Service Dean of Women Dean Louise Carter this year completed her ninth year as Idaho's dean of women. In her job, she has a sincere desire to make each coed feel at home on the Idaho campus and is a friend and advisor to all. Dean Carter is advisor to all Pan- hellenic groups as well as to the Inde- pendent women on campus. Complete impartiality in all matters has won her acclaim during the past year and is only one of the attributes which have made her outstanding in her field. Mes. Lourse Carrer Dean of Women STUDENT AFFAIRS COORDINATES H, E, Latric Dean of Men =, Dean of én It’s a hard job to keep all people happy all the time, but Dean H. FE. Lattig, Idaho's dean of men, in his capacity, is effective in handling various problems of Idaho males. Dean Lattig is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Idaho and is therefore close to the polici ies which he must set and carry out. He is well known to all students as a friendly and helpful person. ASU] ARROWPOINTERS ... Prxsipext Ray Cox, Associated Students, University of Idaho Energy and enthusiasm are two good adjectives for Ray Cox, 1952-53 ASUI president. Not content with a dull moment, Ray had many a good, novel, and at times breathtaking idea for materialization by the student body. He organized panty raids, football appreciation ceremonies, and a Student Union band. Ray is married and the father of two small chil- dren. Plus this to keep him occupied, he is a law major, which, with his ASUI activities, keeps Ray Cox hopping with plenty of gusto. Betty Ruth Westerberg serves as secretary of the board, while Bob Holder is ASUI “veep.” Other members who also serve as members of various other ASUI committees include Bonese Collins, Bill Nixon, Bob Allison, Bill Ringert, Verl King, Bruce McIntosh, John Bengston, Wester- berg, Cox, and Holder. Ex-officio members are Erlene Clyde, AWS president; Graham MeMullin, ARGONAUT editor; Gene Hamblin, KUOI station director: Charles Decker, student counselor: and Gale Mix, ASUI general manager. Row Hoipes ASUI Vice-President Berry Rovs Westeenere ASUI Secretary Executive Board ASUI Governing Group Bonese Coniins Jonn Bexaston Bit. Rixncerr Bruce McIwros Vex. King Hitt Nixon Bon Atttson Cragies Decken Faculty Advisor and Counsclor MORE ASUI ADMINISTRATORS... ASUI General Manager The man with the cigar and the friendly word on the Idaho campus is always identified as Gale Mix, ASUI general manager. He has his finger in a million pies and knows a little bit about most anything. As manager of all ASUI functions from a minor dance to a football game, Gale is known throughout the state as a swell guy and all Idaho students will heart- ily agree. As general manager Gale is busines s head of the ASUI and is subject to the general control of the student Executive Board. He has under his jurisdiction all ASUI funds and property. Gare Mix ASUI General Manager ASUI Office Staffers Between cups of coffee in the SUB cafeteria, ASUI staff members are kept hopping. From ticket selling to mailing Gems, the quartet of workers is called upon to do most any kind of job, in or out of the ASUI office. Athletic News Pair Athletic news director Ken Hunter and his assistant Karl Klages are responsible for the distribution of all Idaho athletic publicity. Press releases and radio tapes are sent to various newspapers and radio stations in this region. Left to right: Marvin Washburn, assistant general ‘manager; Betty Burnham, part-time secretary; JoAnne Faylor, secretary and cashicr; William T. Bowlby, ticket manager. Ken Hunter, publicity director; Karl Klages, assistant. 16 Sa a Excene Crype President, Associated Women Students Associated Women Students is the group of coeds who discuss problems of Uni- versity women and make plans for various social functions. The group is composed of representatives from each women’s living group on the campus, who take the discussions of the weekly meetings back to their respective living groups for opinion or further discussion. Erlene Clyde served as president of the council during the school year following her election last spring by the campus coeds. Serving with her as officers were Mary Hansen, Linda Archibald, and Ann Tremaine, plus house representatives. Other AWS officers are, left to right: Linda Archibald, secretary; Mary Hansen, vice president; and Ann Tremaine, treasurer, Council members are pictured, left to right, front row: Dorothy Carter, Mary Cornclison, Joan Welsh, Mary Joyce Briggs, Frances Brion, and Erlen¢ Clyde; second row, Marie Beals, Ann Tremaine, Betty Fix, Linda Archibald, and Mary Hansen, 17 The Brighter Side of Life... Social Activity Pulchritude Out-Of-Class Moments New Faces on Campus... First Rush... Freshmen coeds were viewed like so many monkeys in a zoo as five days of rushing came and went. The usual round of parties, refresh ments, entertainment, and sitting on the floor were again climaxed by the squeals of new pledges on the final day as they rushed up to the house of their choice. Alpha Phi rushers and rushees Thetas greet new pledges with ribbons and squeals. Then Orientation... Orientation measures this year ranged from movies and dances to activity and study meet- ings for all new students. I ed by Liz Wi inegar, the orientation committee organized all meet- ings which helped freshmen “get into the swing of things.’ Other members pictured at the left were Bill Miller, Dick Rogers, Larry Hyer, Joe Tom, Rosemary Bergdorf, Liz Winegar, and Pat Woodmore. Followed by Registration . . . Registr ation, as usual, climaxed rushing and orientation with its reduced lines and schedule changing as the proverbial frosh and sopho- more aggregations made their beelines for the auditorium for measly numbers. In the above picture, someone looks confused. And Get-Acquainted' Measures... The fall was, as usual, this year cram- packed with activities from parades led by drum major and majorette Stan Blackwell and Bonese Collins to mixers in the SUB, football games, Homecoming, and tubbings. in the meantime, some students managed to shatter the dream world by studying. i] ... Freshman ‘Green Glory The first eight o'clock . .. A pretty girl. Jeanne DeMort rides the Alpha Phi float at Homecoming. The Season Wore On... The old and the new in the way of water tanks An old-fashioned still? Probably apple cider. Resembling a mine shaft is Willis Sweet Hall. i] i) 4 SPOKANE 3 “+ One of the famous Sigma Nu tubbings. Again we lost the game to WSC and Graham and Ray walked to Puliman, en masse, The Delts build a float and we watch the Homecoming game, ... And So Did We A classroom shot and the outside of the new Home Economics building, in its first year of use on the Idaho campus. It replaces the old Engineering building and has the finest in domestic equipment. w University of Idaho Alumni President William Guernsey crowns Shirle Vorous 19¢2 Home- coming Queen at game half time, King of Idaho Week Ends Rounding the stadium curve at half time is the winning women’s float pre- Phi Gamma Delta copped first place honors in the men’s division sented by Delta Gamma, which featured actual beating arms by the Indian. with their balance wheel in a beautifully constructed float. The Alums Return The week end of the return of the old grad was a huge success this year due to several factors— for once the weather cooperated and it didn’t rain. The day started with a bang, with the alums pouring into town and the students fran- tically finishing floats. The parade was bigger and better than ever with the Delta Gammas and the Fijis taking honors for the best floats. Lovely Shirlie Vorous reigned over the day’s festivities and was crowned by William Guern- sey. The high point of the day came in the early afternoon when the Vandal gridders took to the field. The day was somewhat darkened when the fates took hand with the enemy, and the Van dals, though valiant, were vanquished. The eve- ning was completed with the usual dance, which was a large success and was attended by large numbers of students and alums. Sunday was comparatively quiet, with the students visiting with parents and friends and recuperating from the strenuous activities of the day before. Among the remains of the floats that were scattered around the campus were seen grumbling groups of alums, who agreed that “we were taken” at the game. Students, faculty and alums all agreed that it was a fine celebration, and that next year, without doubt, the Vandals would roll to vicrory. ae Jee ie ‘aa oe Moscow's main street was lined with interested spectators as campus, commercial, and humorous floats were prese nted, along with various bands and marching units. Homecoming committee members, headed by Chairman Dave Lau, are pictured, left to right: Bob Huntley, Norma Stralovich, Dolores Uria, Mary Hansen, Dorothy Carter, Dave Lau, JoAnn Ennis, Ruth Dimond, Keith Stevens, Bill Parsons, and Bob Speros One of the most impressive floats in the annual Homecoming parade was filled with campus pule hritude, with Homex oming Queen Shirlie Vorouws and finalists Margery Nobles, Betty Ruth Westerberg, Madeline Melevedr, and Emily Christie, if } : trots ae Okay, Louie . . . drop the gun! ii,.'t i Hieetl | thal Pad Ph Pee ! etches ‘ tel, é. ‘ By } ‘ i ' hifi 4 j HOMECOMING You go buy and I'll collect the money. Second-place float winner is pictured, as Sigma Chi used white and black offset with their crest in color. Let's all go get a piece of referee. , ee ewe) ee — mis. © ns I. Ss ee oF herrea Gab ah I EN le + | , ’ r j j t | } ; ; | ly zi : : oO Brees rae “Death” starred Tom WricuHt - Mary Lou LeFors Ep Harcis - - Tom SAWYER . Par GEORGE Iba Mar Co.ierr keep the show moving at fever pitch, Death of a Salesman = = Willy Linda - = = Bie - - Happy - - Bernard - The Woman Duane Ness - - «- - Unele Ben STOWELL JouNSTONE- - Howard Wagner Berry Rurn WesrerperG - - Fenny Pau. ACKERMAN - - - = Stanley Cat Riccs -— - Second Waiter Dotry Fox:- - = = Miss Forsythe Nancy Leek ee ee ee Se Willy is helped to his feet by the waiter, after one of his attac ks. Willy, the frustrated salesman, in two of the emotional crises that Dad's Day chairman Jane Blomquist (behind mike) presents winners’ trophies to Bud Fisher, Phi Delta Theta; Dorothy Carter, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and to Al D'Andrea, for the most unique beard. DAD'S DAY Dad's Day committee members include, front row, left to right: Janet Kirk, Karen Hinckley, Jane Blomquist and Dan ‘Tibbetts, co-chair- men; Emma Jean Fairchild, Don McCabe, and Diana Simpson, Pictured in the back row are Eddie Hudson, Walt Root and Bob Speros. Dad's Day decoration winner in the men's division was Phi Delta Theta, with a “junk yard” explained by “We'll Clean Up This Afternoon.” Kappa Kappa Gamma copped two trophies in Dad's Day competition by garnering a first place in women’s decorations and a first for having the most dads present for the week end’s activities. 29 Living Groups Turn Social George and Mary Ann dance at the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge dance in November Alpha Chi Omega members used a circus and carnival! theme for their pledge dance, held in the SUB ballroom. At the right, the Phi Dele Christmas dance splendor 8 partially shown, complete with Christmas greens and trees The University band held a costume dance and this was the resule conga and crepe paper The Delta Delta Delta pledge dance, also amid crepe paper streamers. The 26-member chorus ensemble of the original musical comedy is: pictured in one of specialty numbers. The comedy was written by Ted Sherman and Geoffrey Coope, with sO A ecial 15-piece pit orc music hy Hall Macklin. setting y was on an Ida Blair Allen, Tom Glass, and Paul Matthews enacted a trio of lobbyists, while Chack LaFollette Also playing major roles were Bonese Collins and Tom Wright as Gladys portrayed Senator Singleton in the musical, which was presented for three nights in October. and Phil 8 in the cast were Leah Jensen, Ann Tremaine, Bob Nixon, and Phyllis Ralstin. Director was Jean Collette of the drama department. Dr. E. S. Sestero, center, Boise bloodmobile chief, and Students relax after giving blood in the fifth all-campus two assistants prepare the blood for shipment to the blood drive at Idaho, held this year in October, Donors armed services, The blood was flown to San Francisco. gave i600 pints in the three-day drive, Rows of beds were seen in the SUB center ballroom, The total pints drawn in the three days lacked only 58 pints of equalling the number taken in the four-day drive last spr ing. A Drop of Blood... Red cross nurses and aides worked long hours extracting blood from students. Chairman of All students were checked by nurses before giving blood. Final total on this vear’s drive was Don Mitchell, He organized the pre-drive rally, as well as entertainment this fifth drive was 1600 pints collected, with $7 per cent of the student during the extraction process, body donating. This made 5538 pints grand total during the five drives, Ga fs AG BAWL Bales of hay and that barnyard smell greeted couples at the Ag Bawl, held this year in November. The Ag Club and Alpha Zeta were sponsoring groups for the all-campus dance, as levi-clad cou- ples “grabbed their podnurs”’ for an eve- ning of cavortin’, MUCKERS' BALL Harold's Other Club made gambling legal at the Miners’ all-campus dance. No bona fide money was allowed, for Mucker’s Bucks were issued as the med- ium of exchange, as the SUB ballrooms turned into Las Vegas for the night. The ball was held in January. ENGINEERS’ BALL Chemical Engineers came out on top at the February Engineers’ Ball, as they produced the winning display with a chemical bingo game. Each engineering group presented a display boorh, while campus couples danced in the SUB ball- rooms at the semi-formal dance. FORESTERS' BALL Pine boughs, Paul Bunyan, and square dances characterized the foresters’ con- tribution to all-campus social activity. All followers of Paul Bunyan stepped into the forest primeval in jeans and calico for the February 24 dance. Displays illus- trating forestry work decorated the SUB, Case members: Shirley Lent, Leah Jensen, Gary Leaverton, Sharon Henderson, Mary Lou LeFors, Stowell Johnstone, and Rosemary Rowell Blithe Spivit CAST Edith - - = Mary Lou LeFors Ruth SHARON HENDERSON Charles - Gary LeAverRTON Dr. Bradman - - Srowe.. Jounstone Mrs. Bradman . ; Rosemary Rowe Madame Arcati - : - Surrey Lent Elvira LeAH JENSEN First ASUI drama production for the year was in the form of “Blithe Spirit’’ by Noel Coward. Under the direction of Jean Collette and Edmund M, Chavez, the play was staged December § and 6 in the Uni- versity Auditorium. HOUSE Phi Deles and their dates donned p,j.'s for their annual Pajama dance to honor pledges in the fall. Sigma Chi c hose jeans and bright shirts for their barn dance, complete with hay and straw. Hays Hall gals also went in for the corn and husks at their annual Barn dance, Electric guitars and bona fide western band made the dance truly western in style. Sigma Nu at it again, at South Sea ball, 36 DANCES DG “Daisy Mae and Lil Abner” Dogpatch dance honoring pledges in the fall, The camels had nothing on the Fijis as they turned Arabian for one night. Quite a harem Members of SAF, and the infamous Bowery whoop it up a little with some impressionable musi: Tin cans were the order of the night at the ATO Tin Can dance, Couples wore costumes of every style and description. HOLLY WEEK With caroling, dancing, rallying, and party ing, the sophomores conducted their annual Holly Week with glad hearts and good cheer. Madcap Stan Tate, soph class prexy, crowned Holly Queen Jean Sorenson during intermis sion of the annual dance, held December 12. corr Iwas the night before Christmas” was the theme of the week, which also included a pre-Christmas serenade of all campus living groups, as we ll as a rally, dance, and a sopho more mixer beforehand. For the Holly dance the SUB ballrooms were portrayed in Christmas nature, indoor and outdoor scenes, with evergreen and mis tletoe. The queen’s throne was a glistening sleigh. 38 Holly Queen Jean Sorenson is pictured with several couples at rhe Holly dance. The center picture shows sophomore enthusiasts at the pre-dance rally and mixer. In the lower pe ture, S Keith Forney leads the sophomore serenude of « MIT pus habitats Pictured center are freshman queen and king, Clara Armstrong and John Bahr. Other couples attended the dance, held in the SUB ballrooms. FRESHMAN WEEK Freshmen got that old spirit with a bang this year with their annual Frosh Week, held in March. Their dance was dubbed “Suddenly It's Spring” and everything was in their favor except the weather, which was anything but spring in nature. Class members again voted for their royalty with king and queen honors going to John Bahr, Chrisman Hall, and Clara Armstrong, Hays Hall. In charge of all dance and week problems was John Mix, class prexy, and his officers and committee members. 39 BEAUTY SHIRLIE VOROUS Alpha Phi Homecoming Queen JEAN SORENSON Alpha Chi Omega Holly Queen LORNA HOBDEY Kappa Alpha Theta Little International Queen NANCY LYLE Alpha Phi Sweetheart of Sigma Chi CLARA ARMSTRONG Hays Hall SAE Queen of Violets BETTE HALL Hays Hall ATO Esquire Girl if NY i 1 VELMA WILSON | ! f Kappa Kappa Gamma Lambda Chi Crescent Girl Jo Murelaga and Karen Hurdstrom, two talent show winners, demonstrate their talents on the accordion and in pantomime. Four winners walked off with trophies from among some 20 participants this year at the annual Blue Key talent show. Held this year in March, the show was again under the auspices of the upperclassmen’s service honor- ary, Blue Key. Ted Torok served as master of ceremonies in the Memorial gym setting for the acts. Blue Key Talent Show Jo Murelaga, Pi Phi freshman, won in the women’s serious competition, while Kappa frosh Karen Hurdstrom took top honors in women’s humorous. Jo played two accordion solos while Karen pantomimed, South Pacific style. In men’s serious competition, laurels went to the Singing Sigs from the Sigma Chi house for their barbershop quartet renditions. Don McCabe and Jim Richardson from Willis Sweet Hall came out on top with a humorous piano duet in men’s humor category. Men’s winners included Don McCabe and Jim Richardson, along with the Singing Sigs, quartet from the Sigma Chi house. Fraternity men donned tuxes and white dinner jackets for the Inter-Fraternity ball held in February. Individual frater- ; ll nity badges and crests served as decoration for the formal Inter Fraternity Ba event in the SUB ballrooms. In charge was Del Naser, IFC president. Campus living groups combined talents for the Campus Chest drive in the form Campus Chest of a benefit dance in February. Various booths were set up and money received ’ Benefit Dance from those and from taxi dancing was given to the Campus Chest fund. In this way, all benefit drives were com bined into one. = . May Day-- Marine Colonel and Mrs. Reginald Myers ride in the May Day parade. Colonel Myers ts Idaho's congressional medal of honor winner. A gigantic paper mache Statue of Liberty won first place honors in the parade for Willis Sweet Hall Another winner was Kappa Kappa Gamma float, “Our Moscow Educates For Peace.” Delta Gammas chose a religious theme for their float, which was pictured in “Tiene magazine U.S. A. Movie stars, floats, pretty girls and patriotic speeches. This is in contrast to May Day in Moscow, Russia, where the show of armed might is the main theme. Stars of the day were Miss Coleen Gray and Mr. Touch C on- nors. These two stars appeared at various places over the campus and acted as master and mistress of ceremonies at the festivities on the Administration Building lawn. Also here were Miss Spokane and Colonel and Mrs. Reginald Myers, who is Idaho's only winner of the C ongressional Medal of Honor. There was a huge parade put on mostly by the students, that was even larger than the Homecoming parade, At the close of the day there were dances in several places in town and on campus. Selected acts from the talent show were presented with Karen Hurdstrom winning again. The day was a large success, but most of the students dragged into hed feeling that they had done more than one day’s good hard work, We gave the blood, built the floats and sparked the entire day. May Day—U of I. Hollywood's contribution to the May Day festivities was in the form of Coleen Gray and Touch Connors Following the parade, onlookers went to the Ad lawn for speeches, ceremonies, and awards. Pictured in the bottom left picture is the Delta Chi float. The second-place Sigma Chi floac is right. de 40 Spring on the Jerry Emison, senior business student and member of Tri-Delta, was chosen this spring to be Delta Sigma Phi's “Dream Girt.” She was crowned at their spring formal. Finalists around Queen Jerry include Marsha Jensch, Delta Gamma; Marlene Hopkins, Delta Gamma; Jerry Emison; Daydra Philips, Gamma Phi Beta; and Laura Jo Keith, Alpha Phi. Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Nancy Lyle, is pic tured at the Sigma Chi crowning with her attendants They are Billie Jacoby, Alpha Phi; Daydra Philips, Gamma Phi Beta; Nancy Lyle; Janet Campbell, Alpha Chi Omega; Jackie Thorson, Delta Gamma; and Eleanor Long, Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Alpha Epsilon used a flowered crest replica as part of their decoration at the spring formal, Here are two couples before the crest and picker fence. Delta Tau Delta members and their dates walked under a trellis of blossom and branches for an effective display before their fireplace. ocial Calendar Alpha Phi was decorated to the brim at their spring formal with the outside steps covered with wrasses, flowers, and decorative rocks. Inside was crepe paper and flowers, Below Kappa Sigma and Delta Chi spring formals featured flowered crests and boughs and miniature streams Miss Dotoxes Unita, t9¢3 May Queen The Mothers' Day Celebration Held each year on the Mother’s Day week end, the May Fete is one of the highlights of the spring at Idaho. Among the many things to do are to attend the Helldivers’ Water Show, visit the various open houses, and, of course, attend the May Fete itself. Queen Dolores Uria was crowned by Bill Parsons, new ASUI president, and the members of Mortar Board, the senior women’s honorary, tapped the coeds who are next year’s members. Silver Lance, the senior men’s honorary, selected their new mem- bers. The Spurs presented their pledges, tapped that morning, and put on the traditional winding of the May Pole. The weather cooperated in a half-hearted manner; it was sunny but cold. Most of the mothers were too interested in watching their children and friends’ children to be aware of the cold. Ann Royer, Mortar Board member, was in charge of the Fete and did a fine job. Ann was assisted in putting on the show by the members of Mortar Board. MAY FETE Queen Dolores, her page and atrendants, reigning over the celebration, � The Spurs putting on their annual May Pole dance. SONG FEST Winner in the men’s division in the reorgan- ized Song this year was the Air Force choir, under the direction of Bruce Sweency. Willis Sweet Hall garnered see ond plac ce honors in the annual competition, held this year in the Memorial gym. Taking top honors in the women’s division was Alpha Phi, under Dolores Forsman. 5 place winner Kappa Kappa Gamma, Professor Glen kery led all entering groups in mass group of Idaho songs during the Song Fest, an added feature of this year’s singing. ond Receiving the red rose of Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, were 1) new Silver Lance, senior men’s honorary, also tapped new members at the May Fete. members at the May Fete ceremonies, A touchdown at the other end, Ray Cox leads the SUB band, the “Suburbans,” in a practice session. Composed entirely of student musicians, the band performed for various ASUI functions and Friday night SUB dances. Song Fest trophy winners: Joanne Harwood, second place, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ted Fisher, Phi Mu Alpha Song Fest chairman, presenting Darrel Callihan memorial trophy to Dolores Forsman, song Jeader of winning Alpha Phi; Bruce Sweeney, Air Force choir leader accepting Callihan trophy from Caroleigh Gittens, Sigma Alpha Iota Song Fest chair- man; and Harry Ehoodin, song leader of second-place Willis Sweer Hall, Our Executive Board members combine “talents” with those from WSC at the annual exchange. The Campus Club hangs crepe paper in mourning and cfiigy, hoping fo keep their coop status Sharon Norby and Jack Knodle received awards for “Spur of the Moment” and “Knight of the Nighr,” reaper tively Three of the loveliest damsels on campus perform at Blue Key Talent Show: Kenny Wright, Jay W ebb, and John Payne. All Play... No Work WSC rally at rop-—bonfire and yells in back of SAE house. We still didn’t win. In the bot tom picture, your gucas ix as gor i as ours. You tell him, Lucy! Dr, Frank Warren, president of Whitworth College, baccalaureate speaker. They Come and Go... Outside Memorial gymnasium, following commencement exercises, everyone is looking for someone. All In One Day Seniors of 1953 helped inaugurate a new commence- ment practice at the University of Idaho. This year both baccalaureate and commencement exercises were held on the same day, Sunday, June 7. In spite of pouring rain, which necessitated lining up for the processional in the armory, no one seemed to be the worse for wear. With morning services beginning at 9:4§ o'clock, there was plenty of time to make the 2:00 P.M. Commencement. Morning speaker was Dr. Frank Warren, presi- dent of Whitworth college in Spokane. Baccalaureate services also included numbers by the University Orchestra and the Vandaleers. t commencement exercises a total of 692 students received degrees at the University’s ¢8th commence- ment. Of the total, 600 received bachelor’s degrees, and g2 master’s degrees. Four honorary degrees were presented to out standing University of Idaho graduates and the Idaho president, J. E. Buchanan, was himself presented with an honorary degree from the University by Governor Len B. Jordan. The inside story, Seated are 692 graduates of the University as they listen to the Vandaleers at baccalaureate. Senior awards were given to the seven graduates at commencement rehearsal. President Buchanan wave the awards to Frank Burford, recipient of two engineerings awards; Calvin Burns, Idaho Society of Public Accountants award; Shcila Janssen, two journalism awards; John Thomas and Erlene Clyde, winners of the Chris Hagan awards for outstanding agriculture and home economics graduates; Graham MeMullin, journalism award; and Richard Johnston, Ware Srexr Jouxnat award. Governor Len B. Jordan presents President J. E. Buchanan with his honorary degree from the University of Idaho. Receiving Emeritus degrees were Dean D. S, Jeffers of the School of Forestry and Dr. Wloyd W. Gail of the botany department. Commencement 1953 Commissions were also received by NROTC AFROTC, and Army ROTC graduates ar the commencement exercises, $7 Where We Hang Our Hats... Living Groups SODERBERG Row one: Gene Hamblin, Wayne Finch, Del Naser, Bruce Whitmore, Jim Trowbridge, Dave Porter, Jim Sloan, Earl Dawson. Row two: John Kayler, Pat Car- roll, Ben Doty, Dave lau, Ralph Hartwell, Vaugho Jasper, Bob Fullmer, Jack Mosman, Jim Oates, Par Alderson, Alan Johnson. The IFC was led this year by Kappa Sigma Del Naser for the first semester and rhe second semester by Dave Porter, also a Kappa Sigma. Many new rushing rules were adopted by the groups, including providing for common living quar ters for all fall rushees. The group also sponsored the annual formal Inter-Fraternity ball in March. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Tom Mrroneut Joux Buxrovucns BETA THETA PI Exwix Jounson Frank Surnontz CAMPUS CLUB Natuas Burpy Leste Marrunws CHRISMAN HALL Joux Tuomas Brit Minuer DELTA CHI Jack Mosman Wayxe Anpessow DELTA SIGMA CHI Fant. Dawson Haney Baizer DELTA TAU DELTA Dave Lat Farke.t Buston IDAHO CLUB Dow O1sAason Lywx Nicnois KAPPA SIGMA Det Nasee Biri Hornins LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Haray Decnene Craime Lieske L.D.A. HOUSE Lyman Crane Rorgker Baxrs LINDLEY HALL Bos Huntiey Gexe Greco PHI DELTA THETA Joun Kavier Pit Souter Living Group Presidents PINE HALL Tao Kua PHI KAPPA TAU Bits. Brown SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Jim Oates Brit Paxsoxs SIGMA CHI Bitte Luscner Bon Stevenson SIGMA NU Bos Prererson Bint. Manu TAU KAPPA EPSILON Dick Zyzan Grary Ricorrs WILLIS SWEET HALL. Ken Koxrxuez Howarp Srevens PROCTERS AND HOSTESSES Mx, and Mrs. Rictanxd Bexnerr Campus Club Idaho Club Chrisman Hall Lindley Hall Willis Sweet Hall Mr, and Mas. Marvin Ciasacock - Mx. ano Mas. Tuomas Horxins - Mr. ano Mrs. Donato Lownie Me. axon Mars. Danwin Maryrieio - ALPHA CHI OMEGA Mary Pataxo Exaise Duxn ALPHA PHI Suiausn Vorous Jopy Ennis DELTA DELTA DELTA Mary Hansow Jeaw McGuatn DELTA GAMMA Garera Beck Mary MacDonatp SORORITY HOUSEMOTHERS Maus. Evecyn Srecet Mes, Ernet Rieoet Mus. Dawn Macrre Mas, Beentce Rnoves Mes, T, W, Macanrney Mes, Mavor Lona Kappa Alpha Theta Mxs. Mas, Myerie Hoimes Kappa Kappa Gamma Mas. Mes. Crakk Pi Beta Phi Mas. Living Group Presidents FORNEY HALL, Dotores Unta Lixosa AxcuimaLp GAMMA PHI BETA Preooy Dexsow Joax DeSuazer HAYS HALL Mary Gexann Corres Hixcwey Alpha Chi Omega Mus. - = Alpha Phi Mus, Delta Delta Delta Mra, Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beta Lawone Scorr - - -+ «© + 2+ 2 © « Rorrn MaGxuson Carnraine CHaisMan = cet ‘= Beaute Gwinn - - - + - = Maay Posrericn = So iet = KAPPA ALPHA THETA Ass Rover Jax Maraan KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Sweita Janssen Mary Axw Torrie Pl BETA PHI Narnetie Bates Suzaxx Mooxe RIDENBAUGH HALL. Ann Brooks Berry Rutn Westerserc FRATERNITY HOUSEMOTHERS Beta Theta Pi - = = = = = = � Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi HALL HOSTESSES Forney Hall Ridenbaugh Hall Hays Hall Handling women’s rushing is the main job of the Panhellenic council. Led first semester by Greta Beck, Delta Gamma, the council will be headed rhis year by Jean Trowbridge, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhellenie Council Row one: Jun Morgan, Suzann Moore, Elaine Dunn, Margery Nobles, Jean Trowbridge, Mary Parano. Row two: Ann Royer, Greta Beck, Ann Leudke, Shir- lie Vorous, Mary Hansen, Peggy Densow, Madeline Meltvedt, Gen Devlin, Hazel Tomlinson. Alpha Chi... the “friendliest girls on campus” .. . where a girl must have ten good reasons for accepling a pin... and the pledge with the highest grade point average wins a diamond ... Halloween dinner exchange with the Sigma Jo Alexander led cheers and skied... Mary Harding unsuccessfully “Just trying to be helpful” ...‘ Moase”’ Steffens ... Sally Nu’s ... good neighbors... usually... Landers, Spur prexy with 75 activities... Elaine Dunn, Vandaleer . . . popcorn parties in the living room . . spring tubbing of graduating seniors ... A certain zest that makes everyone want to say “Hi” to an Alpha Chi. THE BM g wl EN Prns ALPHA CHI OMEGA Duck, girls, Alpha Chi's in the Boondocks again. Joan Alexander Judy Anderson Mary Anderson Donna Ashby Rira Barker Carol Blocher Louise Blocher Grace Bowman JoAnn Brown Janer Campbell Catherine Church Elaine Dann Betty Field Barbara Hale Ann Harding Mary Harding Phyllis Harding Becky Hill Elaine Hyland June Jasper Pat Johnson Sue Jones Sally Landers Lois Magleby Fran Mathisen Bobbie Nelson Mary Patana Sharon Paulus JoAnn Rauch Arlene Snyder Jean Sorenson Billie Steffens Margaret Stewart Judy Swim Lucille Taylor Renee Thorf Terry Thorp Barbara Walker Jean Whittemore 63 Even with no wrapping this would look good. Where's the blackwhip? ALPHA PHI Scholars... won campus women’s cup and district Alpha Phi honors .. . Founder's Day celebration with WSC... Homecoming queen Shirlie Vorous . . . the annual pledge dance was fun... Hallaween party with the Fiji's... lots of interesting characters ... Fody Ennis, the politician and mistress of ceremonies ... Nancy Lyle, freshman class officer and Sweetheart of Sigma Chi... Norma Heath, the “quiet one,” who can be heard for two blocks ... Kathy Howe and Doris Kooch, speed demon . . . Sig Chi's paint- ing the pillars .. . tug-o'-war with the Lambda Chi's ... entered the song fest... and won... life can be beauti | aaa we ful... at Alpha Phi. AHIGH PoRcH: A LOsT BOYFRIEND, 64 Shirley Buxton Emily Christie Latricia Comnick Doris Cond on Dorothy Dalke Jeanne DeMott Harriette Duckworth Jody Ennis Pat Farmer Dee Forsman Caroleigh Gittens Jo Haight Diana Hampton Norma Heath Kathy Howe Cynthia Hugucnin Gloria Hunter Hazel Jacoby Marylou Johnson Jody Keith Meredith Latta Delores Lindfors Ann Luedke Jean Luedke Nancy Lyle Marilyn Miller Ora Jean Moran Nan Nelson May Pappenhagen Joan Parks Phyllis Payne Verla Pedersen Mary Jo Powell Phyllis Ralstin Evelyn Roe Jean Sanderson Linda Sizemore Peggy Taufen Mary Thompson Darleen Tibbetts Shirlie Vorous Billie Wolff Arlene Wood New record ... five Phi Beta Kappa's .. . six members of Blue Key . . . first anniversary of “Help Week”... second straight scholarship trophy .. . Halloween party with the Pi Phis ... 1953 Esquire Girl, Betty . . . Girl of the Year, Vandy .. . constant inhabitants of the Bucket .� � horse whistles from the open French doors .. . the sophomores laid to rest the paddle (sigh) ... Blair Allen, “the burlesque king”... ‘Fack Pepper, the “poor man's Johnny Ray”... scoop... Mitchell graduates! ... a fine year at ATO. Ce A REAL HASH SLINGER ALPHA TAU OMEGA We got back our social privileges .... ATO Esquire Girl Betty Hall and Bob Wallace—the bad and the beautiful, - k Le ro ae - te ay Paul Ackerman Ray Alcock Blair Allen Jim Barron Frank Beitia Ray Bittner Bill Boyden James Briggs Bill Buckley Jim Bulkley John Burroughs James Costley Gary Cuthbert Gordon Dawson Robert Dawson William Dire Arnold Domke Joe Edgett Pat Fleming Boyd Founds Pat George Robert Heatherly Gary Heyer Merle Hill Edward Johnson John Johnson Richard Kline Willis Knox Jim Love Richard Merrill Tom Mitchell Larry Morrison Dave Nordby Douglas O'Brien Dal Pence Jack Pepper Don Powell Dick Rice Bill Rigby Douglas Ripley Wallace Schmidt Gary Sessions Kenneth Slusser Jack Smiley John Solberg Hubert Scein Gary Sroor Bill Taylor Joe Tom Tom Turpin Bob Wallace Jerry Wray Douglas Young Tonsilitis. WHAT A BUNCH oF BOREMIANS 68 High-class garbage. THETA PI Sometimes called the “Beta Hotel” because of its roomi- . Halloween with the DG's .� . Christmas dinner exchange with the Alpha Chi's .. ness ts the house at 727 Elm .. the fabulous Indian Dip costume dance .. . Initiation dance... Fred Kopke, new Exec Board member and in Silver Lance... soph class prexy Stan Tate, otherwise known as Stokey Smaver, boy fireman .. . football and baseball standouts Kleffner, Mendiola, and Patrick... our beloved housemother, Mrs. Scott... frosh football and tug-o-war with the Phi Delts . . . crab feed with the Fijis .. + look out for Howard's 12-gauge, especially if you drive a Butck .. . the ancient couch on the front porch... a prized possession and “study” seat... grandiose tubbings . a year-round sports arena on the front lawn for those who pass the Beta house. David Anderson John Bengston Jack Carter Pat Connors John Cummins Larry Daigh Chuck Dean Bill Fisher Joe Frost Bob Geisler Kill Graue Roger Groth Jim Guthrie Ed Hargis Donald Harrison Ralph Hartwell Erwin Johnson Jim King Flip Kleffner Bill Knox Joe Komen Gary Leaverton Aldana Lewis Bill Lodge Bob McBirney Burgess McDonald Bob Martin Dick Merrill Barton Muir Bob Newhouse Charles Newhouse, Jr. John Nelson David O' Harrow Russ Parsons Eugene Payne Wellington Pierce Gary Post Joe Rinaldi William Shaw Cole Sherwood Frank Shronrz Larry Simpson Ron Siplc Miller Smith Wayne Solomon Aubrey Stephens Fred Stringfield Donald Sullivan Stan Tate Ralph Litton Mike Cummerford Roberr Litton William Taylor Charles White Bert Wohlschlegel, Jr. 69 —_TyT AGCOD WING Cows SON'S MAVE FEATHERS, Campus fought the big, big battle of student-managed co- aps ... the boys really love their own cooking ... a large group of foreign students representing Canada, Greece, Guam, Hawati, Holland, and India ... fine lads... water fights in corridors nearly flooded the Club... Walt “Cupid” Bratton camped for three days in the phone booth with a Kampus Key fo make sure the boys had dates for the spring dance... “In an Old Fashioned Garden” .. the Bennetts... sweetheart af Campus Club, Mary Fo Bennett... g6 freshmen reversed tradition, took 11 seniors for rides .. . new Arg editor Dieffenbach calls the Club home... So does Ag wheel ‘Johnston ... Les Matthews and Stan Potts are Vandal Riders .. . man of the year, athlete Bill Boardman, who sprained his ankle playing hopscotch . . . Battle ery, “Fight for Student-Managed Co-ops!” CAMPUS CLUB We gor the bird! Oh, bring back my .... 70 Raymond Arte Kenneth Austin Bill Boardman Roger Bourassa Walt Bratton Wale Brown Lynn Budge David Buising Nathan Bundy Tom Butera Bob Carter Sam Cespedes Eugene Clark Clifford Cook Roger Collyer Gary Craig Harold Craig Duane Cross Henry Eyrich Norman Flynn Forrest Franklin Parke Garrard Lavern Ghan Louis Gillett Ed Hanson Darrell Holbrook Jim Huff Constantine Ioannides Harold Johnston Walter Landeck David Lauthers Bernard Lenz Harold Little Godfrey Martin Dale Matthews Leslie Matthews Robert McGraw Bob McKeever Therral McRae red Miranda Marvin Newell Jess Osier LeRoy Owens Robert Park LeRoy Paulson Laure! Pope Wayne Rigg George Ring George Rogers Don Rydrych Fred Schcibe Stanley Shields Loren Skalsky Ben Skelton Jerry Sperrazzo Larry Starke Charles Starr Tom Starr Roger Styner Walter Styner Robert Sullivan Eugene Tirk Bill Tomkins John Torres Harold Twitchell Gary Underwood Pete Van Houghten Ted Waddell Karl Wetter Don Wilcox Fred Williams A little gin and it'd taste like a collins. “As the natives strum aloha-oi, we...” LEWIWTON 40 ME. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ‘ pogo STICK ANYONE? Patrick Alderson Nelvin Bettis Dick Carbuhn Allen Cranston Gerald Dallas John Einan Gerald Eley Kennie Fox Dan Grantz Douglas Hamilton Roger Howard David Kohr George Kronmiller Jim Langbecker Claire Lieske Douglas Ournhammer Kenneth Puckett Ronnie Sayer Don Shealor Ambrose Sicinski Jess Wilson Lambda Chi Alpha... the homecoming float... a shotgun trained on the north end of a Duck going south ... hash eaten from tin cans at the hobo costume dance . . . firesides and exchanges, but good ... Della, our Irish cook: good words, better stories, the best food...“ Slaughter on West First Street” as Kohr and Carbuhn plinked the ivories ... “Little Foe” and his sport shirts . .. frosh boxer Wads- worth ... Campus Chest carnival with the Alpha Phis and their hat boxes was fun... Velma crowned Crescent Girl at the annual spring formal... a good year for Lambda Chi. 73 74 Sas x Peg NS RES � SS DON'T BE A GupeRiF! Rodeo headquarters . . . “Human Dynamo” Harris and company... the best hashers on campus .. . atmosphere at the Cloak and Dagger dance and the Sagebrush stam- pede... Tom and Mary preserving order... John Bahr of the famous dynasty was named frosh king ... Keith Fergenson placed second in the presidential race... Gordy Cook ringered his way to the campus horseshoe champion- ship... John Thomas still giving speeches .. . squeaks from the fourth floor musicians ... wow! what a smoker ... Randy's jeep climbs like a tank . . . Otto searched long and in vain for his golf ball... sweet spring found the badly outnumbered seniors bathing in the mud, courtesy of the class of ’56.. . office holders, Gem Editor “52” Stivers, Hell-diver prexy Ken Fisher... and the year at Chrisman was past as @ 10:30 date. Wesley Allen Harvey Armintrout Edwin Armstrong Franklin Bahr Jobn Bahr Bill Bass Lawrence Barzel Ray Behrman Keith Brownins Julien Bucher Walter Butcher Pete Byrnes Doug Christensen Charles Clauser Maurice Clements Gordon Cook Richard Cooke Melvin Curtis Robert Dunsmore Larry Ellis William Erwin Ken Farner Ray Faraca Kenneth Fisher Wallace Fisher Duane Forte Hans Gortsch Carl Gotsch Dee Hall Claude Hanson Bill Haxton Larry Hendrickson Edward Henry Roy Holmberg Robert Howells John Huber Edwin Jungblom Keith Jergensen John Kaku Jim Kruger Ken Kyle Lewis Ladwig Charles Lamb Ted Lessard Ray Lewis Rolly Lincoln Willard Lindsay Walter Lovejoy Keith MacPhee Jack McAvoy Jim Mackey Randolph Martens Elven Matson Robert Mcichle Bill Miller Donald Mills Bill Mink Clyde Murphy James Olmstead James Osborn Ray Overman Philip Ourada Dean Pearson Robert Rackham Felix Ramarui Louis Remsberg Robert Robertson Walter Root Art Royce Darrel Rudd John Schcloske Darrell Schnitker Archie Service Dave Shephard Noel Shuldberg Robert Stivers Whitman Symmes, Jr. John Thomas Lee Thurber Robert Uhrig Norman Walker Allen Wagment Ronald Dehlin Alan Brandt Gary Bascom Ronald Crossley Glen Erickson Vernon Gallup Donald Glenn Alan Jacobs Bob Lee Robert Bakes Jay Lenz Walter Petersen Glen Talbott Darrell Weber Paul Williams Thomas Windley The men of LDS, 22 strong, swing a lot of weight in pro portion to their number . . . beautiful spring formal dance l D AS with corsages from Hawaii... fullback Lee elected cap- i ‘ as tain and tapped by Silver Lance... Bob Bakes up from Boise, dove into politics ... Peterson played frosh basket- U E ball... Blaine and Lee entertained .. . Arrington and Fry make music... some find time to hash at Hays and Forney ... all are the kind of men you like ta know. A real original picture, CAREFUL WITH YOUR UPPER PLATE! 78 aii Lf | a The Arg editor says this picture isn’t posed (ha-ha). His head's upstairs.... “A” basketball champs .. . fewer pinnings this year be- cause of restoration of the tubbing tradition .. . annual Pirate's dance with waterfront atmosphere .. . versatile athletes “Cyrano” Anderson and “Blackie” Buhler . . . perennial collegian “Gaylord” Androes . . . dancing at the spring formal amid luxuriant foliage ... pledge and ini- tiation dances too... Christmas dinner dance and spring tubbing with the Thetas ... boxer Don Anderson and bird- watcher “Dad” Casey... much time spent shoveling the parking area... a@ spring picnic loses a good year at Delta Chi. DELTA CHI an oN AN ISLAK® with You ! Don Anderson Wayne Anderson Austin Brabant Jay Bubler Casey Osborne Bob Coleman Mike Collier Tom Cromwell Norman Duncanson Richard Eller Frank Emerson Jerry Evans John Foskett Lisle Hicks Jerry Jacobson Allan Johnson Don Johnson Donald Jones Sheldon Jones Hugh Keith Judd Kenworthy David Lange Ed Lopshire Bob Magnusson Gerry Manderville Art Manning Tom Mellen Joe Meyer Jack Mosman Larry Moss Ben Nicholas James O'Neill James Oddson Bill Patrick Dale Pickett Stan Rupert Del Survoss Wally Simpson Ed Smith Keith Smith Dean Stoll Ronald David Wells R. O. Wolfe John Woodall 80 ( THE PAY OFF The Tri-Delt mortgage fluttered up in smoke .. . ‘twas “Moonlight and Roses” at the pledge dance... and “Deep Purple” at the Initiation dance .. . spring tubbing for seniors and house officers .. . but everyone got wet... the Sunrise dance at 6:30 a.m... . breakfast following . . . some looked sleepy .. . Shirley Gooding was always leav ing notes on doors ... Maizie Collett, the dramatist .. . Marge Ennis was prize joker . . . Ferry Emison named “Dream Girl” by Delta Sigs... house jokes ... Tepee, Lovely’s birthdays, Barbara Anderson's half of the door, Marge's pills... mystery ... who natled Emison’s slip- pers to the door? .. . who short-sheeted all the beds on the night of October 26? ... the Pansy breakfast . . . dean's dinner... the Tri-Delts . .. tried and true. DELTA DELTA DELTA Pepsodent sales up goo percent. The one with the figure is the housemother. Barbara Anderson Beverly Baker Frances Barlow Barbara Basler Jean Buchanan Pattie Byrne Beverly Carlson Maizie Collere Caro! Covert Jerry Emison Margery Ennis Iris Fisher Helene Fletcher Phyllis Gestrin Shirley Gooding Karhleen Gray Maury Hanson Jane LaBarge Nancy Leck Nancy Livingston Janis Loren Jean McGrath Gail Masters Beverly May Anne Mays Pat Meyers Sharon Moshinsky Mary Nash Barbara Pickett Bonnie Quinn Dianne Richards Shirley Robson Patricia Rutledge tera Sabin Faye Sargent Dianna Simpson Jeanette Sterner Virginia Sturges Hazel Tomlinson Esther Uhiman Joan Welsh Patricia Weltzin Marilyn Wilkes 81 “WANNAN, ARE You s Delta Gamma dinner. Mrs. Rhodes and the pledges—the line-up! DELTA GAMMA E WERE Alaye? The pledge dance, Dogpatch style, ahit... initiation dance ... Halloween party with the Betas . . . exchanges with the ATO's and Phi Delts .. . Greta’s motley musical aggregation placed second in women’s comedy in the Blue Key show... Erlene was AWS president, Bonese served on Executive Board ...fane Blomquist and Nancy Moore were active spurs .. . several princesses .. . first place Homecoming float and most income at the campus chest carnival... with Willis Sweet and the Dogpatch jail... song of the year... ‘Delta Gamma Hanna” .. . the voices were mellow. Greta Beck Nancy Biegert Janet Biker Jane Blomquist Sally Bradbury Erlene Clyde Banese Collins Mary Cornelison Pat Dyson Pauline Farr Joyce Genoway Mary Lou Gonyou Clare Guernsey Virginia Heller Ann Holmes Sally Holz Marlene Hopkins Darlene Horn Harrict Houghton Marcia Jensch Cynthia Karlburg Anne Kimbrough Sally Krehbiel Barbara Kruger Corinne Lauriente Mary McDonald Joan Madison Darlene Marsters Bonnie Matthews Nancy Moore Val O'Donnell Karen Parkinson Patsy Pieser Justine Senccal Marcia Thornton Jackie Thorson Nancy Weitz Jane Wimer Elizabeth Winegar Nancy Winters Pat Woodmore Sharon Wright Ann Wyckoff Renee Wynn 83 % OT JOAN, THE TROPHY’ 84 He learned beating his mother. How we have to suffer to be collegiate. Delta Sigs... got their sea legs for the ship's captain decorative scheme at the Sailor's ball... Carnation ball in the spring ts followed by golf... strictly formal... the chapter trades “Skins” with WSC following the annual football game . . . there's a nice twist on the Christmas fire- side... the girls decorate the tree... won the Sigma Chi scholarship cup... the front balcony used in fair weather .. � lots of skiers and foresters live here . . . Deerkop, the “fastest mule in the house”... activities man Torok... Dave Parsons is one of the foresters... Bill Exworthy makes music... Ferry Thomas broke some ribs stealing Pi Phi trophies .. . quote of the year by senior about to be tubbed: “I can’t go on with this—I've got a date”... a true Delta Sig. Dave Armstrong Walter Aldrich Dennis Birch Harry Brizee Melvin Bryant Earl Dawson Don Deardorff Glen DeBruine Bud Deerkop Tony Dombrowski Joe DiStefano Bill Exworthy Jack Harr Jim Henry Dud Homer Don Housley Roy King Jim Kocher Dick Martin Keith Pardue Dave Parsons Richard Pavlovie Robert Pearson Johnny Pritchett Dale Robertson Bob Speedy Bert Stanford Vince Strobel Don Swanson Jim Taubman Ted Torok Dean Twogood William Tyksinski John Warner Dave Wome!dorff Jim Wright Robert Viack Charles Hudson 5 160R, UAVE You TRIED vi 6oRO ? DELTA “Gillette blue blades known the world ‘round... .” Delt red car made the rounds at May Day and for Russian Ball. The Delts go Russian... first for the Russian ball... then for May Day ... pledge semi-formal and Spring Formal dances . . . the Odd Ball dance to invite students from outside the house... Halloween party with the Tri- Delts . . . breakfast exchanges for pledges ... songs like “Sweetheart of Delta Tau Delta” and “Don't Take My Pin”... mattress rides for Dave Lau and Bob Rawlins . turnabout day when members become pledges . . . Gene Dickey, veep of Frosh class ... Rich Orme on new Exec Board... Pat Duffy, Blue Key president ...a friendly and active house ... Delta Tau Delta. TAU DELTA Ed Allison Bill Bauscher Donald Becker Woody Bernard Jack Blalock Steve Boyle Stan Bray James Broyles Hugh Burgess Jere Burke Jerry Buxton Darwin Cogswell Joe Corless Gene Dickey Gary Dixon Jerry Duffy Pat Duffy Dale Faylor Paul Fisher Ted Frostenson Grant Gillette Kenneth Goodwin Frank Gunn James Hill Joe Jesseph Deane Jelstead Jerry Jones David Lau Ralph Lehman Tom MacGregor Darrell Maule Mark McCarroll Roger Me Pike Richard Miller Max Nuncnkamp Rich Orme Richard Parsell Dick Prater James Price Bob Rawlins Douglas Rushfeldt Francis Schulz Ray Skillings Bob Thornton Eugene Toone Bob Webb Roland Wilde David Williams Barry Winzeler John Kugler Bernard York Jerry Zimmerman x - ! ' © es a? | - | Sears Roebuck in rolls. Forney Hall wiped out, But we never talk about boys ( )! FORNEY HALL Forney Hall... where graduating seniors get silver spoons .. + firesides are great... and everyone tries to be uninhib- ited .. . an informal Halloween dance opened the social calendar ... a dragon came to decorate the “Chinese Gar- den,” the winter semi-formal ... and girls spent weeks polishing manners for the “Peppermint Palaces” spring dinner dance... jokes pulled on the hashers brought reci- procity to Margaret Van De Grift . . . at the “fun dinner” juniors eat standing up... Betts Hall was named ATO Esquire Girl... and Clara Armstrong SAE Violet queen and Frosh queen ... Lou Ann Fones was queen of the Gold and Green .. . Dolores Uria was Queen of May... and won the Mary E. Forney cup... wheels... Kiils- gaard on new Exec Board... Hinckley, AWS treasurer ... Futila, new Spur prexy .. . Archibald, in Mortar Board ... Powers, Caucus ... Weston, Cosmopolitan prexy LO7s OF PULL ON CAMPUS ! .«� Forney’s “With It”... the record doesn't lie. Dorothy Altman Betty Anderson Cleora Andres Linda Archibald Clara Armstrong Jo Ballard Dona Bauer Marie Beals Dianne Beck Yvonne Bentley Honnie Bonner Norma Bordon Jean Bradley Flaine Brandt Betty Breckenridge Ruth Brede Norma Brown Carolyn Chartrand Kathleen Crawford Mary Lou Davis Betty Deesten Doris Dorendorf Marilyn Doty Carol Dragseth Dorothy Felt Freida Fox Virginia Fox Rosemary Gilpin Joanne Gnatovich Vencita Goff Hettyjean Hall Donna Hansen Alenor Hathaway Karen Hinckley Grace Hobson Marian Hoover Wilma Hughes Carol Hurtsell Arlene Hyde Maric Ingebritsen Ruth Johannesen Deneve Jones Luann Jones Mary Lou Junge Sophia Jungert Nancy Jutila Mary Jo Ketchum Darlene Kilborn Joyce Kiilsgaard 89 Pauline Lamson LaVerna Lawrence Lillian Lathrop Virginia Lewis Julie Lightner JoAnn Lindstrom Donna McKee Wanda McNee Shirley Maynard Dorothy Mielke Marjorie Minzel Marlene Mink Joye ce Molstead Helen Murphy Patricia Patton Maxine Pell Joan Pendergast Patricia Posnick Jessie Powers JoAnn Reynolds Marilou Rice Phylis Roff Eileen Ross Rebecca Ruby Verna Sattgast Mary Schmid Gwen Scribner Firle Selle Maxine Slind Mary Ellen Slipp Charlotte Solberg Norma Stralovich Arlene Taylor Margaret Teare Nancy Teats Betty Thompson Delphine Trupp Dolores Uria Bess Vance Billie Vancil Margaret Van De Grift Barbara Varley Darlene Wamstad Margaret Warner Dorothy Warren Jean Weston Robert Baggs Brent Ballif Clarence Bloomsater George Day Edwin Gardner Tad Kuga John Love Charles Oliver Richard Ormaby Lee Righy Eugene Root Tom Roubidoux Dick Sterling Howard Westergard Bruce Wormald PINE HAIL The latest in comic books. Following the close of the first semester, Pine Hall was no longer inhabited by University students. Set up on the campus at the end of World War 11, Pine Hall provided emergency housing for a large number of former G.l,’s during the critical housing period. At this time there is not a need for the space on Line Street and its roomers were moved to other campus dormi- tories. Before leaving, the residents of the hall had some 267.78 in the treasury. Tad Kuga, president of the now extinct group, said the boys decided to make it part of a Pine Hall loan fund, which will now become a memorial to the hall's service. Farewell to Pine Hall, gt Hays original dances .. . the HH ranch with brandin’ ir’ns ... Diary dance... dragons and lanterns in the Chinese gardens, spring Dinner dance ... lots of firesides and pinnings and engagements . . . Hays girls helped paint Idaho Club... the Clubbers helped decorate for a dance .. . new housemother, Mrs. Posterick, won praise ... “famous” dancers Pauline Peterson and Pat Hard- ing... the trained seal act by Sarvice and Daley... Lots Bush, news editor on the Arg... four Mortar Board gals . . two more tapped at May Fete . . . Colleen Hinchey, new AWS prexy ... impromptu concerts by Mary Verner . dinners held for the sentors and the faculty ... original chapeaus at another... winners of the WAA trophy... ways Watts AKSWER TO NovBeEss ! this was Hays Hall in a big year. HAYS HALL Santa—I want one of these for Xmas Mary Ellen Allred Shirley Almnherg Rosie Bergman Shirley Bolingbroke Rena Brackett Mary Branson Frances Breon Lois Bush Daisy Carrick Gene Collins Sarah Dailey Lorraine Deagle Frances DeRose Sally Dyer Judy Flomer Patricia Gallagher Joan Anderson Gallup Mary Gerard Marcia Giles Sue Gillis Janice Gwartney Geneva Hall Sonjha Hoisath Mary Huber Patricia Horting Elizabeth Hulin Norma Hunt Dorothy Jabbora Joan Jabbora Joann Jacobs Joan Johnson Joyce Johnson Patricia Johnson Janis Jolly Pat Jones Mar garet Karau Marjorie Kirby Elizabeth Knapton Eleanor Knutsen Carolyn Krafe Sally Legard Shirley Lent Geneveive McCabe Maxine McCabe Gertrude Mills Elzo Mink Patricia Morrison Bobbie Murphey Virginia Naillon 93 94 Emma Noble Dianne Oakley Luella Oliver Jean Parr Doris Parsons Agnes Paul Dana Pellegren Pauline Peterson Ann Pickett Sandra Pugh Berniece Ransom Carol Reisinger Ramona Remp Jane Roberts Anita Ross Virginia Samuels Barbara Schodde Barbara Schutt Nancy Shelton Eunice Spaulding Mary Jo Srallings Evelyn Starke Georgia Stephens Audrey Strong Pat Sweeney Eldora Taylor Patti Tester Donna Travis Georgene Tembath Carol Trout Mary Verner Louise Ward Dixie Waters Catherine Wilkinson LaVonne Wilson Marian Wilson Cherrie Wood Sue Youngblood — we HEAR WSC HAS weW berm Too! Last year for Ridenbaugh Hall... girls on move to Steel House just across the street... second semester prexy Betty Ruth Westerberg . . . Executive Board member as well as ASUI secretary, Homecoming finalist for queen honors and new Mortar Board ... Leah Fensen, dramatist and musician ... Barbara Higgins, TV performer . . . also on Orchesis and SUB committee .. . hosts for Cos mopolitan club... half of members of Women's Rifle team ... lay that pistol down, babe .. . white elephant Christmas party ... crowning of King of Yuletide Spirit ... faculty dinner... Halloween fireside .. . pinned or engaged members must eat pie under table... gals with spirit at Ridenbaugh. RIDENBAUGH HAIL Ann Brooks, first semester president of Riden baugh Hall, crowns Ted Torok as “ King of the Yuletide Spiric” at the Hall's Christmas dance. Room conversation and curlers at Ridenbaugh. 9s 96 Esther Anderson Phyllis Boling Connie Brookins Ann Brooks Retty Brooks June Buchholz Lida Carter Joann Cates Lillian Clark Doris Conklin Carleen Cook Janet Cox Donna Davie Joann Dittmer Rhea Gerber Barbara Higgins Phyllis Isaak Leah Jensen Betty Jester Ruth Korvola Charlotte Kratzer Mary Belle MeVicker Sally Oldham Jacque Peck Esther Prins Marilyn Reasoner Alice Rhoades Carol Rojan Jean Sutton Lela Talbort Barbara Tolbert Gertrude Vallejos Betty Westerberg Mona Wright Before . . . Ridenbaugh Hall And after . . . Ethel Steel House A NEW DORMITORY... Ethel Steel House Idaho coeds previously housed in Ridenbaugh Hall were handed the “‘new look” with Ethel Steel House, newly- constructed women's cooperative dormitory. Located between Forney Hall and Gamma Phi Beta sorority, the new dorm was named after Mrs. Ethel Steel, former University regent fram Parma. Dedication ceremonies were held May 10 and also marked the 20th anniversary of the University coop movement, Mrs. Steel was a leader in the movement to provide dorms on campus where students could share the work and cut costs. The Ethel Steel house will provide living quarters for 58 women students. It is a four-story structure and it includes many modern deotces. Mrs. Steel presents her gift to the new co- operative’s president, Betty Ruth Westerberg, for use in the dorm. The silver service was given during dedication ceremonics. President J. E. Buchanan formally dedicates the new coed cooperative before guests and members of Ridenbaugh hall. 97 No comment. (Can't think of onc.) Is she nude? IDAHO CLUB Idaho Club... the house by the red light... painting party with Hays and Forney... a year-round struggle to maintain study hours ... always a waiting line for the washing machine... Marv and Clarice Glasscock as proc tor and hostess... Arizona and his “A” model Ford... leather slingers Nichols and Solinsky . . .“‘Foot’’ Fulton on the basketball court . . . Independent Caucus prexy Chuck Pierce . . . McGraw, the old timer .. . Chang, Scotford, Sheridan, Richards ... a great crew... house joke “Argo”... two phones, always busy because Idaho Clubbers “Never met a woman we didnt like.” Russell Bagley John Bjorke Dutch Boback Robert Bonnell Hob Briggs Jack Byrne Colin Campbell Gerald Chamberlain Buddy Clemenhagen Allen Coombes Larry Creek Harold DeHaven Charles Devine Parrell Empey Ralph Finn Ted Fisher Orin Fulton Car] Gergens Floyd Gross Kenneth Hack Steve Harrop Dick Hauff Donald Hawkley Clyde Hawley Thomas Hooker Fritz Holz Keith Jensen Jim Jessup Roger Jones Don Klotz Ervin Kuban George Lefferts Ron McClure Eugene McLemore Ed Miller Jack Nelson Dewey Newman Donald Oliason Stephen Peebles Robert Perkins Edward Potrenger Russell Pickett Charles Pierce David Rankin Gordon Roberts Jahn Schober Bill Scotford John Sheridan John Shearer Dale Skinner Harold Solinsky George Suchan Esau Tada Darwin Thompson Dennis Troth Donald Vandevort Art Froerer Bud Van Stone Kearlu Wright Dave C. Yule First sorority on the campus .. . Founded at Syracuse, November 11, 1874... established at Idaho, 7917. . annual football game with Tekes . . . won 20-19. . . swim- ming party with ATO... “Carp ’ Carpenter kept house in stitches for another year... president Joan DeShazer . veep and activity gal Patty Bartlett . . . they still have fun... lots of Kappa Sigs . . . Homecoming finalist Madeline Meltvedt ... water fights on lawn ... frosh class , officer foEla Hamilton . . . dramatist Pat Miller... on eee awl a sign above door is a lost’ Gamma’” .. . looks like a house HURRY i've 60oT AN € o'ceock J of “Phi Betes” ... all and all it is Gamma Phi Beta. GAMMA PHI BETA A sunporch put to good use. Eleanor Anderson Pac Bartlett Beverly Bowers Mary Brown Patricia Brown Mary Jean Burke Beverly Burns Anna Maria Campbell Peggy Cox Mary Frances Densow Alice Rac DeShazer Joan DeShazer Jo Ella Hamilton Faye Hartwell Gerrie Hogue Veneta Holm Grace Horning Betty Fix Madge Foster Helen Gehrke Bettye Judd Patti McDonald Marilyn Marvel Madeline Melevedt Patricia Miller Lory Parsons Daydra Phillips Lilli Flo Prate Gerri Privette Barbara Reeves Ramona Reineke Barbara Scheideman Elaine Schroeder Shirley Smith Janet Stanford Margaret Trefren Patricia Valadon Ora Wesr Vanessa Wheatley 101 A well-filled stocking. A Theta room. pe House with the appearance of a castle... filled with the all-round girls... has four members of Mortar Board ... two new ones... Pat Harris, WRA prexy... dnn and ‘Jean Royer . . . twins as busy as a quartet... fire- place in back yard for parties and firesides . . . seldom used during daylight times ... handy to Perch and Nest ... known as house of red-heads . . . pledged a few new ones this year... has coeds scattered in activities . . . Barb Pearce, class officer... home of Little International queen, Lorna Hobdey . . . filled with Hell-Divers ... a good place to live at the KAT house. ¥ =, -. ee asf v cP. ‘i . ‘ f., Rena Allen Yvonne Barman Shirley Bates Barbara Bonner Maric Brammer Mary Joyce Briggs Diane Chester Elinor Coleman Dorothy Dich! Joyce Diehl Darlene Duffy Elizabeth Eames Carolyn Edmiston Mary Ann Evans Jan Foedish Florence Garrett Beverly Gallop Judy Halton Pat Harris Frances Herre Lorna Hobdey Rosella Kelly Nowa Martel Marilyn Meils Martha Mick Ann Morgan Jan Morgan Barbara Pearce Caryle Pence Charlotre Pennington Helen Pohlod Ann Poole Jane Querna Sharon Roden Rosemary Rowell Ann Royer Jean Royer Wilma Schmidt Rita Schroeder Donna Shively Jane Simmons Patricia Stewart Dorothy Sylvester Donna Thompson Charlotre Vehrs Gwen Weeks Margaret White LaRae Wood 103 , 4 As ‘Al AN ALUMNAE GIFT... our Mirrors The house with the mirrors, the pillars, and the benches . it would help if we had some girls ... home of the famous pianist, C. (Sapphire) Gale... new frre escapes guaranteed to make sneak dates easier, to say nothing of the help they are in case of fire... 8.A. and Agnes... Dolores Anderson soon to join the Vienna Boys’ Choir with Dot Wahl... Youngblood and her third floor door- bell... trophies for firsts in Dad’s Day decorations and number of dads ... gladly at May Day another winner . second in Song Fest... Karen, Blue Key winner twice running ... Mortar Boards Anderson and Gohrband ..� Phi Beta Kappa and Gem editor, Sheila Janssen eee Lambda Chi queen Velma Wilson . . . beauty finalists Nobles, Thomas, Gale, E. Long, and Oberg .. . the perfect mother with housemom Mrs. Holmes... next year's Home coming queen, Pat Long .. . always remember gracious living... a bunch of real ladies. é . KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Bridge in the amoker and lunch on the front steps. Agnes must have gotten out of the pits! Tig Dolores Anderson Jance Austad Susan Hanks Polly Bell Mary Carroll Dorothy Carter Kathryn Davis Sally DuSault Pat EF hlers Marilyn Evans Emma Jean Fairchild Margaret Fox Carolyn Gale Peggy George Adrienne George Ernestine Gohrband Louise Gourley Joanne Harwood Marjory Honstead Eleanor Horsman Karen Hurdstrom Sheila Janssen Marie Litchfield Eleanor Long Patricia Long Sally Mace Kav Morse Margery Nobles Sharon Norby Laila Norseth Susan Oberg Betty Peterson Carol Peterson Bonnie Brown Raivio Jo Anne Roulston Joann Smith Joyce Sumsion Suzanne Tate Barbara Taylor Adele Thomas Maxine Charest Thompson Pat Trask Jean Trowbridge Mary Ano Tuttle Mary Lou Varian Dorothy Wahl Kristine Winner Mary Winner Velma Wilson Harriet Youngblood The land of the free... . And the home of the slave. KAPPA SIGMA Ze SAMS 106 The well-known white columns of Kappa Sigma are still used to tub seniors... first annual waffle breakfast given by pledges to all sorority pledges... “noon ‘till midnight” December house party was a howling success... the usual spring formal went well... more of the dark firesides on Sunday evenings ... active in intramurals . . . 100 per- cent beards... 100 percent blood... Founders Day cele- bration with WSC chapter .. . “twas a fine year for the men in the house on Blake street. John Armitage Bernard Baker Conrad Christensen Donald Clark Rich Collins Dick Croly Holly Crosby Pete DeLong Robert Furgason John Gardner Walter Gish Paul Greenwalt Neal Harker Dennis Hayden John Harringfeld Elmo Hete r Glenn Holm Wilham Hopkins Morgan Johnson Laurence Knight Reid Lau Rill Lawr Archy Lowry Charles Lundal Edward Lungren Bob McAllister John McDermott Gerald Marshall Roy Merrill Bill Miller Ted Miller Frank Moore Leo Muller Del Naser Keith Ormand Willes Packam Edward Parsons Robert Parsons David Paulson James Peterson David Porter Ferman Pasold Raymond Regan Bob Sewell Carl Shaver Ronald Sullivan John Tall Rich Tuning Jim VanSant Richard Warren Roger Wilson 107 ° aD Inmates are not allowed to amile or converse while cating. we w — tex'T ut Parchesi wins again. LINDLEY HALL up “rats YEAR ! Dr. Lowry, proctor... no spiders in Lindley . . . famous for sign blinking season's greetings ... Phi Beta Kappa members are Dave Thompson and Richard Bowmer . . . Thompson new Exec Board member . . . first semester shaded campus for highest men’s grade point . . . co-winner of campus chest booth .. . large fuss tubbing seniors... liars’ contest won by Harold Morin and Bruce Ottenfeld ... Bob Huntley, prexy and Blue Key man... Gene Gregg, veep... spring picnic with Ridenbaugh . . . knife thrower Duke Farley ... Bathless Hosty . . . ending all with a dinner dance... the dorm on the hill is Lindley Hall. Don Adams Tom Adams Dean Allen Art Andraitis Don Batten Roger Bay Harold Bell Larry Boan Ray Bosen Jerry Borts Richard Bowmer Clayton Boyce Jim Boyd Fred Brandstetter Don Brockway Tom Bullock James Burke Milron Burns Edward Carbullido Fred Carbullido Robert Carlson Dale Cartee Dale Case William Clarke Jim Christensen Don Corn Pat Clason Maurice Clegg Robert Croy Jerry Day Don Dunlap Charles Eshelman Ken Estes Carman Estheimer Charles Farrell Vernon Farnell Marion Fisk James Fitting Lee Foltz Don Garman Richard Gaskins Jerald Gentry Dean Gosselin Lewis Gregg Russell Hansen Marvin Hathhorn ore Tom Hearn Charles Heckart Joe Helle George Hespelr Dan Hinatsu Bob Huntley August Jaussi David Johnson David Earl Johnson Maurice Johnson 109 Darrell Kalbfleisch Verl King Ralph Kistler Lawrence Knigue Constantinos Laskaris John Lipton Harry Little William Lower Bobby Lynch Ed McComas Charles McHugh Spencer Miller Ladd Mitchell Ted Moon Bud Monroe Morgan Moore Claude Morin Harold Morin Ray Mundt Jerry Mushlitz Walter Noah David Omans Don Omans Bruce Ortenfeld Roland Pollan Charles Parks Don Perry Robert Perry Waino Peterson Don Reidhaar Rex Roper Dwayne Savage Henry Schermerhorn Carroll Schmid Arthur Scholes Howard Schultz David Scott Edwin Shane Duane Sharp Walter Shaver, Jr. Elmer Skjeie Lawrence Smith William Stephani Stanley Storey William Swigert Roger Taynton David Thompson Frank Tweedy Edwin Utz Maurice Van William Viers Kenneth Wohllaib Jack Webster Keith Welch Richard White Charles Wilfong John Wilkinson Paul Woelful The movie stars come to dinner A serenade. WILLIS SWEET HALL WHAT A WeNDEREUL WAY to DIE! “There aren't enough men in this hail to tub me” Splash! ... the Mayfields . . . the annual confusion dance “Bal de la Rue” cabaret fine as ever... the Beach- comber's ball... spring semiformal and the “New Hori- zons” senior banquet... promoter Horne and his stock- holders went broke . .. the “Company” supervised the sad burial of Mus Musculus, “Rufus” . . . helped the DG's win “most money” at the campus chest carnioal . . . with the Dogpatch jail, Marryin’ (Pudge) Sam and Available (Gordie) Jones ... won a float prize for May Day... talent with Po Ping O'Wong, the Irish tenor from Hong Kong and McCabe and Richardson, Blue Key comedy winners... the successful senior last stand in Fourth Floor Fortress . . . scene of water fights par excellence . . Johnston's ping pong paddle paced the second place intra- mural crew... multi politicians lost, including presiden- tial candidate Townsend .. . McCabe made Exec Board to be elected veep... a year of memories at Idaho and Line. Jim Anderson Ken Anderson Joseph Anderson Richard Andrews Dale Andrus Alfred Arrivee Hill Atchley Chan Atchley Bob Baldwin Max Beckman Jim Bennett Leon Berkeley Larry BeVan Ray Billman Kenneth Bliesner John Bloom Sa-ard Boonkird Ronald Braun George Brockett Bill Burggraf Conrad Chatburn Harold Collerr Tom Collins Bill Conroy Paul Gifford William Gleaves Dennis Goddard Milton Goddard Haakon Haga James Harding Larry Harrop Lynn Hart Jon Hauger Wayne Heiskari James Hemphill John Henry Jerry H ill Dan Hodge Ivan Hopkins Douglas Horne Lyle Hurley Russell Iverson Wayne Jepson Donnell Jerome Ray Johnsen Bryce Johnson Richard Johnston Alvin Karn Roger Contor Gerald Coulston Dan Crocker Alan Curtis Wilham Davidson Terrell Davis Marvin Dazey Kenneth Deal Dick Denney Roger Dilling Ralph Dillon LeMar Dixon Jerry Dougherty Alan Douglas Larry Douglas Larry Drexler Melvin Dyer Stephen Edwards Harry Ehoodin Duane Forney Edward Foster Norman Fuller Roger Gallagher Danny George William Kinney Larry Klappenbach Ken Kornher Raymond Kranches Janes Kunkel Richard Kugler Don Larson Eugene Lofdahl Ralph Lower Angelo Lurus Don McCabe Kenneth McClellan Gordon MeCloud Larry McFarland Vincent MeNall Gerald Madsen Melvin Madsen Richard Mansfield John Matovich Don Michell William Nagle Dick Naish Kenneth Noland William Nuckols Don Nye Larry Ocser Don O'Neill Carl Osborne Wilfred Paluthe Roy Parker Robert Parsons Bill Paal Richard Phelps Howard Pilkington Tony Priano Ronald Reese Raymond Remps Gerald Renfro Jim Richardson Huge Riecken Lane Ruud Tom Sawyer Rich Schmidt Edward Schmith Bernice Schmitz Ray Seaman Richard Seubert Leroy Shaw Francis Sherwood Thomas Shobbrook Lyle Shupe Jere Smith Edward Soderstrom Stanley Sorenson Harold Stevens Keith Stevens Francis Strickling Robert Tatko Roland Tiedemann Ralph Townsend Frank Varseveld Charles Waller Ralph Wilder Dick Williams Clyde Wilson Lowell Wise Frank Wheelock Howard Wolff Po Ping Wong Edward Wright Ray Zoellick Donald Bundy 113 114 Suite = An infamous Phi Delt tubbing on Dad’s Day. Dates are hard to get. The house with the big bell and the blue door... Phi De lt trademarks .. . the Christmas dance a winter wonderland .. . the Storybook ball in the spring . . . traditional snaw- ball fight, tug-o-war favoring the Betas...“ Miami Triad” with the Sig Chis and Betas ... Pickett, Caudill and Ran- dolph played football, Morrison basketball . . . Meukow ran hard and Weitz played good golf... Crookham, intra- mural cinder scorcher, jumped out second story window to get in shape for Fack Hicks’ “Chauncey Evergreen” most infamous nickname on campus ....on KUO... intramural champs with five trophies, were the men of Phi Delta Theta... some hibernated at Idaho Beta. WHEN (SAY RING IT, 1MERM RING iT. Gary Bassert Bill Bonnett Jerry Casey Dave Christensen Gerald Christensen LeRoy Clemons Robert Clyde Lyle Cole Tom Cook Robert Crawford Dave Cripe Biull Crookham Edward Donovan David Ellis Byron Erstad Jack Fairly James Faulkner John Faulkner Bud Fisher Jack Hicks Harvey Hoff I loyd Horn Jim Howard Gary Hudson James Knudson Maurice Long Parker McCreary Joe McDonald Walter Meukow John Mix Dwight Morrison Robert Payne Jack Perry Jack Rudfele James Sanberg Jerry Scheideman John Shrum Phil Soulen Jim Stanton Vernon Thomas Gerald Torrey Jim Trowbridge Les Wilde John Willow Some more men... another home and memories never to be forgotten... bull sessions at 2 a.m... . at which time all world problems are solved... McIntosh, Kruger (Mr. Points, Jr.), Mather, Flynn, and Sather sparking Idaho's hoopsters . . . winners of Hamecoming festivities for fifth consecutive year with their balance of power... Blue Key men Fullmer, McIntosh, and Flynn . . . Silver Lance with Flynn and McIntosh .. . bridge tournament winners Bowles and Nixon . .. social events which included SIM cruise on Coeur d'Alene lake... a grass skirt dance to end all grass skirt dances... an excellent roof for sun- bathing... only no sun... a secret tunnel to the Kappa house... a house mother who never ventures forth from her secret room... the home office of LaFoe-Giles Dis- An tilleries . . . etgarette moocher Bowles ... a good place to ARE AVWAYS Good FoR SoM ETH NE ios a i live at Fiji. PHI GAMMA DELTA A typical 8 o'clock. Flagpole sitters. 116 Robert Acorda Gordon Adams James Aston Richard Aston Charles Bauer rank Howles Harry Brenn Melvin Brink Pat Carroll Larry Carson Wayne Carson Parker Compau James Cory Dick Dodel Don Eddy Robert Emmons Tom Flynn Jim Fallmer Robert Fullmer Dick Gast Ken Giles Wayne Glidden Lewis Gourley Jim Gowanlock Edwin Hahn Bob Hanson Paul Hanson Phil Hull Lorin LaFoe Brace MeIntosh Bob Maxwell Robert Melgaard Robert Mudge Albert Nelson John Nixon John Payne Ron Pingree Ramon Poitevin Dick Raivio Jerry Rensink Burch Roark Don Runner James Sather Bob Speros William Steliman Dick Symons Edward 1 horhaug Dan Tibbers Pau! Tobin Karl Klages Jim Anderson Wally Kenney Jay Webb The queen and her attendants. 1138 A friendly skirmish Trying to keep the Pi Phis out of their trees. PHI KAPPA TUA fo ll) GEE GY we Pe, — — ES I yO dé BASEBALL JN THE STREETS . Phi Kappa Tau .. . always building or changing the house around , . . noontime jam session with Bud and Brock . . . competition for the shaft of the month trophy . . « Bob's cartoons ... Y PF meetings at Ben's . . . the mellow tones of “Phi Tau Dream Girl” .. . carnations to the gals who get pins .. . home of Bill Ringert, national IK cog and Exec Board member ... Andy Kirch named Outstanding Electrical Engineer and editor of the bano ENGINEER ... @ variety of dances... the gilded Buddah at the Singapore Sling and the formality of the spring Dinner dance... a green porch packed with a friendly gang ts Phi Tau, William Brockman Bill Brown Marvin Cox Billy Daiss Walter Dean Ronald Delane Thomas Dolson Gene Easton Charles Fellows Dick Flynn Norm Garrett William Griffin Rod Hotoas Edwin Hudson Howard Humphrey Larry Hyer Jack Kinyon Andrew Kirsch Bob New man Bob Oehmcke Charles Oldham Roger Olson Dick Purdum William Ringert Ray Sipes Peter Snow Deral Springer Jack Springer Lon Summers Roger Swanstrom Fred Thompson Richard Westgate Calvin White lig The Pi Phi claim to glory (when they claim her)... Lucy Spencer... Lucy and Ann Tremaine .. . house enter- tainers ... Sharon “Life Upon the Wicked Stage’’ Hen- derson leaving at last to face the cold, cruel world... three new Mortar Boards ... Suzann Moore ... Nathelle Bales ... Donna Bray ... Fo Murelaga . . . accordion player and Blue Key winner .. . Crescent Girl finalist Catherine Fitzgerald . .. Gem associate editor and Arg worker Ginger ‘fones ... lots of time with Phi Taus and ATO members... many four-pointers ... still and for- ever “On a Pi Phi Honeymoon.” We are all students—all work and no play at Pi Beta Phi. Ft © SPADES , — WHo's THAT GEEK SRACIE'S With ? Pat Anderson Gloria Badraun Jean Bales Nathelle Bales Nancy Benfer Betty Blaine Donna Bray Donna Burch Jessie DeKlotz Gen Devlin Mary Farrell Catherine Fitegerald Pat Hancock Lewis Carolyn Harper Marilyn Harper Sharon Henderson Lorna Hooper Peggy Horn Vonda Jackson Ginger Jones Janet Kirk Harriet Kruse Mary Lou LeFors Jeanne McAlexander Mary Ann McNair Norma McRae Suzann Moore Jo Murelaga Nancy Nelson Mary Rand Joan Redford Beverly Reeves Patt Reichow Norma Ring Loreen Schmelzel Ferol Smith Lucy Spencer Ann Tremaine Virginia Wagner Maureen Warren Helen West Billie Wilber What am | bid for this apron? Ever seen camera hogs? SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON SAE to the campus ... the bell welcomes pledges ... living- room with paddles (only for decoration) .. . pledge dance with Violet queen Clara Armstrong . . . Halloween ex- change with the Kappas .. . pie eating contest between the two house prexys ... we won... the one and only “Bowery” ... Mrs. Snyder, our housemother ... Bill Parsons, ASUI prexy .. . frosh passing pins far and wide . . . Christmas party with the Tri-Delts . . . Jack Knodle, new Intercollegiate Knights prexy ... many wed- dings ... big driveway . . . tubbings back in again... bridge at the Perch ... Minerva Club sewing up the boys’ But I’m ALLER eC to violets ! to hand. clothes ... the corporation with clothes passing from hand Jerry Badraun Ray Barlow Louis Barrett Ernest Bedke Odell Black Robert Bohiman Russ Boor Bob Brinkman Em Clark Bruce Cooper Robert Dougherty Robert Gromme Richard Cross Gerald Hagans William Hoover Bill House Vaughn Jasper James Karlen Dee Kricher Monte Kenaston Jack Knodle George Leopold Thomas Lindstrom Ted McDaniel John McKenzie Chuck Manning Darwin Middlekauf® Robert Mitchell Durell Moon Charles Murrin Jerry Necly Jim Oates Bill Parsons Gary Pietsch Dick Shoup Edward Smith Bill Sorenson James Steele William Stemple Peter Stickney Jim Townsend Howard Urband Leon Vandergraft Don Westfall Charles Williams George Yost 123 Sweeny's four-year-old sweat sox are retired in the trophy case this year .. . they're lonely because we returned all the trophies we borrowed for rush week... the guys deny that the sports editor and editor of the drg lived at the house this year, but all those newsprint tablecloths told the tale . our house manager cried every time we invited all those good-looking girls aver for dinner ... he used to have a special mortgage burning ceremony every Sunday night... we really hurt socially ... so we sent sweaters to all the girls the boys liked, complete with pins ... the pins always came back . . . our intramural manager felt so sick over our showing that he bought us a bell of our own to ring... tt doubles as dinner chimes ... scared some visiting alums half to death with it and the boys down the street called up to say we were liars... seems they'd ae 5 te =I — . s - ——__— just whipped us at something or other... the Klan of Chi ba | PREAMED | WAS PINNED managed to drum up the best quartette in the area... as To A SIGMA CH) ” usual, we picked a stunning sweetheart .. . but we really had a rough year... activity men underfoot and Sweeney making all the headlines ... the house corporation prom- ised to refinish half the house ... they say the other half is finished now. SIGMA CHI The “Singing Sigs.” Pictured at the right are two Gamma Phi alums, 124 Rob Allison Jim Ballantyne Bill Baker Harvey Bickett Cal Bosse Michael Brabb Larry Bradburn Lynn Brown Don Bryant Bill Burton Rodney Burton Bob Campbell Don Chambers James Cothern Art Dalke Kenneth Dick Robert Drake Paul Eke Bill Erter Pete Gerpheide Bud Hagan Bob Haines Richard Hall! Richard Harden Cecil Hayter Rex Hayter John Herrett Jerry Hines Elmer Hingston Charles Holt Richard Hood Richard Jones Steve Jordan Lloyd Kalblinger Gerry Leigh William Luscher James Lynch ' Graham McMullin Robert May Albrecht Menke Frank Muller-Karger Stanley Nealey Bill Nixon Robert Nixon Bradford O'Conner Merlin Powell Richard Rogers Jim Saad Bill Schnurr Ted Slater Jerry Stegall Robert Stevenson Bruce Sweeney Don Theophilus Gary Thomas Harry Titus Bruce Whitmore Brian Williams Roger Williams Kenny Wright Thomas Wright . And the bull walked around ... (In fact it gor up and left!) Sccond place at Dad's Day—at least they got three oranges. SIGMA NU Tubbings with cool, cool water or an occasional splash with the DG's . . . watery entertainment for Sigma Nu... the White Rose initiation dance . . . complete renovations of the house with crepe paper... upperclassmen’s formal dinner dance... the spring cruise on Coeur d'Alene... Gene Hamblin was station director for KUOI and George Eidam was veep of the sophomore class... Gary “Mouse” Farmer and his golf clubs... Bert Zimmerly and his air- planes... Bill Mahlik and his slide rule . . . footballers McCarty, Ringe, and Eidam . . . exchanges at Halloween with the Alpha Chis, and at Christmas with the Gamma Phis ... the house well packed with skiers . . . the White Star of Sigma Nu shone brightly in 53. Charles Abernathy Charles Alford Gary Barton Ted Bell Dean Bent Kay Berry John Bond Wilkam Broderson Richard Campbell Glenn Casebolt Carl Crisp Donald Daiker William Daiker Ben Doty Charles Durkee George Eidam John Gillis Larry Gorrell William Grunst James Gyde Keith Hall Gene Hamblin Terry Hanson Jim Hanzel Ronald Hawley George Haellete Terry Jackle Fred Magee William Mahlik Leo McBride George McCarty Malcolm Neely Wilborn Overholser Jack Parker Bob Peterson David Powell John Puckett Kenneth Purzier Keith Robertson Jim Shawver Maynard Smith Stanley Swanson Arthur Swenson Howard Tankersley John Telgener Byron Webb Bob Webster Bob Weisel Jack Weltzin Dean Wendle Tom West Russell Wilson Paul Woelful Bob Zimmerly A hearty hail from the front porch . .. a booming chorus of “Tt's in the Book” led by Riggers... these greeted the gals passing Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . the famed field piece disappeared on a dark fall night ...a@ search party combed Cougarville . . . the cannon came home . . . ASUI vice- prexy Holder also captained the football team... Zyzak, Murphy, Ziemer, West, and Moyer were on the team... “Uncle” Lefty Melton, Al (The Beard) D' Andrea, and Al Lewis complete the sports raster... the Gamma Phi heard the mellow tones of Art Schouder’s guitar and the exotic voice of Bud “Speedy” Lawson .. . dancing... Le Dance de Apache . .. Mansfield was travel bureau chairman and Wilkins served on the Student Activities committee . . . twas a fine year for TKE . . . those who know say “ Tekes.”’ TAU KAPPA EPSILON Bars on the window and we've got Orofino. Into the air junior birdmen, Roger Behre Frank Burford Moire Charters Glen Christian Alan D'Andrea Dale Dammarell Johnny Echevarria Dick Fray James Hobbs Robert Holder Allen Johnson Wallace Johnson Larry Lake Alan Lewis Jerome Light Jim Mansfield Gerry Markuson Lloyd Marsh Larry Moyer Dave Murphy Robert Noble George Poulos Gerry Riggers Bob Riggers Bill Roden Arthur Schmander Darrel Slavin Herb Spencer Tom Waddoups Donald Walbrechr Herb Wilkina William Wilkinson Bob Zeimer Dick Zyzack 29 Wheels and Where They Turn... Literary Let-Downs Debate Committees and Councils Dramatics Politics Radio Music Organizations Church Groups SCDERGERG Sunita Janssen Ediror-in-Chief OR Ent, ‘ Gixcer Jonns Boo Stivers Associate Editor Associate Editor Gem of the Groat Banracn Basnaea Prewerr, Kew Fiswen, Manyory Howsvean Bow Botimax Classes Social Life Activities Joux Tromas Living Groups Putting out an annual is a job for the mighty and those who have 24 hours daily to be on the job. We have all lost our eyesight due to poor lighting, but at last the army surplus came through with two bedlamps. Thus, some pictures are dim, we couldn't see what we were doing. In the book there are the club shots, the candids, the panels, Soderberg’s terrific cartoons and all the rest, and we hope your picture appears at least once in one form or another. The members of the crew have tried to bring an accurate and complete pic- ture of a year at Idaho. There have been the inevitable foul-ups with photographers that didn’t show and the people that want to know Jac x Marineav, Ricxry Jones, Bor Hare 4, Bon Mune Photographers Sports where the picture is of their special club or organization, but by and large things are covered, Coffee with the Anconaur staff and many long sessions on “where shall we put this” have been “standard operating procedure, not to mention hours of photo-mounting, copy-writing, and picture scheduling. Even now the mutilation of panels by Stivers and Bollman is forgiven. Staff cuts have put a lot of work on a few, but the end result is a fairly uniform book. For anything you want to find the index is in the back, the table of contents in the front, and clearly marked section pages in between. Dow Tuxorminus, Jr. ountains Brit Hassver Bry Kare Jeaxwe McALexanper Mary Cannone Organizations Secretarial Index Photomounting GranaMm MoMutuin Editor-In-Chief Av Drerrennacn Managing Editor Low Bese News Editor The Idaho Argonaut tere Pe esa: | OPI Kar at Reporters for the Axconxaurt for the year were: Row one, Elaine Schroeder, Barbara Bev Knapp, society editor, and Barbara Pickett, copy editor, are pictured in the front row with Ginger Joncs, rewrite editor Anderson, Nancy Leek, Joan Welsh, Phyllis Gestrin; Row two: Chuck Oldham, (standing). Betty Brooks, Verla Pedersen, Margaret Van De Grift, John McDermott, 134 Don Theophilus handied all sports copy. Rosemary Rowell, circulation head; Eleanor Anderson, business manager; Janet Kirk, advertising manager; and Chub Williams, promotion manager, go over their plans for the next Anconaur. Jason's Jabber... Flaming red hair, a lambasting New Jersey accent, and a sentence, “We're going to cast our vote for Parsons,” are three good ways to signify the Arconaut. Editor Graham MeMullin, Managing Editor Al Dieffenbach, and the Jason column fairly well charac- rerized the student publication this year as well as Jason's part in student politics and the “Little Man on Campus” cartoons. Published bi-weekly by an entire student staff on the literary side, the Arg covered student activities and had the student slant and cover age. Students may not agree with the editor, they may agree thoroughly but in the long run most of the student population will agree that it is read by all. The members of the staff take with them memories of rushing for deadlines, beating the brush for news one issue and leaving out columns of fine stories the next (case in point, the ROTC). McMullin and his staff helped put the Arconaurr back on its feet and produced a paper which added more and more student interest with each issue. A well-coordinated and working adv ertising and circulation staff kept things hopping for the editorial staff, and all in all the sister publication to the Gem or THE Mounvains was well worth its newsprint. Ruth Brede and Fred Williams rewrote stories and compiled news stories, as well Barbara Taylor helped with society news, while Marilyn Marve! and as working on the copy desk. Harvey Scott (standing) worked on the copy side of the news. Kampus Key Bill Boyden Ken Kornher, Editors An indispensable book with names, addresses, majors, and class of all registered students is the Kampus Key. The directory is published annually by Blue Key as a service to the students and faculty. ASUI Handbook Ruth Brede, Editor Each year a student handbook is circulated among the freshmen to aid them in getting to know the University and its many parts from the I-tower to government functions on campus. Organizations and activities are ex- plained, as are living groups, with a map showing building positions. Row ane: Phyllis Gestrin, Par Bartlett, Gloria Badraun, president; Eleanor Anderson, Sheila Janssen, Jane Querna, Prof, W ayne Young, advisor. Row two: Janct Kirk, Ruth Brede, Mrs, Katherine Pell, Bev Knapp, Mary Joyce Briggs, Rosemary Rowell, Nancy Leek, Joan Welsh, Sally Landers, Lois Bosh, Ginger Jones. Theta Sigma Women's Journalism Honorary Sigma Delta Chi National Men's Journalism Honorary Row one: Jim Peterson, John McDermott, Fred Williams, Andy Kirsch, Row two: Jack Marineau, Joe Corless, Bob Stivers, president; Carl Burns, advisor; Ken Fisher. ‘- oo Ourada, business manager; Bob Dunsmore, Ronald Tracy, Rickey Jones, Andy Kirsch, editor: Ray Sipes, Ron Crozier, Ed Henry, Chuck Lamb. Anpanw Kinscn Editor The Idaho Engineer The Associated Engineers publish their magazine quarterly with articles contributed by students in the various departments. The magazine 1s largely a technical journal, containing articles of interest to engineers and others of related fields. News of activities of engineering clubs is featured, as well as the dean’s column, “From the Dean's Scratch Pad .” The Idaho Forester This publication, put out at the end of each college year, is a technical journal, senior yearbook and School of Forestry newspaper all w rapped up in one. It circulates not only about the campus, but also throughout _ the entire state, to keep alumni and other associates up on the activities of the School of Forestry, its faculty and its students. Roce Bay Editor Row one: Hugo Riecken, Dr. Merrill Deters, Roger Bay, Ken Estes, Dave Scott, Bob McAlister. Row two: Joe Helle, Bob Nisber, Bill Wallace, Larry Smith, Walter Naab Don McManamon, Louie Oblock. - ar Fe = . fy ? A AI Intramural Winners . Debate With forensic followers numbering 25 strong this year, Idaho debating was at an all-time high. Acco rding to debate coach Dr. A. E. W hitehead, this is the largest number ever to compete in intercollegiate debate for Idaho. The group competed in a total of 182 matches and won 60 percent of those debates decisioned. Of these matches, eight were intercollegiate tournaments held here in the Northwest. In the All-Idaho Speech tournament held in Pocatello in March, Idaho sent two teams. Lee Anderson and Jim Kruger placed second in debate here and Ander- son also won the impromptu speaking contest. CHRISMAN HALL Lee Axvexson ann Jim Kavoer ! Idaho debaters also competed in the Pacific Forensic League at the Univer. sity of Southern California, at which time Fred Williams placed third in the after-dinner speaking division. As a group, debaters competed also at Linfield College in Oregon, in the trian gular series between Idaho, WSC, and Montana, and in the Inland Empire tour nament which was held here in Moscow in January. In the latter, Idaho debaters placed second. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kaxex Huenvsreom anv Laita Norsern Row one: Dorothy Carter, Nancy Lyle, Laura Keith, Pat Bartlett, le abel Clyc le, Berry Ruth Wesrerberg Row two: Dr, A. E. Whitchead, ise Druger, Tim Pendergast, Fred Williams, Jim Cos � Ken Korn her, Richard Johnston, Drew Field, ‘Sean Tate, Lee Anderson ASUI Committees and Councils Student Events Council Tom Mitchell, Hugh Burgess, Jean Royer, Dolores Anderson. Student Activities Council Front row: Nancy Moore, Keith Stevens, chairman; Lacy Spencer, Back row: Walt Roor, Bill Parsons, Bess Vance, Bob Fullmer, Bob Lee. Not pictured are Stan Tare and Herb Wilkins. Student Union Committee Front row: Ann Royer, chairman; Barbara Higgins, Ruth Korvola, Back row: James Bowlby, K. A. Dick, C. F. Peter sen, Dean H. E. Lattig, John Thomas, Student Services Board--NSA Gene Dickey, Rosemary Bergdortf, Don Runner, Liz Wine gar, Bob Foley. Publications Board Back row: Ray Cox, Graham, McMullin, Front row: Mar- gery Ennis, Mary Washburn, Sheila Janssen, W. F. Young. Miss Jean Cotcerre Dramatics Department Head Fomunn CHavez Assistant 140 Miss Collette and Ed Chavez worked and joked along with the students as the Thespians busily worked on their various pro- ductions. Highlights of the season were the student-produced one-act plays, the musical “Sing Senator, Sing,” “Blithe Spirit” and “Death of a Salesman.”’ The students earned points for the Curtain Club by high degree workmanship, both in acting and technical work. At the end of a full year, the drama enthusiasts can ring the curtain down on a reservoir of great memories. Curtain Club Row one: Larry Hyer, Maizie Collett, Tom Sawyer, Mary Lou LeFors. Row two: Tom Wright, Hey Wraght, Stowell Johnstone, Judd Kenworthy. Row three: Charles Lents, Bill Hassler, Jean Collette, Paul Mathews. Row four: Tom Butera, Bonese Collins, Sharon Henderson, Edmund Chavez. P= | P| ” , AK sy for Midsummer Night's Dream’ A nagging wife and a husband are Pat George and Pat Miller as Desdemona and Tom Wright as Orhello “The Interk in Shakespeare's “Othello.” gave the programs comedy relief, Nancy Leck in “The Taming of the Shrew.” Student-Produced One-Act Plays This year’s student-preduced one-act pro- In these performances the actors and ductions included the works of two of the actresses ran the gamut of emotions. Love, world’s best known playwrights: Shakespeare jealousy, hate, and the farcical humor of and Eugene O'Neill. These plays, which were “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” gave the actually excerpts from the original longer pro audience an evening's entertainment to suit ductions, were entirely under the direction of all tastes. the students of the drama department. In “The Rope” June Adams portrayed Annie; Sandy A high point of “He” was the mutiny scene in which the Arguing in “Where The Cross is Made” are John Nelson, Falls, Mary; and Dick Parsel, Bentley. Captain subducs his men, Ida May Collett, and Grant Gillette, igl Trowbridge, Donna Bray, Wahl, Harry Brenn, Gaeek Cavucvs: Row one: John Cummins, Cal White, Ken Puckett, Don Chambers, Jim Saad, Jim Kocher. Row two: Maureen Warren, Hazel Tomlinson, Harbara Andersen, Liz Jim Petersen. Political Stuff For the second year in a row, the campus poescee were split into three groups: The Greek United Party, Independent Party, and the United and Integrity Parry. These three groups vied to place party members on the Executive Board and to win the covered ASUI presidential chair. Election interest ran high, and a large percentage of students voted. Joan DeShazer was the secretary of the United Party with Fred Kopke as president. The Independents were headed by Chuck Pierce, with Joanne Gnatovich as secretary. The bie Im of the third party was held by Keith Stevens, who was assisted by Jody Ennis as secretary. This year all of the parties campaigned at all living groups on campus. Cynthia Hugenin, Barbara Pearce, Jean Winegar, Joan DeShaver. Row three: Bett y Field; Phyl: s P. layne, Derothy James Broyles, Robert Viack, Edward Smith, Ernest Bedke, Fred Kopke. Row four: Joe Tom, Bill Bre sdersen, Jack Parker, Stan Tare, Don Johnson, Bob Coleman, Bob Fullmer, Bill Nixon, Herb Wilkins, Inperenpent Caucus: Joanne Gnatovich, Diane Oakley, Jessic Powers, Delores Uria, Marybelle McVicker, Ann Brooks, Mary Wilkinsen, Eunice Spaulding. Row two: Bill Scotford, Julien Boucher, Harold Stevens, Dick Turk, Dewey Newman, Ken Kornher, Stowell Johnstone, Chuck Pierce. Row three: Bob Parsons, Glen Thomas, Tom Starr, John Bahr, Don Oliason, John Sheridan, Dave Thompson. Finction Board: Row one: Stowell Johnstone, Lorcen Schmelzel, Harold Stevens, Jim Broyles, Bill Etter. Row two: Mary Hanson, Jerry Sregal, Berry Anderson, Ruth Johannesen. Row three: Drew Field, Chuck Pierce, Ken Kornher, Dean Osborne, Don Chambers, Ray Kranches. Students pictured at the polls voting for their candidare choices at the SUB, Engineering building, or Ad building. Tun Parry Caucus: Row one: Harry Turner, Rich Orme, Hartly Kruger, Jean Bales. Row two: Tom Mitchell, Daisy Carrick, Pat Sweeney, Barbara Pickett, Bill Brown. Row three: Jerry Casey, Gary Bassett, Tony Dombrowski, John Thomas, Keith Stevens. Row feur: Clare Guernsey, Jane Wimer, Jody Ennis, Bill Rigby. 143 KUO! Voice of the Vandal’ Campus radio KUOI really came into its own during the school year, as many outstanding technical and programming dev elopments took shape. For the first time in the station’s eight-year history, a UP teletype was installed, bringing the world’s top news stories to the campus and was used daily by the station. Combined with the news features, KUOI resumed broadcasting campus activities, such as basketball and baseball games, the boxing matches, Blue Key Talent Show, and Song Kest, along with week-end dances from the SUB. A utilization of block music and news programming with record shows als “KUO! Keynotes,” “Bucket Bandstand,” “Melody Gene Hawsus Inn,”’ and “Penrhouse Serenade” highlighted Station Director daily programming. KUOI this year installed a new five-watt transmitter in February. With the new trans- mitter, KUOI’s campus acceptance raised to new and greater heights. Another KUOT addition at the entrance to the SUB has been the news bulletin board, Rocke Grorn Joux Mi with the latest world news changed three Record Librarian Program Director times daily. However, part of KU JOI’s suc- cess this year can be summed up in 25 staff members who helped again put KUOI on campus listening. Cuvek Wnrere Bos McBiaxey stant Station Manager I ngineer b44 Anoonaur workers hard at it on one of their Monday and Thursday afternoon and evening sessions. Activities in Action Sheila Janssen, Get editor, is pictured at the right cropping. KUOT masterminds working at a dancecast in the SUB ballroom. Sigma Alpha lota National Women's Musie Honorary Co-sponsored Song Fest... ushered at various musical functions. . . out- standing in all phases of music... Ernestine Gohrband president . . . followed Nancy Shelton ... honor senior members in spring. Row one: Miss Marian Frykman, advisor; Mary Wil- kinson, Joann Jacobs, Nancy Shelton, Joan Parks, Kathleen Gray, Joyee Sumison, Mrs, Agnes Schult. Row two: Dolly Fox, Rita Barker, Cynthia Hugenin, Sophia Jungert, Caroline Bailey, Margaret Trefren, Ernie Gohrband, Mary Nash, Virginia Sturges, Caro leigh Gittens, Phyllis Ralstin. Phi Mu Alpha National Men's Music Honorary Help with Song Fest . . . sponsor All-American Sing . . . members ranked from Vandaleers, University Singers... orchestra and band, Row one: Francis Sherwood, Po Ping Wong, Dick Coulter, Gary Thomas, Don McCabe. Row two: Wayne Jepson, Rex Eikum, Bob Gossi, Willis Knox, Mel Curtis, Row one: Mrs. Agnes Schuldr, assistant professor; Mr. Elwyn Schwartz, assistant professor; Miss Miriam Little, assistant professor; Mr. Glen lockery, associate professor and acting head, Department of Music. Row two: Mr. Carl Claus, associate professor, Miss Marian Frykman, instructor; Mr. Keith Forney, assistant professor; Mr. Warren Bellis, instructor; Mr. Norman R. Logan, assistant professor. 146 The Madrigal Singers The Madrigal Singers perform the traditional songs of the Madrigal Period. The original custom of singing these light-hearted and gay songs while seated around the table is still observed. This year’s group gave one performance on the road and two on campus. John Herrett, Gary Leaverton, Lilli Flo Pratt, Caroline Bailcy, Joann Jacobs, Nancy Shelton, LaVonne Wilson, Ann Tremaine, Rex Eikum, Dick Martin, Idaho's Widely Known VANDALEERS The University of Idaho’s most prominent singing group, the Vandaleers, under the direction of Glen R. Lockery, had their usual busy season. On December 14 they held their annual Christmas Candlelight Service. April was a full month for the Vandaleers. The group toured the northern and central parts of the state, giving concerts in the major cities. Their spring concert on April 17 rounded out a full year’s activities for the Vandaleers. The Vandaleers, pictared at their annual spring concert. Pep Band Giving a big assist to cheerleader and student spirit this year was Idaho’s Pep Band. The group held forth at all the rallies and basketball games and added to the excitement of all functions. A few extra pints of bloed can be credited to the band for their part in the blood drives. The Pep Band was ably led by Louis Remsberg, student director. War- ren Bellis was faculty advisor of this organization. Row one: William Boardman, Norman Fuller, Norman Craig, Warren Bellis, Stanley Blackwell, Bill Bass, Golden Arrington, Rodney Burton. Row two: Melvin Curtis, Edwin Armstrong, Jerry Whiting, Willis Knox, Lisle Hicks, Dick Mansfield, James Taubman, Dick Martin, Stan Nealey, Charles Clauser, Gary Thomas, Row three: Ted Torok, Stanford Rupert, Louis Remsberg. University Band Idaho's revitalized Marching and Concert bands impressed students with their new life on the field and in the concert hall. Warren Bellis, director, led the marching unit at all home games, the Homecoming Parade, and the May Day celebration. The Concert band gave its formal concert in the SUB ballroom, held a joint concert with the University Singers, took part in the May Fete, and completed their year with their annual Ad lawn Pop Concert in May, 148 Again led this year by Carl Claus, the Uni- versity Orchestra presented fall, winter and spring concerts, providing varied musical U H ° 0 h selections for receiving audiences. Providing niversity re esta music for baccalaureate and commencement marked the end of a well-played season. Professor Norman Logan again directed the ’ P 1953 University Singers aggregation—the University largest musical group on the campus. This year the University Singers combined talents ’ with the orchestra for their spring concert, Singers as well as performing at commencement and at the May Fere. Soloists from the entire campus and the faculty are featured at the University Singers concerts. Lors Busu Bonsese Connins Parricia Hargis Joann Jacogs Sueita Janssen Axw Rover Jeax Rover Naxcy SHELTON Mary Tuompson CuHaatorre Vewrs Naxcy Werrz Mary WILKENSON “Don’t Be Half Safe—Mum’s the Word” was the keynote to the 1952 Mortar Board mum sale during I lomecoming, which is one of the big projects of the year for the group. Headed Mortar Board by Prexy Nancy Shelton, the group also prepared the May : ; Fete and Narthex Table, honoring outstanding junior women, Senior Women's Other honorary groups, Spurs, IKs, and Blue Key also Service Honorary aided in campus activities, from ushering to holding a talent show. Fach chose new members in the spring to join its ranks for the coming year. Organizations... Blue Key Junior Men's Service Honotaty Bite Key members, left to right, back row: Wayne Jepson, Ted Torok, Gordon Cook, Hob Fullmer, John Thomas, Tom Mirchell, Bruce McIntosh, Bob Holder, Bill Parsons, Bob Huntley. Front row: Bill Mever, Dr. Darwin Mayfield, Del Naser, Pat Duffy, Bill Shaw, John Burroughs, Bill Boyden, Don Mitchell. Silver Lance Senior Me n's Honorary Spurs Sophomore Women's Service Honorary Row one: Flossie Garrett, Nancy Moore, Ann Tremaine, Margaret White. Row two: Mrs W. H. Boyer, advisor; Karen Hinckley, Pat Bartlett, Sally Landers, president; Vonda Jackson, Pat Miller, Ann Kimbrough, junior advisor. Row three: Maric Beals, Kathy Mar- lett, Harriette Duckworth, Dor Wahl, Sharon Norby, Catherine Fitzgerald, Donna Shively, Jane Blomquist, Joan Welsh Intercollegiate Knights Sophomore Men's Service Honorary Row one: Walt Root, Darrell Maul, Don (Neill, Carl Gorsch, Jim Woeful, Donald Daiker, Lane Ruud, Jack Knodle, Ernest Bedke, LaMar Dixon, Louis Remsbe rg. Row two: Stephen Peebles, Bill Parsons, Jerry Schiedeman, Art Manning, Dave Porter, Woody Bernard, Ed Johnson, Jim Kunkel, Reid Lau, John Tall, Row three: Cecil Hay ter, Bob Speedy, Gary Craig, Allen Wayment, Bill Conroy, Bob Callihan, Dan Tibbetts, John Sheridan, John Taylor, Jim Christen- sen, Lee Folz, Ray Sipes, Willis Packham, Row four: Bob Heatherly, Jim Barron, Dean Twogood, Wayne Glidden, Jim Trowbridge, Max Beckman, Pat Carroll, Jack Thomas, Bill Sloan, Stan Rupert, Melvin Curtis, Eddy Hudson Ray Cox Par Durry Ron HoLore Vert Kixo Ken Koanner Beuce Mecinrose a on ARTE Row one: Al D'Andrea, Corky Vaughe, Bud Lawson, Wally Schmidt. Row two: Gerry Riggers, Herb Wilkins, Don Dunlap, Gary Heyer, Richard Orme, Phil Soulen, Jack Hicks. sl RN fh rit fhe mi | ¥ | ty a Wy Mw Wy eeyihic INSTRUC tate els ‘gl ue My kt t o Row one: Chuck Farrell, Ken Connell, Ray Westfall, Row two: Leslie Matthews, Bobby Roberts, Eldora Taylor, Mary Wilkinson, Lois Bush, Barbara Pickett, Mary Branson, Elizabeth Knapton. Row three Robert Wilkinson, Jim Gerard, Darrell Schnitker, Clyde Murphy, Arizona Vandervort, Stanly Ports, Howard Haniz, Bill Mink, Henry Burnete. Row one: Ora Jean Moran, Biair Allen, Ber Wright, Lucy Spencer, Tom Wright, Duane Ness. Row two: Keith McClellan, Chuck W hite, Joan Welsh, Fred Williams, Julien Bucher, Eleanor Anderson, Joe Corless, Jim Kruger. Row three: Jim Boyd, Arizona Vandervort, Bob Uhrig, Chuck Lents, Jim Huff, Leon Lind iP) Flying Club For men who want to learn how to fly ... they have the use of the Club planes at the Moscow Sky Ranch... Wally Schmidr, the one who helped found the club, was president ... Bob Nixon secretary-treasurer . . . Tom Collins flight instructor... most mem- bers are already pilots .. . interested in learning more about aviation. Vandal Riders Open to any student who wants to join .. . composed of those interested in horses and horseback riding members have been active in rodeos ... hay rides, picnics and barn dances are also included on the entertainment side . .. Howard Harris was president . . . Jim Gerard—-vice president . . Captain Henry H. Burnett is Faculty advisor. Radio-TV Guild On the Aitlanes Radio Center is their haven ... Mr. Tracy and Leon Lind, advisors . produce “Here We Have Idaho” and many TV shows in Spokane... Elea- nor Anderson president ... write and produce their own shows... good experience for future announcers, pro- ducers, and entertainers. Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman Women's Scholastic Honorary Requirement is 3.§ average for the freshman year... Jane Blomquist president . . . Susan Banks, vice-presi- dent... . Nancy Moore, secretary... Mary Jean Schmid, treasurer... Mar- garet Trefren, historian . . . special award for her 3.8 average went to Gail Masters . . . others receiving awards were Mary Thompson, Ruth Dimond, Bonese Collins, Nancy Weitz and Dolores Jones. Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Men's Scholastic Honorary For the bright freshman boys . . . 3.5 average or over. . . president, Lau- rence Knight .. . vice-president, Gary Thomas . . . secretary, Eugene Lof- dahl . . . treasurer, Constantine loan- nides . . . historian, Louis Remsberg ... faculty advisor, Dr. Erwin Graue . social function is their initiation banquet in January, Bench and Bar A big help to new law students in get- ting them acquainted with the law library ... Ben Shuey was president vice-president was Irving Muir ... Keith Jergensen served as secre- tury ... Bill Swope was treasurer... Edward Stimson Dean of the College of Law ... sponsors the honor code for law exams. Row one: Mrs. Katy Boyer, Lind Sizemore, Nancy Moore, Susan Banks, Jane Blomquist, Mary Schmid, Margaret Trefren, Emma Fairchild. Row two: Denece Jones, Marjorie Minzel, Jane Wimer, Par Miller, Party Bartlett, Phyllis Geatrin, Ann Tremaine, Phyllis Harding, Delores Forsman, Sally Shaw, Margaret Fox, Rosemary Rowell, Jean Sorenson. bate go Magh Rpt tagh gg My . - Pur Eva Sicma: Row one: Dave Cripe, Gene Dickey, Eugene Lofdahl, Gary Thomas, Bob Martin, Laurence Knight, Rex Pieper, David Anderson, Row two: Robert Furgason, Bob McBirney, Dale Brandt, Paul Ackerman, James Adolphaon, Terrell Davis, William Paul. Row one: Whitman Symmes, Irving Muir, William Swope, Roberr Resta, Edward Stimson, Ben Shuey, Marion Wright, Jay Bates, Francis Mithoug, William Brown. Row two: John Kugler, William Black, Donald Waltman, Louis Bollar, Darwin Cogswell, Edward Oksendahl, James Knudsen, Ton Mitchell, Ray Poitevin, Jack Riddlemoser, James Aston, Donald Smith, Archie Service, James Ellinger, Warren Felron, Peter Liriget, Row three: Kieth Jergensen, Vern Gasser, Thomas Domsic, Daniel O'Connell, Thomas Jones, Richard Anderson, Charles Evans, Dwaine Welch, Bud Hagan, Norm O'Donnell, Kent Power, Chester Graham, Don Perry. Row one: Philip Ard, Roger Bourassa, Maurice Durn- ing, Haakon Haga, Charlie Blaine. Row two: Robert Johnson, Ver! King, Robert Dunsmore, Arthur Scholes, Paul Littencker. Associated Miners All mining majors are eligible for membership . . . president Robert Lothrop led the group in activities . . . Muckers Ball . . . actual mining experiences for the group . . . Tom Bailey served the miners as vice-president . .. Gene Pickett secretary-treasurer . . . Joseph Newton, faculty advisor. Row one: Don Deardorff, Tom Bullock, Vance Bacon, Howard Urband, Robert Croy, Clayton Harmsworth, Tom Roubidoux, Warren Ove. Row two: Charlies Kid- well, Tom Bailey, Howard Braden, Ted Torok, El- wood Gray, Bill Swigert, Joseph Newton, Ernest Oberbillig. Row three: Dennis Troth, Robert John- son, Richard Howard, William Graue, Gene Pickett, Robert Lothrop, Bruce Wormald. Associated Engineers For all engineering schools . . cultural, civil, chemical . . . electrical, mechanical, agri- . Main purpose ts to combine and coordinate these groups . . . Philip Ard, M.E., held the president’s reins for the year... Charlie Blaine was the secretary-treasurer, also an electrical engineer senior representative, an agricultural engineer, was Verl King. Row one: Pat Marshall, Harold Johnston, Donald Mitchell, Clyde Murphy, Clyde Wilson, Rich West- gate, Howard Shepherd, Clinton Henderson, Don Nye, Raymond Remp. Row two: Bobby Lee Murphy, Ken neth Farner, Bob Thornton, Kenneth Austin, Luther Fitch, Bob Callihan, Walt Butcher, Dale Cartee, Lyle Shupe, Ladd Mitchell. Row three: Bill Ringert, Bill Leatham, Wallace Fisher, Dale Daniels, Jerry Hill, Jim Ballantyne, Maurice Clements, Hans Gorsch, John Thomas. Row four: Edward Parsons, Darrell Schnitker, Po-Ping Wong, Howard Wolff, Norman Walker, Maurice Johnson, Duane Sharp, Woody Ber- nard. Row five: Chuck Schroeder, Arthur Royce, Jesse Beckman, Ray Kranc hes, Rolly Lincoln, Ray Behrman, Everett Headrick, LeGrand Rigby. Agriculture Club Little International . , . a big project for Ag Club students each year... the Ag Bawl .. . bales of hay... barnlike atmosphere ... put on by the group... anyone in agricul- ture is eligible... this was the 37th year for the active group. Associated Foresters Instigators and sponsors of Woodchopper’s ball . . . pro motes interest in forestry profession among its ranks .. . Paul Bunyan makes annual visit at Woodchopper’s ball . . . summer camp in McCall during summer months . . . all in all make good use of newly-dubbed “Forestry building,” once Morrill Hall. Row one: Alfred Walker, Richard McCarthy, Walter Naab, Richard Pfilf, Lawrence Smith, Delmar Vail, Howbert Bonnett, Carmon Estheimer, Roger Ray, Bob Oehmceke, Pat Clason, Tom McGill, Bruce Orren- feld, Joc Helle. Row two: James Keating, David Scott, Elmer Skjcic, Dean D. S, Jeffers, Gerald Sharp, Art Adraitis, Charles Ohs, Kenneth Esres, Ernest Wohletz, Bernard Lenz, Bob Nisbet. Row three: Vince Strobel, Harry Brizee, Lawrence Johnson, Bob Coleman, Frank Varseveld, Frank Tweedy, Ray Johnsen, Ralph Finn, Roland Tiedemann, Everett Ellis, William Gleaves, William Wallace, Marvin Newell, Alan Curtis, Richard Elicker, Jack Olson. Row four: Howard Stolaas, Milton Goddard, Bob Baldwin, Bill Marr, Boh MecAlhster, Rod Hoions, Dick Klason, Dave Parsons, Stanley Jepsen, Robert Emmons. Row five: James Edlefsen, Don McMana- mon, Dewey Almas, Guy Walker, Howard Wester- gerd, Howard Chadwick, Mitchell Steffensen, Tom Lindstrom, DelMar Jaquish, Roy Verner, Robert Seale, Sa-ard Boonkird. Row onc: Elven Matson, James Hemphill, Henry Silha, John Schober, Bill Reed, Ronald Reese. Row two: Dick Purdum, Clayton Boyce, Paul Woelfel, Robert Bonnell, John Telgencr, Walter Landeck, Phil Ard, Bob Scheloske, Dale Nesbitt. 156 Row one: Louis Gillett, Bob Jasberg, Robert Sewell, Ralph Townsend, Edwin Utz, Hugo Johnson, Harold Chaney, Allan Marshall, Kenneth Wohllaib, Charlie Blaine, George Brockett, Frank Burford, Row twa: Dale Hamilton, Dale Skinner, John Wilkinson, Jerry Salamun, George Kronmiller, George Hespelt, Robert Barber, Boyd Burt, Me! Faught, Bob Graham, Paul Burgess. Row three: Louis Sensmeier, Ron ald Tracy, Olaf Stavik, Paul Littencker, Duane Forney, Eugene Lofdahl, Wilfred Paluthe, Ed Henry, Andrew Kirsch, Frank Muller-Karger, Duane Forte, Allen Wayment. Row four: Lloyd Craine, Paul Mann, William Parish, H. EF. Hattrup. Row one: Loren Adkins, Haakon Haga, Keith Ormond, Charles Humphrey, James Pline, Parley Waters, Dick Naish, Charles Wilfong, John Songstad, Russell Hill. Row two: Howard Pilkington, Wayne DeWirt, Donald Carns, Robert Dunsmore, William Jewell, Richard Maule, Robert Ackaret, Donald Schmith, Ronald Dehlin, Robert Wilkinson, Ira Pulman, Larry Riedesel. A. S. M. E. Mechanical Engineers For majors in the field . . . the society was organized in 1925 .. . present officers . . . president, Ronald Reese . . vice-president, Bob Scheloske ... secretary, Dale Nesbitt . . . treasurer, Robert Bonnell . . . program chair- man, Elven Matson .. . honorary chairman, Henry Silha, A. |. E. E. Electrical Engineers The AIEE sponsored a fun for all lab party ... contest between juniors and seniors . ... juniors the victors! . . president, Frank Burford . . . vice- chairman, Dale Hamilton . . . secre- tary, Louis E. Sensmeier . . . treas- urer, John Wilkinson . . . advisor was J. Hugo Johnson. AS 6 Civil Engineers Kor anyone enrolled in civil engineer- ing... president for the year, Howard Pilkington . . . vice-president, Russell Hill... secretary, Larry Riedesel . .. senior representative, Haakon Haga . � « junior representative, Robert Dunsmore . . . spring field trip... on the Pacific Coast . . . lasted a week. A. S. A. E. Agricultural Engineers Ag engineers spend much time work- ing on the Little International each year . . . president was Bill Nelson . . Serving as vice-president was Ray mond Mundt . . . secretary-treasurer, Max Huffaker . . . senior representa- tive, Verl King. A. S. Ch. E. Chemical Engineers Display winners at the Engineers’ ball ... monthly program meetings always outstanding . .. Hanford speakers .. . Robert Foley, president . . . Francis Sherwood, veep... coed member Bess Vance acted as secretary-treasurer ... senior and junior representatives to engineers’ council, Roger Bourassa and Maurice Durning. Ski Club Vandal Skiers They go to Emida and slide down the hills . . . president for the year was Bud Deerkop. .. vice-president, Dave Parsons ... secretary, Ann Brooks... treasurer, Emily Christie. Row one: Mr. Chehak, Max Hatfaker, William Nelson, Philip Ourada, Lee Allen. Row two: Donald Carnahan, Jerald’ Gentry, Duncan Carnie, Walter Styner, Charles Waller, Peter Van Houten, John Bjorke, Lynn Johnson, Leon Huber, Larry Boam, Verl King, Ronald Correll, Row one: Maurice Durning, Bob Foley, Bess Vance, Dr. C. O. Reiser. Row two: William Kinney, William Stemple, Elmer Waters, Richard Warren, Godfrey Martin, Franklin Bahr, Robert Parsons, Robert Robertson, Glen Mortensen. Row three: William Paul, Roger Anderson, Norman Fuller, Richard Gas- kins, Fred Miranda, James New, Richard Merrill, Richard Cooke. Row four: Dick Denney, Ralph Lower, Dick Packham, Ray Bowen, John Kaku, Roger Bourassa, Larry MacFarland. Row one: Dorothy Wahl, Barbara Taylor, Kathryn Davis, Jean Weston, Ann Brooks, Ora Jean Moran, Jean Sanderson, Emily Christie. Row two: Dave Parsons, John Warner, Don Deardorff, Edwin Shane, Walter Aldrich, Dudley Homer, Fritz Holz, Bud Deerkop. Row one: Thelma Yragui, Jessie Bardwell, Dorothea Olson, Darlene Hanson, Loraine Burns, Mattie Price, Dolores Crow, Ramona Burbudge. Row two: Gladys Kidwell, Marjorie Johnson, Margaret McGill, Mrs. Douglas King, Maudelou Greenwell, Darlene Telford, Marcella Pabst, Veva Johnson. Row three LoDema Halker, Lorene Sarff, Kathleen Hoch, Bobbie Dory, Joy Parker, Iris Powell, Carol Gessford, Lorna Costell, Pearl Torcll, Evelyn Walmsley, Cornelia Salamun, Rigmor Holbrook. Row one: Jessic Powers, Marilyn Evans, Nancy Moore, Janct Biker, Mary Winner, Marilou Rice, Sally Holz, JoAnn Reynolds. Row two: Mary Rand, Evelyn Walmsley, Jean Woods, Linda Archibald, Mary McDonald, Jan Morgan, Marilyn Marvel, Elaine Hyland, Anne Kimbrough, Anne Mays, Carol Peter- sen. Row three: Nathelle Bales, Maric Beals, Fran Mathisen, Jean Torenson, Harrictte Duckworth, Pat Woodmore, Pat Stewart, Dorothy Felt, Rena Allen, Joyce Genoway, Diana Hampton, Carol Harsell Row onc: John Huber, Darrell Empey, Maurice Johnson, Don Mitchell, Clyde Wilson. Row two: Ruth Johanneson, Veneta Holm, Betty Anderson, JoAnn Lindstrom, Phyllis Roff, Darlene Wolmstad, Donna McKee, Sally Oldham, Grace Hobson, Esther Anderson, Maric Beals, Bobby Murphy. Row three: Howard Wolff, van Hopkins, Roger Jones, Jim Jessup, Ladd Mitchell, Ralph Dillon, Lyle Shupe, Ken- neth Deal, Donnell Jerome. Dames Club University Wives Margaret McGill was president dur- ing the fall semester... Maude Lou Greenwell took over for the spring semester... the vice-presidents were Marjorie Johnson and Darlene Tel ford .. . secretaries, Darlene Telford, Marcella Pabst treasurcr, Veva Johnson . . . correspondence secretary, Thelma Yragui. Home Economies Club Home Ec Majors Each spring, their major project . . . Home Ec Day, for Idaho high school seniors ... president, Carol Petersen . Vice-president, Nathelle Bales . . . secretary, Mary McDonald . . . treas- urer, Marilyn Evans . historian, Marie Beals . .. Key girl chairman, Linda Archibald. 4-H Club University Students Men and coeds interested in 4-H or agricultural work ... president, Mau- rice Johnson . . . vice-president, Jim Jessup . . . secretary, JoAnn Lind- strom... treasurer, Marie Beals... historian, Betty Anderson. wv a Hell Divers Water Nymphs The best swimmers on campus : I Row one: John Gillis, William Grunst. Row two: Virginia Wagner, Ramona Rieneke, Sally Holz, Donna were headed by Dick Warren as prexy Thompson, Diane Chester, Donna Shively, Elinor Coleman, Nancy Winters, Jessie De Klotz. Row three: : ; Ken Fisher, Jerry Jones, Ray Skillings, Kay Berry, Bob Stivers, Lucy Spencer, Dick Hauff, Jack Ewasen, . .. Sponsors of traditional water show Eric Kirkland, advisor. on Mothers’ Day week end. . . have need of larger pool . . . swim every Monday night ... water bugs through and through, Row one: Buddie Monroe, Dick Phelps, Hugh Burgess, Jim Langbecker, Judd Kenworthy, Robert Hatch, Marjory Honstead, Roy Holmberg, Jack Marineau. Row two: George Rensink, Jack Rudfele, Shirley 8 Bolingbroke, Barbara Andersen, Judy Flomer, Sonjha Hoisath, Sharon Norby, Barbara Higgins, Betty Hie u Jester, Danna Alanic, Bonese Collins, Elmo Heter, Rich Nixon. Row three: Rolicr Williams, Jerry Scheide- man, Genevieve McCabe, Barbara Reeves, Ginger Jones, Harriet Houghton, Madeline Melevedr, Berry Deesten, Jane Wimer, Cathy Fitzgerald, Sharon Henderson, Charles Dean, Frank Gunn, Maurice Van. h Row four: Kenneth Hasenoenrl, Gordon Roberts, Ferman Pasold, Alton Garrord, Malcolm Faust, Lyle Art and Are itecture Christensen, Arizona Vidd, Bert Standford, Grant Humphrey, Loran Mercien, Dan Creswell, Don Ander- son, Bob Kiengle, Donn Bryant. Once a month meetings .. . coffee and doughnuts .. . attic club card party . . . made over $300 this year ... president, Maurice Van . . . vice- president, Dan Hinatsu . . . secretary, Ginger Jones ... treasurer, Judd Ken- worthy .. . social chairman, Jack Marineau ... the picnic ends the year with a bang. Chureh Inrex-Cruken Covurnen, Row one: Jean Sutton, Dorothy Carter, Liz Winegar, Sally Shaw, Ruth Dimond, Patricia Patton, Sally Landers, Donna McKee. Row two: Dave Williams, Luther Fitch, Roger MePike, Don Johnson, Ray Zoellick, Thomas Kerr, George Gardner, Dr. Lorell Weiss, Bill Wilkinson, Newsan Crus, Row one: Roger Gallagher, Pat Gallagher, Eloise Pope, Kathicen Flerchinger, Father Urban H. Schmidt, Dolores Uria, Patricia Hines, Gertrude Vallejos, Norma Stra- lovich. Row two: Godfrey Martin, Dick Gast, Leo Speth, C.J, ferhaar, Kenneth Hasenochrl, Roger McPike, Larry Elfer- ing, Patrick Nunan, Bob Carlman, John Speth, Raymond Arte, Edward Eldredge. Row three: Philip Ourada, Bernard Schmitz, John Hosty, William Cameron, Lucien Laferriere, Gorman Hasenoehrl, Kenneth Deal, Ric hard Seubert, Wilbur Hasenoehrl, Jim Lynch, Tom Butera. Rocrr Wittiams, Row one: Luther Fitch, Ken Farner, Charles Starr, Don Flint, James Craistian Science, Row one: Vetra Adams, Diane Oakicy, Doris Parsons, Betty Hemphill. Row two: Anne May s, Jean Sutton, Mrs, W. K. Pope, Bobby Lee Murphey, Row Jester. Row two: Bill Blankenship, Pat Jones, Nancy Benfer, S, 1. Scheldrup three: Keith MacPhee, Walter Butcher, Jim Mackey, Rog Debb, Betty Fitch, Marjorie Minrel. | 160 Groups Westminatex Forum, Row one: James Russell, Margaret Trefren, George Hespelt, Becca Ruby, Don Shealor, Bob McKeever. Row two: R, E. Hosack, Ann Tremaine, Gloria Morton, Howard Morton, Robert Howells, Arlene Taylor. Row three: Bob Wells, George Brockett, Betty Thompson, Norman Walker, Horace Nealey, Stan Nealey, Earl Horning, Constantinos Laskaris, Barbara Jones, Gabriel Lauro, Lela Talbort. Werstey Founparion: Members are shown here on their pic- fic to Chatcoler Lake this spring. Lamapa Devra Stoma, Row one: Roger Williams, Clair Hollingsworth, Gloria Hunter, Dic Packham, Gary Bascom, Pau! Williams. Row two: Maxine McCabe, Shirley Bolingbroke, Norma Hunt, Mary Schmid, Beverly May, Joyce Kiilsgaard, Marcia Giles. Row three: Ronald Crosley, Thomas Hooker, Darwin Thompson, Ray Bosen, Dixie Waters, Luann Jones, Denece Jones. Row four: George Tanner, Mrs, Tanner, Dee Hall, Verl King, Russell Hansen, Donald Glenn, Ann Pickett, Allen Wayment. Lurunkax Srvpenr Assoctation: Names for this group not available. ies 7) 161 Military... Army ROTC Lt, Col, A, E. Blewert, PMS T. a-- 4€ weer CY Gem ay A shot of the “baby lieutenants” in a class. Staff, row one: J. 1. Shoemaker, W. Y. Perkins, A. E. Blewett, H, H. Burnett, K. J. Woods, Row two: E. C. Prescott, R. J. Salyer, G. C. Aird, LC. Williams, Jr., 1D. W. Moore, J. R. Grandon. Federal Inspection. The cadet corps of the University of Idaho saluting the inspector during the Annual The Infantry Military training has been part of the Univer- sity 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. A new ROTC program, Branch General, was introduced to freshman students this year. This program is designed to com- mission graduating students into the field in which they obtained their degree. The training objective of the Army ROTC is three-fold: (1) to inform the student about general American military methods and poli- cies; (2) to provide selected students with a basic military knowledge that will enable them to serve as junior officers in the event of war; and (3) to build up a reserve of partly trained young officers for the Organized Reserve Corps. In addition to this the Army has a secondary aim, which is to select certain out- standing ROTC students for possible integra- tion into the regular Army as career officers. Activities during the year have kept Colonel Blewett, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and his efficient staff busy. Our- standing events of the year have included the Military ball, held in conjunction with the Members of the Scabbard and Blade, the military honorary. Rw ; ; The members of the Military Band, made up of both Air Force and Army ROTC other military organizations, and the annual cadets, spring review honoring outstanding members. Picture of the dean inspecting the summer camp at Fort Lewis. The Pershing Rifles in formal formation. 163 Navy ROTC Caprain T. C. Thomas, PNS ‘I Staff, row one: J. Hesketh, J. G. Oiduis, Harry E. Davey, R. D. Pace, Jr., J. T. Sutherland. Row two: B. B, Lightner, David K. Pope, R. R Fox, J, R. Jones, C, C. Klinck, J, R. Mackie, C, W, Grondemann, D, L, Campbell, Navy Rifle Team, row one: David Businin, Ken Noland. Row two: Rog Dilling, Some of the Navy ROTC middies learn about the spit and polish of life on a ship. Jack McCreight, Tom Howard 164 University of Idaho midshipmen at the U, S. Naval Amphibious Basz at Little Creek, Virginia. (Official U, S. Navy Photo.) The Midshipmen The swabbies of Latah County. These are the boys of the Navy Reserve Officer Training Program. They study the fine arts of seacraft during the year and then apply them during the summer. There are two types of NROTC students, the regular and the boys on the contract. The contract students take the program under much the same set-up as do the advanced students in the other ROTC programs, but the regular boys are verging on actually being in the Navy. They have tui- tion and books paid for them by the Navy and in return they take a cruise cach summer, rather than a single one, corresponding to the other services’ summer camps. The Navy is noted for its snappy drill team and its smart marching on campus, the flags, drum and boys in black are a familiar sight to the students of Idaho, especially during the spring, when early morning drill reigns. The Navy building is located on lower campus and can be spotted by the navigation lights, spanking white superstructure, and friendly “welcome on board.” Pictures taken during the annual Federal Inspection of the Idaho Navy Corps. The students salute the inspecting officer, before passing in review 165 The Airmen : Li Force ROTC The local Air Force ROTC unit is one of 288 college detachments. The Idaho unit trains cadets for adminis- tration-logistics service or flight operations. Next year, however, will witness a new program in the air depart- ment, for the course will be generalized. Upon gradua- tion, cadets will be guided along lines of specialization. Enrollment is voluntary, and the course is divided into basic and advanced. During the summer session between the junior and senior years, the student is required to attend a four-week summer camp at an active air base in the vicinity of Idaho. Lt. Cot. O, J. Mosman who is the PAS I here at Idaho, Col. Mosman is a rated pilot, a3 well as head of the Idaho Air Force ROTC, Air Force Staff, knecling: Capt. James E. Burchfield, Lt, Col. John P. Joyce, Lt. Col. O. J. Mosman. Front row: Major Louis V. Kuster, Major James M. Hughes, Capt. William A. Bryant, Major W. M. Butterfield, Capt. W. M. Talbott, Capt. Roy W. Grice, Capt. M. A. Stewart. Second row: T Sgt. Charles Malone, Jr., M Sgr. Arthur Dunlap, Jr., M Set. O. R. McCarthy, M Sgt. H. FE. DeWald, T Sgt. D. D. Radabaugh. Third row: M Sgr. Robert H. Meyer, M Sgt. Benjamin B, Weglarz, I Sgt. Elmer L. Dufrane. The Arnold Air Society, composed of outstanding students from the junior and senior air science classes. Right: Air Force Rifle Team, consisting of air science students with outstanding marksmanship i 166 An advanced class of cadets learning the finer points of military administration Long hours and hard work won first place for the Air Force drill team this year in under the direction of Colonel Joyce. marching competition. Here they honor their Guardian Angel. phe . - Vel ae Colonel Cosgrove, inspecting officer, commends Cadet Col. William Shaw on the fine appearance of the wing. The Air Foree ROTC unit has com- pleted a very successful year. Class work was stimulated by interesting lectures and motion pictures pertain- ing to military tactics. The Air Force drill team, an out- standing marching group in this area, won honors at the annual drill team competition. Precision marching and co-ordinated execution of arms was an attribure to their success. All advanced students in the lecal unit are required to go to a summer military camp. Last year camps were held at McCord Air Force Base in Tacoma, Wash., Hill Air Force Base in Ogden, Utah, and Great Falls Air Force Base in Great Falls, Montana. Here the cadets were given essential instruction for graduation as officers. After a long day at summer camp, the fellows enjoy a few minutes of resting and bull sessions, Cheer up boys, military life isn’t that bad! 167 Los Miserables. . . Classes Schools and Colleges x Seniors x Juniors Sophomores Freshmen � � “ } WAYNE ANDERSON President of the senior class, Wayne is well known for his football prowess. Base ball has also taken up time for Wayne, who is a Spokanire living at the Delta Chi house, MARY HANSON This lass is a Tri-Delta from Idaho Falls and is treasurer of the senior class, Being vice-president of the Associated Women Students has kept her busy as have many ASUI committees, MARGERY NOBLES Secretary of the senior class, a Homecom- ing princess, and the Kappa house coupled with Bruce McIntosh have been Margie’s claim to fame. Margie comes to Idaho from Spokane, Senior Class Officers BILL, RINGERT Veep of the senior class was the Phi Kappa Tau wonder boy, Bill Ringerr. Bill was head of the Military ball, an Ag major, 1K wheel, as well as a 19$2-53 member of the Executive Board. Bill hails from Cas- tleford, down in the other end of Idaho. SENIOR RAY COX Ray ts perhaps the best known guy on the campus this year. As ASUI prexy, his panty raid organiza- tion started his term off with a bang, Blood drives, Executive Board meetings, and the multi other things that keep an ASU! president on the jump, as well as the study of law, have demanded his time. BONESE COLLINS Proof chat the best things come in small packages. Barely five feee in stature, Bonese will never he for- gotten for her baton acts during foorball games, for her parts in ASUI dramatics, besides being many queen finalists. Bonese is member of Mortar Board and a Delta Gamma, NANCY WEITZ This gal is from Caldwell and is a member of Delta Gamma. A near four-point student, Nancy was a Mortar Board and its vice-president, a member of Phi Upsilon Omicron and scerctary of her junior class. Always in a rush to class, Nancy majored in Home Economics, especially to use on Orto Leuschel, SHEILA JANSSEN The original fire and ice gal herself, Sheila was editor of the 1953 Gem, active on the ArGonavrt for three years, a Mortar Board member and president of the Kappa house, Through ir all she managed to keep up grades for Phi Beta Kappa membership. Sheila is a journalism major from Moscow. GRAHAM MecMULLIN Mac, the editor of the Argonaut, the famous (or infamous) Jason himself. Many are the cups of coffee consumed by the “old Red Head” and his shadow, Dieffenbach. Mac is well known for his friendly greeting and smooth management of the Axconaut. A Sigma Chi and its veep, Mac is from across the border, from Nelson, B.C, Majoring in journalism, Mac has been active in this type of work for the last two years. HOT SHOTS LOIS BUSH “Bush” is from ‘way down in south Idaho in Malad, and on campus lives at Hays Hall, Lois is a journalism major and has worked on the Arconaut from copy boy to news editor for four years. Lois is a member of Mortar Board and was the hard headed treasurer of that group. A hard worker and a good gal to know was Lois Bush ERLENE CLYDE President of the Associated Women Students this year was so ft-spoken Erlene Clyde. Erlene calls the Delta Gamma house her home, as well as a farm outside of Moscow. A Home Ee major—and the outstanding one—Erlene served as chairman oat Dad's Day and has been ona million committees This year Erlene was more than kept busy with AWS activities. 171 BOB HOLDER Captain of the football ream, Silver Lance, Blue Key, and pre siding over the Tau Kappa Epsilon house are a few of the many activities that have filled the days and nights of Hob’s college career. He is from Warerloo, lowa, and proof thar all lowa grows is not corn. Bob is also smart—a new Navy ensign and member of Phi Bera Kappa, as well as being last year’s ASUI veep. BRUCE McINTOSH This is Bruce as seldom seen outside the Fiji house, as this well dressed, smiling boy is often scen with bat or basketball in hand. A four-year letterman in baseball and basketball, Bruce is now playing professional baseball. Bruce was president of his junior class, a member of the Executive Board, Silver Lance, and Bluc Key. Bruce is from neighboring Lewiston and found an educa- tion major. He even looks good shaving! ANN ROYER SHIRLIE VOROUS Being queen of her senior Homecoming was one of DAVE LAU the big events of the year for Shirlie. She was also a One of a matched set, this lovely twin has been as : finalist for a national contest for the armed services’ active as a bec in a clover ficld in her three ycars at Now in Uncle Sam's army ix Dave Lau, Delt prexy ideal Homecoming queen, Shirlie served as president Idaho. Mortar Board, Theta president, and a host of and this year's Homecoming chairman. He has served of the Alpha Phi house this year and is well known in other activities managed to keep life from becoming on many an ASUI committce and hails from Soda the musical world for her singing of jazz numbers. dull. Ann was also chairman of the Student Union Springs. Shirtie is a physic al edu ation major from Clarkston committee and isa business major from Hoise. JEAN ROYER The other twin of the pair. Jean has been busy here with Mortar Board and Theta vice-president. She is a business major, also from Boise, and future plans include Pat Duffy and marriage. OLD SENIORS Pat is the sunny gal from sunny Cc the president of WRA, a Hell Diver, and Mortar Board as well as “‘girl athlcte.”” She lives at the Theta house and is seen walk- ing to the Perch or across town to the Russell school for her education duties, not to mention the many cups of coffee drunk and letters written with and for the Gem staff. TOM MITCHELL fom is one of the powers behind the Third Party and hus been very very busy with the ‘inner smoke-filled stuff of Idaho politics. He is studying law, but started out in journalism and has been active on the AKGonat tT He is also a member of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, and Bench and Bar, law honorary. Tom is an ATO and former prexy and he calls Idaho Falls home. rooms” PAT HARRIS orma Known by all as NANCY SHELTON A music major from Moscow, this gal has been presi- dent of Sigma Alpha lota, music honorary, head of Mortar Board, Spur, Vandaleer, and has kepe grades of high honors. She has been busy with many and varied duties and is seen on ¢ anipus with ue heerful look and a pleasant hello, PAT DUFFY Pat started his college days with a bang and has been going ever since. He was president of his class for two years running during the freshman and sophomore days. Pat was also a mem- ber of the Executive Board. He has also Jet engineering studies and track participation seep into his college existence. Pat is a Delt from Nampa. College of Letters and About The College... Shakespeare and the novel, freshman mathematics five days a week, art compositions and designs, Professor Banks in his third floor office, tape recordi ngs and dramatic cuttings, Science hall with fetal pigs and sulfur smells, cooking, sewing and child development in the Home Economics building, along with Dr. Tenney's Human- ities classes are all a part of the University’s oldest division, the College of Letters and Science. With its eight departments, Art and Architecture, Biological Sciences, Humanities, Physical Sciences, Mathematics, Music, Home Economics and Social Sciences, the college graduates students with fine general cultural education as well as vocational training. Special advancements were made in the division this year, with the completion of the modern brick building of laboratories and classrooms for the Home Economics department. The Music de- partment marveled over its convenient centralization in its new building. New heights were reached in radio, with the inclusion of a four-year curriculum and increasing activity in the TC-3 called the Radio Center. Dean T. S, Kerr supervises the work of the division. FE.2anon Ancenson Journal am Spokane, Wash. May Bisnor Home Economics Avon Donna Burcu Sociology Coeur d'Alene Conran Cyaisrensen Journaliam Soda Springs Jamus Costiny Political Science Rigby Joxw DiSterano Architecture Trenton, N,J. Ricuaap Anorews Economics Jerome Rienaan Bowmerr Botany St. Maries Low Busn Journalism Malad Catwranxe Cruren English Libby, Mont. Dan Cunswent Archirecture Boise Ben Dory Political Science Kellogg Y Vaxce Bacon Geology ( pportunity , Wash, Wiitiam Boyoen Zoology Memphis, Tenn Suinitey Buxron Soctology Driggs Feeene Crvor Home Economics Moscow Giex DeBauine English West Allis, Wis. Rosert Drakes Economix s Donners Grove, Ill, Jean Bates English Caldwell] James Brraces Spanish Felt Pere Byranns History Kansas City, Kan Pav Conners Interior Decoration San Jose, Calif, Berry Rovn Derstren Commerical Art Moscow Parricia Dyson Journalism Boise Barnana Basirr Home Economics Boise Ann Brooks Home Economics Sandpoint Osnorne Casey Zoology Mountain Home Roorsx Conwror Zoolow, St. Anthony Mary Veancts Densow Social Work Craigmont James Exuincer History Moscow Louse Blocuer Commercial Art Nampa Wittiam Brown English Lewiston Conran CHATRURN History Jerome Goxvox Coox Psychology Kendrick Rorn Diwoxp Sociology Moscow Canxot Farcxson Home Economics Troy Nv on Row one: W. H. Cone, Dorothy Sylvester, Liz Winegar, Mary Branson, Row one: John Burroughs, Harold Gordon, Clarice Sampson, Sheila Janssen, Marjorie Minzel, D. A, Gustafson. Row two: Angelo Lurus, David Williams, Thomas Hearn, Row two: Don McCabe, Jim Costley, James Briggs, Rex Eugene Toone, Barton Muir, Richard Prater. Fikum, Bill Boyden, Dave Thompson, Richard Bowmer, Bob Holder. Alpha Epsilon Delta Phi Beta Kappa Chief activities . medical films pre-dental students . Lurus... . «+ secretary, Mary Branson. Bynow Exsrao Pre-Medicine Boise Aoxrtnwe Gronce English Kellogg Maay Haapine Home i CONOMICS Nezperce Dare Farrox Commercial Art Nampa Kenxetn Gites Bacteriology Moscow Wittiam Hassier Philosophy Moscow initiation banquets . services to pre-med and . president, vice president, Dorothy Sylvester Barton Muir . . leis Fisner Sociology Emmett Haxoin Goxpon Physics New York, N.Y. Tuomas Heaan Chemistry Briarcliff Manor, N.Y, Angelo historian, The oldest and one of the best-known college fraternities is Phi Beta Kappa. A high grade average is the prerequisite and as an “honor” society, Phi Beta Kap pa gives recognition to high scholastic attainment in the field of liberal arts and sciences. Teo Fisner Speech Davenport, lows Ronert Gaoume Geology New Orleans, La. Suanon Hexveason General Art Idaho Falls Vernon Gator English Rigby Kennxetw Hack Mathematics Buhl James Heney English Milwaukee, Wis. Prooy Groot Home Economies Kellogg Arrrep Hacan Law Moscow Daw Hixarst Commercial Art Payette 1 those drawing boards to comp! s to buildings And she can’t move a muscle when modeling for the life drawing class. coeds entertain at a guest luncheon which they plan, prepare and serve. Ronrer Hoorn Chemistry Waterloo, lowa LindA Inannarrsen Home Economics Mullan Sue Jones Home oe onomic . Nampa Lewis Lapwic Zoology Elmhurst, Ilionis Anor.o Luaus Rac ter idlogy Idaho Falls Joan Manson English Lewiston Roy Hotmarac Architecture Idaho Falls SHEILA J ANSSEN Journalism Moscow Jupp Kexwoarny Commercial Art Moscow Loxin LaFor Bacteriology Long Beach, Calif. Genevieve McCase Home Economix . Cambridge Jack Manineat Commercial Art Moscow Maxyory Hons FAD Commercial Art Nampa Auaust Jat Ss Zoology Paris Beveaty Kyeape Journalism The Dalles, Oreg. Coninne Lauainnre Music Trail, Buc. Grakam McMvttin Journalism Nelson, B.C, Crem Marrin Zoology Oakland, Calif. Mazcexx Horxins Music Culdesac W AYyYNE Jy rson Botany Jerome Dowato Konieex Borany Buhl LaVeRna Lawnrence Commercial Art Deary Loxan Menrcten Architecture Aberdeen, Wash. Gait Masrres Music Kellogg Grast Humpurey Architecture Lewiston Atten Jonnson Chemistry Kellogg Joun Kuorex Law American Falls Maurice Loxe Art Kendrick Francis Mirnovuc Law Coeur d'Alene Bonnte Matraews Home Economics Idaho Falls Norma Hunt Home Economics Preston Dowaip Jouxson Zoology Newport, Wash Kensern Kyte Political Science Bozeman, Mont, Row ARD Li NOGREN Sociology Boise Jack Mosman Mathematics Cascade Lestur Matruews Interior Decoration Kuna Witttam Nixos Political Science Bonners Ferry Wanraen Ove Geology Moscow Jack Perens English Weiser Barnard Reeves Art Clayton Twomas Sawvex Dramatics Poulsbo, Wash. Roces Sryvxee Agriculture Engineering Paul Duane Ness Phy sus New Plymouth Donis Parsons English Coeur d'Alene Wetttnoron Prence Chemistry Twin Falls Beverty Reeves Art Clayton Francis Scuurz Architecture Idaho Falls Rocer Swansrrom Political Science Council Maxcray Nooirs Home Economics Spokane, Wash. Mary Pataxo Home Econemics Kellogy Hetex Porton Bacteriology Moscow Jack Rupreut Commercial Art Lewiston Nant y Suet moON Music Moscow Dororny Syivesrex Bacteriology Spokane, Wash. Wittiam Nuckots Public Administration Monepelicr Dasa Petrecatn Home Fx onomics Salmon ParnictA Possion Home Economics Mullan Dovotas Rusure.or Architecture Bliss Juany Srexsazzo Dramatics Hyde Park, N.Y. Suzanne Tare Home Economics Boise James Oussteap History Piersburgh, Pa. Canot Pererson Home Economics Payetre Richaro Prater Medicine Glenns Ferry Parricis Rutiepce Sociology Boise Bexr Staxvoxv Architecture St. Anthony Wititam Tayior Political Science Grangeville Dean Osnorne Political Science Potlatch Ronear Purgrson Political Science Sandpoint Ropert Rawtins Zoology Coeur d'Alene Fave Sarcent Bacteriology Mt. Lebanon, Pa Hanoww Srevens Political Science Worley Roce Tay ATON Geology Falls Church, Va. Dowxaco Tirornitus, Je. Journalism Moscow Wittiam Tyxenant English Chicago, IIL Many WILKINSON Music Terreron Maxy TrHomeson Dramatics Moscow Howaro Unsano Geology Moncclair, N.J. Rocer Witttams Architecture Boise Haxay Trres Zoology Emmett Dorores Unia Home Economics Gooding Brian Witttams Bacteriology Boise Pau. Toni History Potlatch Joun Vauanan Fc OnoOmMmics Boise Naxey Werrz Home Economics Caldwell! Patricia Trask Commercial Art Boise Berry Viack English Cave Junction, Oreg. Ricuarn Wire Physics Aurora, NY. Dennis Torn Geology Coeur d'Alene DonaLo Wataxecut Psyc hology Gooding Epwarp Waicur Mathematics Burley The Botany department lost a familiar, smiling face when Dr, Floyd W. Gail retired in June, after 40 years on the University staff. Here he views a collection of plant specimens, many of which he has added. Dr. Gail was given the honorary rank of professor of botany emeritus by the Board of Regents for his contributions in the field. In the Vandal Room of the SUB, the department heads of the College of Lerters and Science gather for a luncheon meeting. They are, left to right, Prof. Theo. Prichard, Art and Architecture; Dean T. S. Kerr; James Botsford, Mathematics; Prof, Margaret Ritchic, Home Fconomics: Prof. William Cone, Physical Sciences; Prof. Walter Steffens, Biological Sciences; Le, Col. A. E. Blewett, Army ROTC; Prof. Boyd Martin, Social Sciences and Assistant Dean of College of Letters and Sciences; Prof. Kenneth Hoag, Humanities. AS A SEORERTAIC SHE'S ! School of Education About The School . ‘“Readin’, Writin’ and ’Rithmetic” taught by Idaho graduates will be the case when the 11g School of Education graduates assume their first jobs in September. Forty-two B. S. degrees were awarded in elementary education and 77 in secondary. About 30 major subject fields are available fer prospective teachers, including speci ialized fields as business, industrial arts, music, and physical education. One or two teaching miners must be completed. Psychology is under this division. The education student learns well the words, “term paper,” which he develops on class methods, discipline, slow and fast learners, grading systems or individual differences. These subjects are further explored through class discussions led by the would-be teachers. He gets his first practical experience with Ed, 131— practice teaching—in an Idaho school for four to nine weeks or a semester. There he plans and leads class activities, prepares and corrects examinations and assigns grades. Drs. John and Hervon Snyder, that second-grade lesson plan (when he had to find all those pictures of trains), heated arguments about progressive education, what to do about the boy who throws spit-balls, his struggle to play a tonette, Ed. 168—the final education course before the cruel, hard world, and typing § application folders to file with the Placement Office are memories of the education graduate. Dean J. Frederick Weltzin directs the training and placemenc of education students. Dororuy ALTMAN Business Fducation Grangeville Durcu Bosack Physical Education Washington, D.C. Sam Crspeves Industrial Arts San Diego, Calif. Wayne ANDERSON Physical Education Spokane, Wash. James Brown Physical Education Weiser Mourne Cuarrers Guidance Preston Bevery Aneris Elementar v Genesee Norma Brown Music Education Coeur d'Alene Latraicia Comnicr Elementary Genesee Goria BabRaun Business Education Priest River Bonese Counins Art Education Richland, Wash. Aten Cranston English Education Me. View, Ark. é Jean Batroux Psychology Grangeville Rongrar Carison Industrial Arts Lewiston Wavrer Deaw Industrial Arts Filer Greta Beex Music Education Grangeville Liba Lirrie Elementary Coeur d'Alene Toxy Domprowsk1 Klementary Milwaukee, Wis. Kappa Delta Pi National Education Honorary Bonese Collins served as president... Pat Harris was treasurer . . . Darleen Tibbetts was secretary ... Also in the officer group are Jean Frohme Woeds and Dorothy Altman... Dean Weltzin is advisor for the group. Row one: George Lefferts. Darleen Tibbetts, Harrict Youngblood, Pat Harris, Larry Hart, Gordon Howard, Bill Exworthy, Karl Wetter, Row two: Jean Trowbridge, Elza Mink, Marjorie Kerby, Shirlie Vorous, Jean Easton, Mary Jo Bennett, Beverly Aherin. Row three: Dolores Jonas, Rosie Bergdorf, Suc Youngblood, Bonese Collins, Elizabeth Hulin, Mary Lou Varian, Maurice Van. 184 Maxy Jean Easton Physical Education Binghamprton, N.Y, Bannana Hace Physical Education Pocatello Dovie Hasxins Elementary Moscow Vavonn Jasren Psychology Council Ray Lewis Physical Education Malad Jenny Evans Physical Education Cascade Ans Haaoine Physical Education Nezperce Wiruiam Hoover Science Education Richmond, Ind. Jeany Jaconson Social Science Rigby Liane Love Elementary Buhl Gronor Frye Science Education Twin Falls Crayton Haameworrn Music Education Moscow Howarzp Homepnrey Music Education Emmett Maxyoure Kinny Physical Education Cascade Vexnon Lowry Physical Education St. Maries Rusa Grenee Elementary Council Parxicia Haxais Elementary San Carlos, Calif. Howarp Heowes Business Education Jerome Caminee Keine Elementary Moscow Bonny Lyxex Physical Education St. Maries Karuteen Gray Music Education Culdesac Dowatn Harrison Physical Education Lewiston Eurzasern Hein Elementary Council Kexwerw Koaxner Social Science Gooding Dow Makinson Social Science Moscow Joaw Gustaveson Physical Education Moscow I AmKY Hager Physical Education Alameda, Calif. Joann Jacons Musix Educ ation Council Geoxce Lerrrars Physical Education Tue son, Ariz. Viwsan Mawsmace Elementary Spirit Lake 185 Georce McCarry Physical Education Spokane, Wash. Groxce Mureny Social Science Pittsficld, Mass. Ann Preserr Elementary Wendell Jo Anne Routsron k lementar y Cheyenne, Wyo. Sinatic Vorous Physical Education Clarkston, Wash. Haariet Youncsioop Elementary Pasadena, Calif. Eo Mc Comas Guidance Brea, Calif. James Oates Social Science Gooding Parsy Pigeser I lementar y Lewiston MARGARET STEWART Elementary Moscow Patricia Wevrzix Elementary Mos ow Ricnano Zyzack Physical Education Carnegie, Pa. Bruce Melnrosx Physical Education Lewiston Raymonp Norton Natural Science Moscow Litt: Fro Prart Music Education Eagle Norma Sreacovicu Elementary Kellogg Frorexce Wrsron Elementary Moscow E.zo Mink Business Education Council Cartes Ouiver Elementary Pasco, Wash. Tory Priaxo Physical Education Spokane, Wash. Paraicra SWEENEY English Education Sioux Falls, $.D. Martan WiLson Elementary Buhl Laray Moyer Physical Pducation Portland, Oreg. WiLpurRs OVERHOLSER Elementary Eagle Kenxern Pockert Business Education Craigmont Daxtren Tinnerts Elementary St. Anthony Froyp Winrcar Social Science Moscow Davio Munpny Physical Education Memphis, Tenn. Joan Parks Music Education Moscow Bonnie Raivio Elementary Weiser Maurice Van Art Education Enaville Tuomas Waicut Enylish-Speech-Drama Boise Hazel Tomlinson checks the oil on the driver education car as part of her training to qualify for her Idaho driver's license, Clark Lawson gives pointers as her student instructor. Five students qualified for their licenses, while cight student instructors received the AAA certifi cate qualifying them to teach driving im high schools. At Moscow high school, Donna Burch, senior sociology major, takes over a sociology class as part of her nine-week practice reaching course, The students look happy, too. And These Are Your Future Teachers! Industrial arts students, Harry DeWitt and Bob Price have chosen their At their regular staff meeting, department heads in the School of Education discuss own projects and planned the cost of materials, along with procedure in policies for carrying on the training of elementary and secondary teachers. Left carrying them to completion. They are working in the Industrial Arts to right are Dr. Leon Green, men's physical education; Miss Mabel Locke, women's building, which replaced the fire destroyed laboratory. physical education; Dean J. Frederick Weltzin; Prof. Ray M. Berry, department of education; and Prof, William H. Boyer, psychology. College of g ineeri Eng About The College... The College of Engineering, spread out in Kirtley No. 1 and 2, has headquarters in the Engineering building. With an enrollment of 483 students this year, the college tries hard to meet the crying needs of industry for engineers in its five departments, Civil, Chem- ical, Mechanical, Electrical and Agricultural. Atomic energy installations are strong competitors for engineer- ing graduates, along with private industry and federal and state government services. Known as a man’s field, Bess Vance, sophomore chemical en- gineering student, and only girl enrolled in the college, proves that women can take the rigorous life of an engineering student as well as the opposite sex. With comparatively few elective courses, engineering students find their schedules crammed with math, chemistry, machine, irriga- tion, and electronic labs, in addition to surveying, physics, unit operations, and thermodynamics. These studies keep the slide rules busy far into the night, but there’s plenty of worthwhile compensa- tion in the high salaries and professional standings after graduation. Dean Allen S, Janssen supervises the activities of the Engineering college. 18g Loxen ADKINS Civil Auburn, Calif, Borp Burt Electrical St. Anthony Date Hamivros Electrical Boise Tom Krxe Mechanical Preston Euven Marson Mechanical Nampa Rowatw Reese Mechanical Hoise Crantuis Bratne FE lex trical Moscow Dowato Carnes Civil Coeur d'Alene DonxaLo Hawkey Electrical Pocatello Vert Kine Agricultural Emmett Acarer Maute Civil Moscow Howaap Pitxinocron Ciwil Medford, Oregon Ropert Bonnett Mechanical Caldwell Rosear Doveneary Mechanical Burre, Montana Georce Hespeut Electrical San Mateo, Calif. Anprew Kirscn Electrical North Berge n, N.J, Dew Nasex Mechanical Council Rotaxp Pottan Civil Grangeville Crayron Borce Mechanical St. Maries Roxato Deut Civil Boise Cuantes Humpuany Civil Moscow Waren Lanpeck Mechanical Glendale, Calif. Dowatp Ovtason Civil Twin Falls Bexnix Scumrrz Electrical Santa Monica, Calif. Georce Brockett Electrical Santa Monica, Calif. Rosear Foury Chemical Moscow Roserr Jasnure Electrical Moscow ALtan Marsa Electrical! Moscow Kerrn Ornmonp Civil Righy Joun Scuonex Mechanical Arcadia, Calif. FRANK BuKroan Electrical Colfax, Wash, Haakon Haoa Civil Holmestrand, Norway Lynn Jonsson Agric ulrural Preston Goprraey Martin Chemical Bombay, India Larry Rieneset Civil Moscow Wittram Suaw Mechanical! Boise Sigma Tau National Engineering Honorary For all engineering students in the upper third of their class . . . Tom Bullock was president for the year... vice-president, Allan Marshall... Bryce Johnson, recording secretary .� � Dale Nesbitt, treasurer... John Wilkinson, historian. Row one: J. Hage Johnson, Hubert Hattrup, Pau! Mann, Thomas Bullock, Allan Marshall, Dale Nesbitt, Bryce Johnson. John Wilkinson, Row two: Brent Ballif, Howard Johnson, Robert Lee, Robert Duns more, Kenneth Wohliaib, Victor Ransom, Charlie Blaine, Walter Landeck, Phil Ard, Francis Sherwood, Row three: Jay Brazie, Maurice Durning, Bob Parsons, Ralph Townsend, Haakon Haga, Robert Bonnell, Bob Scheloske, Philip Ourada, Roger Bourassa, William Kinney, More about the Engineers... Without an orderly arrangement of toots, the students in engineering labs would have trouble completing experiments. Assembled for a staff mecting are the department heads in the College of Engineering, They are, left to right: Chester A. Moore, civil engineering; C, O. Reiser, chemical engincering; Norman F, Hindle, mechanical engineering; Dean Janssen; Forest Hall, secretary; J. W. Martin, agricultural engineering; and Hugo Johnson, electrical engincering. 191 Faancis Sura woon Chemical Boise Frank WHetock Chemical South Haven, Mich. Kenner Won.tam b Ire tre al Twin Falls Dar Skinner Electrical Boise Jerry Wiynaak Electrical Deary Joun Sonastav Civil Mullan Cartes Witrona Civil Orofino Wititam Strempne Chemical Elmhurst, [linois Heas Witxins Mechanical Wendell In the Classroom Joun TreLornrr Mechanical Sandpoint Joun Witxinsox Electrical Trenton, N.D. Rictarn Wakken Chemical Cockton, Wash. Roseatr WILKINSON Civil Sandpoint Professor Jobe lectures to senior chemical enginecring students in the chemical engineering laboratory, while at the right, senior electrical engincers hear instructions from Prof. Paul Mann in the E_E. lab. Chemical engineering students study filtration of liquids for solids removal in the unit operations laboratory. An enginecring student dons his protective mask for laboratory work in welding, Senior students in the Electrical Engineering department check operation of the x-ray equipment as part of the industrial electronics course. Left to right, Joha Wilkin- son, Andy Kirsch, and Ronald Tracy. Another phase of engineering study deals with the prin- ciples of irrigation. 193 College of Agriculture About The College... The Aggies have quite a trek to their classes in the Ag Science building at the far west of the campus, but the spacious building compensates for the distance. They divide their time between their building and the University farm. Curricula in the College of Agriculture are animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, poultry husbandry, agronomy, entomology, pathology, horticulture, veterinary science, bacteriology, agricul- tural economics, chemistry, and education. Equipment for instruction in the College consists of parts of 12 buildings (including greenhouses and animal barns), in addition to 7§ acres devoted to experimental work in plant breeding and crop rotation, §§ acres of orchard and garden, 300 acres of pasture and green forage for beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and swine, 100 acres of corn, peas and oats and other silage crops, and 210 acres of meadow. The 27th Little International show, chairmanned by Don Mitchell, was exhibition time for the Ag students. This year’s motto was “Students Today—Farmers Tomorrow,” and was designed to supplement classroom instruction with especial emphasis on teach- ing and county agent work. Dean D, R. Theophilus keeps the College activities running smoothly, 195 PF. got Fir An important phase of the Little International celebra tion each apring is the judging of animals and poultry. Above, left, the poultry is examined. Right, the “home grown swine pass in review From Soup to Nuts in Ag Left, George Rose runs a nitrogen determination test in the Ag chemistry laboratory in the Ag Science building. In the Ag chemistry laboratory, students are at work on their experiments. i ght, an agricultural engineering student wears goggles to protect his eyes while welding in the Ag engineering laboratory. Bon Auiison Dairy Husbandry Caldwell Gexaro Deawt Agriculture Education Murtaugh Dow Honar Gencral Agriculture Palouse, Wash, Date Moors Horticulture Jerome Dox Rypaycn Agriculture Education Lewiston Dox Apams Agronomy Rirte Dowato Deerxor Agriculture Education Palouse, Wash. Ricnako Hatt Animal Husbandry Boise Don Mrrenete Poultr y Husbandry Terreron LeRoy Suaw Agriculture Education Payette Ronexr Carrer Animal Husbandry Gooding Darras Doveras Agriculture Education Emmett Kewne Thy Hatters Enromology Spokane, Wash. Rosexr Mircece General Agriculture Burley Enwarp Samrru General Agriculture Pocatello Dovotas Cueistensen Animal Husbandry Kendrick Cuantes Exstor Horticulture Binghamton, N.Y. Warne Heiseant Agriculture Education Kamiah Ben Nicho.as Agriculture Education Moscow Dowxarpo Sova Animal Husbandry Blackfoot Hanon Cotterr Animal Husbandry Grandview Cuaares Farag Animal Husbandry New Meadows Bexyami n Hucems Dairy Manufacturing Moscow Rosrar FE, Perry Agriculture Education Sandpoint Srantey Srorey Dairy Husbandry Priest River Cuances Cuovies Dury Agr. Education Preston Donato Garenwets Animal Husbandry Pau) Haroip Jouxsror Animal Husbandry Plummer Wittiam Rincerr Agronomy Castleford Kerrn Srevens Animal Husbandry Worley Alpha Zeta Ag Honorary Ag majors, 2.7 grade average . . . for three semesters . . . requirements for membership in Alpha Zeta .. . Dale Daniels, chancellor . . . Howard Shepherd ... censor... Jay Linam, chronicler . . . George Gardner, treas- urer ... Wayne Heiskari, scribe. 198 Wititam Tayior Iwas Trane Joun Thomas Crarx Torker Bos Wensrer Horticulture Agronomy Anima! Husbandry Animal Husbandry General Agriculture Twin Falls Moscow Dietrich Troy Jerome Ronext Tarxo General Agriculture Craigmont Ratrn Witora Animal Husbandry Meridian riculture in Action Row one: Kenneth Farner, Robert Perry, William Ambrose Bass, Don Marshal!, Walter Harvey, Jim Buckley. Row two: Jack O'Leary, Howard Shepard, Dale Daniels, Jim Kunkel. Row three: Jay Linam, Hen Huggins, Leroy Shaw, Keith Stevens, Robert Mitchell. Row four: Jim Ballantyne, George Gardner, Wayne Roy Heiskari, Mac Porter, John Thomas, Richard Westgare. They do the Planning... Department heads in the College of Agriculture are, back row, Gearge Woodbury, horticulture; Prof. G, O, Baker, agronomy; Prof. Wilham Folz, agricultural economics; Prof. Alvin Wiesse, agricultural chemis- try: Dwight Kindsehy, agricultural education; Prof. Lloyd Scrivner, veterinary science; and Prof. V. A. Cherrington, bacteriology. Front row, Prof. H. C. Manis, entomology; Prof, C. F, Sierk, animal hus bandry; Mrs. Kathleen Warnick, home economics research; Prof. 37 W. Martin, agricultural engineer- ing; Prof. Charles Hungerford, plane pathology; and Prof, C. E. Lampman, poultry husbandry, The University farm is the scene of many agriculture laboratones where the stuilents breed, feed, and groom the animals and pur their classroom knowledge into practical application. The College had two judging teams this year. The dairy products team was, top, left to right, William Monroe, Charles Choules, Mac Porter, Albert Wohlschlegel, and E. D. McGlasson, coach. At the bottom is the dairy cattle team, back row, Walter Harvey, coach, Don Mitchell, and Harold Johnson, Front row, Ralph Wilder and Don Greenwell. Igy 200 0 qw Yictured at the top is Dean E, S. Stimson of the College of Law who guides beginning lawyers through their schooling. The bottom show practice court in session and aiding Moscow lawyer Abe Goff with Dean Stimson. About The College... The south corridor, third floor of the Ad building belongs to them—the law students. Inside those doors labeled “Law Library” they store up plenty of knowledge to exhibit in the courtroom. Special problems of Idaho law, along with general law are studied by the case method, supplemented by reading, statute examinations, and legal question reports. As the only law school in Idaho, its gradu- ates are qualified to tackle rhe bar examina- tions in any state in the country. Phi Alpha Delta National Law Honorary | sate bh Meda ; ¥}i we, yo: ‘ = v¥¢ = Row one: William Swope, Keith Jergensen, Jack Riddlemoser, Bert Poole, Richard The College of Law faculty: Prof. Philip Peterson, Prof, Herbert Berman, Dean Anderson, Francis Hummel, James Knudson, Kent Power, Darwin Cogswell. Row Edward Stimson, Prof. William Brockelbank, and Prof, George Bell, two: Archie Service, John Kugler, Don Waltman, Bud Hagan, Jay Bares, Whitman Symmes, Frank Shrontz, Daniel O'Connell, Norm O'Donnell, William Roden. Practical experience before the judge is ney and member of the Law College faculty. found in the practice court sessions, which Mythical cases are used for the session. Taking are staged during the year in the Federal part in the mock trial are senior law students courtroom before a court justice, local attor- who prepare briefs for their presentations, Jamis Aston Mitron Buxns Daxwin Coaswrut Ray Cox Francis Hummet James Kyupson Spokane, Wash. Tensed Coeur d'Alene Moscow Moscow Coeur d'Alene Tuomas Mrrewect Wiinam Nace Norman O'Doxweit Ramon Porrevin Kent Power Wintram Ropen Idaho Falls Rathdrum Clarkston, Wash. Idaho Falls Beaverton, Oreg. Boise Axcute Sravicr Gary Sessions Ben SHvury Wittiam Swore Dwatse Weicn Manion Waront Pocatello Idaho Falls Boise Spokane, Wash. Emmett Twin Falls 201 School of Business Administration MACturay ————. About The School... In the beginning there’s the first taste of the business field, with accounting 31 and 32 where the initial experience with a calculating machine results in more errors than adding mentally. Majors in seven fields are offered, which are general business, accounting, economics, extractive industries, foreign trade, mer- chandising and advertising, and secretarial studies. A combination curriculum in business and law is also offered. Each major stems from a basic two-year business course. Remembered long after graduation are Dr. Graue’s economics classes, those statistics problems with figures dancing for hours, trying to be original in designing ads, and of course, that long, long Business School line on the second floor of the Ad building during registration. Then there was that marketing survey which revealed how many tubes of toothpaste college students use and how much money they spend for dry cleaning. The Forestry building was home to co-eds in secretarial studies, where they filled notebook after notebook with shorthand charac- ters and typed “‘mailable” letters. Dean Donald Hart advises students in his Ad building office. Branano Baxne Idaho Falls Fraxx Bowness Kooskia Gens Caseaoit Winslow, Wash Eowarp Donovax Baker, Oregon Ronext FouLtmer Burley Netviw Berris Chicago, Ilinois Wiiuas Burcorar Idaho Falls Evoene Ciark Boise Fant Dawsos Coeur d'Alene Rosert Gerster Idaho Falls Oortt Brack Burley Carvi Burxs Moscow Fiovo CLoninger Mowow Jenny Farison Boise Lewis Garca Grangeville Joun Broom Kellogg Dicx Canaumn Jerome Faankun Core Genesee Maxcery Ennis Boise Mary Hansen Idaho Falls Hownsrat Bonnett Sac ramento, Calif. Rougrr Canctson Libertyville, Minois Don Cunnane Spokane, Wash. James Firrixng St. Maries Rictaro Harber Spokane, Wash Howako Boat Virginia, Minn Daisy Cannicn Craigmont Joux Cusine Seattle, Wash. Noaman Fiysn Weiser Vinainta Hetier Boise It's the retail advertising class where business and journalism students learn what ads make the customer rush down to the store for a package of chewing gum or a new suit. Charles Marshall is the instructor. At right, seminar students discuss the prob- lems of business with R. H. Krolick. hang el reat grad pi Figures and ’ More Figures tarial studies for the first time this year. Must be “rest period” for students in accounting lab, Business students spend many hours here working on the electric machines. And in the Office... Left, girls in secretarial studies ger experience on office equipment and operation in Miss Ander- son's training and standards class. Careful, now, no errors. Bclow, the Business School fac ulty gets towether. They are, back row: Jeff Swinchroad, accounting; Prof, Willard Wilde, accounting; Dr. Erwin Graue, econom R. H. Krolick, economics; Dean Hart; Prof. Bruce Blackstone, secretarial studies and business education; Prof. Ralph Farmer, finance, Front row: William Howard, insurance; Howard Jensen, accounting; Ellis Austin, eco namics; Charles Marshall, marketing; Miss Ruth Anderson, secretarial studies; Prof. Sverre Scheldrup, personnel! and labor economics, 206 Guewx Hom Spokane, Wash, Wits Knox Kellogg Ru HARD Mr Beit Hammondaport, N.Y. Evounr Roor Boise Eo Surre Ketchum Cuantes Hovsox Moscow Wittiam Lover Caldwell Kurrn Panpur Moscow Axw Rover Bouse Witttam Soxenson Smelrerville A NE Jouxsow Moscow Davin Lat Soda Springs Roy Paskes Los Angeles, Calif. Jeaw Rovex Boise Putte Souten Weiser Fewin Jouxson Boise Geary Maakvuson Eureka, Montana James Paice Drigas Carrot Sensmup Goodrich Jack Seainare Lewiston Richaxp Jouxsrox Orofino Teo MeDasiet Elmhurst, llinois Ricwaan Rarvio Mullan Wactace Scumipr Lewiston Peep Srainarietp Caldwell Ricwaro Kise Twin Falls Rrewaro Meraits Orofino Wititam Ricay Idaho Falls Watrer Suaver, Jr. Great Falls, Montana Bauce Sweeney Lewiston Phi Chi Theta National Women's Business Honorary Mary Hansen cheeks blaeprints in the College of Engineering office as part of her sccretarial studies work in other departmental offices, Ruth Anderson, Dolores Lindfors, Jean Royer, Lucille Taylor, Geraldine Kmison, Nancy Winters. Row two: Karen Hinckley, Jean Whittemore, Ann Royer, Lois Magleby, Daisy Dee Carrick, Virginia Samuels. Row three: Kathy Howe, Margery Ennis, Ora Jean Moran, Florence Garrett, Caryle Pence, Dorothy Dalke, Row one: Luella Oliver, Business Poses Luewce Tarytor Veanox Tromas CuHarvorre Venus Ronret Viack Jeaw Wurrremore Bear Woutscenteort Grangeville Nezperce Jerome New York, N.Y, Weiser Idaho Falls Kexxern Woon Les Witor Rotann Witor Cwaeces Wittiams Rosear Zirmer Ray Zoe.uick Moscow Burley Watcrioo, lowa Chicago, Hhnors Elk River Boise any School of Mines Dean A, W. Fahrenwald advises all mining students in this division Stama Gast, Epsitox--Row one: Don Deardorff, Howard Urband, Vance Bacon, Robert Croy. Row two: Howard Braden, Richard Howard, Tom Bullock, Clayton Harmsworth, Joseph Newton. Row three: Dennis Troth, Robert John: son, William Graue, Elven Matson, Robert Lothrop, Ernest Oberbillig. The faculty of the School of Mines plans the program. Back row: James MeDivitt, geology-geography; Ernest Oberbillig, mining; Agatin Abbott, geology. Front row: Harry Caldwell, geology-geography; Prof. Joseph New- ton, metallurgy; Dean Fahrenwald: Earl Cook, geology-geography. About The School . Graduating 12 students in addition to award- ing three M.S. degrees is the School of Mines. mens, 2,000 rock specimens, and 1,000 speci- mens illustrating ore deposits. A representa- This division of the University, headed by Dean A. W. Fahrenwald, was created in 1917 because of the importance of minerals in the state. Included in the school are mining, geo- logical, and metallurgical engineering. In addition to the laboratory equipment in each field, the geology laboratory, consisting of general mineralogy and optical mineralogy facilities, has more than 3,000 mineral speci- Naruanx Buxpy Geological Eng. Chewelah, Wash. Evornr Piexert THomas Boiioce Geological Eng. Jackson, Calif. Rongar Jonsson Metallurgic al Eng Moscow Eden Crarence BLoomsrre Metallurgical Eng Ferndale, Mich. Merallurgical Eng. tive collection of fossils and casts along with microscopes, thin-sectioning apparatus, topo- graphic and geologic maps are found in the school. During the school year a number of field trips are planned to nearby areas of mining and metallurgical plants for laboratory study. Many students obtain summer employment in the field and get valuable practice and instruction during vacation. Wititam Grave Mining Moscow Cartes Goipine Geological Eng. Rathdrum Rogear Croy Mining Nampa Bavor WoamMa.o Geological Eng. New York, N.Y, Wircuiam Swicerr Mining Challis T HOMAS Ror BIpaOUs Metallurgical Eng. Northridge, Calif. School of Forestry About The School. . . Timber-r-r-r and the foresters are off again! When they aren’t at Moscow mountain at the University forest or taking fish samples and running water analyses, the forestry students are in class at the Forestry building. They spend quite a bit of time relaxing on the front lawn between classes, too. The School has five departments, forest, range, wildlife, and fishery management, in addition to wood utilization. It also main- tains the forest, wildlife, and range experiment station. The School of Forestry has a nation-wide reputation, which is obvious when 30 of its 42 graduates are seniors from other states. They come from as far away as Georgia, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, California, and Vermont. With the wide-open spaces at their command, the foresters whoop it up at their annual steak fry where they have cross-cut saw, log-chopping, and birling contests. (Should the tobacco spitting contest be mentioned?) Attending summer camp at McCall is a requirement of every forester—but there’s plenty of play. Memories of Dean Jetters sleep- ing in class, the log birling at Halleck and Howard mill, sack lunches, the Girl Scout camp, the beach parties, a day of fire control in the rain, and walking back to camp, come from summer, 19§2. Dean D. S. Jeffers, head of the Forestry School for 17 years, received the honorary professor emeritus of forestry rank upon his retirement in June, Xi Sigma Pi National Forestty Honorary High standards of scholarship and building up the profession are the ideals . . . William Gleaves was for- ester... Vernon Burlison, extension forester... D. S. Olson , research sitri- culturist. Row one: Joe Helle, Min Hironaka, Howard Chadwick, Royal Holl, William Ferrell, Virgil Pratt, Frederic Johnson, Alan Curtis, David Parsons. Row two: Vernon Burlison, James Edlefsen, Roger Bay, Art Andraitis, Charles Whitt, D, S, Olson, Saard Boonkird, James Keating, Harry Brizee. Row three: Robert VanKleeck, Peter Stickney, Mitchell Stettensen, Lee Sharp, Herbert Schroeder, Everett Filis, Merrill Deters, Alfred Walker. Row four: Joseph Basile, William Nagle, Ernest Hubert, Dean Jeffers, Robert Seale, Paul Dalke, Ernest Wohletz, William Gleaves, Darotp Anprews Date Anpaus Rocer Bay Forest Management Forest Management Forest Management Shelley Idaho Falls La Crosse, Wis. The Forestry faculty holds its weekly meeting in the Dean's office on Monday, Top, they aren't playing follow the leader. The group of foresters is investigating They are, standing, Prof. Ernest Wohletz, forest wildlife, and Lee Sharp, range plant communities at summer camp. Bottom, camp is promptly set up upon management, Seated, Everere Ellis, forest management; Prof. Ernest Hubert, path- arrival at the site near McCall. They may even get the pine cones picked up today ologist; Prof. Merrill Deters, forest management; Prof. Paul Dalke, wildlife management; Robert Seale, wood utilization; Virgil Pratt, fishery management; Edwin Tisdale, range management; Kenneth Hungerford, wildlife manayement nw we Donard Becker Sociology Genesee James Entersen Range Management Roise Detaan BE, Jaquisn Forest Management Belmont, Calif Marx McCarrot Business Payette Riewarn Privy Forest Management Milwaukee, Wis. Peven Srickney Forest Management Long Beach, Calif. Frank Berrea Range Management Elko, Nevada Kew Estes Forest Management Cheyenne, Wyo, Ray Jounsen Forest Management Oak Park, Il. Ricuaro McCaarny Forest Management Little Falls, N.Y. Hesay Scurxmernoen Forest Management Ausable Chasm, N.Y. Rotann Tirpemann Forest Management Staten Island, N.Y. Jim Buikiey Agriculture Berkeley, Calif, Carman. EstHrimer Forest Management Seneca, Oreg, Don Larson Forest Management Cusick, Wash. Tuomas MoGit Forest Management Eagle Wittiam Suneck Forest Management New Haven, Conn, Avreen Walker Forest Management Pocatello Dave Cueisrensen Forest Management Fremont, Nebr. Wititam GLEaves Forest Management Salem, Oreg. WiLtiam Luscuen Wildlife Management Libby, Mone, Mrreowent Srerrensen Utilization Technology Sunland, Cabf Davio Scort Forest Management La Crosse, Wis. Fow ARD W IGUINS Range Management Midvale Lyie Cuaisrensen Architecture Rexburg Mitror Gopnaro Forest Management Trail, B.C, James Lyxen Forest Management Wauwatosa, Wis, Watrer Naas Forest Management Milwaukee, Wis. Eimer Sxieie Forest Management lone, Wash Dat Wooos Utilization Technology Pittsburgh, Pa. Bevuce Coorre Forest Management Alliance, Nebr. Frank Guxw Architecture Merrick, N.Y. Witnutam R. Mage Forest Munagemenr Montpelier, Vt. Jack Perry Business Lewiston Exnesy Sxyprn Fishery Management Hoboken, N J Laxey Your Range Management Pocatello Graduate = J L Fn x _— te a oxi — c o S . ee « 2: Hn + s A bo Ss -— « At Geology students John Melear and Samuel Treves are roughing it while working on a research project last summer in the Scaform Mining district in Custer county. Professor Hindle engineering. About The School... honors at the nation’s leading universities, where they are granted fellowships and teach- ing assistantships. This year two students enrolled in the Graduate School were awarded Fullbright scholarships for foreign study. Working on research projects and theses at the University this year were 83 students who received their master’s degrees in June. A majority of students who are awarded their advanced degrees continue work on Pu.D. Gary Basserr Euizaseta Brown Oman CaRRoLe Accounting English Zoology Lago Moscow Lewiston Irvin HILtyer Wiity Tarrant Davio Jounson Plant Pathology Horticulture Education Thief River Falls, Minn. = Denver, Colo, Drummond, Mont. Gienx Curistian Marketing Talent, Oreg. Evrrn May Education Moscow Estuer Uniaan Education Aberdeen, Wash Genk Easton Plant Pathology Paul Epwakrp Orro Education Portland, Oreg. Gearrupis VALLeysos Home Economics Santul, Quezon City advises Fred Owen on a research project in mechanical Wenpats Gavucer Plant Pathology Madrid, Nebr. GirorGe Powu.os Education Cascade Dect Wuerster Education Moscow ied Ww 16 Juniors... The Class of 1954 Junior class activities this year were led by Bill Parsons, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who went on to win the ASUI prexy job for the coming year. With Bill as class officers were Ted Torok, Delta Sigma Phi, as veep; Donna Bray, Pi Beta Phi, secretary; and Barb Pearce, Kappa Alpha Theta, as treasurer. Rosert Ackarer, McCall Gorporx Abas, Spokanc, Washington Tom Apams, Ririe Biare Atcien, Rigby Ray Atcock, Ipswich, England Watirex Atorion, Bonners Ferry Joan Atexanorn, Boise De.ones ANprrson, Boise Dox Anprnson, Pasco, Washington Kex Axpesson, Opportunity, Washington Linda Axcnisarn, Troy Haavey Aaminraovr, Elk River Ante Raymoxp, Boise Doxxa Asuay, Nampa Ricnhaan Axton, Spokane, Ww ashington Kexnxeru Austin, Princeton Marvin Baoorsr, Heyborn Barntr Baur, Pocatello Narnetie Bares, Caldwell Jim Battantyne, Boise Ronear Bans, Boise Bon Barowry, Tacoma, Washington Krra Baaken, Donnelly Frances Bartow, Burley Ray Baatow, Burley Dow Barres, Pontiac, Michigan Lawrence Batze., Weiser Ray Beneman, Parma Rooer Benne, New Providence, New Jersey Potty Beut, Spokane, Washington Teo Brut, Idaho Falls Joun Bexcsrox, Lewiston Rosie Bexcourr, Priest River Woony Rrrxann, Hazelton Harvey Biexerr, Gooding Rav Bituman, Batesville, Indiana Kenneru Bureswer, Kellogg Carnot Biocuer, Nampa Berry Lov Hirimax, Moscow Laxey Roam, Idaho Falls Riv, Roarpmas, Clayton, New Jersey Ronext Bontman, Cocur d'Alene Joun Boxp, Moscow Saarp Boowxirp, Washington, D.C, Ray Bosen, Preston Rocer Bourassa, Bonners Ferry Austin Brawant, Sandpoint Larxy Beanaurn, Spokane, Washington Frep Branbsrerrer, Bethichem, Pennsylvania Mary Branson, Coeur d'Alene Roxaip Braun, Caldwell Dowsa Baay, Fruitland Sran Bray, Fruitland Frances Brron, Fruirland Maxy Joyce Briaas, Felt James Broyies, Moscow Haray Baizer, Twin Falls Wo.uam Broprxsox, Spokane, Washingron Jean Bucnanan, Kellogg Huon Buroess, Moscow Jonx Burrovens, Niagara Falls, New York Tom Butera, Ridgewood, New York Juxxy Buxron, Driggs Pattie Brane, Boise Mary Carrot, Spokanc, Washington Jack Caxrer, Moscow Jenay Casey, Long Beach, California Dow Cwamners, Boise Diane Cuestrer, Boise Emerson Crark, Twin Falls te Feanxun Core, Genesee Boa Cotemanx, Emmett Marzre Coutrerr, Grandview Ricn Couuwss, Boise Tom Conuss, Bonners Ferry Wittiam Coutims, Mullan Cantzex Coon, Idaho Falls Dox Coxx, Nampa Manityn Cox, Kenprick Haroro Caaia, Kimberly Cant Crisp, Buhl Dan Crocker, Kendrick Houry Crosay, Payette Avan Custis, Bethesda, Maryland Laney Datcn, Twin Falls Agr Datxr, Moscow Atax D’Anparea, Cocur d'Alene Roasar Dawson, Bovill Gorpvow Dawson, Bovill Dow Deaxvosrr, Grace Jessix DeKuorz, Filer Jeanxe DeMort, Rexburg Joax DeSnazen, Lewiston Grex Devits, Boise Witttam Dine, Wallace Axxoiw Dome, Detroit, Michigan Atax Dovotas, Newburg, Oregon Par Durry, Nampa Dow Dun ar, Culdesac Rogert Dunsmore, Wallace Maveice Duexine, Cataldo Me.viw Drea, Plummer Etizasetn Eames, American Falls Par Eucers, Burley Haxey Exooviy, Cincinnati, Ohio Joux Eran, Lewiston Paut Exe, Moscow Geseato Exvey, Jeromesville, Ohio Ricuanp Exies, Grangeville Jopy Ennis, Spokane, Washington Ratru Extaxpson, Moscow Manitys Evans, Lewiston Bitt Exworrny, Priest River Jacx Parry, Lewiston Ray Fawaca, Kellogg 218 Kew Paamen, Caldwell Joun Fautxnen, Gooding Donorny Feur, Idaho Falls Buv Fiswex, Idaho Falls Kenwere Fiswex, Mullan Wattacr Fiswex, Caldwell Auwes Frren, Potlatch Hewene Firrennr, St. Maries Tom Five, Lewiston Joun Fosxerr, Pasco, Washington Bory Founps, Idaho Falls Vincinta Fox, Bonners Ferry Dattas Funitea, Emmett Parricta Gattacuer, St. Maries Beveanty Gaiiur, Moscow Eowtx Garonen, Ola Guanr Gitterre, Twin Falls Lours Gucerr, Harvard Tom Grass, St. Augustine, Florida Joanne Gwatovicn, Kellogg Dexwxis Gappano, Trail, B.C., Canada Eawestine Gonanano, Portland, Oregon Ricward Greoory, Princeton Dean Gossnuin, Payette Crane Gueensey, Boise Jin: Gunny, Sandpoint Grae Hasourn, Lewiston Pat Hasxcocx Lewis, Council Ep Hasson, Shoshone Trray Hanson, St. Anthony James Hanoine, Harelton Raren Hantrwart, Idaho Falls Joanne Harwoon, Mullan Maavis Haruoan, Boise Rex Havrea, Aberdeen Jox Hxs12, Fargo, North Dakora James Hemewiit, Creston, lowa Larey Henpicxson, Coeur d'Alene Jons Henny, Gooding Gaay Hevea, Buhl Eimer Hinosror, Moscow Atraxn Hitiman, Driggs Becxy Hirt, Weiser James Honns, Salmon Gaante Hoour, Payette 219 Anx Houmes, Boise Lory Hoorra, Downey, California Wiittam Horeixs, Pasco, Washington I Love Hoxs, Caldwell Dovacias Hoanr, Kellage Girx Hoxxixnc, Moscow Haxkier Hovanton, Spokanc, Washington Dox Houstey, St. Anthony Rocer Howanrn, Marsing Karny Howe, Rexburg Bon Huntiey, Springfield, Pennsytvania Larky Hrex, Lewiston Lean Jensen, New Plymouth Srantey Jersox, Moscow A.ten Jounxsox, Moscow Beyce Jonsson, Blackfoor Enwaseo Jouxson, Wallace Joasx Jonxsox, Council Lawrence Jounson, Cocur d'Alene Moraaw Jounson, Ephrata, Washington Ricnarpo Jowes, Eagle Snecvon Jowxs, Malad Vincixta Jones, Moscow Sreve Jorvan, Boise Tom Journry, Los Angeles, California Berrye Jupp, Lewiston Liovp Kataunxcer, Moscow James Karten, Havre, Montana Joyce Kittscaaxo, Bonners Ferry Axse Kumeroucn, Caldwell Wittiam Kixwey, Sandpoint Davio Kons, Kent, Washington Jor Komes, Kellogg Raymoxp Karancues, Smelterville James Kuxxet, Amsterdam Crantes Lawn, Kenosha, Wisconsin Bor Les, Ashton Ravrw Lewsman, Jerome Greay Leron, Bountiful, Urah Brexnarp Lenz, Chicago, Illinois Grorce Leovo.o, Twin Falls Teo Lessano, Poulshio, Washington Crate Lresxe, Grand Rapids, Minnesota Devons Linprors, Mullan Rotiy Lixcots, Wilder 7 ts © Tomas Linosrrom, Summit, New Jersey Marie Lrrenrigiy, Lewiston Harry Lirrie, Nampa Rater Lrrrox, St. Anthony Naney Livinesros, Buhl Parricia Long, Kendrick Jm Love, Bull Witutam Lowen, Gannett Ann Luepke, Genesee Cuarres Luxpat, Osborn James Lyxen, Wallace Jeanne McAcexanver, Moscow Bor McAuisrer, Killeen, Texas Jack McAvoy, Worley Don MeCane, St. Maries Kenxeru MecCurttax, Montpelier Gorpow McC eon, St. Maries Hurarss McDonatn, Coeur d'Alene Joe McDonatp, Fenn Mary McDowa to, Lewiston Jean McGrarn, Mountain Home Donna MeKes, King Hill Eucexr McLemore, Spokane, Washington Mary Beure McVickes, Cashmere, Washington Lois Mac.esy, Pocatello Wintram Mauuik, Colfax, Washington Gerry Manpervit.e, Pasco, Washington Arr Mannino, Newport, Washington Ranvoty Marrens, Eden Kran Matnisen, Nampa Rosert May, Oak Hill, New York Mapeune Menrvept, Boise Par Myegs, Genesee Bitt Mitier, Weiser Manritys Mitten, Lewiston Ricuaap Mitzver, Lewiston Maryorik Mitrer, Hayden Lake Frev Mizanoa, Mangalores, S.K. India Jorer Moausrran, Coeur d'Alene Buo Monror, Culdesac Maxtix Mooke, Lewiston Suzann Moore, Boise Ann Moroan, Burley Jaw Moxeoas, Burley Laxey Morrison, Walla Walla, Washington Dwicir Moxaisox, Walla Walla, Washington Bart Muir, Kellogg Cryvpe Murpny, Twin Falls Haxzist Murrny, Grangeville Hetex Mureny, Hazelton Diex Natsu, Cocur d'Alene Jenary Neexy, Moscow Cuuck Newnouse, Boise Bit. Nixon, Bonners Ferry Joux Nixon, Quincy, Massachusetts Dovoias O' Bren, Idaho Falls Jack O'Leary, Weiser Dianne Oakey, Cocur d’Alene Bos Orumexe, Rosebud, South Dakota Larry Oeser, St. Maries Ricu Orme, St. Anthony Puitir Ovrnanva, Boise Roser Park, Shelley Richagp Passe.t, Wallace Bit. Parsons, Burley Dave Pazsons, Payette Rourer A. Parsons, Weiser Roneat W. Paxsons, Sandpoint Russ Parsons, Cocur d'Alene Paraicta Parton, Craigmont Davip Pautson, Boise LeRoy Pautson, New Plymouth Puytos Payxe, Twin Falls Harnara Pearce, Wallace Maxine Pett, Grangeville Dattas Pence, Bohl Cutantottre Pexxinatox, Sandpoint Ronert Perxins, Mackay Dow Peaay, Sandpoint Berry Perersox, Boise James Perexson, Troy Barnana Picxert, Caldwell Cuartes Prerce, Springfield, Missouri Davio Porter, Spokane, Washington Davin Powe, Lewiston Jessix Powers, Salmon Gerat Paiverr, Boise Joux Pucker, Parma Puyiuss Ratstix, Mohler Ramona Reincae, Melba Feux Ramazur, Drummond Ramona Rese, Libby, Montana Raymonn Rene, Libby, Montana Cravron Reysouvs, Potlatch Meuvin Reveowos, Castleford Jim Ricnarvsoyx, Medicine Hat, Alberta Huco Rrec KEN, Everett, Washington Gexxy Rrocers, Craigmont Grorce Rise, Loma Linda, California Suaron Rovex, Boise Ricuarp Rocers, Moscow Tex Rores, Grace Don Ruxnex, Dayton, Ohio Bert Sarre, Moscow Jack Scnav, Gibbs Jaxny Scurtpeman, Wallace Loreen Scumerzer, New Plymouth Darkest Seuxirxer, Twin Falls Hitt Scunvan, Potlatch Cartes Scrrorper, Moscow Biit Scorrvoxn, Monterey Park, California TrHomas Suossroox, Nezperce Frank Suaontz, Boise Jane Simmons, Moscow Diana Simpson, Wallace Kesnern Siusser, Idaho Falls Jack Smiter, Kellogg PFeeot, Sarru, Caldwell Jeae Suir, Salmon Joann Surrtt, Idaho Falls Lawaencer Siri, Kooskia Miirer Sur, Rexburg Perse Swow, Aberdeen Cuartorre So.sena, Kamiah Hanotn Sounsny, Colbert, Washington Staniey Sorenson, Soda Springs Emaurn Srant, Moscow Cwances Sraxe, Caldwell Witttam Sreesant, Hamilron, Montana Georata Sternens, Eaton, Ohio Jeanerre Sreener, Moscow Rousert Stevenson, San Francisco, California Roneart Stivexs, Spokanc, Washington Ganxy Sroor, Soda Springs Groror Sucnan, Rupert Roxato Suctivan, Parma Jean Swrron, Midvale Wrirsan Symmes, Kellogg Leta Tatnorr, Omeki, Washington Exvoora Tavior, Lewiston Berry Trosmprsox, Moscow Daawix Tiompson, Victor Davio Tuomersosx, Hazelton Fxen Thomesox, Burley Lee Taourser, Fairfield Evcene Tink, Chewelah, Washington Barsana Totnert, Sandpoint Jox Tom, Miles City, Montana Hazet. Tomtusson, Wardner Evucent Toone, St. Anthony Pen Toxox, Pine Grove, Pennsylvania Rateu Townsenn, Avery Jean Trownatnce, Wallace Mary Axw Turrie, Pasco, Washington Roney Uneic, Midvale Duane Vax Scnaack, Moscow Mary Lov Vartan, Boise Mary Vernes, Toledo, Ohio Tom Wappovrs, Moore Bon Wattace, Soda Springs Chances Warcer, Post Falls Marcaner Waaner, St. Maries Jack Weasrer, Weippe Bos Weiser, Moscow Berry Wesrexeenc, Preston Howarp Wesrexcanp, Pocarello Ricuanp Westaatr, Lewistan Catvin Wurre, Burley Bruce Warrmoang, Idaho Falls Davio Wittiams, Moscow Exrzaneta Wixecar, Moscow Baxwy Wixzecee, Coeur d'Alene Dave Wowmetvorss, Coeur d'Alene Po Pina Wonca, San Francisco, California Jean Woops, Gooding Leo Woons, Richheld Jin Watonr, Lansing, Illinois Keaatee Waicurt, Idaho Falls Branarp Yorr, Nampa Sue Youncrvoop, Council SOPHOMORES-- The Class of 1955 Complete with the usual successful Holly Week, sophomores were led by Stanton Tate, Beta Theta Pi, as prexy. He was given an assist by George Eidam, Sigma Nu, as veep, Sally Landers, Alpha Chi Omega, as secretary, and Vonda Jackson, Pi Beta Phi, as treasurer of the sophs. Parxick ALpexson, Boise Loxraine Attcairr, Spokane, Washington Barsara Axpexson, Burley Berry Anperson, Rathdrum Jupy Anprrson, Boise Axt Anprartts, Maple Heights, Ohio Joun Axmrrace, Fairfield Dave Axmsrxonc, Malden, Massachusetts Kowr Axmsrxone, Detroit, Michigan Janet Austan, Boise Ronert Baaes, Omaha, Nebraska Russect Baairr, Kenai, Alaska Frankiun Bana, Weiser Brverty Baxer, Moscow Susan Bawxs, Moscow Yvonne Barman, Seattle, Washington Jim Barrow, Buhl Parry Bartierr, Lewiston Gaxy Bascom, Menan Biss Bass, Twin Falls Suiiey Bares, Sandpoint Dona Bauer, St. Anthony Larry BreVax, Salmon Magis Bears, Plummer Diaxsxe Beck, Bellevue Max Becemax, Nezperce Eaxest Bepxe, Oakley Jism: Bennett, Genesee Leon Bexkerery, Lewiston Jaxer Bikes, Trail, British Columbia Jous Bjorke, Abercrombie, North Dakota Jane Biomauist, Caldwell Bansara Borner, Sandpoint Bonnie Bonner, Midvale Grace Bowman, Moscow Satty Brapavry, Boise Eame Branor, Ahsahka Berry Beecxensince, Tetonia Rorw Breeor, Tekoa, Washington Harry Brexn, Moscow Bos Braiccs, Nampa Menvin Baink, Pomeroy, Washington Boa Bainxatan, Filer Witttam Brockman, Caldwell Dox Brockway, Ketchum Berry Brooxs, Sandpoint Connte Brookins, Emmett Mary Brows, Lewiston Dox Bryant, Boise Jouttas Bocnen, Porthill Jose Bocunorz, Peck Jay Bunvex, Bellevue Davio Buisixc, Moscow Breveazy Buans, Spokane, Washington Rooney Burros, Moscow Watrer Burcuer, Parma Jack Byane, Driggs Anna Maate Campaccy, Bellevue Bos Camesecy, Boise Richagp Camprece, Pocatello Enwanyo Carsucuvo, Guam, M.1. Faep Canauriipo, Guam, M.I. Pat Carrots, Spokane, Washington Date Carrer, Filer Doxorny Carter, Moscow Date Case, Lewiston Geeato Cramaracain, Kendrick Wirtiam Crank, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Geraro Cusrstexsen, Idaho Fal!s Jim Curistensex, Idaho Falls Eauizy Curistie, Innisfail, Alberta, Canada Epwarp CLaiporn, Kimberly Dowarv Crarn, Boise Par Crasox, Los Angeles, California Mavaice Creco, Grace Bun Cremennacan, Kendrick LeRoy Cirmons, Caldwell Evsnon Coveman, American Falls Parner Compau, Spokane, Washington Bii.t. Coxroy, Orofino Jox Cortess, Moscow Mary Cornevison, Moscow Row Correni, Myrtle James Cory, Orofino Loaxa Costetr.o, Priest River Geraro Covurson, Sandpoint Mixe Cummerroxp, Lewiston Metviw Cuxtis, Emmett Gary Craic, Kimberly Rosexr Crawrorn, Boise 226 Birt Crooxkuam, Caldwell Doxato Darker, Wallace Dororny Datke, Moscow Dace Dammareit, Moscow Jovex Danie sox, Genesee Wituram Davipsox, Ashton Tesreece Davis, Ashton Kennety Daw, Moscow Fionexce DeRose, Martinez, California Auice Rae DeSiazer, Lewiston Cart Devin, Culdesac Kenxern Dick, Mascow Doxorny Dine, Jerome Gary Dixon, Cocur d'Alene LaMax Dixon, Nipton, California Dick Dopgt, Lewiston Tuomas Dotsox, Valparaiso, Indiana Marityy Dory, Kellogg Jenary Dovucuerry, Butte, Montana Carnot Dracsetn, Kamiah Harxterre Duckwortn, Walla Walla, Washington Etaine Dux, Moscow Cuarves Durkee, Sandpoint Sartty DuSaucr, Moscow Jounyy Ecnevanrrta, Blackfoot Dow Enpy, San Marino, California Jor Encert, Buhl Groxce Eipam, Sandpoint Rogext Esmons, Cincinnati, Ohio Darret Empry, Idaho Falls Winttam Exwty, Osburn Mary Ans Evans, Moscow Henry Evaten, Princeton Eama Jean Farecntio, Boise Berry Fretv, Lewiston Racen Fixx, Council Pau Fisnes, Spokane, Washington Catuer ing Frrzceratp, Moscow Berry Fix, Lewiston Par Firsona, Wallace Janice Fornisn, Spokane, Washington Lee Fourz, Stites Devores Forsman, Anchorage, Alaska Duane Forney, Boise Duane Forte, Boise Epwako Fostex, Hailey Kennin Fox, Hardin, Montana Makcaxrer Fox, Nezperce Eart Forrest, Orofino Art Froerer, Alameda, California Tep Frosrenson, Vairfield Orix Funtox, Snowflake, Arizona Caroryn Gare, Spokane, Washington Roce Gatracner, Sr. Maries Dow Garman, Payette Parxe Garrarp, Burley Frorence Garrett, Boise Cart Geroens, Twin Falls Prytiis Gestrix, Donnelly Marcia Gites, Cheverly, Maryland Joun Giitts, Priest River Rosemary Girpin, Salmon Donato Gienn, Kimberly Wayne Gutopesx, Kamiah Venerra Gorr, Mackay Car. Gorscn, Parma Louise Govrtey, Idaho Fulls Lewts Govrcey, Idaho Falls Jim Gowanvock, Spokane, Washington Ji NE Green, Donnelly Riewarp Gross, Wilder Wirtram Gaunst, Evans, Washington Jin Gutnate, Boise Enwiw Haux, Shoshone Dee Haut, Incom Juoy Haron, Spokane, Washington Dovetas Hasitrox, Moscow Bon Hanson, Idaho Falls Puytis Haroine, Nezperce Jack Haat, Ashron Diex Haury, Richland, Washingron Cryoe Haw ey, Salmon Ceci Havrer, Aberdeen Noama Hearn, Juliactta Rosear Hearuearcy, Silverton Cuantes Heckart, Pricst River Epwarv Henry, Gooding Baknara Hiccins, Dexter, Oregon James Hist, St. Anthony Kaew Hixcecrey, Preston Haxzvey Horr, Caldwell Rov Hotoos, Lewiston Vewera Howto, Roberts Cuagtes Hort, Grangeville Dun Homer, New York City, New York Tuomas Hooker, Montpelier Ivax Horxixs, Parma Grace Horninc, Spokane, Washington Parricta Hortina, Colfax, Washington Jim Howarp, Idaho Falls Ronert Howextrs, Aberdeen Eo Hi DsoN, Buhl Gaxy Huvson, Twin Falls Cysraia Hucenrx, Mullan Puit. Hunt, Spokane, Washington Goria Hunter, Idaho Falls Artexe Hype, Salmon Consrantine loaxnipes, Weiser Purists Isaan, Aberdeen Donorny Jaasora, Orofino Vonpa Jac KSON, Idaho Falls Avan Javoss, Declo Kermu Jercensen, Sr. Anthony Jim Jessup, Grangeville Berry Jester, Coeur d'Alene Roth Jouaxxeser, Emmett Jonx Jounsox, Rexburg Jorce Jounson, Worley Maurice Jounson, Cocur d'Alene Jants Jory, Connell, Washington Dewxece Jones, Malad Doxaup Jonrs, Grangeville Lwann Jones, Malad Sornta Junceat, Wilder Joun Kaxu, Weiser Dororny Kammryver, Moscow Huon Kerrn, Grangeville Tom Kerrn , Moscow Rosetta Ketry, Moscow Mary Jo Kerenam, Grangeville Jim Kine, Kellogg Jaxer Kiar, Spokane, Washington Sweaman KinkHAmM, Moscow Furr Kicerner, Boise Euizasetn Kwarron, New Meadows Lawkence Kwytait, Loomis, Washington Jack Kwonre, Burley E.eanox Kaurson, Lewiston Rotn Koxvora, Orofino Carotyn Kear, Grand Junction, Colorado Satty Keensiet, Spokane, Washington G rorce Kronminter, Jamestown, New York Bansara Kaucer, Spokane, Washington Harrier Krause, Portland, Oregon Ricuarp Kuoxer, American Falls Pautine Lamson, Fairfield Saury Lanoegs, Boise Constanrinoy Lasxagis, Rathdrum Riep Lav, Idaho Falls Davin Lavruers, Chicago, Illinois Bitt Lawn, Weiser Nancy Leek, Dubois Suintey Lent, Tracyton, Washington Atanx Lewis, Balboa Isle, California Mary Low LeFors, Helena, Montana Jenome Liew, Stockron, California JoAxw� Lixpstrom, American Falls Paut Lrrrexexen, Palo Alto, California Haroun Lirrie, Kellogg Evaexe Lorvant, Oroville, Washington Water Lovesoy, Weiser Maxine MeCane, Cambridge Ron McCune, Payette Parrt McDowarp, Lewisron Larry McFartanp, Hansen Bon McKeever, Van Nuys, California Mary Ann MecNare, Boise Wanba MecNee, Shoshone ThHexret McRar, Thornton Satty Mace, Lewiston Jim Mackey, Kellogg Ronear MeBripe, Blackfoot Grratp Mapsen, Sandpoint Bon Maonusson, St. Joseph, Missouri Jim Mansrie.p, Great Falls, Montana Rictarp Mansriecy, Twin Valls Liovn Marsu, Queens Village, New York Gennaro Maxsnart, Rigby Joux Maroviren, Moscow Dare Marruews, Monticell, Urah Darreut Maure, Payerre Tom Metter, Mountain Home Roy Merritt, Moore Watrer Mevxow, Idaho Falls Darnwik Mivetexaurr, New Meadows Joun Miver, Dingle Patricia Mitcer, Boise Svencen Mirrerx, McDermirt, Nevada Gerrraupe Mines, Garden Valley Joux Mivrox, Moscow Dvure.t Moon, Burley Nancy Moore, Boise Oxa Jeaxw Moras, Sandpoint Craupe Morin, New Meadows Kay Morse, Spokane, Washington Larry Morse, Jerome Leo Mucier, Eagle Frank Muccer-Karcex, Caracas, Venezuela Ray Munor, Grangeville Cranves Murin, Hazelton, Pennsylvania Aunert Netson, Lewiston Bosse Nerson, Boise Naw Newson, Colfax, Washington Rosert Nouxe, Great Falls, Montana Snanon Noxsy, Rupert Daw Norpsy, Genesee Max Nuxenxamp, Caldwell Dow Nye, Paris Vat O'Donnett, Moscow Dow O'Neiit, Mountain Home Cuarzes Otnonam, Blackfoot Saity O1oxam, Blackfoot Luria Ortiver, Colburn Ricwarp Ormesy, Coeur d'Alene Jess Osirr, Buhl Bavce Orrenreto, John City, Tennessee Dovetas Augnuammer, Milburn, New Jersey Ray Overman, Lewiston Wittis Packnam, Fairfield Wiirero Patourne, Moscow Jacx Parker, Sandpoint Suaron Paurus, Idaho Falls Evcene Payne, Idaho Falls Rosert Payne, Boise Sreruen Peesres, Council Caryun Pence, Spokane, Washington Pautine Pererson, Priest River Russece Pioxerr, Benton City, Washington Mertin Powent, Idaho Falls Jane Querna, Boise Bownig Quinn, Idaho Falls Mary Rano, Portland, Oregon Beantece Ransom, Aberdeen Joax Reoroxp, Weiser Don Rerpuaar, St. Maries Louis Remssexc, Caldwell Dianne Ricnaans, Lewiston Norma Rino, Idaho Falls Dovcras Rivrey, Kellogg Buxcu Roark, Spokane, Washington Jane Roserts, Spokane, Washington Dae Ronsextson, Priest River Ronrrt Ronertson, Weiser Suincey R osson, Idaho Falls Puytus Ror, Parma Geonce Rocers, Joneshore, Arkansas Wacrer Roor, Boise Anita Ross, Farmington, Washington Joyce Rowan, Troy Rosemary Rowett, Salem, Oregon Resecea Rusy, Wendell Teo Runxsexs, Potlatch Laxe Ruvp, Spokane, Washington Virointa Samuens, Trona, California James Satner, Genesee Vena Sarroast, New Plymouth Ray Seemax, Tekoa, Washington Frace Sere, Sandpeint Barnoara Scuetpeman, Wallace Joun Scuetoske, Weiser Mary Sexmip, Montpelier Rickarp Scumror, Moscow Arruur Scuores, Spokane, Washington Rita Scuroseper, Moscow Barsara Scuvurt, Idaho Falls Epwin Suane, Emmett Duane Snare, Filer Dow Surator, Sacramento, California Joun Suextpanx, Wahpeton, North Dakota Donna Swivecy Grangeville Dick Snour, McKeesport, Pennsylvania Amprose Sremskt, Shiro, Texas Lanxy Simpson, Cambridge Row Sipie, Mesa Linpa Sizemore, Burley Ben Skeurox, Bowmont Tep Starter, Bonners Ferry Daknet Stavin, Salmon Maynarp Smirr, LaCrosse, W ashington Evwakp Sopexsrxom, Troy Joun Sorserc, Kamiah Wayne Sotomon, Boise Jean Sorenson, Wallace Eunice Sravtoine, Bonners Ferry Bon Srreny, Richteld Hees Srencer, Leadore Luey Srencer, Coeur d'Alene Jim Srawton, Bakersfield, California Tom Srarr, Caldwell Bitutes Sterrens, Moscow Huserr Sretn, Kellogg Wittiam Strecimon, Lewiston Francts Sreicktine, Gooding Vince Srroner, Heyward, California Avuprey Srronc, Lapwai Ropert Suttivan, Rupert Joyce Sumsion, Cheney, Washington Srantey Swanson, Spokane, Washington Aatuun Swexson, Jerome Diex Symons, Burley Esau Tava, Boring, Oregon Leta Taraorr, Omeki, Washington Joux Tau, Rigby Stanton Tate, Boise Arcene Taytor, Wendell Barnara Tayior, Idaho Falls Maaraarer Trane, Moscow Nancy Treats, Reubens Avete Tuomas, Moscow Gary Tuomas, Shetley Maxine THompson, Spokane, Washington Renee Tuorr, Montpelier Epwin Tuoxnavue, San Clemenre, California Bos THornron, Eden Ternate THorr, Moscow Dan Tinperrs, Coeur d'Alene Joun Torres, Agana, Guam, M.1. Just’ Townsenp, Spokane, Washington Maxcaker lrerxen, Spokane, Washington Ann Tremaine, Boise Jim Trowsxivee, Wallace Decenixe Taupr, St. Anthony Rien Tunine, Parma Tom Tuxrix, Kamiah Dean Twocoon, White Bird Epwin Urz, Lewiston Patatcra VALApon, Havre, Montana Bess Vance, Oakland, California Bittie Vancit, Emmett Leon Vannecrart, Gooding Doxato Vannevoxt, Phoenix, Arizana Jim Van Sawt, Lewiston Tom Vans, Haddonfield, New Jersey Tren Wannect, Clarkfork Vincixia Wacwen, Grangeville Dororny Want, Boise Barzaza Warxer, Boise Norman Wareer, Parma Daatoxne Wamsrap, Parma Maureen Warren, Boise Atten Warment, Nampa Bits. Ween, Emmett Dareeit. Weeex, Rigby Gwen Weeks, Boise Cart Wenott, Lewiston Junge Wettine, Anchorage, Alaska Kerra Wexcn, Orofino Joan Weisu, Nampa Dian Wenour, Spokane, Washington Oxa West, Alberta, Canada Tom West, Pocatello Dow Wesrratt, Lewiston Cuagces Wuorre, Boise Marcarer Wuire, St. Maries Caruenine Witxixson, Sandpoint Wittiam Witainson, Trenton, North Dakota Dick Wittrams, Lewiston Freo Wiittams, Cocur d'Alene Howarn Wittians, Moscow Crvpe Witsosn, Desmet Jess Witsos, Marsing Rocex Wirsox, Payette Verma Witsox, Moscow Jane Wine, Wallace Naxey Winters, Spokane, Washington Lowett Wise, Twin Falls Bitte Woxrr, Idaho Falls LaRar Woon, Idaho Falls Par Woopmore, Boise Mora Wario, Orofino Suaron Wricur, Idaho Falls Renee Wyxw, Los Gatos, California Caroreircn Grrrexs, McCammon Bert Zimmency, Lewiston - 32 FRESHMEN-- The Class of 1956 John Mix, Phi Delta Theta, gave the frosh an extra boost in their first year, as he captained Freshman Week in March. Helping John as frosh class prexy were Gene Dickey, vice-president; Jo Ella Hamilton, Gamma Phi Beta, secretary; and Nancy Lyle, Alpha Phi, treasurer. Crakies Aneanatuy, Colville, Washington Paur Ackerman, Crystal Lake, Iinois Roser Acoxva, Gooding Jim Avo.rnson, Great Falls, Montana Louts Aupana, Idaho Falls Cuar.es Atrorp, Lewiston Suieiey Aumnera, Wendell Dean Actren, Silver Spring, Maryland Rowena ALien, Stites We: Eppre Attison, Filer .eY Auten, Nampa Mary Evtes Autrep, Hailey Daviv Axverson, Twin Falls Ciara Armsrrone, Lapwai A.rrep Arniver, Lewiston Bint Arentey, Ashton Cuan Arcutey, Ashton Esrnerx Anorrson, Rockland Joseen Axverson, Genesee Joan Axverson, Moscow Many Anperson, Twin Falls Par Anperson, Weiser Ciroxa Anonres, Potlatch Jexry Bapeaun, Priest River Joux Bana, Weiser Jo Battarn, Kimberly Brus. Baker, Middleton Lewis Baxaerr, Phoenix, Arizona Cuarces Bauer, Moscow Brit. Bavsconer, Jerome Gary Bawrox, Lewisron Hazorv Beut, Darlington Nancy Benrer, Idaho Falls Dean Bent, Buhl Yvonne Bentiey, Grangeville Kay Berry, Lewiston Nancy Biecert, Nampa Dennis Brecon, Righy Ray Brrrnex, Buhl Berry Braine, Boise Jack Bratocs, Emmett Puytiis Bourns, Sandpoint Suiatey Bournosroxe, Malad But. Bonnett, Olympia, Washington Russ Boor, Boise Noxma Boxvon, Kellogg Bevery Bowers, Boise Cat Bossn, Boise Bevan Bosweit, Burley Jerry Borrs, St. Maries Jim Born, Gooding Sreve Boyes, Idaho Falls Micnagt Brana, Palouse, Washington Resa Brackett, Gifford Marnie Brammer, Lewiston Watt Brarron, Burke Jean Brapiey, Springfield Jo Axx Brows, Kellogg Lyxx Brown, Burlingame, California Parnicia Brown, Payette Watt Baown, Sandpoint Kerrh Brownrna, St. Anthony Mexytw Braryant, Kamiah Bitt Bocxtey, Berkeley, California Lyxw Bupor, Paris James Burke, Hailey Jere Burke, Pocatello Mary Jean Burke, Borse Bit, Burton, Burley Coun Campnett, Sandpoint Jaxer Camenece, Emmett Bevewry Caucson, Wilder Larry Carson, Moscow Wayne Carson, Moscow Joaxw Cares, Twin Falls Canorvyn Cnuarrrann, Cocur d’Alene Linniaw Ciarx, Twin Falls Cran.es Crauser, Payette Mavaice CLements, Nampa Rosert Ciype, Moscow Lyur Coe, Preston Mixe Corser, Emmett Gere Contis, Orofino Rocer Couryer, Bonners Ferry Gorpon Dawson, Bovill Doris Conxtis, Hagerman Curroso Coox, Juliaerta Tom Coox, Burke Ricuarp Cooke, Weiser Au.enx Coomues, Roosland, B.C., Canada James Cotuern, Castleford Caxot Covert, Nampa Janet Cox, Jerome Marvis Cox, Buhl Katuteen Crawrorn, Kendrick Laxey Creex, Boise 234 Ronrar Caensnaw, Potlatch Dave Cuire, Kellogg Dicx Crory, Idaho Falls Tom Cromwett, Blackfoot Dwain Cross, Cave Junction, Oregon Roxato Crossrey, Rigby Gany Curneent, Idaho Falls Winttam Daten, Wallace Sagan Daitey, Palouse, Washington Mitty Daiss, Buhl Atres Datarnc, Moscow Gerato Darras, Malad Dare Dawrecs, Malad Donrna Davin, Viola Katuayn Davis, Burley Mary Lou Davis, Fairfield Grorar Day, Grand Forks, North Dakota Jeany Day, Nampa Maxvin Dazny, Sandpoint Loxrains Deacie, Twin Falls Kennern Dear, Kuna Cuvuck Dean, Spokane, Washington Haxoto DeHaven, Sweetwater Rowato DeLawne, Lewiston Pere Detono, Payette Dick Dewy, Buhl Gene Dicxer, Idaho Falla Roars Diitine, Great Falls, Montana Raten Ditcox, Caldwell Joaxw Drrrmex, Blackfoot Doris Doxenvorp, Kellogg Lanny Daexien, Twin Falls Dartene Durry, Nampa Jenay Dorry, Kuna Noratanx Duxcaxson, Dumont, New Jersey Fant Down, Moscow Sarty Dre, Worley Canotyy Evmistron, Meridian Sreenew Eowaaps, Lewiston Davin Exiss, Wallace Larry Extis, Payette Frank Eureson, Genesee Grew Exicxson, Hayden Lake Cranes Esnecuan, Kuna Bite. Evrer, Boise Par Faamenr, Hagerman Vernon Farreci, Myrtle Paving Fana, Rexford, Montana Mary Farreut, New Meadows James Fautkyer, Gooding Crartes Fettows, New Plymouth Gren� Tiroe, Gifford Bitt. Fisuen, Twin Falls Marion Fisx, Rupert Jupy Fromes, Clarkston, Washington Dick Fiywx, Buhl Maoae Fosrer, Boise Farina Fox, Bonners Verry Diex Fray, Lewiston Jor Frosr, Caldwell Ronrar Fuacasox, Clark Fork Norman Fuuzer, Caldwell Jim Futtimor, Burley Jack Gannnen, Wallace Noxm Garnett, Deary Ricnarv Gasxins, Montpelier Dick Gast, McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania Heren Genexe, Boise Jorce Grexoway, Payette Jeraro Gentry, Keurerville Daxxy Georce, Idaho Falls Par Georae, Idaho Falls Pere Gearnetpe, Spokanc, Washington Laverne Gann, Twin Falls Pavut Girroxn, Ashton Sve Guus, Priest River Waxrer Gisu, Twin Falls Joun Haraicreto, Ashton Mary Lov Gonyou, Spokane, Washington Snracey Goopino, Parma Kennetu Gooowtn, Sweet Lary Gorrecet, Gooding Hans Gorsen, Parma Dax Grantz, Memphis, Tennessee Paut Gaxexwatt, Idaho Falls Wittiam Grirrixn, Homedale Frovp Gross, Payette Rocex Grorn, Helena, Montana Janie Gwakrney Salmon James Gyox, Wallace Geearw Hacans, Weiser Jo Haicur, Santa Barbara, California Bon Haines, Boise Berreyean Hat, Twin Falls Geneva Hatt, Riggins Kerrs Hatt, Inkom Jo Exta Hamirrox, Boise Diawa Hamprox, Preston Dowsa Hansen, Kamiah Russeit Hansen, Shelly Ciavor Hanson, Shoshone Paut Hanson, Potlatch Jos Hawzen, Burley Ruryw Havens, Moscow Ev Harcis, Ashron Neat Harker, Ashton Carotyn Haarrer, Vallcio, California Marityn Hakeer, Boise Larky Harror, Lorenzo Sreve Harxor, Driggs Lyx� Haxrt, Ashton Fave Harrwett, Idaho Falls Acexor Harnaway, Cocur d'Alene Kexxern Harraneunc, Rathdrum Joxw Havcesr, Fenn Routn Havers, Moscow Rowato Haw tey, Eden Bint. Haxton, Genesee Dennis Haroen, Payette Frances Hexre, Ashton Joun Heanrert, Kellogg E.iso Heres, McCall Jack Hicks, Boise Lesir Hicks, Mountain Home Jeeey Hier, Shoshone Meare Hint, Bonners Ferry Jexry Hines, Lewiston Loaxa Hoapey, Bliss Grace Hosson, Gooding Sonyua Horsatn, Redwood City, California Darrect Horaroox, Council Frrrz Hotz, Sandpoint Satty Hotz, Sandpoint Rictaro Hoop, Boise Maktan Hoover, Black foor Daxiexe Hogs, Culdwell! Pecoy Hoex, Caldwell Eneanon Honseman, Wallace Bitt House, Triumph Joux Huser, Cataldo Maky Jane Hunen, Nezperce Jim Horr, Bonners Ferry Wiima Hucnes, Kellogg Karen Hurpsrrom, Moscow Lyte Huacey, Lewiston Carol Hursets, Cocur d'Alene Ex.atre Hytann, Porthill Magie IxGenarrsen, Moscow Rossect Iverson, Avery Joan Janpora, Orofino Jerry Jackie, Moscow Hazen Jacony, Idaho Falls Marcia Jenscu, San Clemente, California Kerr Jexsex, Twin Falls Donnect Jerome, Kuna Joe Jesseru, Boise Davin E, Jouxsox, Drummond, Montana Mary Lov Jonxson, Troy Par Jounson, Boise Parricia Jounson, Spokane, Washington Ric ard L. Jouxsan, Preston Wattace Jouxsox, Wendell Deane Jousrxap, Clarkston, Washington Jerry Jones, Nampa Pat Jones, St. Marics Roarr Jones, Kendrick Enwin Juxantom, Lind, Washington Many Lou Junce, Appleton, Wisconsin Nawxey Jutita, Mullan Darnece Karercersen, Filer Marcarer Karav, Troy Cyntuta Kartovra, Lewiston Auvin Karn, Richmond, Indiana Dee Kercnerx, Heyburn Jopy Kern, Caldwell Mownre Kenasrox, Lewiston Watrace Keenry, Idaho Falls Danterr Kiipors, Kimberly Roy Kuxa, Glenns Ferry Jack Kinyows, Castleford Raten Kistier, Nampa Larry Kiaprennack, Lewiston Dow Krorz, Priest River Lawrence Kwicor, Filer Birt Kyox, Emmett Jist Rocurr, New Plymouth CyHarLorre Kratzer. Parma Jims Krocer, Nampa Exvin Kuan, Chicage, Ulinois Tav Kuoa, Payetre Jane LaBarce, Spokane, Washington Laity Lake, Salmon Davio Lanae, Moscow Lituran Laturor, Moscow Merrorrn Larva, Yakima, Washington Gany Leaverron, Boise Satiy Lecarp, Clayron Jay Lewa, Ashton Vinorxta Lewis, Midvale Jeu Lrewrxer, Enaville Crayton Liste, Parma Wiitaro Lixpsay, Wilder Roser R. Lrrrow, St. Anthony Jit Lancnecker, Walla Walla, Washington Ex.ranor Lona, Pomeroy, Washington Ep Lopswixe, Emmet Janis Longe, Kellogg Joun Love, Shoshone Rateu Lower, Tuttle Jean Luepxe, Genesee Nancy Lyte, Moscow fom MacGercor, Nampa Krivn MacPuxe, Kellogg Boz McBiaxry, Boise Parker McCreary, Kendrick Jouxn McDermort, Idaho Falls Rosrar McGraw, Bonners Ferry Crartes McHuan, Caldwell Joux McKexzir, Sandpoint Vincent MeNauz, Samuels Rocgr McPixe, Payette Norma McRae, Lewiston Freo Macere, Genesee Meuyin Mabsen, Sandpoint Cuuck Mannina, Wilder Nova Marret, Pasco, Washington Dartene Maxsress, Meridian Bor Maatix, Twin Falls Dick Maxrix, Post Falls Marityn Marve, Arco Bon Maxweut, Sandpoint Bevery May, Twin Falls Suiatey Marraan, Caldesac Anne Mays, Howe Ronert Mercure, Idaho Falls Rosewt Metcaxo, Moscow Acerecut Menke, Uff, Bavaria, Germany Jon Meyer, Grangeville Marrua Mick, Boise Doxotny Mietxe, Cameron Makityn Meits, Spokane, Washington Birt Mitver, Rigby Eo Mincer, Sandpoint Teo Mircer, Shelley Dowatp Miuis, Wilder Birt Mixx, Gooding Martene Mink, Weiser Lapp Mircnett, Terreton Joun Mix, Boise Teo Moon, Burley Frank Moors, Moscow Morcan Moore, Boise Haxorp Morin, New Meadows Patricia Moraison, Twin Falls Suaron Mosutnsxy, St. Maries Rosext Munar, Spokane, Washinuten Jo Muretaga, Boise Bosuix Lee Murenry, Kona Jexey Musuurrz, Quincy, Washington Mary Nasu, Kellogg Matcoum Negiy, Moscow StanLey Nearer, Aberdeen Jack Netson, Buhl Nancy Netson, Idaho Falls 238 Marvin Neweut, Arock, Orcgon Boa Newnouse, Boise Bina. Newaan, Burley Dewry Newman, Memphis, Tennessee Eama Nose, Grand View Vincinia Naitton, Mountain Home Kenneru Notanxop, Great Falls, Montana Laita Norseru, Moscow Braprorp O'Conner, Lewiston Davin O'Harkow, Twin Falls James O'Net i, Mountain Home Susan Ouexc, Sayle James Opvson, Bonners Ferry Rocer Ouson, Lewiston Davip Omans, Grangeville Dow Omans, Grangeville James Osnoen, Gooding LeRoy Owens, Baise May Parvennacen, Orofina Karen Panxinsox, Moscow Cuarnces Parks, Juliaerta Eowarp Paasons, Dallas, Pennsylvania Jeans Parr, Lewiston Framan Pasoin, Wallace Georce Passmorr, Menan Acnes Paut, Riggins Brut Paut, Twin Falls Rict arp Paviovic, Cleveland, Ohio Joun Paywe, Idaho Falls Gary Prerscu, Sandpoint Dean Pearson, Troy Ronert Pearson, Grangeville Srantey Pearson, Grangeville Jacque Peck, Twin Falls Veata Peverses, Moscow Joane Prenorraast, Kellogg Wacrer Perexsenx, Wendell Warno Pererson, St. Maries Birt Persicx, Patterson, New Jersey Ricuarp Puetps, Montpelier Dayona Puitirps, Coeur d'Alene Dare Picker, Idaho Falls Row Pinaaee, Lewiston Ax� Poot, Dayton, Washington Lauret Porr, lish Maven Gary Post, Twin Falls Eowarp Porrencer, Donnelly Dow Powe.t, Rexburg Mary Jo Powe11, Moscow Esruer Pars, Blackfoot Jounsy Prrrcnert, Mackay Dick Purpum, Nampa Sanpra Puan, St. Maries Kennetn Porziex, Emmett Rouwexr Rackxnam, Teton Davio Rankin, Ashton Wesiey Rasn, Rigby JoAxs Raven, Troy Manityn Reasoner, Burke Raymonpn Racan, Rigby Parxicia Reicnow, Lewiston Caro. Reisincer, Mountain Home Jerry Rensinx, Kooskia Gexacp Renrro, Santa JoAnsx Reynouns, Coeur d'Alene Auice Ruoaves, Twin Falls 239 Drex Rier, Coeur d'Alene Manitou Rice, G Warwe Rico, LaCrosse, Wiscansin ngewille Lae Ricay, Pegram Bos Riccers, Craigmont Jor Rixauoi, Kellogg Gorxoon Ronsexrs, Sandpoint Kerra Rosertson, San Diego, California Evetr Rog, Coeur d'Alene Cazor Rojan, Hope E:ceen Ross, Fairfield Agr Rover, Emmett Daxrett Roop, Emmett Stan Revert, Jerome Jim Sa Ab, Potlatch Thera Sani, Wilder James Sangerc, Jerome Jean Sanperson, Boise Dwaxt Savace, Aberdeen Ronnie Sarek, Idaho Falls Freo Screiae, Lewiston Argrnux Scumauver, Shorr Hills, New Jersey Epwaap Scusrrn, Lewiston Witima Scnsuor, Lewiston Bareara Scnoppe, Buricy Etarne Scnxorver, Wallace Howaan Sewtirz, Kingston Owen Scaisxer, Buhl Josrixe Senecat, Idaho Falls Dee Sravoss, Bonners Ferry Bos Sewe rt, Silverton Ricnarp Sevaerr, Cottonwood Jous Suranex, Grangeville Jom SHawver, Eden Can. Suavex, New Meadows Core Suerwoop, Kellogg Joun Surum, Glenns Ferry Nort Suvroners, Terreton Lyre Suure, Hamer Watir Sroreson, Ketchum Ray Sives, Lewiston James Sinoyx, Moscow Lorex Sxatsxy, Nampa Ray Srittixcs, Nampa Maxine Suto, Kendrick Mary Ex.ten Surr, Moscow Kerre Surre, Ketchum Surecey Sse, Lewiston Aatenr Snvoee, Boise Darar Seaincen, Lewiston Bon Srrros, Boise Mary Jo Strattincs, Pocatello Jaser Sranroxp, Capitol, Washington E.vecyn Starks, Silverton Lagey Sranxe, Newport, Washingron James Sreete, Nampa Jenay Srecar., Cuprum Avuskey Srernens, Boise Dick Srextina, Twin Falls Parsicts Srewaxt, Coeur d’Alene Dxax Srout, Bonners Ferry Staxvey Sureuns, Priest River Viroinia Srurcass, Orofino Watten Strnen, Paul Dowato Suctrvas, Caldwell Dox Swanson, Kellogg Jupy Swim, Twin Falls Lox Sumaurns, Lewiston Howaand Taxkuastny, Jerome Frank Twrevy, Boise Hanoin Twrrene.t., Blackfoot Jim Tavaman, Rivergrove, Hlinois Pecay Tauresx, Genesee Parvy Tescvex, Gooding Doxxa Tromreox, Moscow Marcia Troanror, Boise Graarp Torrey, Caldwell Jackie Tuorson, Weiser Bits. Tomnins, Mercer Island, Washington Donna Travis, Grangeville Groncene Trempatn, Mountain Home Ronrer Terrier, Escondido, California Cannot Trour, Troy Gany Uxpenwooo, Hailey Manaarer Van De Gairt, Nampa Pere Van Houten, Twin Falls Bun Van Sronn, Hope Baxnara Vaacey, Srerling Frank Van Veaseveco, Fruitvale, B.C Wiiwram Views, Nampa Louise Warp, Moscow Joun Wanner, Bellefonte, Pennsylvania Doxorny Wanken, Sandpoint Dixie Warras, Rigby Jay Wean, Idaho Falls Dene Wensrex, Jerome Fave Wxusree, Jerome Roxato Wetts, Bonners Ferry Jack Wevratx, Moscow Hetex Wesr, Caldwell Juan Weston, Aberdeen Vanessa Wueariey, Coronado, California Gree Wrire, Moscow Bitire Witnex, Burton, Washington Bannan Witcox, Moscow Dow Witcox, Avery Maanityy Witxes, Moscow Paut Wiitsams, Idaho Falls Joun Writows, Lewiston LaVonxe Witson, Colfax, Washington Rocex Witsow, Payerte Tuomas Wixorey, Montpelier Kaistinn Winxxn, Moscow Maay Kay Wiewen, Moscow Roneer Wo xre, Boise Howaann Wourr, Kendrick Angtene Woon, Moscow Curexate Woon, Glenns Ferry Jon Woonatt, Boise Juuny Waray, Irwin Kexny Warcnt, Idaho Falls Ans Wycrorr, Dayton, Ohio Geoxce Yost, Emmett Douatas Youns, Train Date Yure, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Jenny Zimmexman, Nampa Joux Nexsox, Bull Dave Sunrunan, Eagle Straining The Muscles . . Football Basketball Boxing Minor Sports Track Baseball x Freshman Sports Intramural Women's Sports Ne) bet a) ly © 9 wy Talking things over and mapping Vandal football strategy are members of Idaho's grid coaching staff: Mack Flenniken, end coach; Raymond (Babe) Curfman, head coach; Chack Gortfried, line and defensive coach; John Nikcevich, guard coach, Carrauy Bon Hower Pert Hesree Best Offensive Lineman Football Idaho Posing prettily is Idaho's 19¢2 football squad. Front row: Ray Lewis, Tom Falash, Neil Caudill, Bob Holder, Varnel! Neese, Ray Faraca, George Lefferts, Bill Stellmon, and Dave Murphy. Row two: Bob Zeimer, Dick Zyzak, Lewis Mendiola, Jack Hooks, Larry Morrison, Ken Emerson, Roger Randolph, Ed Barton, and Darrell Waller. Row three: Larry Moyer, Don Ringe, Burdette Hess, Jay Lynch, Jay Bubler, Gerry Leigh, Bob Lee, Bruce West, and Jack Ewason. Row four: Ray Grunst, John Armitage, Burch Roark, Larry Thomas, Jim Petruzsi, Pete Hester, Mel Bertrand, and Jerry Ogle. Row five: Flip Kleffner, George Mi Carty, George Fidam, Bill Lawr, Ted Frostenson, Gerry Reid, Larry Harr, Dick Pickert, and Wayne Anderson. Back row: Managers Hill Scorford and Bab Kleffner. Idaho- Washington 14-39 All-American Don Heinrich, the wizard passer of Washington, completed 23 of 36 tosses, two for touchdowns, as he quaxterbacked the Huskies to a 39-14 victory over the Vandals at Seattle. Tough luck dogged Idaho much of the way. Penalties bogged them down several times in the first half and the toughest blow came early in the second quarter when quarterback Wayne Anderson was thumbed out on a rule infraction. Held scoreless for two quarters, the Vandals, paced i Flip Kleffner, Dick Pickett, and Dave Murphy, same back to tally twice and hold Howie Odell’s club sian even. Murphy dived over from the two-yard stripe for one score while Pickett led a charge in the fourth stanza that produced the other. Kleffner was workhorse for the afternoon, as he gained 80 yards. Jay Buhler converted twice as Idaho scored a record 14 points against a Husky grid team. Box Score Heinrich Was Hot SeErremner 20, 1962 Ioano)=606Wasn. First downs 14 2c Yards gained rushing 169 148 Yards gained passing “ 28- 7 Total yards gained 223 418 Forward passes attempted 2 36 Forward passes completed 7 23 Yards lost penalties ris 50 Opponent fumbles recovered t Punting average 4.0 Ray Lewes Best Defensive Lineman Don Heinrich’s pass to Washington's George Black (9) is broken up by Vandal Jim Pettruzzi (5) carly in the second quarter. Husky Jack Nugent sweeps around right end for six yards in the fourth quarter before being tackled by an unidentified Idaho player and Don Ringe (46). 245 Idaho - Utah 21 - 21 The clock showed 16 seconds of play remaining in the game when halfback Jay Buhler calmly booted his fifth straight conversion of the season to give Idaho a 21-21 tie with the Utah Redskins ar Boise. Moments before, quarterback Wayne Anderson had flipped a pass to Dave Murphy in the end zone to climax an 80-yard march down the field. Idaho held a 7-0 lead at halftime and raised it to a comfortable 14-0 margin early in the third quarter. They were forced to come from behind though, after the Redskins exploded for seven points in the third stanza and for a pair of touchdowns in the fourth. Bob Lee, Jay Buhler, and Dave Murphy scored Halfback Jay Buhler rambles 71 yards on a kickoff return in the third quarter as for Idaho. Standouts on defense Were. Lewis, Ringe, Larry Morrison (12) sets to throw a key block. Holder, Bertrand, and Hester. The Ure Ss Don Rydalch completed 16 of 22 passes. Tom FALasn Fo Barros Rocex Raxpores B 0 x $ éa fF é Guard Center End Good Running Attack SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 Ipano =U ran First downs. . Yards gained rushing. . Yards gained passing. Toral yards gained Forward passes arrempted Forward passes completed Yards lost penalties Opponent fumbles recovered Punting average. . Larry Moxrison Halfback Big George Lefferts (45) has just gathered in a Utah blocked kick and is apparently headed for pay dirt. Actually he took only « few steps before stumbling on the Urah nine-yard stripe. Braves West End Burcu Roark Neit Cavpint Groroe Eipam Tackle Guard Quarterback Sophomore fullback Flip Kleffner has just bulled his way for a sizable gain in the third quarter before being hauled down from behind. Idaho — Oregon 14 - 20 A ball game which Idaho figured to win from the second quarter on blew up before a Homecoming crowd of 11,542 as the Webfeet turned a blocked punt and an onside kickoff into two fourth-quarter touchdowns, within a minute of each other, to take the decision, 20-14. The Vandals played far the better game and it was a bitter blow be the thousands of partisan fans who turned out on a beautiful autumn afternoon to watch the game at Neale stadium. Senior halfback Dave Murphy gained ior yards from scrimmage, but left scoring honors to Bob Lee and Jim Pettruzzi, who counted in the first and second quarters respectively. Jay Buhler ran his successful conversion string to four without a miss. Box Score What a Hassle Ocroner 4, 1962 IpaHo Ornecox First downs F Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing Total yards gained Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Yards lost penalties Opponent fumbles recovered Punting average Muscles straining, Flip Kleffner takes a pitch-out from quarterback Wayne Anderson (17) and starts on his way for an 11-yard gain, Jim Perraoxe Halfback Boxvrerre Hess Tackle Brit. Srxcimon Guard Georce Lerrrrrs Tackle Dow Rixce Tackle Teo ‘4 to Dick Zyzan Quarterback Frostensox Halfback Rav Fawaca Guard Under sunny skies and on a dry field, Idaho's white clad Vandals squeezed our their first victory of the season. The camera catches some cf the fast and furious action of that afternoon. Idaho — Utah State 6-3 Idaho footballers finally found their first win of the 1952 season at Logan, Utah. The Vandals defeated Utah State 6-3 at 10 minutes 20 seconds of the fourth quarter. An Aggie freshman, a substitute signal caller, chose to toss a lateral deep in his own territory on the first play he called in the game. Ray Lewis, a valu- able defensive man for Idaho all afternoon, dropped on the bobbing ball on the State three-yard line. Jay Buhler cracked over his right side for the score and then missed his first extra point try of the year. Coach Babe Curfman’s boys sputtered and stalled four times inside the Utah State 10-yard line during the game as the Aggies threw up a rock-wall defense. State took the lead in the third frame when Jack Hill booted a 22-yard field goal that just skimmed the uprights. In the statistics department, the Vandals were way out front. Box Score Clase Shave Ocrornee 11, 1962 Inano Uvan Stare Firat downs cS 5 Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing Total yards gained Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Yards lost penalties Opponent fumbles recovered Punting average Vandal halfback Jay Buhler sprints seven yards behind perfect blocking for a second quarter touchdown. Idaho — N. Dakota State 54-9 Idaho's Vandals enjoyed the scoring spree they had Box Score been waiting for since the start of the season as they scored four touchdowns in the first half, then packed Bison Stampede the same number into the final quarter, and romped, Ocromen 18, 1952 NDS rambled and rolled over and around the North Dakota ust does State Bisons §4-g. It was the Vandals’ most one-sided : : triumph since Willamette was snowed by a score of 79-0 three years ago. Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing Foul vaida pained... Sy Surprisingly enough, it was State which scored first on the deft ball handling of little Frank Esposito, the Bisons’ workhorse quarterback. They tallied on an 8o-yard march. Burt after that it was Idaho all the ay, as Pettruzzi, Lefferts, Kleffner, Mendiola, and Opponent fumbles recovered Buhler scored once each. Larry Hart scored twice for Punting average “ ; Idaho also, Statistics in nowise told the story of this football game. The Bisons actually made more first downs, yet were never in the game after their first scoring procession. Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Yards lost pe nalties Fleet Larry Hart shows the style he used to score two touchdowns against NDS, Larry averaged ¢.¢ yards per carry for the afternoon, Idaho - Santa Clara 7-9 Idaho lost a rough and tumble night football contest to Santa Clara’s Broncos, 7-9, at Kezar stadium in San Francisco on the strength of a third quarter field goal by the Broncos. The Vandals led at the half, 7-6, but the winning three points came after Frank Hare, Santa Clara defensive halfback, intercepted an Idaho pass and returned 26 yards to the Vandals’ 42-yard stripe. After a series of downs John Daly split the goal posts from the 11-yard line on the fourth down. Idaho scored first as Dick Pickett hit between left end and tackle for ten yards and six points. Buhler hit for the extra point. The officials had a field day as they tooted at will. Each team drew seven penal- ties for a total of 85 yards each. Wayne Anderson hit 10 of 20 aerials, but had four intercepted. Jerry Ogle caught five of the tosses and Flip Kleffner four. Bis, Lawe Bon Lue Jay Bunter Halfback Fullback Halflrack In the top phoro, an unidentified Idaho ball-carrier bites the dust in evening action against the Broncos, Below, Santa Clara's Joe McCarger (32) skirts right end while Gene Pisenti (77) and Don Vaughn (68) lead interference. Varnect Neesr Guard Box Score Onr Field Goal Santa Ocroare 24, 1962 Ipano Crara First downs Groncr MoCanry Tackle Yards gained rushing. Yards gained passing Total yards gained. Forward passes attempred Forward passes completed Yards Inst penalties Opponent fumbles recovered Punting average Wayxe AxNpeason Janay Oore Fup Krerrner Quarterback End Fullback ed Big Cougar end Bill Holmes (88) is caught an film as he tackles the ball instead of Idaho ballcarrier Larry Hart (4). Seconds later Holmes pulled Hart's hand away from the pigskin and he fumbled. Idaho — Washington State 6 - 36 A victory bubble that Idaho roorers had been buoying all season burst at Pullman as the Crimson and Grey Cougars of Washington State humbled the Vandals 36-6, WSC quarterback Bob Burkhart completed 12 of 19 passes for 301 air yards and a trio of touch- downs. Idaho lost five fumbles to help the opposi- tion’s cause, The pre-season ballyhoo of Rose Bowl hopes for the State eleven had disappeared as the Cougars had won only one of five starts. Idaho was thus supposedly given a chance for its first win from WSC in 26 years of football competition. Sunshine bedecked the field at Pullman, but maybe it should have rained. The Vandal rushing offense, which was supposed to click best on dry turf, folded badly until the last quarter. The passing attack only realized 13 yards on four completions in 17 tosses. Bob Lee was the only Idaho man to score and this came in the fourth quarter. Box Score This Wasn't the Year Novemaex t, 1962 Ibsano = WSC First downs Yards gained rushing Yards gained passing Total yards gained Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Yards lost penalties Opponent fumbles recovered Punting average WSC ace Ed Barker (89) nabs a touchdown pass in the third quarter over the fingers of Vandal defenseman Dick Pickere (31). Jim Pertruzzi (5) watches in consternation. Geary Leon Tackle Laney Moyen End Laray Haat Halfback Diew Prexert Halfback Dave Muxrny Halfback Met Bexraano Center Journ Aumrrace Tackle | Lewis Mexniota End a Vanda! Dick Pickett looks on in horror as he fumbles the ball on the goal line and Montana's halfback, Bill Gue, sets to pounce on the pigskin, It was the fourth play of the game. Idaho — Montana 27-0 Seniors stole the show in their last home game, as Idaho blasted the Montana Silvertips 27-0 after scoring three times in the first half and then coasting. The Grizzlies got past the mid- field stripe only three times. Their scoring effort sputtered to a halt on the Vandal 11- yard line afrer fourth down in the final period. On offense, it was senior Wayne Anderson’s signal calling, passing, and running that stood out. Ray Lewis was the hero of the crowd on defense, His rock-’em, sock-’em brand of ball produced two blocked punts for Idaho. The play of the day came when a Montana man faked the ball to a teammate and Bob Holder tackled them both to be sure he got the ball carrier, Larry Hart, Bob Lee, Dave Murphy, and Ted Frostenson all scored for the winning side. Jay Buhler hit three of four extra place- ments. Box Score The Stein Stays Here NovemBer 8, 1962 Ipano Montana First downs Yards gained rushing. Yards gained passing Total yards gained Forward passes attempted ; Forward passes completed Yards lost penalties ; Opponent fumbles recovered Punting average Crack Grizzly punter Harold Bellis (83) finally gets a kick away. Sprawled on the ground at right is defensive end Ray Lewis (33) who just missed blocking this punt burt got two others during the afternoon. Right, Junior fullback Bob Lee scampers to pay dirt early in the second stanza for the Vandals. Idaho = Oregon State Box Score Some Second Half 27 6 NOvVEMDER Is, 1952 IpAno Orraon Sr. am f First downs Yards gained rushing Exploding for two touchdowns in each of the last two quarters, after trailing at the half, 6-o, Idaho Yards gaincd passing 108 $4 dumped Oregon State at Corvallis 27-6 for the Van- Total yards gained 279 130 dals’ only Coast Conference victory of the year. The Forward passes attempted a 20 win gave Coach Babe Curfman’s men four wins, four Gocautd peacecamatie P ; reverses, and a tie for the 19§2 season. “ Yards lost penalties 25 3 The game was tied up early in the second half, as Opponent fumbles recovered ; 3 guard Bob Holder intercepted an Oregon State pass Punting average a aaG on the Beaver 25. Larry Hart then broke through the = — center of the line to score on the next play. Roger Randolph, Flip Kleffner, and Wayne Anderson all TEAM STATISTICS scored for the Silver and Gold as the ball game turned into an Idaho rout in the final quarter. ipasic:: Ope. av . ; ee ; ae s _Jay Buhler converted three of four times to run Piet dat cuece a 129 119 his season’s extra point record to 20 out of 24. Idaho ) © . . . . oat 7 . 9 sl s became national co holder of the record for blocked Rushing..........-... O4 59 punts in a season with a total of nine. Ray Lewis : : . ¥ e Ya ccs 6, - scored six for another national mark. PMSGINGs cicccsuncawaagey 26 $1 Penalties............. ; 9 9 Total rushing plays... ... 448 376 Fullback Flip Kleffner churns over the top of the line behind Idaho blocking in top = i za photo. Below, Sam Baker, Oregon State, is pulled down by a quartet of eager Vandals. , Yards gained... ...... 1962 1291 EARS OSH asta ie ee 208 302 Net yards Siphevecs ocenase xa BAG 999 Average per play, yards.... 4 2.7 Passes attempted............ 148 220 Completed . fees ‘Oe 110 Had intercepted........... 17 13 Yards gained ra: ? = a Sy Average gain per pass...... g 6.3 ‘Touchdowns passing. . 6 9 Toral offensive plays 596 596 Net yards gained.......... 2489 2365 Average gain per play...... 4.1 3-9 Punts, number eae: $4 Yardage all punts. . 1sog 1685 Average all punts.......... 35.9 31.2 Punt returns, number 29 20 Yards returned............ 225 123 Kick returns, number........ 27 34. Yards kickoffs returned. ... 627 $53 Average kickoff returns 23.3 13.3 Total Points Scored. 176 143 we NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS Won Losr Per. PF PA Washington 16 1 937 117 29 IDAHO 8 $ .s00 IozI 106¢ Oregon g $ .600 1140 1116 Oregon State 6 “ 375 gigs 87 Washington State 4 1% 18s é 1034 BASKETBALL Hoop History Idaho's 19§2-53 hoopsters were an off-and-on band of basketball players that won 1¢ out of 27 games. Deep in reserves and paced by veteran lettermen, the Vandals flashed bril- liant form on more than several occasions. season to become the all-time high league scorer for Idaho and the third highest in divi- sion history. His 416 counrers over the entire campaign is believed to be the most scored by any Idaho hoop star. IDAHO'S TOP SCORERS After their top showing in the Oklahoma (Northern Division Only) tournament, the squad was rated 18th in the Name kG Er PF TP RERS seas er as sy u Kruger... .. rT 93 6 291 135 Capturing just half of their Norrhern ae BS 7 ws ? v2 sion games, Idaho’s basketmen ended in a Morrison Mm oo 55. eS IF second-place tie with Oregon behind ae MelIntosh fo 6410 640 = (I4I 7? breaking Washington. Highlight of league Flynn... 52 36 22 199 45 play was the Vandal’s sparkling 64-61 victory Mather.......37 10 28 8% 43 at home over the Huskies, national rhird- Ralash:. 13 1§ 33. 42 40 place winners. Others i Tos kc Vane 96 Hartly Kruger, tall senior from Spokane, 2 vp 99 3) ; canned 2g1 points in 16 games during the ND Master of the close-mouthed quip and one of the best basketball strategists in the nation, Charles L. (Cheerful Chuck) Finley com- pleted his sixth year as head basketball coach at Idaho when he once again mentored Idaho into the upper brackets of Northern Division standings. Vandal squads coached by Finley have won 123 games and lost 114. His all-time record is 868 victories against 221 reverses. Coacn “Cueeavun” Cuuck Fintey ty Row one: Harlan Melton, Dwight Morrison, Hartly Kruger, Bill Mather, Roger Lillibridge. Row two: Tom Flynn, Bob Falash, Brace McIntosh, C. W. Totten, Don Monson Row three: Jim Price, Orin Fulton, Bill Mahlik, Jim Sather, Larry Daigh, manager eo Poetry in motion... towering six-foot, eight-inch center Hartly Kruger leans into one of hia famous hook shots in Idaho's thrilling loss to the Peoria Cater pillars 61-¢2. Guarding him is forward Ron Bontemps, who sank the Vandals most of them in the last quarter. with 13 points, Leaping Lefty southpaw Harlan Melton shoots into the air for a two Par i handed attempt at the bucket in a local win, 68-57, over the Gonzaga Bull dogs from Spokane. Pre-Conterence SCORES Idaho 2 Fairchild Air Base 33 Idaho 70 Montana State U. s Idaho sg Whitman College 31 Idaho 68 Gonzaga 7 Idaho $2 Peoria Caterpillars 61 Idaho. $4 Eastern Washington 46 Idaho $7 Washington University 61 Idaho $s Tulsa University 66 Idaho 75 Western Kentucky bo Idaho 66 Wyoming $3 Idaho....49 Oklahoma A M. $1 Starting fast, Idaho's maplewood artists won their first four games against area opposition before losing a hard- fought, nip-and-tuck tilt with the Olympic champion Peoria Caterpil- lars before a packed Memorial gymnasium crowd. Coach Chuck Finley's quintet barnstormed into the Midwest during Christmas vacation, dropped two games and then competed in the Oklahoma City tournament for the second straig ht year. The Vandals went into the rourney unheralded and proceeded to smack down seeded Western Kentucky and rugged W yoming. In the finals the “‘cinderella” squad from Idaho battled down to the fourth quarter with defense-minded Oklahoma A M before losing §1-49 in the final seconds. The visiting Vandals were a terrific hit with fans and have been asked back again next year. Haran (Lerry) Mecrox Haariy Kavorr Tos Ps 6° 1 Sophomore 6' 8” Senior ’ Games STATISTICS PLAYER: EG Fr (PE FP BIGOT Cerone sincere SE att Ress BINNS .-s - 37 «696 (18; oS Morrison, f........ + 34 28 39 96 MelIntosh, g. . yoxks 2 GO Be) Te 1 CTS ee iS 2s 19 gs Mather, f... a a one @ | 2 Mo btenyebs osc ves 15 16 16 46 Lillibridge, Qiovase Gress - We 20 29 44 [OCIS Sa , FY 8 13 22 Price, f ; IF 4 4 18 Others... .. Sel ilatatetare 10 6 16 26 POTAIBSS 55 ssicescDZk 196 224: 668 Two-handed shots aren't only for beginners... Har lan Melton takes off like a big bird in a successful drive for two points in Idaho's lopsided win over vis- iting Mo ntana State Universiry, 70-50. Walking in air is speedy guard Bruce McIntosh as he disdainfully flashes berween teammate Bill Mather and a Gonzaga hoopster for an underhanded, two- handed lay-up Birt Matures Dwicur Morison Bauce Mclwrosx 6’ 2” Senior 6’ 8” Junior 6’ 3 Senior Let's all join hands fight with Huskies Bob Houbregs just a minute to go in the first half of the which Idaho won tn an upset. The Vandals led 24-23 and added anor second quarter ended. Huskies Idaho Idaho. Idaho Idaho .� + Vandal forward Bill Mather and Doug McClar first game with the Seartie SCORES Rooer Litumanae 6’ 6 Tunior entwines hands in a backboard Coming round the horn . . . is slippery Joe Cipriano, Washington's ac y (23). The action occurred with guard and right with him is Idaho's candidate for All-American honors, school at Moscow Tom Flynn. The Vandal defense artist held Cipriano to points and her bucker before rhe notched 23 himeelf for high point honors in Idaho's first night victory at Moscow, Attempting to screen is Husky record-breaker Bob Houbreg Washington. . Washington. Washington Washington. Washington's potent Huskies came to Moscow for the last two games of the season sporting 14 straight ND wins and aiming for a perfect season. Idaho hoopers rose up to smite down the titans in a thrilling first game, 64-61, then lost the second by nine points, Earlier at Seattle, Washington's Bob Houbregs dropped in 84 points to lead a two-game sweep over the Vandals. Bon Farast 6 ’ Junior STATISTICS PLAYER Games FG FT PF Kruger, c 4 2y (21 9 Flynn, g 4 20 11 ' Morrison, f. 4 dy Gas Gy, MelIntosh, g 4 a 6 13 Mather, f 4 + 48 Price, f 3 3 2 Falash, g 4 2 4 a Melton, f 2 nib Totten, f..... 4 yo 3S Lillibridge,c. 3 G 6° ¢ Monson, f 2 I ° I Sather, £ 4 °) © 4 Fulton, f I 5 Oo ToTaLs 86 66 72 tv STATISTICS PLAYER Games FG FT PF TP Kruger, ¢ 4 Ss Me: ae TI Morrison, f. 4 1 10 17 46 Flynn, g 4 iM H 4] McIntosh, g 4 mo Wm {YF a Mather, f 4 8 De ig Melton, f 2 2 gk Eh BS Totten, f... 4 RE OG 9 Sather, g.... 4 i 8 Monson, f 2 2 I 2 5 Lillibridge, c 4 I 2. 4 Fulton, f... I o 2 2 2 Mahlik,g..., 1 G + @ 9 Falash,g.... 3 So B36 ro) Price, f 3 eS O 3 fo) Domke, g I oS oF 2 re) Toraus.... 95 76 77 266 SCORES Idaho. so Washington State. . .49 Idaho 6g Washington Srate §1 Idaho 72 Washington State. . .69 Idaho 7§ Washington Srate. . .62 Cougars Stretching for a rebound ts Dwight Morrison, giant Idaho for- ward, Got flat-footed are Washington State's big negro, Howard McCants, and allaround Australian athlete, Pete Mullins (18). Idaho won all four games from the Cougars. i, On ey , Jim SaTuer Ont w Funron 6° ¢ Sophomore 6° 5 Sophomore A clean sweep of all four games with arch-rival Washington State was a bright light of the season for Idaho. The first tilt at Pullman was won by C. W. Tot- ten’s free throw in the last 12 seconds. In the first game at Moscow, WSC made it close, but the Vandals squeaked by with a three-point lead. The other two games were lop-sided Idaho wins. Easy as you please was C, W, Totten’s gift toss with 12 seconds to go in the first Idaho Cougar game at Pullman. The free throw smacked the bottom of the net and the Vandals walked off with a one-point win, $0-49. 249 Annonp (Sair) Domxr Beavers Idaho Idaho. Idaho Idaho. Here's an elbow for your trouble... as he stretches in an unsuccessful attempt to block Bruce MeTnrosh’s left-handed hook. 6c gs 64 S2 SCORES Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State Orevon State. says Beaver guard Johnny Jarboc STATISTICS PLAYER Games FG FT PF TP Kruger, c 4 vis jae i ty [| Morrison, f 4 17 6 Ic 4 McIntosh, g 4 9 7 6 2¢ Flynn, g 4 9 ¢ 2 Mather, f 4 P) I 5 13 Falash, g. 4 aie Sinker Maer Lillibridge,c. 4 “% «4 8 12 Sather, g s 3 1] Melron, f 3 x 9 2 7 Totten, f. 4 2 2 2 6 Fulton, f... 3 So 2 F 4 Monson, f.. 2 I o O 2 Price, f., 2 6 a 2 2) Domke, g I 8: ic TorTaLs 8s 66 66 226 Mons¢ yphomea+ne Idaho got the best of the orange and black Beavers in the opener at Moscow with little trouble, bur lost the second tilt by four points. At Corvallis, Vandal 9 ™ ‘ . ‘ + Kruger iced the third game with a last Sg moment bucket. OSC’s Tony Vliastelica 62 paced a one-sided Beaver victory in the 1 ri yi oe “8 final game Right: through the. middle goes: Idaho's ‘Roger Lillibridge'as he’ ties up Oregon State's Danny Johnston ir mune aC 1 at Memorial gymnasium while Idaho's Tom Flynn and Beaver Jim Sugrue set One two-three, jump... Vandals Dwight Morrison (42) and C, W. Torten were out- Well, look at him go... say four flabbergasted Oregon basketball players, mancuvered in this backboard play by agile, able Chet Noe, center for the Oregon Ducks, as hustling Bob Falash scoots in front of them to score on a driving lay-up. Chet chalked up 3¢ points in a two-night split with Idaho on the Vandals’ home floor. daho won in this local game, 77-¢9, to avenge a defeat the night before, Idaho tied with Oregon for second place D k in ND ratings, but the Ducks took three uc $ of four games from the Vandals. Two of these victories were by the skinny meas- STATISTICS ure of three points. Idaho took its only Prayer Games FG FT PF TP win on the home floor behind center Kruger, Co... 4 IQ. 2% $9 Hartly Kruger’s 20 markers. Morrison, f.. 4 a9 12 2 $6 McIntosh, g.. 4 ig? I7 3t3 55 Mather, f 4 is a2 re C. W. (Cranes Wiuusas) Torres Jim Parsee Flynn, g 2 g 6 = BR Fads Sem Fd oes Falash, g. { 6; 10° 23: 22 Totten, f.... 4 14 R Lillibridge, Cc. 4 2 5 7 9 Melton, f 2 3 : as 8 Price, f 4 2 £ 6 Fulton, f.... 2 Tf I Domke, g.... 1 o 0 O Pat Monson, f I oO oO I a) Mahlik, g I Oo 10 6 Oo Mahlik, g.... 1 G 'o: © ° Torats g8 95 g° 291 SCORES Idaho 76 Oregon 79 Idaho 73 Oregon $7 Idaho. . 73 Oregon 76 Idaho 69 Oregon 89 261 aded Fred Bowen as he stops Sar poor host. Jose's Norm Carter at 34 seconds af the second round in the firer dual meet of the year was the surprise of oxed southpaw rather than his accustor . The Vandals captured an upset 4-4 te Captain Lynn Nichols, junior boxer for Idaho, hit the high point of his career in March as he won the PCI 147-pound mitt crown in a foot-stomping final match at Sacramento. Sam beat San Jose’s Dick Bender before S00 excited fans in what Coach Frank Young calls “the best col leze bout I’ve ever seen.” BOXING Carrais Lyww Nicos Mittmen Develop Rapidly At the start of the season, Idaho's boxing squad was one of the most inexperienced and untried in history. Only three men had won varsity bouts. The crop of candidates showed a willingness and hustle, however, that ring- master Frank Young put to good advantage. Fundamentals and conditioning paid off and the Vandal mittmen won one dual meet, tied a pair and lost two for the year. Scrappy team captain Lynn (Sam) Nichols battled his way through two bouts to the Pacific Coast 147-pound championship, while 16§-pounder Don Anderson won his way into the finals before losing. Senior Ray Johnsen had won five consecu- tive bouts before losing out in the finals. The Vandal six-man team scored 11 points to tie for fourth spot behind surprise winner Cal Poly, A three-man squad composed of Nichols, Anderson and Fred Bowen traveled to the nationals at Pocatello. Anderson emerged the only Idaho winner and accounted for the Vandal’s lone point in the standings. Host Idaho State won the team title. Coacn Faaxx Yours One of the Best... Although the won-lost column won't possibly show it, Frank Young's fifrh season as head coach of boxing was as successful as any in the past. The spiritual and physical training this congenial Irishman gives his boxers ts always apparent in and out of the ring. Young guided Idaho to three straight PCI team titles from 1949-51. In 1950 his squad shared the national title. Under him mittmen have won ten individual coast titles and four national crowns. Wearing silver and gold colors for the Idabo Vandals in 1953 were Harold Solinsky, Don Anderson, Ray Johnsen, Fred Bowen, Bob McBride, Don Houselcy, Jack Webster, Ralph Snook, Herb Jeo, Lynn Nichols, and Tom Howard. 263 Clubbing Couyars Ray Johnsen sets to dig a left-handed bolo punch into the mid-section of WSC’s Ernie Pelto. Johnsen, a senior from Oak Park, Illinois, showed classy footwork and solid blows as he took his second straight win while in varsity tops. Idaho 5 FEBRUARY 7 12¢ pounds: 132 pounds; 13g pounds: 147 pounds: 1§6 pounds: 16§ pounds: 178 pounds: San Jose 3 MEMORIAL GYM Al Accurso, San Jose, decisioned Tom Howard, Idaho. Mike Guerrero, San Jose, decisioned Herb Jeo, Idaho. Al White, San Jose, decisioned Jack Webster, Idaho (1:24, round two). Lynn Nichols, Ida ho, decisioned Terry Ulrich, San Jose. Ray Johnsen, Idaho, decisioned Bill Mendoza, San Jose. Ed Heinrich, San Jose, TKO’d Jerry Manderville, Idaho (2:01, round one). Fred Bowen, Idaho, TKO’d Norm Carter, San Jose (0:34, round two). Heavyweight: Hal Solinsky, Idaho, decisioned Paul Reuter, San Jose. Referee: Dale Fitzpatrick. Judges: Carl Maxey, Andy Tedrick. Idaho 3 FEBRUARY 12 12§ pounds: 132 pounds: 139 pounds: 147 pounds: 16 pounds: 165 pounds: 178 pounds; Washington State 5 BOHLER GYMNASIUM Eddie Olson, WSC, decisioned Tom Howard, Idaho. Gil Inaba, WSC, decisioned Herb Jeo, Idaho. Jack Webster, Idaho, decisioned Kay Virgin, WSC, Lynn Nichols, Idaho, decisioned Ken Bauguess, WSC. Ray Johnsen, Idaho, decisioned Ernie Pelto, WSC. Chuck Morgan, WSC, decisioned Don Anderson, Idaho. Dan McGreevy, WSC, decisioned Fred Bowen, Idaho. Heavyweight: Ron Kalafat, WSC, decisioned Hal Toe-to-roe . rowd-pleaser Fred Bowen hooks a left by the face of referee Dale Fitzpatrick and lands it flush on Cal Poly’s Ted Trompter in a wild first round of 178-pound action. Moments later Trompter was on the seat of his pants Idaho 7 California Poly 2 FEBRUARY 21—MEMORIAL GYM Solinsky, Idaho. That red-head again... Idaho's stocky light-heavyweight Fred Bowen acnds a siz- zhrg right over the head of WSC’s Dan McGreevy in a Pullman dual boxing southpaw, was decisioned sal meet. Bowen ing three rounds, but score with McGreevy three weeks later at Moscow. 264 125 pounds: 132 pounds: 139 pounds: 147 pounds: 147 pounds: 165 pounds: 178 pounds: Heavyweight: John Elder, Cal Poly, decisioned Don Nye, Idaho. Herb Jeo, Idaho, decisioned Grat Shintaka, Cal Poly. Jack Webster, Idaho, decisioned Frank Tours, Cal Poly. Bob McBride, Idaho, decisioned Jim Kashiwage, Cal Poly. Lynn Nichols, Idaho, decisioned Jack Bettencourt, Cal Poly. Don Anderson, Idaho, won by fer- feit. Fred Bowen, Idaho, TKO’d Ted Trompeter (1:00, first round), Cal Poly. Jack Shaw, Cal Poly, TKO’d over Hal Solinsky (1:10, round two), Idaho. Idaho 4 — Washington State 4 MARCH 6—MEMORIAL GYM pounds; Eddie Olson, WSC, decisioned Tom Howard, Idaho, 32 pounds: Gil Inaba, WSC, decisioned Herb Jeo, Idaho. 139 pounds: Jack Webster, Idaho, decisioned Kay Virgin, WSC, 147 pounds: Lynn Nichols, Idaho, decisioned Ken Bauguess, WSC, 156 pounds: Ray Johnsen, Idaho, decisioned Ernie Pelto, WSC. 165 pounds; Chuck Morgan, WSC, decisioned Don Anderson, Idaho. Heavyweight: Ron Kalafa, WSC, decisioned Hal r2$ Solinsk ys Idaho. It's not over there... Idaho boxers narrowly scraped out a 4-4 draw with Washington State in Memorial gym carly in March. The deciding point was the third round of the light-heavyweight bout. Trailing on points in his match, Vandal Fred Bowen came out swinging. He bloodied the nose of undefeated Dan McGreevy and suffi ciently lambasted the Cougar to take a split decision. It was Idaho's fourth win of the evening. Idaho 1.5 San Jose 6.5 MARCH 13—SAN JOSE 132 pounds: Joe Rodriquez, San Jose, decisioned Tom Howard, Idaho. 139 pounds: Allan White, San Jose, decisioned Jack Webster, Idaho. 147 pounds: Lynn Nichols, Idaho, drew with Dick Bender, San Jose. 156 pounds: Ray Johnsen, Idaho, decisioned Bill Mendosa, San Jose. 165 pounds: Ed Heinrich, San Jose, decisioned Don Anderson, Idaho. 178 pounds: Darrell Dukes, San Jose, decisioned Fred Bowen, Idaho. Heavyweight: Paul Reuter, San Jose, decisioned Hal Solinsky, Idaho, Shy Spartan... Idaho captain Lynn Nichols swings from his tip-toes with an upper- cut right to Terry Ulrich’s head as the visiting San Jose State mittman covers up with both gloves. Lynn won handily and the Vandals tied the Spartans at four bouts each. Only Idaho winner at the nationals... Beaten three times by Cougar 165-pounder Lucky shamrock? Sewed on the pants of WSC’s Dan McGreevy was a green Chuck Morgan during the season (once in the PCT finals), Idaho's junior socker Don shamrock in his second bout of the year with Idaho's Fred Bowen at Memorial gym. Anderson dropped the WSC boxer in the second round of the national tourney with MeGreevy won the first, but lost the return bout despite the shamrock, Carl Maxcy an overhand right and went on to his most satisfying win of the year. is the referee. 265 No Southern hospitality . .. Lynn (Sam) Nichols met South Caroli undefeated Emmett Gurney in the preliminarics of the national Pocatello, Sam could never seem to score consistently against the quicker boxer. The crowd booed the decision, but the judges voted unanimously for Gurney, The man from below the Mason-Dixon linc lost in the finals, however, to become an NCAA runner up for the second straight year. National Collegiate Athletic Association Tournament POCATELLO GYMNASIUM APRIL g—QUARTER-FINALS 147 pounds: 16¢ pounds: 178 pounds: Emmett Gurney, University of So. Carolina, decisioned Lynn Nichols, Idaho, 30-28, 30-28, 30-25. Don Anderson, Idaho, decisioned Chuck Morgan, WSC, 28-27, 29-26, 209-27. Adam Kois, Penn State, decisioned Fred Bowen, Idaho. Referee stopped bout in third round. APRIL 10—SEMI-FINALS 165 pounds: 119 pounds i2z¢ pounds 132 pounds 139 pounds 147 pounds 156 pounds 16§ pounds 178 pounds Heavyweight Idaho State Wisconsin Louisiana Strate Michigan Stare San Jose Srate North Carolina A ‘I Pennsylvania State Washington State. Tom Hickey, Michigan Strate, deci- stoned Don Anderson, Idaho, 30-25, O78 10.97 Hr =48y Gre 1953 CHAMPIONS Victor Kobe Mike Guerrero Paddy Garver Calvin Clary Pat Sreenan Ellsworth Webb Idaho State Tom Hickey Michigan State Ray Zale Wisconsin Art Statum North Carolina A T SCORING Idaho State San Jose State Idaho Stare Louisiana State Wisconsin California 4 ig South Carolina 4 6 Virginia 4 1 Maryland 4 IDAHO I ' Syracuse ! 8 California Poly I ‘ Minnesota t Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Boxing Tournament SACRAMENTO AUDITORIUM March 26—PRELIMINARIES John Fawcett, San Francisco State, decisioned Jack Webster, Idaho, Heavyweight: Jack Shaw, Cal Poly, won in 1:40 of third, from Hal Solinsky, Idaho. Marcu 27--SeMI-FINALS | Lynn Nichols, Idaho, decisioned Ken Bauguess, WSC. Don Anderson, Idaho, decisioned Bill Mendoza, San Jose State. 139 pounds: 147 pounds: 165 pounds: Maren 28—FINatcs Lynn Nichols, Idaho, decisioned Dick Bender, San Jose State. Ellsworth Webb, Idaho State, won from Ray Johnsen, Idaho, in second. Chuck Morgan, WSC, decisioned Don Anderson, Idaho. 147 pounds: 166 pounds: 165 pounds: SCORE California 23 Idaho State 16 Washington State 16 IDAHO it California i Stanford 1 San Jose State Not this time, brother in the nationals with Tom Hickey, as he slips a right hand into the mid section of the Michigan Stater while blocking an exchange blow, Hic key, says Idaho's Don Anderson in a semi-final bout veteran of over yo cur bouts, won the decision and went on to win the 16¢-pound weight. Anderson was third. 266 Varsity ski team... A lack of snow handicapped but did not stop Idaho’s varsity slat riders under the tutelage of Captain Henry H. Burnett. Minus much needed practice time, Vandal] skiers neverthe- less proved themselves among the top teams in Northwest skiing circles when they suc- cessfully competed at meets in Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Canada. Kjell Knarvik and Olaf Stavik, a pair of Norwegian exchange students, paced the snowmen and were ably backed up by Torre Kristoffersen and Lane Ruud, also of Scandinavian descent. Muddy Numbers, a late season arrival, led slalom skiers for Idaho. WENATCHEE INVITATIONAL SKI MEET Wenatchee, Washington Kjell Knarvik, second in jumping. BANFF INTERNATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE SKI MEET Bantt, Canada. ... ; Idaho Third Olaf Stavik, first in cross country. Kjell Knarvik, second in jumping. LEAVENWORTH INVITATIONAL SKI MEET Leavenworth, Washington... Idaho ‘Third Olaf Stavik, first in cross country and individual combined, third in jumping. Kjell Knarvik, first in jumping. PNSA GIANT SLALOM SKI MEET Lookout Pass, Idaho Torre Kristoffersen, first in Class A slalom, Lane Ruud, first in Class B slalom. NORTHWEST INTERSCHOLASTIC SKI MEET Kimberly, B.C., Canada Idaho Third Kjell Knarvik, first in jumping Muddy Numbers, first in slalom. PAYETTE LAKES SKI CLUB ANNUAL OPEN SKI MEET Kiell Knarvik, first in jumping. Muddy Numbers, first in slalom. WHITMAN INVITATIONAL SKI MEET Tollgate, Oregon Idaho Second Kjell Knarvik, first in jumping, Olaf Stavik, second in cross country. EIGHTH NORTHWEST FIRST AID AND TOBOGGAN RACE Sprout Springs, Oregon. . . Idaho Second Joan Alexander, Louis Oblock. Torre Kristoffersen, Olaf Stavik, Coach H. H. Burnett, Norm Geertsen, Lane Ruud, Bill Marr. Ace ski jumper Kjell Knarvik, one of Norway's contributions to the Vandal’s fine 1952-53 slat squad, is shown as he climbs back to the in-run of the Tolgate ski jump Olaf Stavik, another Norwegian exchange student and top skier for the Vandals, proudly re- ceives a large traveling trophy he won at the Banff ski meet in Canada, from Graduate Manager Gale Mix. Olaf teok the five-mile individual cross-country event. Other members of the ski squad are Are Andraitis, Torre Kristoffersen, Norm Geertsen, Joe Frost, Harvey Hoff, Stavik, Lane Ruud, Mix, Elliot Light, Bill Marr, Kjell Knarvik and Captain Burnett, ski coach. 267 Winning three of eight dual meets and show- ing well in the others, Idaho’s tank team guided by eager, friendly Eric Kirkland had one of its best campaigns in recent years. Don Medley, breaststroke; Bob Crawford, sprints; and Dick Warren, individual medley; were among the top point- getters for a te: um that was largely green and inexperienced at the first of the year, but which developed rapidly. Medley smashed the old Vandal varsity breaststroke record when he was timed in 2:41.7. The hustling swimmers closed out the sea- son with an excellent showing at the North- ern Division meet at Pullman when they scored 26 points, or five more than any Vandal fin squad had done before. The closest Idaho got to a first place was when Bob Crawford thrashed to second in the so-yard freestyle. Medley placed fourth in his 200-yard specialty and sixth in the 100- yard breaststroke. Jerry Light, a junior col- lege All-American while at Stockton, nabbed fifth in the latter race. Captain Rich Brad bury was sixth in the 10o-yard backstroke and George Larsen, another junior college All-American from Fullerton of California, swam to sixth in the 220-yard freestyle. Idaho’s 300-yard relay team took third. Prospects for the 1954 season are the brightest in years, with only one man grad- uated. That man, Dick Warren, was awarded the Vajda trophy as the most inspirational swimmer on the varsity for the year. DUAL MEETS Finmen butterfly . . . Idaho's cop three breaststrokers Don Medley, Jim Stanton and Jerry Idaho bo aste gta 22 Light “butterfly” down the length of Memorial gymnasium’s pool. Idaho 23 wi 61 +. OP Seer Pee ae ee a Bane: gti Idaho 4 Oregon 48 Rich Bradbury—Caprtain, 1953 Dick Warren—Most inspirational swimmer Idaho 24 Acro Club of Portland 4 Idaho 2 Washington 50 Idaho sg British Columbia. 29 Idaho $1 Eastern Washington 27 S WIMMING Idaho 2h Washington State... S4 Varsity pool paddlers for 1953... . Row one: Jerry Light, Dick Warren, Rich Bradbury, Bob Crawford, Byron Richards, Jim Stanton. Row two: Coach Eric Kirkland, Don Medley, Wayne Johnson, Al Lewis, Ted Bell, Ron Robertson. 268 GYMNASTICS The long hours spent in developing, training and conditioning members of his gymnastics club paid off for Coach Dick Smith mid- way in the season when the organization became a full-fledged athletic team qualified to rep- resent Idaho, In three dual meets the Vandals tied British Columbia 48-48 and lost to perennial Northwest champion Washington State, 34-62 and 40-§6. During this last contest four-year veteran Bill Shaw entered five events and totaled 22 points for high point honors. Shaw was voted the most valuable member of the squad for the second straight year. Another senior, Gerald Ames, who captained the team during the season, was chosen as the most improved gym man on the roster. Coach Smith’s crew in addition to regular competition gave demonstrations at high schools and service clubs in this area. Well dog-goned .. . Howard Harris, sparkplug of the Vanda! Riders rodeo team, is caught putting bias all important “three wrapsand a hooey” around the kicking legs of an indignant calf in a practice session, White collar rodeo team . Row one: Ken Connell, Les Matthews, Bill Mink. Row two: Stan Potts, Lois Bush, Frieda Fox, Arizona Vandervort, Bobbie Roberts, Virginia Fox, Darrell Schnitker. Absent ts Vern Gasser. Gerald Ames, George Larsen, Bill Gymnastics squad °° Row one: I aurel Pope, Shaw, Loren Mercier, Al Greichus and Skipp Knapp. Row two: Coach Dick Smith, ee imac ritaes Yom Butera, Dave Shepherd, Phil Shafer, Larry Warner, Arlo Price. Row three: Chuck Manning, Leo Ames, Jay Long, Gerry Frien, Jim Trowbridge . All-around ace Bill Shaw demonstrates his perfect form on the parallel bars. Gerald Ames indulges a little “tiger leaping” off a springboard and over the backs of four of his teammates, RODEO Cowboys and cowgirls from Idaho proved that the wild and woolly West is not a thing of the past, as they put the Vandals on the collegiate rodeo map for the second straight year. Entering such events as bareback brone rid- ing, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, bulldog- ging, wild cow milking, bull riding and others, members of the Vandal Riders squad estab- lished themselves as the class of college com- petition on the Pacific Coast along with WSC. As a team the college cow club won its own Northwest Rodeo at Coeur d’Alene and was runner-up at Kennewick, Spokane and Mon- tana State. Howard Harris, Stan Potts and Vern Gasser each won the all-around cowboy title in a rodeo and Harris placed second in the other. Lois Bush, Bobbie Roberts and the Fox sisters, Virginia and Frieda, spared and spiced Idaho in the girls’ competition, 269 Varsity track squad... short on depth but long on quality, Row one: Lou Gourley, Emerson Clark, Bruce Sweeney, Bill Erwin, Bill Crookham, Bob Thornton, Row two: Coach Stan Hiserman, Pat Duffy, Wale Meukow, Francis Schulz, Bob May, Vaughn Jasper, Gary Dixon, Bruce West. Bruce Sweeney, §-foot 8-inch bundle of senior athletic ironman, was the big gun for Idaho's cinder and sod squad. For the third straight season he was top point-getter, this year mak- ing over one-third of all the varsity points. Bruce set new Idaho records in the broad jump and low hurdles and was first in 15 out of 16 events entered in dual meets. The spring-heeled speedster won both hurdle races and the broad jump in the Northern Division and placed in two events in the PCC. Coach Stan Hiserman Miler Emerson Clark won four consecutive dual meet miles, placed third in the North- ern Division and fourth in the PCC with a 4:1%4.2. Lou Gourley sparkled in the coast two-mile NORTHERN DIVISION MEET a ‘ ° Washington Stare sity event getting second with a g:1g timing for a kei new Idaho record. Lou had previously taken best ins wn third in the division championships. Both Oregan 3435 Gourley and Sweeney went to the national, IDAHO 2044 AAU and PCC-Big Ten track and field meets. Oregon State I7h5 TRACK INDOOR INVITATIONAL Sarurpay, Marcu 21 Pullman Javelin—Duncan, WSC, first; Lilliquist, EWCE, second; Thurman, WSC, third; West, Idaho, fourth. Disr- ance—207 feer, .96 inches (new record, old, 193 feer, §t¢ inches by Duncan, USC, 1952). Discus� Messenger, WSC, first; England, WSC, second; West, WWCE, third, Reardon, Whitworth, fourth. Distance—145 feet, 844 inches. Broad Jump -Sweency, Idaho, first; Barker, WSC, second; Trautman, WSC, third; Devones, EWCE, fourth, Distance—23 feet, 4 inches. (New record, old, 23 feet, 3 inches by Cox, WSC.) rooe Yard Run—Clark, Idaho, first; Link, WSC, second; Parot, Whitman, third; Montoya, WSC, fourth, Time —2:02.16. 7o-Yard Dash—Gary, WSC, first; Sweeney, Idaho, second; Wheeler, unattached, third; Daffy, Idaho, fourth. Time—:o7.2. Shot Pur—McFarland, WSC, firse; Ward, Whitworth, second; Reardon, Whitworth, third; Swalwell, WW CE, fourth. Distance—46 feet, 8ay inches. yo-Yard Low Hurdles—Sweeney, Idaho, first; Peterson, WWCE, second; Chadwick, EWCE, third; Barker, WSC, fourth. Time—:07.8. Pole Vault—Anderson, WSC, first; Trondson, WSC, second; Edler, WSC, third; Schultz, Idaho, fourth. Height—13 feet. goo-Yard Dash—Richardson, WSC, first; Gary, WSC, second; Peterson, WWCE, third; Dixon, Idaho, fourth. Time— 31.8. (New record, old, =32.3 by Miller, Idaho.) 7e-Yard High Hurdles—Sweeney, Idaho, first; Torgerson, WSC, second; Chadwick, EWCE, third; Barker, WSC, fourth. Time--208.8, 6o0-Yard Run—Cave, WSC, first; Link, WSC, second; May, Idaho, third; Wood, WSC, fourth. Time 1:16.8, High Jump- McCants, WSC, first; Chadwick, EWCE, second; Sweency, Idaho, third. Height—6 feet, 7 inches, (New record, old, 6-4 by Roberts, WSC.) Mile and a Half Run—Gourley, Idaho, first; Swan, WWCE, second; Rader, WSC, third; Fitch, Idaho, fourth. Time—7:01.2. Mile Relay—(Langdon, Weise, Horner, Richardson), WSC, Time—3:32.4. (No other teams entered.) IDAHO 47 OREGON 8 4 Saturpay, Arrit 18 Eugene too-Yard Dash-—Springbett, Oregon, first; Mock, Ore- gon, second; Powell, Idaho, third. Time—g.9. Javelin—Wesr, Idaho, 181 feer, 4 inches; Fisher, Idaho, second, 170 feet, 244 inches; Heppner, Oregon, third, 167 feet 1084 inches, 120 High Hurdles—Sweeney, Idaho, first; Swalm, Ore- gon, second; Lawr, Idaho, third, Time—+15.4. 88o-Yard Run- Clement, Oregon, first; Loftis, Oregon, second; Meukow, Idaho, third. Time—1:58.3. (New meet record, Old mark of 1:59.8 set by Wale McClure of Oregon in 1949.) Broud Jump—Sweency, Idaho, first, 22 feet, 934 inches; Johnson, Oregon, second, 22 feet, ¢ inches; Packwood, Oregon, third, 21 feet, $14 inches. (New meet record. Old mark, 22 feet 9 inches, set by Woodley Lewis of Oregon in 1949.) 220-Yard Dash—Mock, Oregon, first; Springbett, Oregon, second, Dixon, Idaho, third. ‘Time =:22.6. Two-Mile Run—Gourley, Idaho, first; Turner, Oregon, second: ‘Thornton, Idaho, third. Time 9°37-5. (New meet record. Old mark of 9:49.6 set by Gourley in 19§2.) Discus—Badorek, Oregon, first, 12¢ feet, 14 inch; Lloyd, Oregon, second, 119 feer, 714 inches; Flaherty, Ore- gon, third, 117 feet, 914 inches. 22 Yard Low Hurdles—Sweeney, Idaho, first; Anderson, Oregon, second; Swalm, Oregon, third. Time—24.1. (New meet record, Old mark of 24.4 set by Dennis Sullivan of Oregon in 1951.) Mile Run-—Clark, Idaho, first; Martin, Oregon, second; Reiser, Oregon, third. Time—y.25.5 (New record, Old, 4.26.8 by Al Martin of Oregon in 1962.) High Jump—Tie between Sweeney, Idaho, Faucert, Oregon, and Badorek, Oregon. Height—6 feet, 2 inches. Pole Vault—Packwood, Oregon, first, 13 feet, 8 inches; Hickenbottom, Oregon, second, 13 feet, 4 inches; Mannex, Oregon, third, 13 feet. 440-Yard Dash—Clement, Oregon, first; Anderson, Ore- gon, second; Dixon, Idaho, third. Time—49.1. Shot Put—Berrie, Oregon, first, 44 feet, 4 inches; Jones, Oregon, second, 44 feer, 2 inches; Lloyd, Oregon, third, 42 feet, 1134 inches. Mile Relay—Idaho (Lafne, Clark, Meukow, Dixon). Time——3:28.8. . sober Cinder and Sod Summaty IDAHO 33 SATURDAY, APRIL 25 WSC 97 Pullman too-Yard Dash- Gary, WSC, first; Hanks, WSC, second; Erwin, Idaho, third. Time—:ro.1. 220-Yard Dash—Gary, WSC, first; Richardson, WSC second; Hanks, WSC, third. Time—:22.0, 440-Yard Dash—Horner, WSC, first; Weise, WSC, second; Langdon, WSC, third. ‘Time—: 0.6. $80 Yard Run—Link, WSC. first; Cive, WSC, second; Meukow, Idaho, third. Time—t:¢§.7. Mile Run—Clark, Idaho, first; Montova, WSC, second; Matson, WSC, third. Time—4:23.6. Two-Mile Run—Visher, WSC, first; Gourley, Idaho, second; Radar, WSC, third. Time—g:33.3. 120 High Hurdles—Sweency, Idaho, first; Torgerson, WSC, second; Baker, WSC, third. Time—:1¢.¢. 220 Low Hurdles—Sweeney, Idaho, first; Torgerson, WSC, second; Baker, WSC, third. Time——:24.1. Pole Vault--Anderson, WSC, first; Shulz, Idaho, second; Trondson, WSC and Edler, WSC, tied for third. Distance 13 feet, 4 inches, High Jump—Sweeney, Idaho, first; Messenger, WSC, second; no third place. Height—6 feet, 1g inch. Broad Jump Sweeney, Idaho, first; Trautman, WSC, second; Horner, WSC, third. Distance—a1 feet, 7 inches, Shot Put-—McFarland, WSC, first; Pixley, WSC, second; Messenger, WSC, third. Distance—4¢ feet, 94g inches, Discus—McCants, WSC, first; Messenger, WSC, second; England, WSC, third. Distance—1 se feet, 1 inch. Javelin—Duncan, WSC, first; Thurman, WSC, second; Edler, WSC, third. Distance—19§ feet, 81g inches. Mile Relay—(Langdon, Link, Richardson, Horner), WSC; Idaho, second. WSC's time—3:22.6, Idaho's best for 1953 . . . chop-striding Lou Gourley continued his record running as a sophomore and gives promise of becoming one of the all-time great Vandal distance runners. With two years to go he already has shatrered the Vandal varsity record for the two-mile. Broad jumping was Just one of four events Bruce Sweency entered in every dual meer. Against Oregon State on the local cinder paths he set a new Idaho record of 23 feet ¢ inches. He took the Northern Division title and tied for fourth in the PCC using a hitch-kick style. Down goes the tape as miler Eemersan Clark churns across the finish line far in front of Washington's Bob Fornia, Clark won all his dual mect mile runs, but Fornia went on to score victories in both the Northern Division and PCC mile races in front of Emerson. 271 On field and track . . . crack runner Emerson Clark barely nips Washington State's Bill Link at the finish of the Icoo-yard run at the WSC invitational indoor meet that opened the season, Clark was timed at 2:16.2, or less than a second off the record, Handicapped by foorball injuries, junior javelin tosser Bruce West didn’t reach his top form until the last dual meet of the ycar. Against the Huskies he got off the best throw of his collegiate career to win with a distance of 189 feet, 114 inches, Spikemen Sprinters Score IDAHO 57 OSC 74 Satuxpay, May 9 Neale Stadium too-Yard Dash Brock, OSC, first; Chambers, OSC, second; Duffy, Idaho, third, Time sy, 7 220-Yard Dash—Brock, OSC, first; Duffy, Idaho, second; Morrison, OSC, third. Time—:23,9, 442-Yard Dash—Tebb, OSC, first; Dixon, Idaho, second; Smithpeter, OSC, third. Time—=51.7. 880-Yard Run—Clark, Idaho, first; Whiteman, OSC, second; Meukow, Idaho, third. Time—2:03.8. Mile Run—Clark, Idaho, first; Gourley, Idaho, second; Fitch, Idaho, third. Time—4:29.6, Two-Mile Run—Gourley, Idaho, first; Straight, OSC, second: Thornton, Idaho, third. Time 120 High Hurdles—Sweeney, Idaho, first; Chambers, OSC, second, Lowry, OSC, third. Time—14.8. 220 Low Hurdles—Sweeney, Idaho, first; Chambers, OSC, second; Lowry, OSC, third. Time—:25.6. Pole Vault—Holmes, OSC, first; Segrist, OSC, and Schulz, Idaho, tied for second. Distance—12 feet. High Jump--Sweency, Idaho, first; Patscl, OSC, second; Schell, OSC, third. Height—6 feet, 2 inches. Broad Jump—Sweeney, Idaho, first; Brown, OSC, sec ond; Patsel, OSC, third. Distance—23 feet, $ inches, Shot Put—Witte, OSC, first; Jasper, Idaho, second; Lundgren, OSC, third, Distance—46 feet, 1014 inches. Discus—Fulwyler, OSC, first; Jasper, Idaho, second; Duncan, OSC, third. Distance—1 96 feer. Javelin Sutton, OSC, first; Church, OSC, second; West, Idaho, third. Distance-—207 feet, ¢ inches. (New record, old, 201 feer, 8 inches by Sutton, 1952.) Mile Relay (Tebb, Smithpetcr, Whiteman, Brock), OSC. Time—3:33- TO206. 272 IDAHO 48 WASHINGTON 83 Saturpay, May 16 Neale Sceadium tooYard Dash—Hutchinson, Washington, first; La- Bonge, Washington, second; Green, Washington, third; Duffy, Idaho fourth. Time—g.8 (tied record), 220-Yard Dash —Hutchinson, Washington, first; Green, Washington, second; Duffy, Idaho, third; Meurer, Washington, fourth. Time—:22.6. 44 � Yard Dash Burney , Washington, first; Banks, Wash- ington, second; Muir, Washington, third; Dixon, Idaho, fourth. Time—:s0.8. 88o-Yard Run—Cameron, Washington, first; Meukow, Idaho, second; Robinson, Washington, third; Van- derhoff, Washington, fourth. Time—1 758.3. Mile Run—Clark, Idaho, first; Fornia, Washington, second; Ryan, Washington, third; Nystrom, Wash- ington, fourth, Time—4:22.2, Two-Mile Run—Meyers, Washington, first; Gourley, Idaho, sccond; Gayton, Washington, third; Ryan, Washington, fourth. Time—g:40.9 Low Hurdles—-Sweency, Idaho, first; Guenther, Wash- ington, second; Widenfelt, Washington, third; Carl- ton, Washington, fourth. Time—:24.8. High Hurdles Sweeney, Idaho, first; Carlton, Wash- ington, second; Guenther, Washington, third; Boll inger, Washington, fourth. Time i1§ flat. Javelin—West, Idaho, first; Widenfelt, Washington, second; Fisher, Idaho, third. Distance—189.1. (New record.) Shot Put—Wardlow, Washington, first; Parsons, Wash- ington, second; Jasper, Idaho, third; Langer, Wash ington, fourth. Distance—-48 fect, 314 inches. (New record,) Senior dash man Pat Duffy pulled a thigh muscle in an intra-squad meet early in the year, It was the third straight season that an injury had sidelined the veteran Nampa sprinter. He came back to run both the dashes and a leg of the relay in later meets Discus—Widenfelt, Washington, first; Langer, Washing ton, second; Parsons, Washington, third; Jasper, Idaho, fourth, Distance Pole Vault second; Price, Idaho, third. Height- 11 inches. 134-6 feet, High Jump—Widenfelr, Washington, first; Sweeney, Idaho, second; Skardvedt and Carlson, Washington, tied for third. Height 6 feet, 2 inches. Broad Jump—Sweeney, Idaho, first; Skardvedt, Wash- ington, second; Carlton, Washington, third. Dist- ance—23 feer, 2 inches. (New record.) Mile Relay cutting tn on last leg.) Schulz, Idaho, first; Widenfelt, Washington, feet, 6 Idaho (Dixon, Duffy, Clark, and Mcukow). (No winning time. Washington disqualified for Pacific Coast Meet FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MAY 29, 30 STANFORD STADIUM 220-Yard Hurdles—Davis, USC, first; Mathias, S, second; Sweeney, I, third; Clarke, USC, fourth. 23.2. Broad Jump—Skartvedt, W, first; Greenwood, C, second; Richard- son, WSC, third; tie berween Sweeney, I, and Mattson, C, for fourth, 27-872. Mile Relay —USC, first: (Darel! Gritin, Roger Hendriz, Verle Sorgen, Jim Lea); California, second; Oregon, third; Washington, fourth. 3116.0, t2o-Yard Hurdles—Davia, USC, first; Wood, S, second; Mathias, S, third; Bellue, C, fourth. :14. (Ties meet record set by Artlesey, USC in I9s0.) 880-Yard Run—Spurrier, C, first; Sage, UCLA, second; Link, WSC, third; Nelson, C, fourth. 1:52.7, 220-Yard Dash—Richard, UCLA, first; Lea, USC, second; Gary, WSC, third; Sorgen, USC, fourth. :21.4. High Jump—Tie among Ernie Shelton, USC, Howard McCants, WSC, und Ronquillo, USC, for first. 6 feet, 6 inches. Javelin—Sutton, OSC, first; Richter, C, second; Adams, C, third; Genther, USC, fourth. 208 feet, 5¢ inch, Pole Vault--Packwood, O, first; tie between Eilers, UCLA and Anderson, WSC, for second. 13 feet 9 inches. Two-Mile Run—Fisher, WSC, first; Gourley, I, second; Meyer, W, third; Reed, 8, fourth. 9:17.8. Mile Run-—Fornia, W, first; Stimpson, C, second; Carter, UCLA, third; Clark, I, fourth, 4:12.3. 440-Yard Dash—-Lea, USC, first; Gearge, S, second; Anderson, O, third; Timmerman, C, fourth. 47.3. Shor Pur—O'Brien, USC, first; Hertz, S, second; Wetter, UCLA, third; Mathias, S, fourth. ¢8 feet, 21¢ inches. (New meet record.) too Yard Dash—Richard, UCLA, first; Graffic, USC, second; Gary, WSC, third; Blackburn, C, fourth; :o9.8. Discus—Iness, OSC, first; O'Brien, USC, second; Mathias, S, third: Renfro, S, fourth, 174 feet, 4¢ inch. Pointe scores: USC, 934: California, 371g; Stanford, 304s; wsc, 37445 t CLA, 2434; Oregon and Washington, 143 Idaho, tots and OSC, 7, Better not miss. . . but miss Bruce Sweeney did, as he attempted to hook over the high jump standard at 6 feet 2 inches, Bruce’s kick was late and he knocked off the bar in the Washington dual meet at Moscow. Husky ace George Widenfelt cleared the height in fine xtyle to hand Sweeney his first loss in outdoor competition for the year, It's casier to go over them... Washington's high hurdler Guenther found out as Vandal timber-topper Broce Sweeney skimmed over the barriers with ease to win going away in the dual meet won by the Huskies at Moscow. Northern Division Meet SATURDAY, MAY 23 EUGENE, OREGON Mile Run--Fornia, W, first; Martin, O, second; Clark, I, third: Turner, O, fourth. 4:22... Javelin—Sutton, OSC, first; Church, OSC, second; Duncan, WSC, third; Thurman, WSC, fourth, 196 feet, 7 inches. 440-Yard Run—Richardson, WSC, first; Anderson, O, second; Clement, O, third; Horner, WSC, fourth. 249.5. Shoe Pur—Wardlow, W, first; McFarland, WSC, second; Parsons, W, third, 47 feet, 216 inches. too-Yard Dash--Gary, WSC, first; Brock, OSC, second; Springberr, O, third; Hutchison, W, fourth. :09.8. 120-Yard Hurdles—Sweeney, I, first; Packwood, O, second; Guen- ther, W, third; Swalm, O, fourth. :15.2. 88o-Yard Run—Link, WSC, first; Clement, O, second; Cameron, W, third; Loftis, O, fourth, 1:58.0, Pole Vaule—Packwood, O, first; tie between Anderson, WSC, and Holmes, OSC, for second; Mannex, O, fourth, 14 feet. 220 Yard Dash—Gary, WSC, first; Brock, OSC, second; Hutchison, W, third; Anderson, O, fourth, :21.¢. Broad Jump—Sweeney, I, first; Skartvedt, W, second; Richardson, WSC, third; Widenfelt, W, fourth. 22 feet, 91g inches. High Jump--McCants, WSC, first; Widenfelr, W, second; tie be- tween Sweeney, I, Faucett, O, Skartvedt, W, and Packwood, O, for third. 6 feet, 4 inches. Reliable racers . . . quarter-miler Gary Dixon doubled in the 440-yard dash and lwo-Mile Run=-Meyer, W, first; Gourley, I, second; Fisher, WSC, ran a leg on the mile relay, The Cocur d'Alene sophomore has a beat time of co third, Reiser, O, fourth. 9:22,5 (mew meet record: old mark seconds flat. 123.7). 9323.7 Walt Meukow recovered nicely this season from a broken foot bone to run a 220-Yard Hurdles-—Sweeney, I, first; Guenther, W, second; Pack wood, O, third; Widenfelt, W, fourth. :23.8. Discus—Messenger, WSC, first; Englund, WSC, second; Widenfelr, W, third; Wardlow, W, fourth. 144 feet, 2 inches. Ironman Sweeney breezes home yards ahead of his nearest Husky competitor for Mile Relay—Washington State, first (Horner, Cage, Link, Richard- victory in the low hurdles and his third blue ribbon of the afternoon in the Moscow son); Oregon, second; Washington, third; Oregon State, fourth. meet. Bruce tallied 18 counters for high point honors. 1:7.9 half-mile against WSC for a personal best. Walt also regularly turned in a lap on the relay squad. Idaho Idaho, Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho, Teo Tuornavo Freshman Tim RieHanpson Sophomore NORTHERN DIVISION MEET Washington 20 Oregon State § IDAHO 3 Washington Strate a Oregon 2 NET NOTES 1 Whitworth a Washington State ° Washington ° Oregon State 2 Oregon 2 Washington State Laxry Moss Max NUNENcAMP Sophomore Sophomore TENNIS An inexperienced tennis team failed to win a single dual meet for Idaho, but number one singles man Barry Rust beat WSC’s Warren Landon in second round play in the Northern Division tourney at Seattle to earn the Vandals third position behind Washington and OSC, Other team members playing under the direction of new coach Captain Henry H. Burnett were Max Nunencamp, Jim Richardson, Ted Thorhaug and Larry Moss. All are returning. wmode Ty Varsity tennis team... Row one: Ray Skillings, I arry Moss, Coach Henry H. Burnett, John Schober. Row two: Ted Thorhaug, Barry Rust, Jim Richardson, Max Nunencamp, Bon Camrae.t Putt Wrirz Sophomore Junior GOLF On the links Idaho golfers fared well but performance was down a bit from last season’s top year. Paced by sophomore southpaw Bob Campbell and Phil Weitz, the Vandal golf team won three of six dual meets and wrapped up third spot in the Northern Division championships for new coach Dicky Snyder, All-Idaho campus titlist Campbell shor the low score in both WSC dual meets and tied with Weitz for medal honors against Whitworth and Montana. Weitz, a junior, was medalist against OSC. Other golfers who played extensively were ‘Tom Miller, Jack Perry, Harlan (Lefty) Melton, Bob Rawlings, Gary Farmer and Dave Powell. Idaho's third-place golf squad... Row one: Bob Campbell, Phil Weitz, Harlan Melton. Row two: Coach Dick Snyder, Dave Powell, Jack Perry, Tom Miller. Idaho Idaho Idahe Idaho Idaho Idaho Jack Perry Senior Tom Mituer Junior REPLACE ALL DIVOTS 1014 Whitworth. 1% Washington Strate 6h s Washingron 22 1 Oregon 17 25 Oregon State 4 it Washington’ State 16 NORTHERN DIVISION MEET Washington 596 Oregon $97 IDAHO.... 646 Oregon State Oss Washington Strate hh (Idaho scores: Miller, 1¢4; Camp- bell, 154; Weitz, 155; Perry, 183.) Mw 276 Idaho baseball squad 1953... ss Out of the Basement... Winning the last three games of the season, Idaho’s baseball nine climbed out of the Northern Division cellar for the first time since 1934 and ended in a third place tie with Washington State, winning and losing seven. Sparked by the capable trio of Bruce McIntosh, Jerry Ogle and Flip Kleffner, the Vandals diamondmen won at least one game from each club in the circuit. Both Kleffner and Ogle were selected for the division all-star team, while McIntosh was picked for the NCAA eight district squad. On the mound, right hander Wayne Patrick won three ND games for Idaho while losing a single. Southpaw Ken Hallett captured a pair while dropping one. Rain cancelled many games on the schedules of all teams and Oregon backed into the title by one-half game when three tilts with runner- up Oregon State were rained out. BASEBALL Row one: Dave Paulson, Tom Flynn, Ken Hallert. Row two: Mike Cygler, Flip Kleffner, Bub Nelson, Dick Dodel, Mel Reynolds, Wayne Patrick, Row three: Manager Bob Hanson, Bruce McIntosh, Jay Buhler, Ed McComas, Bill Stellmon, Jim Howard, Missing are Jerry Ogle, Bob Falash and Earl Huffman, BATTING AVERAGES (Division ¢ nly) PLAYER AB R H RBI Per, MelIntosh, tb 33 12 ig 7 158 Ogle, « $6 ic 18 1§ 33) Kleffner, 3b-lf ot 17 17 12 278 erat gb 45 = 12 2 Huffma ge ab 56 il la 4 Falas ish, 4§ § tc 8 cr ! Le ! b 4c é 6 a 1s 7 I 1 2 «laa 4 i t 4 9 i a) 13 2 ; I ai W ) 2 Pet. Oregon 9 7 75 Oregon State 8 3 427 IDAHO Washington State, 8 8 Washington 1 12 ON THE BASEPATHS Idaho § Whitman I Idaho Ic Whitman 6 Idahe 7 Larsen Air Base ! Idaho 12 Larsen Air Base il Idaho f Seattle 2 Idaho s Whirman 4 Idaho 2 Lewiston Idaho ' Lewiston Idaho 3 Lewiston - Dick Dor ite Fir Kierenur, Left field, third base Jerry Ooxe, Catche Mikes Crorer, Shortstop Tom Puyxs, Pitcher Bits Stecimon, Right field Just a little bingle . . . slugging left fielder Flip Kleffner never gives Oregon State carcher John Thomas a chance to pocket the bull as he laces our a line drive single in the opening game at Moscow which the Beavers won, 9-13. Umpire is Al Reed, Seattle, April 20— Seattle, April 21— Moscow, May 25— IDAHO WASHINGTON IDAHO WASHINGTON IDAHO WASHINGTON abh o a abh oa abh o a ab h o a abhor a abhor ia aera 6 12 2 Eakin,ef 1 000 Cygler,es 4 0 3 1 Absher, if 3 2 1 0 Falash,ef 5 1 1 0 Halle,2b 6 2 2 3 McIn, ib 4 0 7 2 Mullen 2, Oso McInt, Ib 3 212 1 Halle, cf 4 06 2 0 Cygler,as 3 1 2 4 Garn, th G6 4 3 0 Kloffr, if 6 3 3 0 Jarvis, 2b 2100 Kleffr, lf 65 22 1 Waten,rf 5 1 3 0 MelIn, ib 5 3 2 0 Murey,if 4210 Stelin, rf 4 1 0 0 Halle, 2b 5 0 83 3 Stell, rf 4000 Mitehe 5170 Kleff, 3b 4G t 1 8 Eakin, if 2 10 0 e,¢ 6 3 1 1 Garn,ib 5 210 1 Ogle, ¢ 40 5 0 Garnr, Ib 3 211 0 Ogle, ¢ 4 12 0 Mitch,as,c4 1 1 1 Huffn, 2b 3 16 2 Mitche 6 9 5 0 Huffm,2b 5 1 8 7 Stuht, Sh 4 2 1 4 Huffn, 2b 6 2 0 5 Stuht, 3b 5 2 71 4 Anders,p 3 0 2 1 Waten,rf 6 5 3 1 Ander, 3b 5 2 0 2 Richs,es 5 3 0 3 Stelin,rf 5 2 1 0 Hart,¢ s000 Falash, cf 2 0 4 © Absher, If 4 0 3 0 Nelxon, ef 3 0 1 0 Jarvis, 2h 4 1 2 3 Paulin, if 4 1 1 1 Riches, ws 2 2 1 1 Nelson, cf 1 1 2 0 Stuht,3b 6 2 0 2 Patrik,p 3 01 0 MeCarp 1000 Hallett, p 3 1 0 0 Absher,cf 56 0 0 0 Melton,p 3 1 6 1 Vaugn,ss 1 6 2 2 Hallett, p ft 1 60 2 Gittgyp 1001 Patrk, p 1 10 0 Watson, rf 4 0 0 0 MecCo,p 1 0 0 | Richds,ss 4 2 1 2 Velling,p 10 0 6 Nelson 10 0 0 Gitte, p 200 0 Patrek,p 0 06 0 0 Murey,p 06 0 0 1 Eakin 1100 Duy, p 200601 Morkn,p If 1 0 0 Reams,p 0 0 0 1 Velling,p 10 0 0 Nortn,p 160 0 1 Mullen 1060 : Vellg, p oeood Totals 431410138 Totals 4614 910 Hart 10606 Totals 37 82714 Totals 38 13 27 12 Gittgr, p 000 0 IDAHO IDAHO... ‘ ooo =§630 O10 1-10 — = . y ’ 220 O11 000-6 y 2 Totals 88112710 ‘Totals 43172713 WARHINGTON 16 040 Cope eee ere) Cee ae ay - E—Halle, Stuht, Hart, Absher, Gittinger, IDAHO. ... +203 801 040-13 R—Cygler, MeIntosh, Kleffner, Huffman, Cyeler, Kleffner 2, Huffman 3. RBI—Murehy, WASHINGTON 140 «O82 «O01—11 Anderson, Nelson, Watson, Mitchell, Garner Mitchell, Stuht 2, Richards 2, Watson, Mc- 2, Stuht. E—Anderson, Garner, Richards, Intosh, Ogle, Stellmon, Paulson 2, Hallet, 2B R—MelIntosh 2, Kleffner 4, Stellmon 8, Jarvis. RBI-—Kleffner 2, Ogle, Anderson 2, Richards, Kleffner, Stellmon. 8B—Huflman, Ogle, Huffman, Anderson, Melton, Eakin, Absher, Mitchell, Garner, Stuht, Richards, Paulson. SB—Halle, Garner, Absher, Watson, Halle 2, Garner 3, Mitchell, Watson, Absher, HR—Anderson, 38 Anderson, Mitchell, 2B MeIntosh. DP-——Mitchell-Halle-Garner, Cyg- Stuht, Murchy, E—Cygler 2, Kleffner, Ander McIntosh, Watson, Stuht, Sac Stuht. SB ler - Huffman - MeIntosh, Huffman - McIntosh. son, darvia, arner, Stuht, Vaughan. RBI— Garner. DP-—Huffman, MeIntosh. Left On Left On—Washington 9, Idaho 18, ER— Cysler, Kleffner, Stellmon, Ogie 4, Huffman, Idaho 9, Washington 13. HB Absher by Washington 8, Idaho 9. BB-—Gittinger 2, Anderson, Nelson 2, Mullen, Garner, Mitchell Putrick. U—Anderson and Smith. WP-— Pat- Day 3, Velling 2, Hullett 2. SO— Day 2, Velling 3%, Wateon, Absher 2, Richards 2, 2B—Ogie 2, rick, LP—Velling. T—2:25. 3, Hallett 1, Patrick 3, HO—Gittinger, 6 for Huffman, Garner, Mitchell, Watson. Sac— i runs in 8 innings, Hallett, 12 for 9 in 8, Day McComas, Norton, SB—Melton 2, Jarvis. 4 for 4 rung in 4, Patrick, 2 for 0 in 2, Velling, DP—Cygler, McIntosh, Huffman; Richards, 4 for 1 in 2. HR—Falash, Day, WP—Day. Halle, Garner. Left on—Idaho 10, Washington Second Washington game at Moscow May 26 PB—Hart, WP—Patrick. LP—Velling. U— 15. HB—Huffman and Anderson by Norton. was rained out after two scoreless innings of Reed and Campbell. WP—McComas, LP—Norton. U—Smith and play. Anderson, T-—3:15, dah hi Idaho vs. Washington Series My, my, what long legs Oregon's base runners never had a chance as Bruce “Minnie” McIntosh stretches to gobble up rhe ball for the second half of an inning-ending double play. Mike Cygler stands on the second sack after he forced out the advancing Duck player. 5 i } Over the scoreboard . . . Idaho second baseman Earl Huffman cuffs a long fly into the outfield off Washington pitcher Gittinger as the Vandals eked out a thin 10-9 decision in the last game of the scason at Moscow. Husky catcher is Hart later replaced by Sam Mitchell. ” St eee Net EE eH a Idaho vs. Oregon Series Eugene, April 15— Moscow, May 4 Moscow, May 6 IDAHO OREGON IDAHO OREGON IDAHO OREGON abh oa abh o a abh fr po abh r po ab h r po ab h r po Cyyler,ss 3 0 0 6 Livey,cf 4 2 2 060 Huffn, 2b 2 1 8 Shaw,ss 41 6 9 Huffn,2b 5 2 8 2 Shaw,ss 5 0 1 3 Mein, lb 3 211 0 Shaw, 4 3 2 3 . leor,es 3 2 1 3 Liveyef,lf4 10 3 Cygler,ss 1 0 3 2 Livesay,cf 3 0 0 3 Klefr, if 5 0 3 0 Siegmd, 1b 5 0 45 O Meint, ib 4 0 010 Siegmd, 1b 6 2 O11 MclIn, lb 3 1 111 B. Averlli 1000 Stein, rf 3 0 3 0 E. Averil,c5 1 9 0 Kleffr, if 4 0 0 2 Averill,c 5 3 2 4 Kleffn, f 5 2 2 4 Siogd, 1b,p4 2 1 9 Flynn,x 06 06 0 0 Philips, If 4 2 1 °0 Ogle, « 41060 5 Phillip, if 8 0 2 1 Ogle, c 63 3 3 E. Averl,c8 11 83 Nelson, rf 1 0 1 0 B. Averirf5 £t 3 0 Paulson, rf 3 0 0 1 Archer,ef 0 0 0 1 Falash,cef 4 2 1 3 Phillips, if 4 2 2 1 Ogle, ¢ 5 1 1 2 Willms,3b 4 2 1 3 Andern, 3b 3 6 1 1 Willems, 3b 4 2 2 1 Stelln, rf 4 1 0 1 Willms, 3b 53 0 0 1 Huffn,2b 4 1 1 4 Forbes,p 4 2 °0 0 Falash,cf 3 1 1 2 Johnsn,2b 5 4 1 1 Andern, 3b 4 1 2 0 Johns,2b 3 0 0 O Andern, 3b 4 0 2 3 Johnan, 2h 2 0 4 1 Dodel,p 2 06 0 0 Marlett, rf 5 0 1 2 Hallett, p 4 0 1 0 Marlett, rf 4 20 8 Falash,cf 4 1 1 0 Melton,p 1 0 0 0 Blodgt,p 100 0 Forbes,p 0 0 0 0 Patrick, p 2 2 1 2 Huls, p 6 2B 3)'6 Dmoch,p 3 0 1 0 Melton 200 0 - Hodgep, 1b1 0 0 1 - Totals 32 6 427 Totale 4114 927 —_———- —— == Totals 86 72411 Totals 371327 7 Totals 35 12 16 27 Totals 34 7 624 IDAHO 020 O10 100—4 IDAHO 360 101 S2x—16 IDAHO... 200 100 200-5 OREGON. 000 531 000—9 OREGON. 005 001 000— 6 OREGON 001 150 O1n—A E—Shaw, Phillips 2, Anderson 2, RBI-— E—Shaw, Williams 3, Johnson, Marlett 2 E—Cygler 3, Anderson, Shaw, Siegmund, Livexay 2, Williams 2, Johnson, Marlett, Huls, Huffman 2, Cygler 3, Falash. RBI—Siegmund Johnson. Cygler, McIntosh, Kieffner, Ogle, Hufiman, Ogle 2, Falash, 2B—Cygler, Ogle. 2, Averill, Phi ips Marlett 2, MelIntosh 3, Falash, Livesay, Shaw 2, FP. Averill, Phillips, 8B—Siegmund, Averill 2, Palaxh. Sae—Melton-. Kleffner 4, Falash 5, Stellmon. 2B-—Marlett, B. Averill, Williams, Forbes, Left On- Idaho DP-—Johnson-Shaw-Siegmund. Left On—Ore Huffman, Kleffner, Ogle, Falash. 3B—aAverill, 10, Oregon 10. 2B—Falush. 3B—Shaw, Will- gon 11, Idaho 8. BR—OM Blodgett, 2; Huls, 5; Ogle, Palash, Stellmon. SB—Cygler, Sac— jams, Huffman, HR — Phillips. SH Johnson. Dodel, 5: Melton 2. SO-—By Huls, 3; Dodel, Williams, McIntosh, Hallett. DP—Anderson- SB—B. Averill, Forbes. PB—E_. Averill U Melton 2. H-—-Off Blodgett, 3 for 2 runs in 2 Hullman-McIntosh. Left On—Oregon 6, Idubo Gus Hanks, Bert Fleskes. Attend 2,000, 'T innings: Huls, 3 for 2 runs in 7 innings; Dodel, 9. BB--Off Forbes, 5, off Dmochowsky, 2, off 2:01. 7 for 8 runs in 4 innings; Melton, 7 for 1 run Siegrmund, 4, off Hallett, 3.SO-—By Dmochow- in 6 innings, Balk-Dodel. PB -Ogie. WP sky, 2, Siegmund, Hallett, 2. HO-— Forbes, 6 Huls. LP—-Dodel. U—Campbell and Reed. for 9 runs in 14¢ innings, Dmochowsky, 3 for 2 runs in 434 innings; Siegmund, 4 for 4 runs in 2 innings; Hallett, 7 for 6 runs in 9 innings. Second Oregon game at Eugene was rained out WP—Siegmund. PB —Averill. WP—Hallett. after two Innings, with Idaho leading 2-0. LP—Forbes. U—Campboll and Reed, T—2:35, 208 “ Pullman, April 27— IDAHO “Seow tsoeear Cyyler, ss Me n, lb Kleffr, If Stelimn, rf Nelson, Ogle, ¢ Huffn, 2b Anders, 3b Ler ef yon, p Howd, ph Totals 31 IDAHO wsc. sooe cocoon = seseocescoe= | Seomenoccocn wsc P if 3 5 2 0 ‘oppe, 22 Kranc, 2b 5 1 0 2 5 cain Mg 2110 remby, rf 4 1 1 0 Burros, ib 4 21 0 Campb. 3b 4 2 0 3 cs i c4 000 liam,as 3 0 0 1 Franks,p $3 6 1 1 Totalk 33 9 6 7 001 000 000—1 ..80L 200 00x—6 E—Falash, Anderson 2. RBI-—MclIntosh, Trembicy, ranc, 2B—S8 SB— Poppe, Burrows, Left A well-tagged ball . .. Burrows 2, Campbell 8B—Cyyler, DP—Cam oe SRranc 8. BB ri wet On—Idaho 9, Flynn 5, Frank 6. SO Flynn 3, Frank 6. HB Ogle by Franks. Sparks, Campbel bell. Pullman, May 15— IDAHO wsc abh r abhr oe egy 2b 4 0 0 Poppe, Mt 3.00 ds lor, aa 420 prane. © 621 MelIntosh, ib 3 6 0 §S Ce Sh 2 Klefiner, 3� 3 1 0 ‘trembly rf 412 Ogle, ¢ 401 Como, hb 311 Fiynn, If 4 2 1 Geppert.c 412 Falash, cf 1 6 @ MelIntosh 42% Nelson, rt 4 0 0 Williams,s3 3 1 2 Dodel, p 2 0 0 Franks, p 400 Stelimon 100 Totals 31 5 2 Totals 34 912 IDAHO . O10 000 010— 2 Wwsc O18 140 2tx—l2 RBI—Nelson, Flynn, Trembly 2, Williams 2, Kranc, Campbell, McIntosh, Franks. HR— Flynn. 3B—Trembly. 2B- Melntosh, Will- jams, DP—Franks-Williams-MeIntush. Dodel 4, Franks 3. BB. Dodel 9, Franks 6. Left On—Idaho 10, WSC 7. Idaho vs. WSC Series taking the first pitch thrown him, Hob Falash, Idaho center fielder, clobbers a single past the infield of Washington. It was his only hit of the Corvallis, April 17 IDAHO ; ab wie int, ib Sie i? ° | Om A Come eS IDAHO osc. h «al cCorents-oro S Ssooooorscs” Sacnhaenno — ty _ osc ab Fisk, = 3 Buob, 2b 3 Shirtd, cf 8 an, 1 4 f cer ra 8 ea, ri Pinten, fod Roths, 3b 0 Wellm,p 4 Totals 27 000 O01 000 003 game at McLean field, bue teammates batted him around to score. | RocoeHoHo !)cHcomesos | treo ee wr? rj 3 000—1 Olx—4 E— ie, Huffman, Flynn. RBI — Ogle, eR a Mo 5B—Buob. DP—Fisk-Buob-Dean. Thomas, Ru SH—Buob, Laft On tidak 6, OSC 8, gt 3B— Wellman 2. SO— ynn. Attend, 1,500, BB Flynn 7, 2, Wellman 1. Balk- U—Westover and Campbell. T 1:55. Moscow, May 8 IDAHO Ose abh r abhor Huffn, 2b 6 0 1 “s Fisk, sa 610 i) Cygler,ss 4 0 2 3 Buob,2b 5 201 Mein. Ib 6 2 212 Shirte, cf 5 1 1 5 Kleffn, if 56 2 2 2 Dean, ib 5 3 3 8 Ogle, c 4 11 5 Thomas,c 3 1 2 5 Palash, ef 5 2 0 2 Ruggles, rf 5 1 2 4 Stelim, rf 3 1 0 1 Hays, if 4 2 2 2 Ahders, 3b 4 0 0 1 Roths, 3b 5 0 1 6 Dode,p 3 1 1 0 Nierma,p 1 1 0 0 Flynn,p © 6 0 6 Coleman, p2 0 2 0 Patrick,p 0 0 0 0 Totala 38 9 927 Totals 41 12 18 27 IDAHO .. 801 410 O00— 9 Ose 020 060 500—13 F—Fisk 2, Shirtcliff, Huffman, McIntosh, Anderson, RBI—Dean 2, Thomas, Ruggles, Hays, Nierman 2, Coleman; Kleffner 4, le Fulash 2, Anderson, 2B Dean 2, Kloffner. Fin Kietiner SB—Ogle, Falash. DP—C; yer to Huffman, Left On OSC 6, Idaho 13, % OM Nierman, 5; Coleman, 5; Dodel, 4; Flynn, 1. SO--By Nierman, 1; Coleman, 4; Dodel,2; Patrick, 3. HO-—Nierman, 7 for 8 runs tn 35 io 5 for Coleman, 2 for 1 run in 51 innings; ‘or Dodel, 1 run in 43 — i Riya, 4 for fh runs in 1%¢ ae ‘atrick 0 runs in 23¢_ innin, WPr—Fi yan, W. wre— Cues LP —Fiynn. 1'—Campbe , T— 2:45. Moscow, May 16—Doubleheader— IDAHO wse abh ra abh ra Fiynn,lf 4 0 6 0 Poppe, lif 3 2 2 0 Cygter,a3 4 2 0 2 Kranc, 2b 4 2 0 4 Meln, ib 3 2 0 Sparks,cf 4 0 0 0 Klefn, 3b 4 2.0 6 Tromy,rf 400 0 be 210 0 Campb,3b4 1 0 1 Huta, 2b 8 1 1 4 Geppertte 4 0 0 8 Stelln,cf 3 110 cln, 1 41006 Falash, cf 2 0 0 0 Willms,as 20 0 3 Hallett, p 3 0 0 2 Burros, ph 1 0 0 0 Jame,p 300 0 Totals 28 9 414 Totals 33 4 211 IDAHO 121 000 00x—4 Oe 100 000 010— E—Sparks, Cygler, Stelimon, Kleffner. RBI —Krane, Sparks, Kleffner, Ogle, Falash 2, 2B—Krane, Stellmon, Falash. 3B-—- McIntosh, Huffman. DP—Poppe-MeIntosh; Williams- Krane-McIntosh; Cyglor-Huffman- Koso Left On— aho 3. ER—WSC Idaho 4, BB. James 3, Hallett 2. SO seu 6, Hallett 3. HO—James. 9 a ‘4 runs in 8 innings; Hallett, 6 for 2 in ¥. WP (2-1). LP—James (1-3). Attend. 400, T- Hallett —1 250. Out at home... to-y victory ar Moscow. ball game, Moscow, May 16—Secand Game— IDAHO wse abh ra abhra Anders, If 4 1 1 0 Poppe,If 4 1 0 0 Cyglor,.93 3 021 83 Krane, 2b 3 0 0 0 MeIn, 1b 4 3 1 1 Sparks, ‘cd 8104 Kleffr, 3b 2 1 1 1 Tremby,rf 3 1 0 0 Ogle, ¢ 411 1 Campb,8b2 0 0 1 Hulln, 26 4 1 1 2 Geppt.e 200 0 Stelin, 1 4 2 1 6 Rebhder, pht 0 6 06 Falash,cf 4 1 1 0 Melnt, tb 3 1 1 9 Patrick, p 3 0 0 1 Willms se 2 2 0 0 Bohlke,p 3 001 Totala 3210 9 Totals 27 7 1 3 IDAHO 022 310 x-—8 wse . 010 WO 0-1 Poppe, Sparks 2, Campbell 2, Williams 3. Mente leffner cu ‘Stell Imon 2, Bruce Me- Intosh, Eurl MeIntosh. 2B—Williams. a Anderson, HR—E, Melntosh. SB—Falash 2. DP— Bohlke-MeIntosh, Patrick-Cygler-Me- Tntosh, Left OQn—WSC 6, Idaho $. BR— Bohike, 3; Patrick, 1, HO—Bohike, 10 for ‘8 runs in 6 innings; Patrick, 7 for 1 in 7, Patrick (1-1), LP’ Bohike (0-1). Washington's catcher cuts off this run at the plate in_Idaho’s Action like this way a feature of the tightly fought Idaho vs. OSC Series Moscow, May 9-— IDAHO osc ab h po a ab bh po a Huffn,2h 2 0 4 8 Fisk, as 6 18-5 Crater, e 42 3 1 Buob,2b 512 0 cIn, th 4 1 0 0 Shirte,ef 4 2 2 0 Klefin, if 3 0 6 0 Dean, lb 4 1 7 1 Ogle, .c 4 38 4 0 Thomas,ec 41 8 0 Falash, cf 4 0 2 0 Ruggles, rf 3 1 1 «0 Stelln, rf 4 00 0 Hays, lf 38 1 94 0 Andern, 3b 3 0 2 2 Roths,3b 3 01 1 Hallett,p 4 1 0 1 Pinion 1000 Bowen, 2b 0 0 0 0 Brem, p 4-202 Totals 81 727 7 Totals a6 10 27 8 IDAHO 000 100 010—2 OSC... 000 010 002—3 , E—Rothstrom, Ogle, Anderson. RBI-—Fisk pore, eyeler, Ogle, 2B—Shirtcliff. SB Ber uffman. Sac—Hays, Kleffner, DP— Fis! Re Huffman-OUgie. Left On—OSC 8, Idaho 6. BB-—Brem 1, Hallett 1. SO—Brem 4, Hallett 2. HO—Brem, 7 for 2 runa in 9 innings; Hallett 10 for 3 runs in 9 innings. WP—Brem. LP—Hiallett. U—AI Reed, Donlevy. T—2:00. Corvallis, April 18— IDAHO Osc ab h ab h yeler, sx 40 ts Fisk, « 8 0 ue Ma ntosh, Ib 4 216 Buob, 2b 311 Kleffner, If 4 1 8 Shirteliff, cf 4 0 2 Stelimon, rf 4 1 1 Dean, ib 42 5 le, ¢ 4 1 2 Thomas, c 8 O11 Huffman, 2b 4 1 3 Ruggles, rf 312 Anderson, 8b 2 0 1 Pinion, if 811 Falash, cf 4 1 1 Rothstrm, 3b 2 0 1 iodel, p 400 ray, as 0006 Brem, p 301 Wellman 100 Stevenson 000 Rowen 6000 Totals 35 727 Totals 29 427 IDAHO 200 000 H01—8 Osc. 000 002 000-—2 E—Buob, Rothstrom. RBI-—Ogle 2, Falash, Pinion, Brem. 2B-—Ogle, Receies, D a MelIntosh. SB—Pinion 2. Sac-—-Fis! Bowen. Left On—Idaho 6, OSC 6. HPB— oH gles by Dodel. U—Westover and Campbell, al Attend. 2,000. 279 FRESHMAN Lack of good pitching and occasional lapses in fielding hurt Coach Don Harrison's freshman diamond team no end in a six- game series with WSC’s yearling nine as Idaho won just one tilt. His starting lineup sifted from 63 original pros- pects was Osborne, left field; Allison, third. Sim- mons, shortstop; Haines, first; Bittner, second; Pingree, right field; Willows, center field and Quane, catcher. Bob Haines led in the hit depart- ment with a sizzling .471, including four home runs. John Simmons tacked up a spanking .342 average. Cougar Bait Idaho wsc 9 19 7 6 6 7 6 16 3 14 “It was the best bunch I’ve had since coming here,”’ said Coach Eric Kirkland about his fresh- man paddlers. In their first outing the Cougar Babes beat them 45-26. Next time the WSC year- lings won by only four points, 38-34. Two weeks later the Vandal tankers dumped the WSC mer- men 43-39. In the same meet, Jerry Jones swam second in the 100-yard freestyle to Cougar Mind- heim but still clocked a great §5.8 seconds, It smashed the old freshman record of 67.7 and at the same time broke the Vandal varsity mark of 56.1. Add these crack swimmers to the present varsity and it looks like the best pool potential in years coming up for Idaho. Better than ever was the comment by Coach Stan Hiserman after watching his freshman track and field men in an abbreviated season. In the initial start with Washington State at Pullman, the Idaho cindermen were nudged 694-5114. Ace hurdler Larry Church took both hurdles; Bill Bauscher the 220-vard dash and Byron Holmes the broad jump. Several weeks later the Vandals turned the tables at the home track by the decisive margin of 81-48. Bauscher was a triple winner in the too- and 220-yard dashes and the broad jump. Larry Gorrell won blue ribbons in the high j jump and discus and | arry Church was again top man in the hurdles. Tom Cook placed first in the half-mile for the Vandals. 1953 freshman baachall team . . . Good material for varsity coming up One of the best yearling swimming teams in Vandal history .. . Row one: Ray Skillings, Kay Herry, Jerry Jones, Frank Moore. Row two: Bill Buckley, Fred Holz, Bill Bonnett, Parker McCreary. Frosh track and field squad graduation won't hurt quite so much with rhese men ¢ oming bac k. SPORTS Coaches Mack Flenniken and Art Smith had an initial turnout of $7 yearling gence and 49 listed Idaho for a home state. The Vandal Babes lost the first game of the season to the WSC freshmen 33-20 at Pullman. Boise’s Bob Haines tossed two touchdown passes and set up a third to star for Idaho. After this players were dogged by hurts and sore spots and as many as two dozen men were on the injured list at one time. In a return game at Neale stadium the Cou- Babes made it a more impressive win 33-7 over their rivals. A Haines to Larry Gorrell pass good for 81-yards was the only score for the locals. A powerful Boise Junior College team thumped the Idaho freshmen in the last game at Boise 34-7. Once again it was Haines’ passing, this time to Paul Hansen, that tacked up the points. Among other standouts during the year were Ray Bittner, Del Lewis, Roger Wilson and Eddie Allison. Idaho’s first year hoop quintet was one of the shortest in history with only one man above six feet, There wasn’t much backboard height but Coach Art Smith had plenty of speed and enthusiasm with which to work. A starting lineup of Jay Webb, Kill Bauscher, Elmer Filler, Aubrey Stephens and Keith Hall notched a season’s record of eight wins and five losses. High scorer for the year was Filler with 134 points. Webb had 105 and Hall 97 counters. The frosh played the following teams during the year: Moscow Merchants, Gonzaga junior varsity, North Idaho Junior College two games; Washington State frosh three games, In- land Motor, Asotin Lions Club, Larsen Air Force Base, Kooskia Valley All Stars and the Nez Perce Lions. Idaho’s cross-country star for the second straight year was sophomore Lou Gourley. Leather-lunged Lou opened the season when he led four of his teammates, Bob May, Bob Thornton, Bob Rack- ham and Luther Fitch to a 1-40 (low score wins) sweep over Northwest Nazarene College of Nampa over the local three-mile course. Al Fisher, WSC’s Pacific Coast two-mile champ- ion, beat Lou by less than a yard at Pullman in the next meet, won by the Cougars 19-44. It was the only loss of Gourley’s career as a harrier. He gained ample revenge at Idaho a week later, how- ever, when he beat Fisher by 50 yards to win. WSC won that one, 20-43. Idaho freshman footballers freeze for cameraman in the Neale stadium stands. Row one: Del Lewis, Dick Presby, Bob Kitchen, Dick Fray: Harley Sanborn, Larry Gorrcll, Ron Pingree, Larry Lake, Jerry Curren. Row two: Gene White, Stan Potts, Keith Smith, Bob Haines, Elmer Filler, Keith Jensen, Gary Barton, Jim Faulkner, Row three: Walt Brown, Byron Holmes, Roger Wilson, Ray Bittner, Chuck McHugh, Gerry Rohwein, Dick Gast, Chuck Schoonover, Wally Simpson. Row four: John Payne, Jerry Mushlitz, Bill Haxton, Dale Hunter, Pere DeLong, Erv Kuban, Wayne Rigg, Jim Osborne. Row five: Dwayne Pride and Bill Mink, managers. First-year basketball players pose after final game. Sprinting up the golf course fairway . . . cross-country star Lou Gourley is almost set to break the tape far in advance of the field in the Idaho-Northwest Nazarene meet at Moscow. Lou stands proudly with his father after the race, Mr. Gourley was on campus to attend Dad's Day activities and watched his son win individual honors, INTRAMURAL Phi Delta Theta fraternity .. . good organization, spirit and ability paid off for the second straight year as the Phi Deles won all-campus honors again in 1953. Swimming... Phi Delta Theta 2S TOTAL POINTS BOWLING HORSESHOE Alpha Tau Omega. . Beta Theta Pi 2 S| TOUCH FOOTBALL ra | CROSS COUNTRY a a 2 Campus Club toOCOS : f ‘ 6214 200 Chrisman Hall 20 134 f na O10 190336 Delta Chi. ! ‘ f BE 70 1169 Delia Tau Delt : ! ; 5 Tas 40 133834 Idaho Club 7a 5 4 f 2 120 901 Kappa Sigma 2 s 140 Lambda Chi Alpha We ata 4 j 5 0 60 LDS Institute 5 aes a, 50 Lindley Hall 85 y (160 Phi Delta Thetx 2 ‘ ‘ 200 7444 200 Phi Gamma Delts ‘ 104 5 f 91 90 Phi Kuppa Tau a s f L i 614 50 6246 110 Sigma Alpha Epsilon t f h § § 76 180 Sigma Chi =F ‘ $ ¢ 2 7 120 MESINIL 5G never saree . 9 ’ $ hig 79 1h Tau Kappa Epeiion ; : f 2 n6} Rh 160 Willis Sweet Hall.... . Saiemieireeee $ Ri 73 180 2 1800 Delta Sigma Phi etpipe “ ‘ f = % f 55 5! 2 : 20 703° Eagle and Anchor diewirgmicuiers - Bs : 6514 Py 825 Touch football... Willis Sweet Hall beat the Phi Delts in the campus championship game by the narrow margin of one penctra- Horseshoes . . . Chrisman Hall copped tion after the svore wus tied 6-6 at the end of regular playing time. Row one: Denny Goddard, Ray Kranches, Bob Sell, Dick the horseshoe crown behind the steady Johnston, Ken Bliesner, Row two: Mel Dyer, Ken Kornher, Ralph Hill, John Bloom, Keith Stevens. Row three: Jim Harding, pitching of Walt Root and Gordon Roy Parker. Cook. Cross country ... Willis Sweet Hall placed four men in the first eleven to The Kappa Sigs beat Willis Sweet Hall 15-12 and 15-10 in the campus title tilt. The victors cross the finish line to win team honors, while Tom Cook, Phi Delt freshman won all but onc game during the scason. Row one: Bob Hall, Rich Collins, Bill Hopkins. Row captured first place. Eighty-six runners bucked cold weather trying for two: Roy Mosman, Bill Lawr and Jim Lynn. first prize of a dressed turkey. Row one: Monte Edwards, Bryce Johnson, Lowell Wise, Dick Johnston, Ken Kornher. Softball... the Phi Delts, behind the two-hit pitching of Bill Bonnett, subdued Campus Club 8-1 for the blue ribbon. The fraternity squad won nine games and lost only to the Betas, Row one: Jim Everly, Jim Trowbridge, Jim DeChambeau, Bill Bonnett, Jerry Casey, Norm Geertsen. Row two: Phil Weitz, Reggie Frazier, Dwight Morrison, Vanoy Hymas, Bob Crawford. Track... the Phi Delts added the track and field intramural cup to their growing collec tion of 1964 trophies. Bill Crookham was big star of the mect for the winners, as he won the 100- and 220-yard dashes and the broad jump. Willis Sweet Hall and the Betas placed second and third. Row one: John Faulkner, Bill Baxter. Row two: Bob Payne n Everly. Row three: Dave Christensen, Phil Soulen, Dick Pickert, Leroy Clemons, Bill Crookham Row four: Bob Crawford, Jim Faulkner, Dwight Morrison, Jerry Scheideman, Harvey Hoff. A basketball... the campus honors went to Delta Chi, when they bear Chrisman Hall 46-32 in the final game of the scason. Jay Buhler led the winners with 14 points Row one: Mike Collier, Darrell Waller. Row two: Jay Buhler, Wayne Anderson, John Foskett, Bob Coleman, Golf... the Phi Delts finished strong, taking the last intramural sport on the list from runneretp Alpha Tau Omegs by to strokes. Row one: Jim Everly, Bob Walker, Phil Weitz, non-playing coach. Row two: Tom Picrson, Dwight Morrison, Otto Leuschel. Everly was intramural manager. Tennis. . . Delta Tau Delta took the championship. Barry Rust of Fagle and Anchor beat Wrancis Schulz of the Delts in the finals for individual honors, Champs were Ray Skillings, Francis Schulz, Doug Rushfeldt. “B basketball... Tau Kappa Epsilon’s number one team carted away “B” hoop honors when they defeated the Sigma Nu number two entry 20-18 in the finals. The TKEF’s won six straight games. A total of fifty-six squads entered competition, Row one: John Echevarria, Dick Fray, Jim Mansfield, Tom Waddoups, Ralph Benedict, Jerry Markuson and Bob Riggers, Not pictu red are Glen Christian, Junior Dahlberg and Bob Holder. Bowling . . . top keglers on campus in the intramural program were the Phi Delts. Row one: Dwight Ping pong . . . Dick Johnston, Orofino senior living at Willis Morrison, Jim Everly, Ken Wiegele. Row two: Reguie Frazier, Phil Weitz, Brad Gauss, Neil Caudill. Sweet Hall, took individual honors and led two teammates to the tcam crown. Johnston beat Phi Delt Walt Meukow 21-16 and 21-13, Champs were Jim Richardson, Dick Johnston and Gene Lofdahl. 286 Working vigorously for the advancement of intercollegiate sports, cooperating with the Alumni Association and holding Vandal Booster Day arc only a part of the activities of this organization of lettermen, Row one: Dave Paulson, Larry Moyer, George Lefferts, Peter Hester, John Schober, Hal Solinsky, Norm Geertsen. Row two: Jim Petruzzi, Ken Emerson, Bruce West, Ray Faraca, Dick Dodel, Don Anderson, Me! Reynolds, Jerry Light. Row three: Bruce McIntosh, Bob Campbell, Walt Meukow, Orin Fulton, Muddy Numbers, Wayne Johnson, Dave Murphy. Row four: Mike Cygler, Ted Frostenson, Pat Duffy, Gary Dixon, Lane Ruud, Dick Pickerr, Al Lewis. Row five: Don Nye, Jack Webster, Harvey Hoff, Tom Howard, Wayne Patrick. Presidents were Pat Duffy and Larry Hart. i Club Trainer and Equipment Manager equipment manager who holds a Joc H. 'Glander, who Mary Glasscock, vataity master’s degree from Idaho, is worth of sports equipment. Well-liked Mary has fixed Indispensible Man In Idaho Athletics was a trainer for the United Srares Olympic squad at Helsinki, the man responsible for Idaho's ss his equipment room into one of the most modern of its size in Finland, was appointed traincr at Idaho carly in the scason. Glander replaced popular Norman “Doc” J acobson, who diced in October after a lingering illness, the Northwest. 286 What they have to lead... oy eee 42 ee Pha a! “al ¥ yan i Be Baa ae 3 Leading Idaho yells at basketball a tba rallies were five cheerleaders under leader Bob Speros, In formation at the Idaho-Utah game in Boise are cheerleaders Joan Alexanc ve Janice Foedish, Bob yao wad Pat Sue Women’s physical education instructors are Miss Edith Betts, Miss modern dance honorary, are shown in action in the right picture. Coed Athletics Women’s athletics on the Idaho campus ranged as usual from soccer to field hoc key and back again to softball. With most acti- vities beginning at 4 p.m. several days a week, the physical education department and a Women’s Recreational Association was in charge of the extra-curricular program. Sports covered included soccer, field hoc key, basketball, softball, volleyball, tennis, An intramural basketball game in progress in the Archery enthusiasts practice at the baseball field. Women's gym. Mabel Locke, Mis § Margaret Coffey, and Miss Patricia Rowe. Members of Orchesis, badminton, bowling, and archery. Inter- living group competition was held in all sports categories. Pat Harris served as presi- dent of the WRA board this year. Also held in connection with women’s sports this year was the inter-living group folk dance festival with all houses partici- pating for a successful event. Volleyball players put one over the net. Members of the Women’s Rifle Team are, Row one: Ann Brooks, Darlene Frost, Frieda Fox, Virginia Fox, Wanda McNee, and Rufus Salyer. Row two: Charlotte Kratzer, Joyce Merrill, Joanne Cates, Betty Hreckenrilge WOMEN'S I CLUB, Row one: Bettye Judd, Colleen Hinchey, Marjorie Kirby, Joyce Kiils- gaard, Pat Harris. Row two: Pauline Pererson, Denice Darwin, Mary Harding, Pat Horting, Joan Gustaveson, Sylvia Moore. EAGLE AND ANCHOR, Row one: Larry Riedesel, Bob Dougherty, Eugene Tirk, ARMY RIFLE TEAM Dick White, Joseph Murrey, Row two: Terrell Davis, Barry Rust, Thomas Hearn, Richard Gaskins, Bob Holder. Row three: Jerry Dougherty, Ken Giles, Pete Byrnes, James Adolphson, William Eberhardt, Thomas Jackson, A Abernathy, Charles... ... ube oe ARF 29D Ackaret, Robert. ........ hevaste Pee 156, 385 Ackerman, Paul. .............. 28, 67, 163, 232 Acorda, Robert... .. ey 137, 232 TIRE TMM e- shaisca cpse wre 004-05 4:8-a reise Tic 109, 195 Acme, CHONGOM a ass sin ata a kata be karaia k 1h}, 2h4 Adame, Tame cosnes vs thstcsentesenvoissge Adams, Thomas.......... Ane Se 109, 274 Adkins, Loren. 2.2.2... aioe anal ci 156, 188 Adolphson, James ANGRY BEPC 05.03 o:s sccsie iene ofeia.itre ei t09 Alcock, Raymond Aldana, Louis: ....6+..50s--¢e0ees% Alderion: PAatrick isc.s,..00tcscucaenvests i Aldrich, Walter... ...-..... Alexander, Joan... ....0cs5scsseeeeeee 6: Alford, Charles... ...csescesevennsees 127, 232 Allen, Rowena. . 103, 168, 232 Allen; Dean. -02).52s 52st IO, 232 Allen; Wesley ir iercicvecievcreeseqeennesse 75s 232 AUC DIAM Rass hecccdees beans 32, 67, 125 Allguier, Loraine: (o05 0522), setee sae cea a Red Allison EGA Gs y:6.0-54:0404 viev ves css 87, 232 Allison, Robert. ............ -.. 14, 18, 126, 195 Allred, Mary Ellen........-. 25 -2..-455 93� 232 Almbérg, Shirley sy .cosscoseyscececesnevenies 93 Altman, Dorothy. ....--...-.. MER rh Bg, 182 ATEN SHOEI 4c aes see a vies wae ele'ee 26y DOR OST EORTC TESOL CE DLO TORO 269 Anderson, Barbara....... 81, 134, 142, 1§$, 223 Anderson, Esther........-..0.. 2.550505 96, 158 Anderson, David... .. 6... 6.6606055 69, 153, 232 Anderson, Delores... ..-.-...- ee aya Anderson, Donald. ........... 79s 357s 2345 263 265, 266, 286 Anderson, Eleanor... .--..-- Tol, 135, 136, 174 Anderson, Elizabeth. ..........89, 143, 158, 223 Anderson, Joan... ...s.ceevcenseeveee rs 93, 232 PRACTIOD | JOE� 0.0, nnn nn pcans ane, EWA 292 Anderson, Judith...... 0.0... -00.000005 63, 22 3 Anderson, Kenneth... .......6.60. 50005 112, 214 ANder eon WARES «co cocc asin sch crs 63, 232 Anderson, Patricia... .---.-.-.-++005s 121, 323 Anderson, Richard, . 6.6.6. 00-05050 00183) 199 Anderson, Ruth. - . SOOO SE OO et) Anderson, Wayne.........79, 182, 247, 250, 182 Andraitis, Arthur... ......5...4.: 109, 210, 223 Andres, Cleora,......- Was 8g, 232 Andrews, Darald..... RaSEOa baaseleco a Row aes 210 Andrews, Richard. .........60. 0000005 112, 174 Andrus, Dale. .,,... By PR es Archibald, Linda. ......... 17, 89, 158, 175, 214 Arde PHU D 0:0). 05 vince eerceresce 1$4, 156, 189 Armintrout, Harvey. . -.7$5 204 Armitage, John... ....-.-..-.6.55 107, 223, 251 Armstrong, Clara... ..5+.s.+es¢erecees 89, 232 Armatrong DAV? 950.0 :2.3,1:0= 6702-9 OSH 292 Armstrong, Edwin, .....-..-.++--. 755 348, 223 Arrington, Golden BE... 6666s esse e yet eees 148 Arrivee, Alfred W.. 20.6002. ee obese 812,292 Arte, Raymond. ......... : JN, 214 Ashby; DOWAR, b oss setee eas eves ers 76, 214 Gti, JANA acces neNia seven deans 9s 164, 214 Aston, Richard... Sie 117 Atchley, Bias oe ce cei wine neon nenes 112, 232 Atchley; CoAsociawcyeessdinnyesedeuie 112, 232 Austad, Janets ss - ns c5 nase tes) te BOG AAt Austin, Kenneth... ...--.+-+++++ 71, 155, 214 B Bacon, Vance: .. 00 scecscecereces 154, 174, 207 Batiger, Maryan i... 5 05.9004 sb s0ssrey ene ss 214 Radraun, Gloria -. 121, 132, 136, 182 Badraun, Jerome... 2.6.0.6. 6 02 secre eee 123, 292 BEWaNUNEE es Nel ot sie piy eu nerve ety gt, 224 Bagley, Russell... 0.0.2... woe eee 99) 223 Bahr; Franklin.csvccsvevcssevcenseges 7%; 223 BRR TORR. ace css morc nsey 8 at 7, 142, 232 Bailey, Caroline. =i sacewedstecseceses 147 BAUey; PROG asin cc esa ois vow e niece's octane 154 Raker, Bernard ...........-....-......10%, 202 Baker, Beverly... 0. 06.220. 81, 223 Baker, William. ..... 65 .00500000 05 sine 03855232 Bakes, Robert... -.. : Pe Baldwin, Robert. .........--.-6.05.. 112, 214 Bee ARs visisne cess omseavana 121, 142) 174 Bales, Nathelle rat, 168, 175, 214 Bats: FORD coi plan ela'aWes dense dcsareeaess 182 Ballantyne, James........... 125, 155, 196, 214 Ballard, Jo Ellen. . 8g, 232 STUDENT INDEX Beall, RGN 36052550 dns scchslons.elsiicniaate gt, 244 POBRRBC GAM to's 'y' b:0 070:0' 0's 416 3s1e-nip-4 105, 153, 223 Barber, Robert... : 166 Aa). BESSA OSRS I an ee waa 63, 214 Barlow, Frances. .....00ssseseeeereeens 81, 214 Barlow, Ray... . . 123, 214 Barmon, Yvonne. 5.030 se5 cs eacceese 10}, 223 Barrett, WiGanr. c:6s5:0 cc s:cccs ce cstiyy es 143, 232 Barron, James. . 67, 161, 223 Bartlett, Patricia. ........... 136, 151, 153, 223 Batten, Sarg 505.65 ss:es-94crcensnesee 27, 233 Barton, Edmond... -. 246 PRBOOIs GOSH 5 aie vroiasitn viarpiicieta niats 77� 160, 223 BERGE JORIS o6i5.p'e5:enie6 5. si0n 850516 oa ere'y wis 210 Rasler, Barbara B81, 174 Bass Williams. ined ese sevsovesied 75, 148, 223 BAST GRE asic ovsevivetsie sace 15$, 143, 213 Bates, Jay....... k vos + 983, 199 Bates; SUMIOY.' ci acsavoaeusecdineaes 103, 223 BEARROR TIGR 5 5ss''6s0 oceidid vi00ie:6 00's oie eidjare 109, 215 BMtPel ERWOROE. oo. 0554 655 ski seeeen 78, 215 Bauer, herkes. io. o sce e ees ce ees 137, 232 BRUCE SDONORs 56.0 9:4:0 99:6:0.0,099 oan nv sive 89, 223 Raa Tety NU SNANES s.05.0b horn tenee=citn 87, 232 Bayo RDger fosis+ soe oo ac eae 10g, 210 Beals, Marie... .....- 60005 17, 89, 151, 158, 223 Be SRP ceo d. 0 bad 0 00.5 ASA sree eo 8g, 224 Berle Greta sisson u ves eben eens 83, 182 Bocknty DOM s o as:6 sve� spies s ves views 87, 211 Beckman, August M.....-..-.112, 161, 1§§, 224 Bedke, Ernest...........--.- 125, 342, 151, 224 Soe OEY OCR CCE ER OD ETC 129, 215 Behrman, Raymond... ...--..... - = 7Sy 266, 285 Beitia PYMMR ics ciac owes ves seas leone 67, 211 Bel RUAN soc eecaereeascenesade 10§, 215 Blo PEBTOIN es 55, 2.0008, Potash . 109, 233 Bell, Theodore... -...----e0-ecueeeee 127, 215 Benedict, Ralphs pcs sccveredsccueseveests 285 ey aly A eee ee 121, 233 Bengtson, John........+.++++++- 14, 15, 69, 215 BCRRCCE, FAMED s-o)5 0c cen es vivre anes sees 112, 224 Bennett, Mary. ....-.-.- Ee, oe ss 182 Bent; Desnisi. Sicevceeeecete seve cess 127, 233 BORECYs: TVORNG .'¢ coe angie bang etaea'e 03 89, 233 Bergdorf, Rasemary. - ----- 20, 93, 139, 182, 215 Berkeley, Leon B... 00.0... cece sercere 112, 224 Bernard, Woody.......55.0055 87, 11, 1§5, 215 FOREN SI br ce Kui. 0 S90 oy - -427, 233 Bertrand, Melron,.......... 50.000 sc ee ceee 21g Bee ttae, ANEIG IM sco ro a cas0:6 06. 00:7sie(eeiere pein 73, 202 US SB e ode eee eae ey Bickeet, Harvey....5...0.eeceeeeeees 125, 215 Bicgert, Nancy... ...-+.0+0+s spevewens 83, 233 UU PES Oe ee 83, 158, 224 Billman, Raymond.....-.-...4--55005 112, 215 Brel PONIES os sions ova rismecemacaariors 83, 233 ee SS ry ee See ey ee 174 Bitener, Ramon G.... 2... 6.0 ec eee eee 67, 233 RYO S JOPING oy 035 ve o.nies0 9 v8 6 seiner 90, 224 RRC ERIE) ob a.tvics hosebasenséopbses 123, 202 Black, William... --. 2.0... See a Blackwell, Stanley.........000:0esneees a1, 148 Blaine, Charlie... 2... ....44. 154, 156, 188, 189 Blaine, Elizabeth ; 121, 233 BM ACR AMOR goss wn yionpsinaenserene ene 87, 233 Blicsner, Kenneth... .....00.000045 112, 216, 283 Blocher, Caroline... ...--...--.....5.. 63, 218 BloCheT LOUIE. stint es te senew tines e 63, 174 Blomquist, Jane........... 29, 83, 1$1, 163, 224 Hbntatiy Jobin cs casas eee sa 112, 202, 283 Bloomster, Clarence. ..-.-..----.---.-- gi, 215 Boats VAG eis e's ein aidaesns soadeg ses 109, 215 Boardman, Charles....-.-.-.......71, 148, 216 RDU OTAEE wiacx.n cisco rierebion acca se 99, 182 Bohlman, Robert...,....-...55+ 123, 132, 216 Boling, Phyllis. ...-.......-.- 2+ 6-2+40- 96, 233 Bolingbroke, Shirley... . -..---93, 157, 160, 233 FGA LOUIE Coiciee's walkie bc alediasermeieenae 13 Bond Johns vec asics eae eek EATS AVE Bonnell, Roberr.........-..-. 99, 156, 188, 18g Bonner, Barbara.......... Ses Ay 103, 224 Bonner, Bonnie . 89, 224 Bonnett, Howbert W..., 06.66.6520 eee +4202 Bonnett, William. .........., +e BTS, 184, 282 Boonkird, Sa-ard. 112, 210, 216 Bar ASSL E:5 soso ed eViete.en40a.neeus 13}, 233 BOTTOM PON EPI 5 555 silo ein ys hain Seiss.a.0 89, 233 Boril| Howard 3.255 oes so es 202 Bosen, Wendell Ray.............. 109, 160, 215 Bossee, Calvin An, wee Y. 125, 233 Boswell, Beulah. ....---.-.--..-0..5-525-5 233 BOMB IONS: cose estaesere oes teeneres 109, 233 Boursassa, Roger. Fl, 1S4, 189, 215 Bowen, Frederick. ..........++ ++ +263, 264, 265 Bowers, Beverly. .....-...-..-.... - 108, 233 BOWE rele oo as. cous emennries 117, 202 Bowman, Grace.........scc0cceveseecs 63, 224 Bowman, Richard... .......... 109, 174, 17 Bayt, Chev tottcn 5 Gins.c is cacsivnicet ae io 188 Boyd, James. sis cnvictvcs vssceeevecses 109, 233 Boyden, William... ...... 67, 136, 150, 174, 175 Bayes even cs 3755 8.15 Rviebapsinnpe ys 87, 233 BrabaAty AUS cl oc srcoecasceosswcwiaewens 215 Brabb, Michale...........-- 125, 233 Brackett, Rena...,... Monee woerentcashe 93; 233 Bradbury Larrys sick. cictscesew es ya's 125, 215 Bradbury, Sally... -.. -- 83, 153, 160, 224 BIMADOL OMEN oso sus errie pisinesxne's 1§4, 207 Bradley, Norma.......0...00ss0sccuees 89, 233 Brammer, Maric. -. s . 103, 233 Brandstetter, Frederick. ..-......+50++ 10g, 216 Brandt.'Alon iyi ocacicscavcceeeeanases 76, 153 Brandt, Flaine... .... 8g, 224 Branson, Mary- «++ -GBy 182, 275, 245 Bratton, Walter... oc... es cesseeeeuces 71, 233 BPA RMR he sicciccc nw ieiocewckieawerorn 112, 216 Bray, Donna... +910 = $i0)s 9hahy YAR BIAS aE Bray, SCODIOY do sicu sec ecscre tease wink 87, 215 PME IAS arco iie i kiniarsis armas ea case ses 1k Breckenridge, Betty... ...-- 20-0. 20++- 8g, 224 Breede, ROR Ss sien ces secanlaah 8g, 125, 136, 224 Bronn Barrys snix soc cakes cae 117, 142, 224 DOU RMR Lo Sod 55,09 aie sR ee 93) 17) 215 Briggs, Jamesi: ssc. e ss ccssvavencs 67, 174) 175 Briggs, Mary Joyce. .......... 17, 103, 136, 216 Briggs, Robert Glen... 2.2... cee eee ee 99, 224 Beirik; Mele. vole iki aul waarniale'sida'pa's 117, 224 Brinkman, William. ......-....-.. -.123, 224 Deters fee eicoccgas sis 85, 250, 215 Brockett, George... ........4. 112, 1§6, 160, 188 Brockman, William... ........-....--. 119, 224 Brockway; Dona: oe cnse smite 109, 224 Broderson, William. ........00.0.. 127, 142, 215 Brookins, Connie... ......-.-... 96, 224 DIODES, AT 6 och s:a.5:- cine aha wei 96, 142, 157, 174 Brooks, Betty iii. iicea soi eae ues o6, 134, 224 Brown, James...........-....- Fees . 182 Lene (1 63, 213) 233 BLOWS LePON: Ginsie ets a wendagistam y es ccedat'y 233 Brown, Mary Ann,_......--. 224 BOW WWE Eisen 4oy toes shew tao 126 Browns NOCwas ovciasce van ohvivaetecespes 89, 182 Brown, Patricia... -......... -. FOF, 233 Brown, William. ....,....5+5 119, 14%) 15%) 174 Browning, Rulon Keith. ............... 75, 233 Broyles, James. 87, 142, 143, 215 Bryant, Donald. ........ec0eeeee 126, 357, 224 Bryant, Melvin: oc cacpesccsssecnerens 84, 233 Buchanan, Jean... .. a 81, 216 Bechet: Ftied sao irsinaccp ake tawanes exe 75, 224 Bachhows Tunes sisacsonconab0.c dials we-sisse's 96, 224 Buckley, William, 0.5.2 - 6.22 - 55 25 2525223 Bie EWsGt accion oeneeu sen Ors 7h, 233 Buhler, Jay...... 79s 249, 250, 246, 224, 276, 284 Basing, David oS is oases 71, 224 Buckley, Jimmie. ....-.....-.-.--- 67, 196, 211 Bullock, Thomas. ....... 109, 1§4, 187, 207, 210 BG 8 TOMA caso 5 ons co ePeinnes wee aioe ns 117 Bundy, Nathan. .. = a Oa vA Burch, Dontias 2. c2ssaS iiseesec sees 121, 174 Buford, Frank. ...........+.00%0+ 129, 156, 188 Burgess, Hugh 87, 139, 187, 215 Bisipess; Pale vsccecccesbisale varsie vices ee 6009 156 Burgeraly Billys nnsc sus ss neecenioes es 132, 202 BARS SIRES Ee metre ra altia duscis wena 109, 233 Burke JerGend sale isicinaakasbeduc canal 87, 233 Borke; Marys ic) cos sci secrseanes ys lol, 233 Burns, Beverly, .... -.� 9ON, 224 Berns) Calo bee eg oy iivere la albk’g diosa Niece ae 202 Bist nas Millet]. es cyo'ee 0a neta so acs 109, 199 Burroughs, John...-.......... 67, 150, 175, 215 Burts BOA. sos vecccseed sis cenves seedy 156, 188 Burton, Rodney. ...-..---- +.� +425, 148, 224 Burton, William... ..0.-0+s0sye2+reces 125, 233 Bush, Lois... ... 93; 124, 136, 1$2, 1f0, 174, 269 Batcher, Walter... 2. - . ... gs, 160, 224 Butera, Thomas.............. 71, 160, 215, 269 Burese PAGES Cet scey.c. ce sie conte psice teers 87, 215 Buxton, Shirleyi 3 30s cscs S53 see ince 65, 174 Ae 41 ECE SSCL ERE ICL EEO 99, 224 Pre PROKOtRs Wh asct theses 81, 215 Byrnes, Peters oi s.cccssccu twice swe sues 75; 174 Cc Calishans ROKECES. ..... ..- s9:0;2 0 :0:090,0 85g 26S Campbell, Anna... 6 .ci ccc c ee ceee es 101, 224 Campbell, Colin Stanley... ............99, 233 Campbell Jaret hin. ccesenrncertnesny 63, 233 Campbell, Richard... 66... 66. .5656565 127, 224 Campbell, Robert.......... . 125, 224, 275, 286 Carbuhn, Richard. . tis rvatiemens. 3 SERORS Carbullido, Edward... .......0000000 109, 224 Carbullido, Frederick... ...... cEbsaweks log, 224 Carlson, Beverly. . : . 81, 233 CeO ROTEL. ai vvccucvecedceuNespeuns 182 Carlson, Robert Jon... sc esescieesenaee 109, 202 Carns, Donald : 166, 188 Carrick, Daisy... 0566500065 931 143) 202, 205 Carroll; Pattick........0receseres 117, 161, 224 Carroll, Mary. . 106, 133, 215 CRPOON MET cides Vas wrcsecereses 137, 233 Carrol, Omar Ea... oo. sesaaeeet claves 213 Carson, Wayne A - 2995233 Career RMlOs do ochaxssenstes sen 109, 155, 224 Carter, Dorothy... Sy $s % 108 160, 224 Carter, Jack....... 69, 21 Carter, tits enna Pr) Carter, Robert,,.... 71, 195 Case, Dale log, 224 Casebolr, Glenn 127, 202 Casey, Gerald... oy dipoiree Mg 143 215, 284 Cascy; Osborne Baw) oi 68 esa etes 174 Caces, JONI avs cssancva exes alemeuarantls 96, 233 Candill, Nei ess sc escerererereeen eres 246, 285 zt, 182 Saree Repinaine need e Rae 210 er onet ins hana 99) 224 126, 142, 143 156, 215 108, 229 tog, 224 529, 182 Pera y's aR RR 89, 233 thurn r Eyal re 112, 173 Chester, Diane oF ae ase oideiWesse ves 10%, 235 Cone CIE, cei isxediverksvassadine 175 Christian, Glen roa 12g, 213 Chriatensen, Lyle... ..- -... es seeees 157, 211 Christensen, Davids... ... ssc cues 11S, 211, 284 Christensen, Conrad 107, 174 Christensen, Douglas. ...- 6... .6 6665505 75s 195 Christensen, Gerald... 6.64. cee cc eee 115, 224 Christensen, Jim fog, 161, 224 Christie, Emily... -......+..+555 65, 25, 157, 224 Church, Catherine........4...0., £44163) 174 Claiborn, Edward ‘A 224 Chath ormidsie cuss caxiceeccseascres 107, 224 Clark, Eemeraons. oc. ccc cscaveees 123, 216, 272 Clark, Eugene... .. 171, 202 Clarkes MAMI a6 Ais v cor ocesaucdvaoners 96; 233 Class TOG Saisie here arp cicecp beeen najs's log, 224 Clauser, Charles... 000000000 00000. 75, 233) 148 Clegg, Maurice... . 65. 00s iee ecco 109, 224 Cleminhagen, Buddy... . 666656060505 9% 224 Clements, Maurice... 0. ...0....-.. 75, 18S, 233 Clemons, Leroy Salone 195, 224, 284 Cloninger, Floyd...ssceriesnseceseenencsie 202 Clyde Eriene ss. cessetiseecees 14, 17, 83, 174 Clyde, Robert 500.0. 0s es pee o cee eB9§) 292 Cogswell, Darwin... 66.66 e eee. $7, 153, 199 Cole, Franklin. ............. tapsess 202, 216 Cole, Lyle SSilsa saasiemesine 315, 233 Coleman, Elinor, ... 05 -cserccseevesrs 103, 224 Coleman, Robert... .........- 1% 142, 216, 284 Collett, Harold ¢ 182, 195 Collett, Ida Mac.............65 1, ‘38, 141, 216 COREMEP a casdvevaceeaes 14, + 13% 1$1, 199 Cox, Maril Aap 101, 216 ST Ie eer eee ae 119, 233 Conigs Gate ci cecevct nee tavece's 71, 151, 224 Craig, Marla. 6 5 :60v+-0s10+0 se naieseenne Fi, 216 Cranston, Allan... ... eee eed 73, 182 Crawford, Kathleen oo ARS ES $9, 233 Crawford, Robert................ 116, 224, 284 Creek, Larr 99. 233 Crenshaw, Robert. ...6.5 0606 scececceeeees 234 Creswell; Daniel... 2.. cere cecessees 1S7, 174 Gripe, David 5.02. snr0r0s w son 4 DRG, FES. 994 CHRD CRM casicce Veer cs ceouseae tanh) 127, 216 CDCR IMI 05 sre recrev as cited al 112, 216 CR STRIC DRE ns coi nga bd okens CNT 107, 234 Cromwell, Thomas... 006s 79; 234 Crookham, William... .......11§, 225, 282, 284 Crosby, David Se eee c th deaowenenat cat 107, 216 POMECATEDIG Ss Ai ve hahe's soa.euedaba'nse's 71, 234 Crossley, Ronald : 77 160, 234 OREO Spry vie): 0:0:0:9:210°0 0 a:014 109, 154, 207 Cothanes Dowald). o.6yccssiicecaserveevees 202 Commerford, Charles 69, 224 Cummins, John ateisweaitydeswce 69, 142, 202 Gartie, Alawio is cehsc sss ees 112, 210, 216 Curtis, Melvin 7S_ 148, 154, 224 CRAG Gases vee nexsuensaseas caves 67, 234 Cygler, Michael -.276, 277, 286 Collier; Charlean ici i. ieee sek 05 123) 284 Collins, Bonese 23, 32, 4, 1S 83, 150, 157, 182 Colinas: Maryse cei i sae sew ta iie +001 Q3s 233 Collins, Richard. : 1o7, 216, 283 pa Oe a ie 216 ColPer RGN Gi viatstisesion'snebetrogess 233 Conmnick, Latricia........-.-- +--+ +++ 0§, 1B2 ROMAN eat er top eis ceccys +3 197, 224 DASIONGL pr chedaecsdcceded cee betemse® 6s Conklin, Doris... ....-. eC aeaaneresesy. Hy 233 Connell, Kenneth... ... . Nees .. 162, 269 Connors; Patricks once ei nacsecnceds 69, 17. Conroy, William. ........ 151, 224 Conror, Roger. .......---+ : 112, 174 Cobk CMMORS «Cid bebednbiaevcdeseets 96, 216 Cook, Clifford Peer 74, 233 SO SANGO enor vecvecesvss 7 150, 174, 283 Cook, THOMAS. cise ccctecicencenties 115, 233 Cooke, Rehan: 'y sc reacevnccrrrioney= 75, 233 Coombes WORRIGs oc seivitcacevenre reves 995 233 Cooper, Brice ii iidisedecraasay ees 123, 211 Cockssas Sots soy voncc ene 87, 136, 153, 224 Corn Fle n Sanna PURHrhavore res 9 tog, 216 Cornclison, Mary... 06.6660 ieee ‘% 84, 224 Correll, Ronald ines Aed COMMAS rscarancunenerenyaie 137, 224 Costello, Larnaca dis isc stcckassadscwtves 224 Costley, James... 666 e eens 67, 174) 175 COV TAMAD i Kiseeccectrehertrces 125, 233 Coulstan, Geralaiiicci ices ecaaieas 112, 224 Covert; Carob. ccvecaccins . 81, 233 UR CTF eve sc pesca ake RRSHE nee) 96, 233 Daigh, Lawrence... . Daiker, Donald... _ fg, 216, 255 427, 151, 225 Daiker, William scas0t i aan sce, 125, 234 Dailey, Sarah............. 93) 234 SS eee 2 oe 8 ae 119, 234 Dalberg, Allen cess ciss tes sviwa etal 2i4 Dalke, Arthur 12g, 216 Dalkn: Dosothdcsccreryncscsereers 65, 205, 235 Dallas, Gerald ii cee si ives 94, 234 Dammarell, Dale....... _.. .� =) 32g, 226 D'Andrea, Alan. ...-.+)+--0+5 29, 129, 152, 216 Dyansiie, Dabs sess ee lliwarsdiasles da 168, 234 Daniels, Frederic... ........- e196 DAHON ETOP rcs sy reso s ees ityscerees 225 Davidson, William... ............. . 892, 225 Davie, Donna_. Pe ELT LOPE A TY Davis, Kathryn... 55 Sta eee 105, 1$7, 234 Davis, Mary Louw. ..... 0.0.2... . Bo, 234 Davis, Terrell sant 112, 153, 225 DbW, ORB 1 sicotee vec ceececeses bee 22s Dawson; Kathy cnceidiensasssile sessed a0 8s, 202 Dawson, Gordon. . 67, 216 Daweon, ROUTE eb ss ber cccrseneces 67, 216 Pay, eras ceases veeneacaiar'e's 109, 224 ; eaten 91, 234 Stat bare 112) 234 Pigeileaeaeawereety dees 93) 234 195 112, 1 58, 244 69, 157, 234 ; pes as 31g, 182 Deardorff, Don........... 85, 154, 207, 216, 157 DeBrisints Glen soe. cess ennedcestisesi 84, 174 DeChambeau, James. 284 Deerkop, Donald... ...-..-...6..- 85, 157, 195 Deesten, Betty Ruth, ............ 8g, EST, 174 DeHaven, Hamld...-........ 99, 234 Dehlin, Ronald. ..... poe 76, 156, 188 DeKlorz, Jessie. 6.0 cae 121, 216 DeLane, Ronald... ........---...+.4. 119, 234 DeLong, Petau 107, 234 DeMort, Jeanne... .. 26.6056 6 eco c ces 65, 216 Denney, Richard... .......).-.-55.4.- 112, 234 Densow, Mary iol, 174 DeRose, Florence Eu..s.0c0s sc cs seeeses QI. 235 DeShazer, AliCe, ccscecseevciececereces Yo, 225 DeShazer, Barbara... ... 1Ol, 142, 216 Devine, Charles... 01.656. 65 00 e eee 99) 225 Devlin, Genevieve... .-.- 6000s. e eens 121, 216 DeWitt Wyner pais eh titre nape ss caste 156 Dicks Menmeehi ani wciencivatcs seen 125, 226 Dickey, Engene.,...,.. 87, 139, 163, 232, 234 Dieffenbach, Alfred... -...- 0... e ses cee 134 Dichl, Dorothy... 5.66.66 c eee scene 103, 225 Dilling, Roger. ...-.. 112, 163, 234 Dillion, Ralph PATER niet tip 0:dons 112, 158, 294 Dimond, Ruth... - +6 .2$, 160, 174 Dire, William... 2. -.. - 7, 23 DiStefanec, Joseph... ..- 5-6 cece snes $5, 174 Dittmer, Joann chee : 9b, 234 Tornoe; Comey 4 go saws ae 0'c' 87, 226, 273) 286 Dixon LaMaty ices. vecxyore recurs 112, hide Dodel, Richard... _. .- . THY, 226, 276, 277, 286 Dolonn, A ROORs os ci ec cieissaecacses 119, 226 Dombrowski, Anthony. ........... 85, 216, 260 Domke, Arnold __. 67, 216, 260 Stusnvassaaele acs sted ehive 183 115, 202 Scaw pe wamae aires 89, 234 Dory, Saiuake. SSSR Se sci 127, 174 UPB cg rcceserdovcdesvevess 8g, 225 12, 226 123, 188 112, 216 NW PaCA aT Sdn alesialau7s blawan 198 yy, 225 125 174 Drexler, Lawrence... 2.0... 206 c ce eee 112, 234 Duckworth, Harriette... ... 65, 151, 158, 226 Duffy, Charles. ...... $7, 150, 151, 216, 272, 286 Daffy, Darlene. 2-22.05... ee 103, 234 Ducanson, Norman... ..- ... a 79) 234 Dunlap, Donald. ......-. 66.6056: 109, 152, 216 Dann, Blame. 25s ae sale 63, 226 Pann cRaticcs ec ccccp eves tar ners rane 234 DUNSMOOS ODE cvescccscerserepeeye cet 75 Dunsmore, Robert... .....-.. 154, 156, 189, 216 Durkee, Charles: ... 2.6. s¢sccesceees 127, 226 Durning, Maurice. ........5+ 112, 154, 189, 216 DoSault, Sally)... - 22.22.0226. 20.., 108, 225 Dyer, Melvin... 5.65 e sree ee ees 112, 126, 284 Dect, SONY cn ccaccevasreeeesacssuys 93 234 Dyson, Patricia 83, 174 E Eames, Elizabeth... .....4.65.000e005 103, 216 Hastie Charles) a cccestactstepasenceiss 195 Echevarria, Johnny. ....... 129, 285 RGAy; DONGIGY isco Nccenssdmedowlonwes 117, 225 Fastog JGtis sss p eevassvectevensas 182, 183 Faget, Joseph. 67, 235 ce Ce eg tae Pe ee eee 210, 241 Edminston, Carolyn. ...............5- 103, 234 Empy, Parrell.. 99 Edwards, Monte....-05s0ccescecsuecereyes 283 Edwards, Stephen, .... 6... .-05.00405 112, 234 Ehlers, Patricia... os pune eewlOS, ALO Ehoodin, Harry, ..... 00560000 eeeevens 112, 216 Fidam, George. ............. bea 246, 228, 223 Fikum, Rex... -- 147, 175 Rissa JORG iecccctnew cease chne be eCan 73. 216 Rie Pat as a. wa w'aieon'siheinte'seyebneG 12, 216 Eley, Gerald... .. -- adnan Ue Ae Se RETA te SAS Biber ICME voces bs oucebiracape bes 79, 216 Ellinges, James ee. o.'s0.6 ened cny.emene aes 163, 174 ) AUS en emmy fe Ty Billig Lag csisics a cciW else daceas po sievie 78, 334 Eimeraang Branly 0: cue 0210 5:5)00:4-0e be sie.aie eros 79 Emerson, Kenneth..-..-.................-286 Emison, Geraldine. ........-.....- 81, 202, 205 Emmons, Robert. ...65 6666666 0e ec eene 117, 225 Empey, Darrell. ww wit be 18, 226 Rants: Joan co icscssssteecese. 25, 6s, 143, 216 Ennis, Margery............++ 81) 139, 202, 205 re RG, GRIER 1 57 Sco Seeresie rt «Ty 1745 234 Erlandson, Ralph.........+ 00+esse000000 216 Bratad, BYOB oc sserieseys-orntsesesi 11g, 174 Erwin, William... .--...-.. Sy 225 Eshelman, Charles. ...............0.5 109, 234 Eotes, Kenneth. .0.s0r0.cserereees 109, 354 Estheimer, Carmon._- ._ - ees bans tog, 211 Erter, William-. 125, 143, 234 Br ans, CHANG. 05008 cevhsotnesessneyreee 153 evant, Gerald: cos ccweccsecatsnes sb 79, 183 Evans, Marilyn. 10, 158, 17S, 216 Evans, Mary Ann. .... 0.5000 sscernes 193, 335 Everly, James... . . aeseuwbaseedive’ 284, 285 Exworthy, William : 182, 216 erty SORE R ap os 2 votre rsy's vee soya ood 72, 225 F Fairchild, Emma Jean,........ 29, 105, 153, 225 Paisley, JOCK cnc cscwsiinscicesslodun yaaa tts, 216 Raliale, Tres 56) ccsssireisiv eyed ot 255, 258, 261 Falash; THOM ici ieee swe sae uuans 246 Falls, Joseph. ......-..-.-.- eDreee bests eur 14! Faraca, Raymond...-......... 75, 216, 247, 286 Farmer, Patricia... 6.0066 060.6005 50455 65, 334 Farnell, Vernon... ... 109, 234 Farner, Kenneth..........75, 155, 160, 196, 217 arty Pauline sac ccatccasccabeaaesies ees 83, 224 Farrell, Charles... 0.0.2... ... ..109, 182, 195 Farrell, Mary Ellen. ......- .sceeesees 121, 234 Baught, Melvins. odcccevksxctsecwrseesaes 156 Faulkner, James... .. Petes aaees 115, 234, 284 Faulkner, ADRRS sthbe 67 0s 405 9 C0 64-508 115, 217 Hatant, MOON coc nieee hc cneepadssasere 1$7 Faylor, Dale... 87, 174 PORONR GRBPIBES oo pu nacices ta secscees 119, 234 Felt, Dorothy... 04 0.2.0s0-0haees Bo, 158, 217 29! 29 PRU SENNA IN ssc Seva «ob rele acre 143 Field, Bertilou..............6 60065 63, 143) 225 BR STEMI ois. -016;510: 0 b oie a o1p' a's miciersioleieta 99, 225 Fisher, Bud 2g, 116, 217 Fisher, Edmond... ........ 60.6650 00 005 99s 174 PRANCPTAPB saivaiciee ast die ¢-5:2 cles elearnnsee 81, 174 Fisher, Kenneth 7S� 032, 136, 217 Fishers Pals osc stcneswreswn ss we since 87, 225 Fisher, Wallace: oiss:c0cccseneeese' 75, 18S, 27 Fisher, William . by, 234 Bibhes MARVIN a is vinwintle sewnineseihatonlals 109, 234 Rertehis- ARGH oie. 5s(o sine p 4:50 epcoaisinpis gion sions 217 Fitch, Elizabeth 1, LOD BUD LAHOE pip icatc cds scoesesances 155, 160 FONG, FAMCK oe b:a core: ead pace dian see's 109, 202 Fitzgerald, Catherine. _. 121, 161, 167, 226 RID BOE s.r odicens daw sPeies ae sare(e 17, TO, 225 Fleming, Patrichs 50: osa s)0c 0 oisss o.cie)e.0¢ 67, - Flerchinger, Kathleen. .-.......--.-. 20.050 Fletcher, Helene. . 06.666 $1, Btinte Vian oe tec Sens p pae Oe 160 Mine UY Ate sont serses 93 157, 234 Flynn, Charles... 0 ccs eeseeese rene 71, 202 Flynn, Richard... ... {Satie seve 219) 234 Piynn, THOMSE 6- ceric css- 47, 217, 254, 255 258, 276, 277 Foedish, Janice. =) o.--- 5555s 5 pepe fb +225) 103 RUN R ROMER Son on hos ohn jorsinee sitio 199, 188 i PG 8 SSS ao Pare ier aaa 109, 1$1, 225 Forney, Duane or 112, 166, 22¢ Forsman, Delores........-.+:+00+ 65, 1535 225 Forte, Duane... 55.5. .sseceesccees 75, 156, 225 Foskett, John... -.....- a ='¢ peas fy APRs 984 BORE RAWRU soicesesccreieyesecrst 322, 226 Foster, - Madge secs sicisiess svc cvs bes 101, 234 Founds, Boyd)... .. eaey went RAZ POO DRANG Pee cin nies sdyhivodtine'sch 89, 234, 269 Fox, Kenneth iatisvcnsiecvacaeaaire bere 73 225 Fox, Margaret 28, 105, 152, 226 Bie VIR cote epinpiioecse aeeies 89, 217, 269 Franklin, Forrest: 0.0.60. 0 0000s cee ee 71, 225 Fray, Richard 12y, 234, 285 PYRPIO, FRORIC 55 :0:0.0:4-0.0:9,0:03019:9,0:0.0-0,0.9.6 284, 285 Myer PRIS Maa i o sald. oe ad'olcse aleiace scale 99, 226 Frost, Jolyon .._. isSiips . 69, 234 Frostenson, T’ heodora Ta Ee 87, 22, 247, 286 Rrye, Geatger ee ii asiasvesienuuecsus 183 Fuller, Dallas... 217 Bet ST ae 112, 148, 234 Fullmer, Robert. ........ 117, 139, 142, 150, 202 Fulton, Orin... .. -995 228, 265, 26g, 286 Furgason, Robert. .... 06.05.5555. 107, 153, 234 Gale Carolyne siecle scsi vnsuleabanas 10, 225 Gallagher, Patricia , 93, 160, 217 Gallagher, Robert... ........0.+5 112, 160, 225 Galhup, Beverly cee ek 103, 217 G COR fe Spon OBty a ORE O 71, 874 Gardner, Edwin... . 0.6.6 .055.0 600 eaye gl, 217 Gardner, George... --...-.-.- ‘ 160, 196 pe 2g ET a ee 107, 234 Garman, Donald. .... 2.6.0... 66.600 os 109, 225 Garrard, Alton : + 7%, 287) 225 Garrett, Florence 103, 161, 206, 926 Garrett, Norman, ......0.-0.0..0054505 119, 234 Gaskins, Richard... 6.066666 secu sc cees 109, 234 Gasser, Vern... 153 Gast, Richard... .....-5.-+--s:--s 117, 160, 235 Gauger, Wendell, ...... 0... cence eeaeeenes 213 Gauss, Bradford.... 2... ....... Lietcwe’s ws 4 BBG Geertsen, Norman.....-....-.2-..+--+ 284, 286 Gehrkes TAR EN v5.65 -5¥9.9-060 bid ead cies 101, 235 Greigler RGNPE aia ir caine bin a'ae tems 6 69, 202 Genoway, Joyce. ....--.- 83, 168, 235 Gentry, Jerald es rencesencsepecseesces 109, 235 George, Adrienne..... 2.2.2.2... .-. 24. 106, 17§ George, Danny... = ss0-vewsscunece oe 112, 235 George, Patrick. ... +0. ..6sc0e5. 28, 67, 141, 235 George, Peggy. - fone 105, 174 Garand; James (5.5 i aiscs wievvcamtivey va hene 3552 EP EST BERS 45010 61h 6:09.0,9-4.0:4-0 y:0:0lare dceie'ee 96, 183 Gergens, Carl... - 99 225 Gestrin, Phyllis... ...... 81, 134, 136, 153) 225 eee Re OE COM Or Nee oe 73, 235 Gatland, Rodney's... 0 2-5.0550:5 yn ey en ye a SS Giles, Kenneth... 606.006 c0e 50s 117, 175, 225 Carlee Marcie 605s osc solelesiencsas + O9s 208 Gillett, Louis........-...- nos = Ply 150, 217 Gillette; Grant,.5..c. ssc ei ci eee 87, 141, 217 ulin FON ccs seca ea Vine canigiase wreaievine's 127, 225 LP LS Ee Oh Be eee ene vo 93) 235 GHP ROP aicienele vaiideicaee cece 89, 225 MSIE PUAN as ys eco sioue sb oSiy= sarees 107, 235 Gittins, Caroleigh......::0:-+20erreeee 65, 230 GIBER A MONOAS iiea:d.altse'do'sied see cnn vias 32, 217 Gleaves, Willi@m, oy s:ccrersecsceeeene 112, 211 Glenn, Donald... ........-... 77) tho, 226 CMiedde WAYNE... oo oe sore neeas 27, 051, 225 Gnatovich, Joanne... 0.6 2..5.605- 8, 142, 217 Goddard, Milton. ....... 2. 2..02.0...- t12, 211 Goddard, Wilfred... .-........-. 112, 217, 283 GO Vente ii csah cee ceeesien 8g, 105, 235 Gohrband, Ernestine. ... .... 2.060.060... 217 Gonyou, Mary Louise... ....---......- 83, 235 Gooding, Shirlie... 0.6.66. eee $1, 235 Goodwin, Kenneth. ................... 87, 235 Gordon, Harold... _. Ae Peay. 175 SOPPOUE TARY Cs Nelocntacice see voiced aces 127, 235 Cocpadlary, CA 6s cco scsce nies. e(winctn sinned 109, 217 Groth, | Garde 5 oe ieee oie om nen 3 Sp 2495 SST; 20S Gotich Haney. ccs vecaieey 75 1855 235 Gourley; Leia. 502s) ig oes 117,226, 27% Gordes Moaite:.. .. --... nn ene niese SOS OIG Gowanlock, Fames.... 6.0.65 0.600 00006 117, 226 Graham, Chester. .0,600 500. s0sc verve sine 1§3 SUE TAD 0 5 ae eae ae 156 Corante, Dateless. oie oveviedeeing sey 73 235 Grane, William... ...- ...-...-.-,69, 154, 207 Ore IANA EE a Serie loins scsin ciety ed 154 Gray Kathisens ics ccwccccecevaaenes 81, 183 Ceene, JUNG 5-6. ois eet eee 63, 226 CROCDWEIES ORIN § = yep vie mice veiw ateees 107, 235 GHeCHWEM DON i sisted ese eaeceusceesaan 195 Ls Ia ate eee itera ea rere 109, 202 Sine. UME ens crariie rts vacate 217 Greichus; Algardas. . 00.6 0..5s400 0 betes 269 Griffin, William... .. oF 11g, 235 CHER INOLE Tan ersiv. stance eare 123, 175 CHM IW sig bik ai:440 oaiecieue sek esis s 99, 235 Gross, Richard... .....-- 123, 226 REIS RIMEOE Cc is vin yieieyiepicaciemseath 69, 144, 235 Great WUHAN bs sects sisettaediecsacee 127, 226 Guernsey, Claire... _.. 83, 143,217 PHA AMMNERS rs ain Hots waniw ovis aaa 217 Gun Franks visi. coos ce ceesd eat 87, 17, 201 Gustaveson, Joan... . 183 CHARENTE SRMNUR | w 025.:0'y 9 01000 oii. seed vuines 69, 226 Gwartney, Janice... 5.0.66. 6c cee cee 93 235 Gyde, James... . 127, 235 H Hack, Kenneth... 06.0... 00500500. 0085 99, 175 Haga, Haakon. ......... 112, 1$4, 156, 186, 188 Hagan, Alfred, ..........---+ 125, 153, 1755 199 Hagan; Gerald si 05 siciscicccese vanes es 123, 235 LLU Oa 117, 226 PERE NIEMOTIIC San oie. n wees ce xesiere 65, 235 Haines, Robert... 0. ese ec cee ecer es 125, 235 Fides Barbee ops sisaacnewsniees . 63, 183 Stat Rletin ree ee. ee 8g, 235 REG RRCRDASS fie die wridenee'ebewereca's 75, 160, 226 Hall, Geneva, ....... soneielceee Teo Ray AOS FARR ve or cicigien dc view reece 125, 195 Pall ROMCHE Rei sass voces assiescuenawes 283 Hall, Robert K....--..-..- sates 127, 235 Hallect, Kennech....,...---.+.+9+ 195, 276, 277 Haltom; Jodith. oi nica cee saseetiee 103, 226 Hamblin, Rugene .......-..- 14, 127, 144, 217 Fanirsleors; DOUINS � . 0. oni oe verses eie-y-ve 73, 226 Hamilton, JoFlla................ 101, 232,235 FURNES RMU 556s Wins sacks Senet 166, 188 Hampton, Diana. 65, 158, 236 Hancock, Patricia... .-. 6.6.6 c0es cael 121, 217 Hate) DONG 5 :0 cea vayiece ven ct ye eon 89, 235 Hansen, Mary 17, 25, At, 143, 202, 205 Hansen, Russell. .......--..-.-... 109, 160, 235 Hansen, Claude, .......-..0ecerseenecen 7$5 235 Hansen, Edward... :..-2......2.2. Ay 1 Blansonts Joltacc.s: i t2 ios cise ovyausseaeey 217 FIRMA RING Hoo 0:0:9:95-28ane pnb eoadied 117, 235 Hanson, Roberts... 00. oc ece aes 117, 226, 276 Hanson; Terrance... . 2.0.65) 02-ssve% 127, 217 Flatizel, TEMES oo os0rcrccicncccevere ves 127, 235 Harden, Richards 0.0. ocala 25, 202 Phare srae Arai ss oreo cin does as tara eNieten 63, 183 Harding, James...... 2.6.6. 06600s 112, 217, 283 Harding, Mary. .002 22.0 0 sieceVenatey 63, 175 Harding, Phyllis. ,........--6..645 63, 153, 226 Pariits EAWAI oy oc cecoeocay events 69, 235 Harker, Neil... 197, 236 Harmsworth, Clayton. even owe sve cBSSy 207 Harper Carnnyin iis. asc conics oe aevens 121, 235 Harper, Marilyn... .. : 121, 235 Harringfeld, John. ... 0... 056.4. seeceeeeees 235 TRAYS OWES i)e.0 cine6sic ps 0ice enosenses 1§2, 269 Harris, Patricia... ...-....... 103, 150, 182, 183 Harrison, Donald..............-.5-.-06. 69, 183 GD RAYS o55-05)0 555 once enn .112, 235 FAROE SI ooo c wisivin'e vine ce aecinvenshs 99s 235 BAI IMORirsdvassed bees bsrwasewedeca 85, 226 Hart, Larry. ......, 182, 183, 249, 251 BERR CAR SS eee herrea ie-airiny pie ar asivinn tisiog 132, 235 Hartwell, Ralph. .........0.....000084 69, 217 Barwell FR FOi 66 osiie icc ceteneanass 191, 235 Harwood, Joanne. . eT EN ey Hasenoehrl, Kenneth ,........00+ sesseeee. 157 Flasksne; DOV ssc seaaavalieuivinacninann 183 Hassler, William wie Peay OY 3 ee 1 TIASCHD ROUUEE ot pe yrercorwmteaeneres 133, 157 Hathaway, Alenor..... 22.2.0 0.. 0.0005 89, 235 Hathhorn, Marvin... Tog, 217 Hattenburg, Kenneth, ......) 5:5 +seeeneeee 335 Fidei, Richards sis 6 oos'c'icalscoasaeuw ies 99, 226 Hauger, Jon.....--..-.... ae 112, 236 Fim Gere BUC: hc r-y5 esi meerermanciieas 235 Hawkley, Donald... 20.20... 0000005 99, 188 Hawley, Clyde... ... : 226 Fawley, Ronald. ...05.50esen see secvis 127, 235 Haxton, William... -....0..0.-.00c0005 25, 235 Hayden, Dennis... _, 107, 235 IAPR COC yn ais shone it husiness 125, 151, 226 PIG Vea ROK Siti ea nanene aetna 12, 217 Hearn, Thomas... ... 109, 175 APR UTI ete Ais cain we pion acetone 65, 226 Heatherly, Robert... 2.0.0 ...0004 67, 151, 226 Heckart, Charles... ..... toy, 226 FACHRUTL, WERT IE S0 615 59 2,2:9:0,0:9 010. 90:8 112, 195, 196 Helins Woes cseccaswcasavales ov ela 109, 210, 217 Heller, Vi : 83, 202 Hemphill, Jame BIBER ws oic nie pate on 112, 156, 160, 217 Flendertony Nees 5 isicsviaraelnuleuaidaloaiand nals 166 Henderson, Sharon. . 35, 121, 167, 175 Hendrickson, Lawrence...) 06.00.0505 76, 217 Henry, Edwandsco: os iso. at 75, 156, 226 Henry, James... . BS, 175 SIGAEY EUORO Oo sicays tyinte Weosaewucis 112, 237 Herres PRR es ie sei aie can clint 103, 235 Herrett, John... -. 12, 147, 235 Hespelt, George... 6. 6.50605 10g, 156, 160, 188 FRCSS; BURAORE S55 bets coi hdle Wie als rncd's DRKOele 247 Hester, Pete weetaa weep Bee PERUGN RII G5, ore ups W8lbe ys wiv ety TOF, 1475 235 every Oar eased oie beet titede es 67, 1§2, 217 Hicks, Gwin - -11§, 162, 235 gl BT ae Se recy os 79s 148, 235 Higgins, Barbara. ............ 96, 139, 155, 226 IG Ce Loy oma hetet aie Peeing 112, 155, 235 PUY ERIGR areca reer Fins euce SA RCE ITE 87, 226 RA Nee isi clare ga iswurnaainvan liners . 67, 235 Pil Ral Ohies cocss'ess3.0 tuna ycwsueed eso 283 PHU RMUGOCM ois cart olew ets eolitinese 14Us 63, 217 FU seed iii wlewslaeicwiewaen ewes 156 Hillman, John Yaasieine ste sinemb sy yebintats 217 EBUGE, ALPS eno cHiniibnec cer axasensaiesis 253 Hinatsu, Daniel... ..........-... 109, 157, 175 Hinckley, Kuren.......-.-- 29, 89, 151, 205, 226 FARR INGEN ons eae cd epneebekurkian 128, 235 Patina, Patridge i. 6 so ava aean ... 16a Hingston, Blmer-, «:.= 45242202 oxcuaiats 125, 217 PAGAL WTI Gs9:o-500-0 003 0 p.0164 wn eee 210 Hobbs, James... ............ . 129, 217 Hobdey, Lory «3355-455 sicensencta dies 1035 235 Blobeony Grdtes 040. 0seyrceecuoews 89, 158, 235 Hadge, Donald... ......... 112, 196 Hoff Harvey SYA taitina ey wiclotve 115, 226, 284, 286 seal ASEPAISING:. o'b.4 vo19:s:94 av eteeeeies tol, 217 Hotoos, Rodney... ...--- 2... ..1TQ, 226 Hoisach, Sonjha......-- 2,-2.0 v2 eee es 6 QBy 157 Holbrook; Distr + ¥:0.0-06° s-00) obs ones 715.235 Holder, Robert... 02.2... 14, 129, 1§0, 1§1, 175 BIO OVAIG Vass casio tohe Wt noi maaeueee 210 Holm, G MP ai er a.cicit oats 107, 202 Holm, Veneta RatAc ite ae b Waldoa viele Tol, 158, 226 Holmberg, Roy. - 7S� 157s 178 PURER RTINS (ooo a8 weep ener ea 83, 218 Plol ts Carlet soe 3: wesitivisina nb ous vende 125, 226 Holz, Frederick. ......-.. . . - -995 1875 235 Holz, Sally. . - psi See 83, 158, 236 Homer, Dudley... 0.666666 6c canes 85, 157, 226 Honstead, Marjory........... 10$, 132, 157, 175 pS AE Se eee fae 126, 233 Hooker, Thomas... ..., 0... ....0.. 99, 160, 226 Hooper, Lorna. ....-.-..- ++... -.. 12, 218 FIG V OE DARIAN ino aries versieieteet 89, 236 Hoover, William. ......--..c00eeuc005 323, 183 Hopkins, Ivan a Say -. 01a, 226 PUODEMNG: PARTITE, «0 50.519 pi0iniin,0pBeeesd oe $3, 175 Hopkins, William. .......0....00. 1o7, 218, 283 Horn, Darlene 2 dajaie'ss84p 2290 FAO HONE o vcimn oxi wise CCUSAHID OCA ETD as 115 BADR PERRY sala Tals viaie Widatateuisez ala 121, 236 Horne, Doughate ii: cncos nescinve- ss ess 112, 218 re ht MC Ee OPEC PETE IU ECT POTTS 218 Horning, Grace. .......... . Z lol, 226 Horsman, Eleanor... .... 0.605000 05s 105, 236 Horting, Patricia... 6.0.06. 6.604 600s eee 93 226 Houghron, Harriet, ............6. 83, 157, 218 Florine WWE GS Soot dt pete caine 123) 235 Housley, Donald. . 8s, 218, 263 Howard; Gordon ci 300 asc sca 12 Howard, James. .........0.000005 115, 226, 276 Howard, Richard.........sseseeeeeues 1$4) 207 Howard; Roger... .-cseeeeeeeecsavens 23, 218 Howard, Thomas..............5- 164, 263, 286 Howe, Katherine WARY . 66, 205, 218 Howell: t 75, 160, 226 Haber Tobe... rebnakrs � «75 158, 236 Huber, Mary Jane - G3, 236 Hudson, Charles. pert yee PRONE AOD 0.0-0:0-0.0:0:0:9-00 0401004 11g, 151, 226 FROM SREP id ciel d aia'cid daisies esle'a ware 11g, 226 Huff, James 71, 236 Huggins, Benjamin. ..,.. 5.55. 5-5:+55 195, 196 Hughes, Howard 0... ..00.0 606600055 183 Hughes, Wilma Sep e ash tg, 236 Hugenin, Cynthia. . nae 6s, 142, 226 Hulin, Elizabeth. OVO AE aL Hull, Philip. 117, 226 Hummel, Francis. oe ee gg Humphrey, Charles 196, 188 Humphrey, oS aN ER 11g, 183 Humphrey, Lawrence. a 167, 175 Hunt, Norma iii. ice cie ce cas een 92) 160, 175 Hantor; Glarias cos 5 is csi veeccses 6s, 160, 226 Huntley, Robert. - oon + 28, 160, 218 Hundstrom, Karen... ....06..4... 46, 105, 236 Hurley, Lyle... ....... sibs albckzaralesonatelers 112, 235 Hursell, Carol weve a Bg, 168, 236 PAYG ANY Cue ciuice vealed ieaee aya ner 89, 226 Hyer, Lawrence. ..5.. 20006020 nee 20, 119, 218 Hyland, Elaine. £o,c00¢:0 Gi IKE AIO PAVMAS VERO bos ose % ees Seae di eee ante ak, ! Ingebritsen, Linda... ........ 5... 6602000 175 Ingebritsen, Marie... Peet By, 236 Tounnides, Constantine .......... 71, 13, 226 Iritani, Willy... ........ Rotel barside es eie oy 213 Isaak, Phyllis. . . 9, 226 Iverson, Russell Se ialci ate hiss 112, 236 J Jabbora, Dorothy, .... 0.5.66... 6600605 93, 226 Jabbora, Joan... ..... 83, 236 Jackle, Jerel,......-....+5 yy ee 127, 236 Jackson, Vonda . 134, 151, 223, 226 Jacobs, Alan... .... . Tis 226 Jacobs, Joann. ......... dewte’s 93 147s 150, 183 Jacobsen, Jerry. ose c eee e ees ses Ty 183 Jacoby, Hazel... 66, 236 Janssen, Sheila...... 10, 1.32, 136, 139, 150, 175 Jaquish, Del Mar,....... 56.6656 - cee cee ee aut Ja Robert... . 160, 188 Jasper, Viatighty ... cp eccsececsveesees 123, 183 Jaussi; AUQUSEs ccs tse vcsteyeeeneses 109, 175 eo DRALOUR Ck s'nps sro ve isig sce 83, 236 onsen, Leah. veces ccinee peeves 32, 35. 96, 218 JORMA; PACIGOR yc dincsucueskierhinens 99) 236 JRO; TACEIERE 53s cinta ns ved ne pao walthe hee Jermen; Staley os. ce yee ees vee sess cin niece 218 Jepsen, Wayne, occ cerns 112, 1$0, 175 hahage| Keith we 755 1535 175) 226 erome, Donnell... .... 6.65 6..555 112, 158, 236 Jesseph, Joseph... 66. c ec cc ecu eee 87, 236 Jessup, Jim : 99, 158, 226 Jester, Berty.... sone GB, 157, 226 NGMEE TORR wrotse's chic) ayn 00h sey INNO WREEE 156 Johannesen, Ruth . BQ, 143, 158, 226 Johnsen, Raymond 412, 201, 264, 263 MOEA RUA vata ctthene yes nie peabeesds Johnson, Allan D..... 00.0... .4...120, 176, 218 ohnson, Axel. . - og lohnson, Bryce. -- = . 512, 218, 283 Johnson, David... ... 6.066666 cee eens 109, 236 lohnson, Donald. . isons 142, 160, 175 Tohasen, Edward H... . 243, 218 Johnson, Edward J..........-...-..... 67,151 Johnaon, Frederick sips aalo Johnson, Howard 189 Johnson, Joanne... ..- 5... 5-2-0 escnee 93, 218 TORMOMTIONAY ib br scartearesnrdsdived 67, 226 Johnson, Joyce.-........... -- 93) 226 Johnson, Lawrence. ands’ FROMM ce viele sis euyhecies Al 69 Tue Lynn... i Oia : 188 ohnson, Mary Low... . 45-55-00 y ees 65, 236 Johnson, Maurice............ 109, 165, 168, 226 Johnson, Patricia ll, ... 000000... 63, 236 Johnson, Patricia Reo... cee 935 236 Johrinstt, RACHA... o:060 ope pose eerie sss 236 ohnson, Robert - 154, 207 Johnson, Wallace. ..... 6666.66 e eee ces 129, 236 TOURED NVOYAG Les oss'0 bivalves dntewenwncs 286 Johnson, Willi am .«-s407, 218 Johnston, Harold... .......... 5.4, 71y 1555 198 Johnston, Richard... -.......112, 204, 285, 286 Johnstone, Stowell 28, 35, 142, 143 TA TAMM Sa ivoetewtecsestecavewen'sd 93 tead, 87, 236 Jonas Ariene dsc stnvencs vines suse ees’ 175 JONAS TIONG) 0-0 v0 6404 00-085 44,00¢4990 9546) 182 Jones, Denece.. eee 89, 163, 160, 226 Jones, Donald ME Sey. Sus Jones, Mary . By, 160, 226 Jones, Patricia... 93, 236 Jones, Richard D. 126, 218 Jones, Richard J. 8, 206 Yonica, Ricker... iactRt Jones, Roger... 99) 236 Jones, Sheldon. . 79, 248 Jones, Susanne..... 6.0.65. - 63, 175 Jones, Thomas............... okneeeeee Jones, Virginia. . 121, 132, 144, 1.26, 157, 218 Jordan, Stephen veh'es 12g, 208 Journey, Thomas 28 Judd, Bettye ton, 218 Hitter BAG sinc si kccias = 0578s 236 t, Sophia. ......... . Bg, 226 Jue a, Nancy 236 kK Kaku, John. 7$; 226 Kalbfleisch, Darrel... 110, 153, 236 Kalblinger, Lloyd. . 425, 218 Kammeyer, Dorothy... .... .. 226 Karau, Margurer..-........... 93) 236 Karlburg, Cynthia... ............ 84, 236 Karlen, James 123, 218 RAGS POVIR Gs) orcs e essen swe ysis 112, 236 Keating, James... seis eens 210 Kricher, Frank... _. 123, 336 Writh SOR Vice ieptae jacer deve 79, 226 Keith, Laura Jo... 600. oo. oo es 6S, 296 Keith, Thomas. . 22h Kelly, Rogella. .... 103, 226 Kenaston, Monte 124, 236 Kenney, Wallace. 117, 236 Kenworthy, Judd Ws 187, 175 Kerby, Marjorie. ..,..... +93. 183 Kerr, Thomas... .-.. 16a, 188 Ketcham, Mary... : . 89, 226 Kidwell, Charles... 0... 5.5. veepakee Kiilsgaard, Joyce, . . 89, 160, 218 Kilborn, Iva... ... 8g, 236 Kimbrough, Anne... . 835, ast 158, 175, 218 uh ompenigee Noi . 69, 226 King, Roy... .... «85, 236 King, Verl...., +, Ba 110, 1$1, 184, 160, 188 Kinney, William 5 419, 18g, 218 Rin you, Jas osc. ni cereseees ss b1g, 236 Kirk; JOnees sasedvadepiivurse 2g, 124, 144, 136 Kirkham, Sherman. ............ ae of Kitsch, Andrew ........119, 136, 156, 188, 1g! Kistler, RAPD eda velyvtaavvcene 410, 236 Klages, Frog... 2. -....-.. ese eheysiee bik ey Risvorsbhers UAITN Eo ons sh: 4 4o 113, 236 Kleffner, Philip. 60, 227, 247, 50) as 7% 277 Kleffner, Robert........... 6g Kline, Camille. ........... SAY 183 Kline, Richard............ , 6, 204 Klotz, Donald. ...-.......-.- we 6 G9, 236 Knapp, Beverly ........... 133) 134s 146, 175 Knapp, Byron, ...,.. axfievdec R69 Knapton, Elizabeth _... 93s. 8$2, 227 Knigge, Lawrence... 119, 236 Knight, Lawrence. .. Knodic, John........ Knox, William. - Knox, Willis re Knudson, James. Knut son, Eleanor. Ps a Knutson, Loren. Kocher, James... Kobe; Detid cei reccs. Komen, Joe Kenicek, Donald. __. g Kornher, Kenneth. ....... Korvola, Ruth... WO7. 1S5y 237 - 123, 181, 227 ‘ fy, 236 = ; 67, 148, 204 tis, tog 935 227 $3 85, 143, 336 Ser Essbicesseeseenme’ 75 413, 136, 142, 143 161, 183, 283 96, 139, 227 Krale, Carolynces tiinieverrery ai +01 GBs 227 Kranches, Leonard......... . - 13s 143, 218, 283 Kratzer, Charlotte. . - : oh: 236 Krehbiel; Sallie: sis ccdevecrvcenvrect 83, 227 Kronmiller, George. -- 73) 156, 227 Kruger, Barbara... -- oe he O99 227 Kruget, Hartley. ............ «N43 265) 256 Kruger, James... ... 75, 236 Kruse, Harriet vy FAV, 227 Kuban, Ervin «99 236 Kuga, Tad 4.98, 236 Kugler, John... 06.6.6. 6. 0005 87, 153 175) 199 Kugler, Richard... ecesvesesspesse ves 313, 227 Kunkel, James. - 113, 1st 1g6, 218 Kyle, Kenneth... ............. 753 175 iF PaHaree, 180s cae chs vias cae e'e 55563 eus 81, 236 Lake, Larry... ..-.- Lamb, Charles... .... ke Lamson, Pauline. ...; Landeck, Walter... . . Laskaris, Constantines. Lathrop, Lillian... . . Latta, Meredith Lau, David. ......-. Lau, Reid, .,-.-.-..- Sricnlevepene aeons 9, 237 Syavadinls 71, 146, 188, 189 63, 136, 151, 160, 223, 227 Siwy btite Daca’ 73s 1$7� 237 smeu ge Steere pines 79, 236 cameo ance ong Ans T10, 160, 227 Lauriente, Corinne... ...._.. Lauro, Gabriel... .--- Lauthers, David. .... 5 7 a 71, 227 Lawr, William: ......-...... Lawrence, LaVerna... Lawson, Clark reabens SVLReEPDVRMS VER CTes 192 Bee Patty 35, 69. 147, 236 Lee, Robert... ...-.. 77, 139, 189, 250, 252, 218 Leek, Nancy... cece sey ers 28, 81, Vly 41, 227 Lefferts, George... 99, 182, 183, 246, 247, 284 LeFors, Mary | POR SS SATS a8, 34, 121, 227 Légard, Sally JOc.cesc ee ceveneyersvenss 94) 236 Lebinnhts RAID ). 5 6s gh veo ne os 87, 218 Leigh, Gerald. . .. ...- ..+-.----- 125, 218, 261 Lent, Ghirkeyssis die vescegicneenny en 35� 93) 227 Lenz, Bernard . Bf LA Py Ga TR sicaisaak beta at vette de eherce Ts 230 Leopold, George. . - 6 6.65 sees reece es 123, 218 Leriget, Peter -1§3 Lessard, Theodore... ....... 6-6... 00055 76, 218 ERROR ORE oe ors slow one e cl pes tisaetsecen 284 Lewis, Alan ¥ 129, 227, 286 Lewis Ray. .--:-----.- ... 76, 183, 245, 252 Lewis, Virginia Sd spewed KENT Cay OOR ATT MO OME Se ool 5. cng prrevipcovetsa 7h, 218 Light, Jerome. - --..--..--. 129, 227, 286 Lightner, Julia... ...---...6 ccs eeveees 9, 237 Lillibridge, Roger. - - 255, ash ae pO (OS EES RIG arm i ad an Lincoln, Rolly... 20.6560 eecees ves 76, 155, 6 Lindfors, Dolores... --.......-..-- 6s, 206, 218 Lindsay, Willard, -..-- =. ---- ++ +2025 7S, 237 Lindstrom, JoAnn, ..... 6646650005 90, 158, 227 Lindstrom, Thomas : £23, 168, 219 Lied ClAION 6s eaves sess ecavess 110, 237 Litchfield, Maric... 2.6666 66 6c ec cee e ee 105, 219 Littencker, Paul 3h 166, 227 ION ONG SPN DSA Aree pee Wainer Re Pe 71 Latte EAGRs ca tinsles sn cots oaenseeteve tees 182 RA CUNEY SERIE, 16: e oo «5h 353,55 552 110, 219, 227 Litttat, Ronbas cack sac esas cawne's reas 6g, 219 LiGtOR RBUER Es alone ce vc viel scoieve mle bia-si 69, 237 Livingston, Nancy. rhe Pe -. 91, 219 Lodge; Walleana 5 5 co56c4yecavteseeee 6y, 204 Lofdahl, Eugene. .. LAN, 153s 156, 227, va TCU OR, 05.2 2s sw pine ones epeccreests Long, Eleanor. . ....- 200-605 e000 10s, rks BOM MUTI 5 ciinc en oss cessncepece 18S, 175 Long, Patricia =e 10g, 219 Lopshire, Edward 19s 237 TRIE SONG Soca a sles banebenboane $1, 237 Lothrop, Robert... . 1$4, 207 Love, Jim 67, 219 BING SONG 62s we sc tbs aowstccccten 91, 237 NE EE Se PO ORE Cr Troe 183 Lovejoy, Walter 76, 227 Lower, Ralph 443, 237 RG WRIT 5S a ni be So pve eRe rh Kt 110, 319 Lowry, Vernon. ... . 2... 5. 5 0. OZ, 183 Luedke, Ann Louise ; 6s, 219 Luedke, Jean... 2... eee eee ee 65, 237 Lundal, Charles... . 6... 6c cece 107, 219 Lungren, Edward Pats 107, 176 Lurus, Angelo... ....--- pr P ees 1 KEP y 15 Luscher}: Williams, . ccc. cies keen scene 2s, 205 Lyle, Nancy... -.....-. 65, 232, 237 Lynch, Bobby. ......... 119, 183 Lynch, James Boe. si5 assassins 125, 219 Lynch, James C. Ifo, 211 LYADg IAMS rib cecrnvatbernavretvtssvess 283 M McAlexander, Jeanne... .. . 121, 133, 219 McAlister, Robert......... . ese OJ, 219 McBirncy, Robert. ..........- 69, 144) 153) 237 McBride, Robert. ...........-..-- 127, 227, 263 MeGabe Dan re me seresecs 46, 113, 175, 219 McCabe, Genevieve... 0... 0050055. 93 157, 175 McCabe, Maxine. . - 93) 160, 227 McCarroll, Mark, .-..ccccceseverencs 7, 248 McCarthy, Richard ... ...... 000 ..000cenee aul McCarty, George... 62... - see ene 127, 184, 250 293 294 McCleod, Gordon ; pcs NEEbaS 219 MeChare Rows... ivy erirwwoccesscses 99) 227 McComas, Edward. .... 0.0.0.0... 110, 184, 276 McCreary, Parker. ... . spine ay S99, 237, 282 McCreight, David. .....-..0-0:00-+cr-000s 164 McDaniel, Theodore. ......... 00000064 123, 204 McDermott, John 107, 134, 136, 237 McDonald, Burgess... ...-.--0+:es00es 69, 219 McDonald, Joe... ... 6.0.0.6. aliwiafelate 116, 219 McDonald, Mary... .......:.... 83, 168, 219 McDonald, Patricia... ...........--... 801, 227 McFarland, Larry............600.024. 113, 227 McGill, Thomas. :. . ...... ..05. an McGrath, Jean. Rey PRES Sy s-C8R ee He 81, 219 McGraw, Robert......0..0.000.c..0000- 71, 237 McHugh, Charles. .......-.... -. 110, 237 McIntosh, Bruce... .. 16, 117, 150, 151, 184, 254 255, 257, 260, 276, 277, 286 McKee, Donna.,............ 9, 158, tho, 219 McKeever, Robert... ............- 71, 160, 237 McKenzie, John... oo... ccc ec eens 123, 237 McLemore, Eugene....... . ; 99; 219 McMullin, Graham. . ie 135, 145s 139. 175 MeNair, Mary Ann... 2.0.06 c sane 121, 227 MeNall, Vincent............. : 113, 237 WANG Wages tit cogs cu nan ensue QP, 227 McPike, Roger, oi... 6. ccc ccc cenns 87, 160, 237 McRae, Norma.......-....... 124, 237 Mckee Sharla) sce eccr scsi nnqnciainse 71, 227 McVicker, Mary sae Duekess sehen 96, 142, 219 Mace, Sally... mieiauldaiay 106, 227 MacGregor, Tommy.. SP ebiacesa eae tad 87, 237 Mackey, James,........4...000005 36, 160, 227 MacPhee, Keith ; «76, 160, 237 DAGON e keto cr: urh'ssoacpitrd 83, 175 Madsen, Gerald...............20..-2: 113, 227 Madsen, Melvin... .. amlneeeve 1135 237 Magee, Frederick’... 2. .--00scneccess 827; 237 Magleby, Lois... 6.6.6.6 c cece 63, 208, 219 Magnusson, Robert... -.............. 99, 227 Mahlik, William. ..............., 127, 219, 255 Makinson, EMAILS a ecco cau ed eens Raves 183 Manderville, Gerry. .....--.-.. 219 Manning, Arthur. ..........-..... 79 153, 219 Manning, Charles... ............ 122, 237, 269 Mansfield, James....,.. a 148, 227, 284 Mansfield, Richard... .......... .. ¥83y 853, 327 Marineau, Jacque...........- 133, 136, 187, 175 Markuson, Willard...............129, 204, 285 Marlette, Kathleen .........0sececesensees 151 Matt; WUD is Ceveseresxd ey eesse cess at March, Lloyd... ieee ees . 149, 227 Marshall, Fee, eh 156, 188, 189 Marshall, JORM sce visevi vents bes esc 107, 227 Marshall, Vivian. ........... Susechebe tote Marsters, Darlene. «0.06.06. 0cercrse eevee 83 Martel Novara nisiivotsivdvcctsncsess 103, 237 Martens, Rudolph.....................76, 219 Martin, Cecil. ......,. FARR AERA SF ACOA 175 Martin, Godfrey. .......,.. 0.00.5. 31, 160, 1BB Martin, Richard. ............ 85, 147, 148, 237 Martin, Robert.......+0 :es0se00s 69, 153) 237 Marvel, Marilyn. ..... 6... 0.0.055 13, 368, 237 Masters, Gail........... hs . 84, 195 Masters, Laurence. . pelts Ecostore 237 Mather, William... ...-.) .0.505- 28, 257, 258 Mathisen, Frances. ........... 63, 168, 175, 219 Matovich, John............... 0... 993) 227 Matson, Elven..........-.........76, 156, 188 Matthews, Bonnie... ......6.66 666060045 83, ITs Matthews, Dale.......... Rielca wed 71, 227 Matthews, Leslie... ......-.. 78, 1$2, 175, 269 Matthews, Paul... ......escsccccececaes 32, 28 Maule, Darredle..ooo00 0c ene sseess- 87, 1§t, 227 Maule, Richard... . SAREE 156, 188 Maxwell, Robert, ......6.600sccceuee 117s 237 DBF SRN ies cet cess etensac 1, 160, 237 WHRYS MMM Loa N ew salman os sagen ewesxestaee May, Robert. .........5.. esioahven ens 124, 219 Maynard, Shirley........... 9, 237 Mays, Anne..... .-..-+-+000- 81, 158, 160, 237 Meichle, Robert.....6. 0.06. 0ecseee eee 76, 237 Meils, Marilyn... ; cose ten Diglears Wn a he ceeentd eben trevecienet 213 Melgard, Robertiiis iicnees cave os 117, 237 Melee, THORS 6 i500 a s-oi9.0:4:sinie view geels 79, 227 Melton, Harlan.............. 255, 256, 257, 276 Meltvedt, Madeline. ......... 2352S) 167,219 Mendiola, Louis... 66.65.00 cece eee e eee ees 251 Menke, Albrecht, ...........5.5 ere 326, 237 Mercier, Loran... .........- 157, 11% 269 Merrill Richard Basses istvesssecvedvaavee 67 Mernill, Richard W,......... te . 69, 204 Merrill RO¥,... 6:00.25 ross 2 ay bse $OJs- 927 Meukow, Walter. ..........: 115, 227, 273, 286 BRR POR CME Wee overs ave nseuineesnaasas 150 Meyer, Joe........ 79 237 Mick, Martha Midelckauff, Darwin... 104, 237 123, 227 Mielke, Dorothy... 6606 . .0c2seccieees 9, 237 Miller, Edmond... - . 99, 237 Palen, Fabia cect Fsievietes ews voces sevieke 227 PE RODANES So 0.ain4 gine eis eceve sn, 87, 219 Miller, Marilyn... ’ 46, 219 Miller, Patricia. .........-... 141, 163, 15%) 227 Miller, SROMRON So 0 csp ecsittvesesedieved 110, 227 Miller, Ted... ...... 107, 237 Miller, Thomas ose Miller, WEEN or oh Den ne Coauceve cia ckve, 107 PARMG AIOUEMEs CcVedcceciccepeesiacsranesan 76 Mills, Gertrude 93; 227 PAU SONS ot os ena aveyervennacereyn 237 DEE I vans oolwdssberesecs 93, 182, 184 Mink, Marlene... . PUTiSew aparece es Oe Mink, William... ... Ppleve uy as 76, 152, 237, 269 Minzel, Marjoric..... 02... 62... 183, 176, 219 Miranda, Frederick, ... ie Mitchell, Donald. ....... 1135 150 166 158, 19 Mitchell, Ladd. ........... 110, 166, 168, 237 Mitchell, Robert. Mitchell, Thomas... sos EBB, 195, 196 +675 139) Fads FSO) 153) 199 Mirhoug, Francis.................-.-. 163, 175 Mix, John. ...,.. DMIGIELORAS TOC Ss 05:0 wee cenee'enind vanities @, 219 Monroe, Buddie............. Monson, Donald. . 2... 2. ...65.52.6.065 255, 260 WADONS ONO. . coco seneseenecerretesnevi 123 DinOnS GUNAON.¢ vis csiseessavceens 110, 237 Mite Ales do's s'caces deloeee eta neneeed 195 DAGGER R, ccs cocvestaresettdevnree 107 Moore, Marion... 6.06) 0essbs cesses s- 219 Moore, Morgan ay sIIOs 237 Moore, Nancy ot 139, 1st, 153, 227 Moore, Susann... ._.. - ; 121, 21g PRD, OFM nino vanes cecal 65, 157, 205, 227 Morey AI} 50-00 ce scgrsonuacveKecks 103, 219 Morgan, Janice... ... 06.5. eceecses 103, 158, 219 Morim, Harold 110, 227, 237 Morrison, Dwight... ne” i Morrison, Larry TES, 220, 255, 259 261, 284, 28¢ 67, 219, 246 Morrison, Patricia... ---.. 0 s 000s 0s 00Q3s 237 Morse, Katherine..............-.... 106, 227 Morton, Gloria... . -. = +160 Moshinsky, Sharon... ...-. 6. 6.0ceseees $1, 237 WASOMES, TREE s soso stvevérevessessse 79, 175 Mosman, LeRoy. ............ re 8 a 79, 337) 274 Moyer, Larry... 2.56666. 604- 129, 184, 251, 286 Mudge, Robert NJ, 1339 237 Muir, Barone. oe s00ssecesveenvs 69, 176, 220 MARI PHAR, 5 006,05 08, 45:0.990 01640 922 vet so 153 Muller, Leo... Eads owe bh OLR RD Muller-Karger, TE ee 125, 156, 227 Mundt, Raymond. .............-..... 110, 228 Murelaga, Josephine..... _. 46, 121, 237 Murphey, Bobby, ........ 93. 155, 158, 160, 237 PASTIONOTE SABI « inieis oyco.ce op.accn neat 90, 220 Murphy, Clyde... .......... ..76, 152, 155, 220 Murphy, David. .........++. 129, 184, 251, 286 DARI RYS UMNEEY 903m 0p 529.015 avon Viene eles 220 Murrin, Charles... 123, 228 Mushlitz, Gerald... ....... to, 238 Meyer, Patticlas ovcicvevesessyseveseis 81, 219 N PURO NUMERIC S So cese.cin0'p0 )e0-conweoneenl an Nagel, Herbert.. ze dina hla CoG Nagle; WHUGis 05 0-ccnssepecenesesns 183, 310 THRUST MONE icy tciersseneccaaaenranes 93 Naish, Richard. ............ 113, 166, 220 Naser, Delbert... 2... 25.2205 107, 150, 188 Nash, Mary.....,.+ eee EAL =. 81, 238 Nealey, Horace... .. : 160 Nealey, Stanley wos eeryssS2Sy 148, 160, 238 i ae ne Der dres 123, 220 Neely, Malcolm. . K AARARR AS FA 127, 238 Neese, Varnell....... I ee 260 Nelson, Barbara... .............. . 63, 228 Nelson, Bud... NPR 117, 228, 276 Nelson, John. ..... Revere sew eve bana 99) 14h, 238 Nelson, Nancy Lu... .... +-+++++- 121, 238 Nelson, Nanette... .--..--..:.-45 65, 228 NGEpRt DAevaavsecserss bn veoerdecide 156, 189 Nema, Kathe. soc sre vee 28, 177 Newell, Marvin, ....-- 656s ess0005 73, 338 Newhouse, Charles... 2.0... ...0....0.. 69, 220 Newhouse, Rebert. 69, 152, 238 Newman, Dewey.......-.....,-... 99, 142, 238 Newman, William. ....)..ccceerereveveses 119 Newton, Richard. ........ 207 Nicholas, Benjamin oils vivid See 79, 195 Nichols, Samuel, .........4....4.. 263, 26%, 266 Nixon, John... ... 117, 220 ike ROME codvnvieyvyeeunese G4, 135 Nixon, William........... 1§, 125, $42, 377, 220 Woah WARE s csica sinc cise cle nlarallacaloiate'a s 10 Noble, Emma, ......-...... 94, 238 Wetales RONG os capiny eeeincien taper’ 129, 228 Nobles, Margery... 50.0505. 6.000005 2§, 108, 175 Noland, Kenneth. ............, 113, 164, 238 INOUE SUGLOSES 2 5 ses oe acces eR 105, 151, 228 NOTARY DAWG coos css ereecaaaecn eas 67, 228 Norseth, Laila. ........... tos, 238 Wartoay Raye: ocx cis vevecsrarkever ysis 184 Nuckols, William...... 0.0... ...000005 114, 177 Numbers, Muddy.........0.0c00eseeeseee 286 Niseakatin: Max... . 87, 228, 274 Wr TON clas ictecrsive IN}, 155, 328, 286 Oo ORB Ferran ong ack sion nc asceens 87, 220 O'Connell, Daniel... 22. 2. 153, 199 O'Conner, Bradford... ...... 666000000) 125, 238 O'Donnell, Norman... -..,.-.-..--... 163, 199 O'Donnell, Valorie... . 2... 0. ee ee $3, 228 O'Harrow, DAVE 5 6:0. 00's 2.00. 016,556 018 500; 69, 238 O'Leary, Jack 196, 220 O'Neill, Donnelly 113, 161, 228 ONeill; Janne 6600 ssn evsiess evas gions 79, 238 Oakley, Harrietss 6 s)i'eaeaeas xyes 94, 142, 220 Datta Janey oii esl bvelelaxd aes 124, 184 Oberbillig, Harlow... 0.5... .66see cece eeeee $4 Ce Nites anna. se penren 87, 143, 1§2, 220 Ormond, Keith... 2.0.00. 200... 1o7, 156, 188 Orieby, Richard. 0.5 s'.sveivesie'e cides gl, 228 MMO NOU ro nations pete sarees s 76, 238 Osborne, Dean... ... 2. 2555 555 2s: 113, 143: 17 Osborne; James... cciccnncewasesecssveees Osier, Jesse 71, 248 Ottenfeld, Bruce 110, 165, 228 OR EO SOR RE CLOT 233 Ournhammer, Douglas... ............. 73) 228 Ourada, Philip. 2... ..... 76, 157, 160, 189, 220 Ove, Warren.....5.., TO ror +400 N6Sy 197 Overholser, Wilborn... 2... ......-..4- 127, 1By Overman; Rays sti ectee lense 76, 228 OW PRs oak jessie eraseensniccee sue 213 CIGENG TARGAY oais a 6:59 pra nhe st EeAs 71, 238 ig Packham, Edward, .... 2.2... 2... .....1§7, 160 Packham, Willis. ........-..-44555 TO7, 151, 228 Paluthe, Wilfred. ....- 6.0.6.0... 113, 156, 228 Pappenhagen, May...........-....+..- 65, 238 Parduc, Keith. ......... 107, 204 Park; ROOM yccchi coyrdcncveeceianse 71, 220 PAPUA TOWN So icd'cole conececcboces 127, 142, 228 Parker, Roy eens test 113, 204, 283 Parkinson, Karen... ....._...--...-..- 83, 238 Parks, CREME co casinestanbecuncee 110, 238 PMS ES TOON 6 5-6:56: 2s:0 naw disc bests 65, 146, 184 Parr, Jean... --94y 23 Parsell, Richard... .......4ses0085 87, 143, 220 Parsons, Edward... .... 6.062665 se cee eeee 8¢ Parsons, Doris: 05s 222-26 se oe 94, 160, 177 Parsons, Edward...........0.0055 107, 1£5, 238 POtHONG, Vartan os ae: c oo 5-50:0'¥ pb s'e tab tor Parsons, Robert A... ........ Papepens 107, 220 Parsons, Robert W.. Parsons, Russell Parsons, William. . Pasold, Ferman +113, 1395 142, 187, 189, 220 saa +� -6g, 220 +:35, 12%, 139) 350 1§1, 214, 220 107, 1$7) 238 Passmore, George. ©... 60sec eeescneeneess 238 Rataho Marve ecicaccssccs bovssecssteeins 63 Realtones, Patras. steer vc vies 99, 160, 220 PEO ABNOR cers 7 Py ees h aan Nhs 94, 238 Paul, Wilham te 113, 153, 157, 238 Palen; Leroy. oss oc0ccesciesxaeaua voices 71, 220 Paulson, David.......... 107, 220, 276, 277, 286 PMUhia Obert Wid die es laellcadu wana eniaw ai 228 Paulus; Shatots 2 5 2.5 4..oxceiseseeseilses 63 Paviovic, ‘Richatd .......0.6+s-sereeseens 85, 238 Payne; Johar Soke 117, 238, 281 Payne, Puyils. so vcscsccacttvevcce 65, 142, 220 Payne, Robert..........+sccsaeees 11$, 228, 284 Payne, William... .........- 69, 228 Pearce, Barbara. ......... 103, 142, 214, 220 PRONE 36 y:0 oye opeeseep canes 76, 238 PRMMINS TEORMEE. G's a's.o as lsia ares aie'a'a's Bs, 238 Pearant SOMCy o's. 0 5b 0 ics cetvelscedovss Ae I eee 96, 238 Pederson Verda... icici cece eee 65, 134, 238 Pechles, Ste 9, 154, 228 PO ERUMNIND oy vk vesirneurneveesesseduas 136 POP PMEMOG 5s all Sve Loceeccceroees 90, 220 Pellegren, Dana..........--..-+-.++4: 94, 177 Pence, Caryle ees 103, 206, 228 Pence, Dallas. ......... Sodceicdepcca@y aD Pendergast, Herbert. ........ eve ccve 398, 238 Pennington, Charlotte 3103, 220 PUpDO FRR Kiss accevecsverscessceees 67, 177 Parking RoMett cre couveeideoncenes 99, 220 Perry, Donald... ....... Ler ee 110, 220 PTy, FRR s cinsvevessveectas 115, 231, 276 Perey ROWE. 6 iiyve'c ss ceiesenes os 110, t9s, 196 Petersen, Carol ete ais 10g, 158 Peterson, Betty...... 6.05. cee ees 10§, 17$, 220 Peterson, James. ............ 107, 136, 142, 220 Peterson, Pauline. ......... -94, 228, 28g PRterOON, ROUGE: V5 se'cscsiesessbacessaeee 127 Paterson, Waites -o:0.6 i sé oie seue ecules 110, 238 Petrick, William Recd¥aietercsedth 79, 238 Potruzzi, James. .... 6.0 .66645 245) 247, 251, 286 RI PAM ROUTE 5 pits 0.ns'0 0 6:4: 0's vib ats viene 166, 211 Phelps, Richard.................. 143) 157, 238 Philips, Daydra.... 0.066 ccceccuee $0, 101, 238 RRO LORS ois a0)a sala biocblo;5:0- 0 '0u6-0i0%s sual e-ossie 13 Pickett, Barbara... . 81, 132, 134, 143, 142, 220 Pickett, Bonnie... 20.06.6666 6 600. 94, 160, 184 PCO DANE aire csie eo s.ssdirs nics a'es slo 79, 238 Pickett, Richard... .........- 238 252, 24, 286 Pinkert; Teanga ids cicaesaseaies ai 99) 228 Pieper, Rex:. 0... .seee dese esnsenene-s 163 Pierce, Charles. ...-...-.....-99, 142) 143, 220 Pierce, Wellington. .............-..-. 6. 69, 177 isa , ROURE Wa: o b.na'ccs cis V aber spake 284 ser, Patsy...... 9.9,9-5 rreeree, VO) 7 Pilkington, Howard Sees herewd a 131, 156, 188 Pingree, Ronald... 6.0.46... e ene. 117, 238, 281 Pline, James, .......... 166 SSS eas et pT ee A 103, 177 Poitevin, Ramon,............. 117, 153, 199 Pollan, Roland ; tte, 188 POO REMY sotcsecsat cous ste sue bate 10}, 238 POO Reo cw waawidavere vies foncmmestows 199 Popes Blo. + 46 ote eee wea PU MONO: wily woe g cle pe dsleg Viale 71, 238, 269 Porter; DAVIGs os occccecccnedsves Bas 1§1, 220 Porter, MacArdel. . nate} 196 Posnick, Paticin.. ose ese s 177 POM TAMER iiss det sears vale barics'sins 69, 238 Pottenger, Edward a 99, 238 POEs VOPUi rey aia la tas We ac blelablna'e 162, 269, 281 Poulos, LLG bbe LED Ves wb eN las 129, 213 Powell, David. . 127, 220, 276 Powell, te ELS YAR NANA EAN AN OO PAN 67, 238 Powell, DOREY NOs 23's ti vies sane paeioecss 238 Powell, Merlin. Bsus 125, 228 Power, PMG 5's wsd'g's'm Saivlah nicdgy dee 153, 199 Powers, Jessie... ...........5 9, 142, 1g8, 220 PERETTI WAR 6 5: 0 cos e-n 0 eea ne 83, 175, 177 Pract, Lillian. . : tol, 147, 184 Nh Ae gry Saipan aregakann —@ Presby, Ric hard 2845 281 Priano, Anthany 113, 184 BANOS Soo'd'ni3 ace dd cutee coins Ralaioee 2 POS TOIER 0.0.5.0). 08 ev00.00:1 BF, 204, 255, 261 Pride, Wesley... 2 1288 SME SS sae ss4eoeihis ens 96, 238 Pritchett, John. .. biere $5, 238 Privett, Geraldine...... wre 101, 220 Puckett, John 127, 220 Pucker, Kenneth... 06.6600 eos ec ees 23, 143 PHBE HOMOTOS s oniesick opener cnene gees 94, 238 Purdum, Richard... 11g, 166, 238 PUR UPR ss scccceeecetpivesconckusenes 156 Putrier, Kenneth... 00.00.0006. 00 ete 127, 238 Q Direrne Tanesercerccevareescevce 10}, 136, 228 Onin, Ronnies ss ce oko ove serena mann oes 81, 228 R Rackham, Robert... ........... � � 76,238 Raivio, Bonnie........ a hat rita ere 105, 184 Raivio, Richard... 0 .66.0..00 0.00 ccues 117, 204 Ralstin, Phyllis, . . � +032, 66, 146, 220 RIE UIE oon on gncasecsesece tes 76, 221 Raed Mati iaswck ds) Foe ee acs 121, 1¢8, 228 Randolph, Roger... .... OAT CY ARIE SIN ees ay hcg ensoseseshese 99, 238 Raisin, Vier eee ee ade tiles 18g Rapaich, Eli... . 483 RAG WHR v on:05-04.020-01-9-7100$79974.00-044 238 Rauch, JoAnn ce sie esac aca 63, 238 Rawlins, Robert. . Sy, 197 Reasoner, Marilyn. ..-..s:rccceeereres 96, 238 Redford, Joan. ..... wAaipialwbibla dlidia wra’e s rat, 228 Reed, William xis 166 a es 113, 156, 188 Reeves, Barbara, ....- 66.604 0005 1O1, 157, 177 Reeves, Beverly isa pice esos vis vie vey oe lB8y 077 Reichow, Patricia 121, 238 Reidharr, Donald... ...... 6... 6.5545. 110, 228 Reincke, Romona,...............101, 1$9, 220 Reisinger, Carol, .. 94, 238 Remp, Ramona... ..i csi ecccicciscsiecees 221 Remp, Raymond. ..........., O4, 123, 195, 329 Remsberg, Louis. . - 76, 148, 151, 163, 228 Renfrow, Gerald... 2.6... 06-05. 05 055 113, 238 Rensink, George. .... 2... 50+000- 187, 1$7, 238 Resta, Robert... : eS 8) Reynolds, Clayton... 6.0.6.0 660s cece cues 421 Reynolds, JoAnn... 66665666 cece gO, 158, 238 Reynolds, Melvin. . 221, 276, 286 Rhoades, Alice... 25: ...55050 05s. 0 cee es 96, 238 Rice; Matiloa:..csccssinavisvivens 9, 168, 230 Rice, Richard... . +003 299 Richards, Dianne... .....0s0cccaceeues $1, 228 Richardson, James............ a6, 221, 274, 285 Riddlemoser, John pers - 183, 199 Riecken, Hugo... 0.06.0 cece sees cues 113, 221 Riedesel, Lawrence... ..........: 16, 188, 289 Rigby, LeGrand. .......... 9h, 166, 239 Rigby, William. ....... 06.60.0000, 67, 1435 204 Rigg, Wayne... ...-..-..-.-+-- «71, 239, 281 Riggers, Gerald - 162, 231, 285 Riggers, Robert 1.129, 239 Riggs, Cal. .......- Lise ae Rinaldi, Joseph . 69, 239 RE GORGE. aos nats ck csxihscorieay 73, 223 Ring, Norma. +.421, 228 Ringe, Don. ee ts Ringert, William. adpied ale adee So 139, 166, 195 Ripley, DOUGMR cicsscsecssicteteneeai 67, 228 Roark, Buchard. . m- 147, 228 Roberts, Gorda. isiaiee lian cas 99%� 157, 239 Roberts, Jane... ...s6 esses 94, 1$2, 228, 269 Robertson, Gerald 228 Robertson, Robert. .......-....,.. 76, 157, 228 Robinson, Hubert, ... ©. 6-65-6666 cece 127 Robson, Shirley... . 81, 228 Rotian; Shatonsiiocdaicds sivas cwiedesa's 103, 221 Roden, William... icp cece cane 129, 199 Roe, Evelyn, ..-... 66, 239 Raty PHyi es uwiek dviesaniesiicdhs' ge, 158, 228 Rogers, George. casi coisa eunwevsnsess 71, 228 Rogers, Richard... ; 20, 126, 221 Rohwein, Gerald... 02... 0. ces j 281 Rojan; Gaal ctaavevvecesesveany ss , 96, 230 Root, Eugene. .. gl, 204 Roor, Walter. .... + 6 29, 76, 139, 151, 228, 283 ROP Tekin sakoearieacces ora cnet 110, 221 Ross, Anita 94, 228 Rome Seer es di aiwd aNenaWag eaesans 9°, 239 Roubidoux, Thomas -.. gt Roulston, JoAnne fos, 184 Rowan, Joyce se Rowell, Rosemary. a 3 10% 196, 136, 153, 228 Royce; Arthurs. 5 oes asso sevens 76, 185, 239 Royer, Ann... 103, 139, 160, 204, 205 Royer, Jean... . 0... ... 103s 439) 180, 204, 205 ee A eC aaa 9, 160, 228 Radd, Owen... 239 Rudfelr, Jack. . hearts 135, US7_ 177 Runberg, Theodore, 0. 6.005 ve e 328 Runner, Donald... ... 187, 149, 221 Rupert, Stanford. 7% '51, 239 Rushfeldt, Douglas........-....-..... 80977 Resse Jemen ren cepsicnen ceeds ebicteatiele's 160 Rust, Barry 274, 289 Rutledge, Patricia... .. 06.2. e cece eeees 81,197 Ruud, Lane... ...... 76, 113, 151, 228, 267, 286 Rydrych, Donald... ......... e¥s se 7hy 39S $s Saad: Jamiehven. caine ce sipoieie baie 126, 142, 239 Sabin, Meta....,..... 81, 239 SalamGnleryss iy cisserecnesduisvavesens 156 Sampson, Clarice... ..--.. ews CAE Samuels, Virginia. .......... 94, 205, 228 et (aL oh Re EEE eee 118, 239 Sanharn; Harep asi iis ace k sce 281 Sanderson, Jean 65, 167, 239 SAE OVO ee K Gy 5 9-4.0 0-04.0.9.0' o1p5-9 0910499 21 ite) if) 1 FP Sh NAS OCA 81, 199 Pak i James... .. ‘ 117, 228, 255, 259 Sattgast, Verna. ...-.-c-sscseserevnees 9, 228 Savage, Dwayne S Mala tata tig s'arg'n o s 110, 239 - 28, 113,377 ’ 78s 239 SN TEER cosesenpacevaneceee erieless 221 Scheibe, Fredric... . 2.0.00. 620065 71. 239, 269 Scheideman, Barbara : Tor, 228 Scheideman, Jerry. .........- nS, 1s, 157, 221 Scheloske, Jobin i... i iis 76, 228 Scheloske, Robert 166, 18y Schermerhorn, Henry. ........ +5 +0550 410, 211 Schmauder, Arthur... 0.606660 0600s eceus 239 Schmelzel, Loreen... 666) 646s 143, 175, 221 Schmid, Carroll 110, 204 Schmid, Mary....:.5:..+..04+ 9, 153, 160, 228 Schmidt, Richard... .....--.6.6.5.5. 113, 228 Schmidt, Wallace . 67, 152, 204 Schmidt, Wilma. ..... 00.6656 00 cc enee 109, 239 Schmith, Donald... ...... 2.6.60. 0-0 sees 166 Schmith, Edward 113, 239 Schmitz, Bernard... ........+---.- 113, 160, 188 Schnitker, Darrell............. 76, 182, 16%, 26g Solin tier, WHat sas bce opp o5y selene ees 426, 228 Schober, John...........: 99, 156, 188, 274, 286 Schodde, Barbara............20.200005 94, 239 SCholeps AreDar... 4 «5-+ sssecess eneets 110, 154, 228 Schoonover, Charles. ..... 50666000 6sc sees 281 Schroeder, Charles... ..-. 022.0. 2000. 166, 224 Schroeder, Elaine... ....-.-.-..-.. 101, 134, 239 Schroeder, Herbert. 00.666. 6 6c cece 210 Schrocder, Rita. oo. sees santesvieee's 103, 228 Schulte; Fewaed n p acs cong ticeess 110, 239 Schulz, Francis. ii... c eee ek eens 87, 177, 270 Schutt, Barbara... -..---.........4.. 94) 229 Scotford, Williaa .. .....5.0 0s0 er0e 99, 142, 221 Scott, David. ..... eiodwaldabasln e's 110, 1$§, 211 Scort, Harvey...... oases 135 Dexstee DORR 0 occ .c-cn= wes Hee Cees %, 239 Sealy; Rovere seco cs Nense pcre cases 1$$, 210 Seeman, Raymond 153, 228 Sell, Robert. . ree | SEUSS PUIG ack line cae vcnsgcnsaecaueas Ge, 228 Senetal, (Justineres = i500 e¥ctastasenes 83, 249 Sensmeier, Louis... ..._....... Pere Service, Archibald... .........64.5 76, 153, 199 SOS VONR, BROMO fo a oa ae wee eae hie 239 Sessions, Gary... .--..-. . 67, 199 Seubert, Richard. .............04. 1} 160, 239 Sewell, Roberts: 6.00. 052660. 000s 107, 156, 239 Shafer, Philip... ..- : rece eck bees SIGE RAWIN. i: cccecasagoceeca 110, 1$7, 229 Sharp, Gerald... ...-.-. 26.20... 110, 1£§, 229 SHANE: WOME 5 = 10!s 0 ca-ws En ont Wag anes 110, 204 SHAME CAM ycsiccsescpestteetsencs 107, 239 shaw, Lesiyi isco sees 113, 195, 196 Shaw, William. .-.. 6g, 150, 188, 269 Shawver, James.......,, Sapa benicepes 127, 229 Shealor, Morgan. ..... 2.5.5.2... 045 73) 160, 229 BPATER, TOMB oes se es coss a pwakuee cosy 99, 239 Shelton, Nancy..... Liele ik 94) 146, 147, 150, 177 Shepherd, David... -......--.... 76, 1g, 240 Shepherd, James... ..--..-. 560000 4ens 155, 196 Sheridan, John. 0.005.666 0055 9� 142, 11, 229 Sherwood, Cale... .. . re 69, 239 Sherwood, Francis. .....-..- 113, ‘146, 189, 199 Shields, Stanley... 06.66.66 c sce beeeeees 71; 239 Shively, Donna... ...-..-- a 151, 169, 229 Shobbrook, Thomas 13 221 Shoup, Richard... ...-. 6.556 seeeeeees 1233) 229 Shrontz, Frank... 2.3 602.000. 00s’ 69, 199, 221 Shrum, John 116, 239 Shuey, Benjamin... ........... 489) 199 Shuldberg, Noel... ........... . 76, 239 Shispie, Lyle... =. --ee es tg 166 168, 239 Sicinski, Ambrose RAVES R 73, 229 Simmons, Jane... ...... 6-666 6465 103, 175, 221 Simpson, Diana. ....-....-...-...- 29, 81, 231 Simpson, Larry. - 6g, 229 Simpson, Wallae@ at waias ccnecuss ss 79. 239) 288 RABY. a ae peasy qespgssneces tho, 141, 239 Siple, Ronald = 69, 229 SY SAR ee Deer OROPEE Ore RONONCe 29 SHO, LANA were reser recens 65, 153, 229 Skalsky, Loren... .....--... 71, 249 Skeleonss Chartes 5 55-05 5 bose vce cic cones Skillings, Raymond Skinner, Dale... _.... 2.99, 156, 190 Skjele; Flmeras a icsadcesasens ins 110, 185, 211 Slater, Theodore. .............. Aue 126, 229 Slavin, Derrold.-.,.-...--..--.5--55 129, 229 STi DARREL. isles nici s cs ok lev dues 9 239 Slipp, Mary Ellen... -. 000-5. 66 9 299 Slusser, Kenneth. .... 5.005655 050500005 67, 221 Smiley, Janne wcee wes saianeneeee 67, 221 Sonighe Domed swipe av care vhs 6, c'4is vc p eo e's 153 Smith; Kdrue.----- esse eens 24 Smith, Edward, .......-000000005 123, 142, 195 Smith Ferol. ........... OLE eee 121, 221 Smith, Miller, ..._.. ; 6g, 221 ga PRAT oA 115, 228 295 296 Smith, Joann... .... ORCL ae Pep ee Jos, 221 Smith, Keith. ......... Minucsexest 79. 239, 281 Smith, Lawrence... -.......0.000. 110, 1§6, 221 Smith, Maynard... ._...... 127, 229 SOME MEY “Fish ni Siain.s «cate tnem estes ++ e101 Snook; Richt oycs 6 eae Saadanvnaces 263 Snow) Peter isis cn aecc wes cece ss 11g, 221 PPO ENED. RSs teae ke oinerrneanes 63, 239 Snyder, Ernest... ... bbiedamdebsald ena 211 Soderstrom, Carl......-......... 113, 229 Solberg, Charlotte... 0. +. ness sip ones gO, 221 SOME TORN y'0i07s 6 crate’ tay aie ods cba 67, 229 Solinsky, Harold. ............ 99, 263, 286 Solomon, Wayne... .-...-.-...- we ehinek 69, 229 Songstad, John... ......... Silewesteuan 156, 190 Sorensen, Stanley. ........ 113, 221 Sorenson, Jean.......-.... 38, 64, 1 53s 15%, 229 Sorenson, William. ........ 56.60.0004. 123, 204 Soulen, Philip. .............. 11, 162, 20g, 284 AU EDORM RE els 5a 1) Svein epeie sal Cuipporeacea nee 195 Spalding, Eunice...... AES ith ie: 94, 142, 229 Speedy, Robert....-...-..... 8s, 161, 229 Spencer, erbert. —. --0-7 poicceneow ney er 129, 229 Spencery, Lucy..,....... 121, 139, 1§2, 159, 229 Speros, Robert Ae 25,29, 117, 239 MROETRELO GEIMIAS Wein cisisinin tis vcs o pe RACE W177 peths Len aim cicsmes vanwsied cde snus ageiee 160 SHOCAS OND vs pe colonels cin'e a oserweDsleracait-es 160 SSPROUOT EAEMM EN ed Hos Bb Gs 4. Ha cessed 119, 239 Springer JMR. acs sacs oSeaaaeNaLinws 119, 204 Stahl; Barge cies pris eveee cs eda tes eee) 228 Stallings, Mary Jo ; a aS ee 94, 239 Stanford, Bert... 5.0... cccccecc cen 8S 3§7)177 Stanford, Janet... ............. tot, 239 Stanton, James. . Seark Roberts so iiise catavsi is baacwadty 71, 239 Starkey Eveletici svn scowcs eyes 94 239 Starr, Charles... . -... 0.250 ss:5 ees Jy 160,081 Sta WNOMGENG dbase acu nds wanyn'es 142, 229 Staviks Olaty cacy cove setae . 15h, 267 AMI TRESS ee Slee Soe usenet 123, 239 Steffens, Billles sc isiccsics veaticie te eenn 63, 229 Steffensen, Leslic. 2... 2.22... 2: 166, 210, 211 RWAU TOPANGA x5 Case = pce: sicinsie'd 125, 243, 239 Seen; Habetes sis caasuaaweiatsooee ars 67, 229 Stellmon, William.........-.. 117, 276, 277, 229 Stemple, William... ...----+-+-.5+ 123, 157, 19° Stephani, William... 2.0.00 00002, 110, 221 Stephens, Aubrey... 2222.22.40... 69, 239 Stephens; Geaipia= 5 oes vewce meceisd 94 221 Sterling, Richard... 0.006006. ccc, 91, 239 Sterner, Jeanette. 0.2.22... .. Rr, 221 Stevens, Harokd, .........-.. 113, 142, 4439 377 Stevens, Keith.. ser} u 13 139 43: 195, 196, 283 Stevenson, R 125, 221 Stewart, Margarce.. hazy Pere ee TS 63, 184 Stewart, Patrician: oie eis 103, 168, 239 Stickney, Peter................ . 123, 210, 211 Stivers, Robert........... 76, 132, 136, 159, 221 Seolaae, Howardss oie. icictdeees 155 Stoll, Dean. ...6. 22 snes: peatest 79� 239 Send Cain ee Ss Pc ate Mere divle oe 0 moh 67, 221 Storey, Stanley... 6c. cc ceca ee 110, 196 Stralovick, Norma. ...........- 26, go, tho, 184 Strickling, Francis, .,.......-.-----+--3919, 229 Seringfield, Fred... :. 0... 2.0 ec ee 69, 204 Strobel, Vincent... ..5.5.0.-55 107, 155, 229 Strong, Audrey... .-- U4, 229 Sturges, Virginia.......... Fpeeen $1, 146, 239 Oe HOT Ee IGM IRE ODER Tier 73,197 Dewnet, Walterscc. 52555 pes een 9-0 PEG IS TS BAD Snchan,: George; 2. 2.52 02 ee 99, 221 SUUICAI, “ORO Sess €2-5,5.5-3.0)0'9 Saleh areeep tae ullivan, Roberts .4 fo. dy sce pas eeens..- 73, 229 Sullivan, Ronald 107, 239 SISNET AIAG yaaa espn opacsibyef bretotere sions 119, 246 Sumsion, Joyce... 0... 6.60605. 10%, 146, 229 Sutton, Jean g6, 160, 222 Swanson, Donald... .......66..6..00505 85, 239 Swanson, Stanley... ....-......-..-.. 127, 229 Swanstrom, Roger... . 119, 177 Sweeney, Bruce......... 125, 205, 270, 271, 273 Sweeney, Patricia. .... 0... .eerer ee 94, 143, 1B4 Swenson, Arthur pres salons e SRG aay Swigert, William. ..-...,... Sagnicoa ee T10, 154 SWAG -IITISENY v5 ch scafeie sia aiesp.scsth ele muacate 63, 240 Swope, William 25252 ois os os oe se AS35309 Sylvester, Dorothy. ...........54. 103, 175, 178 Symmes, Whitman........... 76, 163, 199, 222 Symons, Richard... ..-.-. -- 457, 229 T PORES EMTS Sid Boose SV AW ajeiors v 8:0 9ien.c 99, 229 ‘Talbott, Lela. 96, 160, 222 RUID Oey CHROR sos sin oe Sins kisi so ee TES 77 229 YOU AD ft SSE e eee ene 107, 161, 229 ‘Tankersley, Howard. . -127, 240 Tate, Stanton,....... ey 89, 1 139), 142, 223, 229 Tare, Suzanne. ........ avid dibie oeiere ms 105, 178 Rate, Rob Esco sie eegensscigs 113, 196 Taubman, James..--...--....-..-. 85, 148, 240 TRUER FOURY os 5i5:e' '5-0'a Wivievie bahaleccKe's 65, 240 APIO OMONE Ss oo sins, cb oiacinreeie’s cee 9, 160, 229 Taylor, Barbara. ........ 105, 135, 157, 229 MGVlOry FIONN Sco se diacyocincnees 4, 152, 222 TEVIOR TU CMO. oo 5 oske ee cnenespeaicing 63, 205 ‘Taylor, William B.. ..... 67, 178 Taylor, William W:.. 2 .565665c0.ss0c0s 69, 196 Taynton, ROE. 2 vasceecrvceness ned 110, 178 Teare, Iwan... ........ .. 196 Teare, Margaret cc caviessas vencoaes GO, 229 SORES NODEG oes: srw pensecosenviodas 9, 229 Telgener, John........ 127, 196, 190 Terhanr,’ Clarence.2 . svvessieeeesiievever I SN Ce” I ee Oe 94, 240 Theophilus, Donald... ._. 126, 133) 199 Thomas, Adele... -.-....0:0e5es vss + eIOS, 229 Thomas, teathag Ta bince eacb'o'e 125, 146, 148, 153, 229 Thomas, Glen... _.. : 142 Thomas, John. - Es 13% 143s 150, 161, 155. 196 Thomas, Vérrion Sh lbia b'eipre ares ok orocraree 11g, 205 Thompson, Betty... .. yp, 160, 222 Thompson, Darwin................ 99, 160, 222 Thompson, David........... 110, 142, 175, 222 Thompson, Donna. ... . rene ciiene 103, 1§9, 240 ‘Thompaony Pred 209).22 os. 419, 222 Thompson, John... . 66... 660s sce e sees 76, 139 Thompson, Mary. ....... . 65, 150, 179 Thorf, Renee... PoiWaean naman 63, 229 Thorhaug, Theodore... ..........119, 229, 274 Thornton, Marcia... ..,.......- 8 proc fo) 83, 240 Thornton, Robert TOK, DRUCCER sw: ornnse .t'eis:fiecovin et wtla sore 63, 229 Thorson, Jacqueline. ...........--..-.. §0, 240 Thurber, Lee 76, 222 Tibbitts, Daniel, ,........ 29, Ww 161, 184, 229 Tibbitts, Darlene. . : san ORS AGE Tiedemann, Roland. - ANZ, 23S, BEE DIRK S BUQGNE So v.c0 sco dts oe wenenny 71, 222, 289 Titus, Harry....... Peis teas eee te Sein’ 125, 179 TODS EAM bry iaicm ogy aad xa ce arceoectees 417, 179 TOD: BAP REMS.5:0936:0:¢: 610s 0 9 oe nicscnecs 96, 222 Tom, Joseph. ........... irr 20, 67, 1425 222 Tomkins, Wi illiam signielses eeonaeney as 260 Tomlinson, Hazel. .............045 81, 142, 222 Toone, Eugene. .--......-- = 5.sivtss OP BPSK ASD ARES CUA So oe St et Coa anata 196 Torok, Theodore... 85, 148, 150, 154, 214, 222 WONMGR SHENG cuwebbds's Veokecionss cers 71, 229 LOMKOY, sekMcss asc ciaoeuaral Maer 115, 240 LOCO CHarleb ye ooo son viceessiens 255, 259, 261 Townsend, James. .--..-....-..-.--- 123, 229 Townsend, Ralph. . -. 113, 156, 189, 222 Tracy, Ronald............ oinig Sena S aes 156, 191 PYRE; PAMIABS 2 650 one oe eee est en ns 10%, 179 Travis, Donna... a gaeh hayes eee G4, 249 Trefren, Margaret... ........ 101, 153, 160, 229 Tremaine, Ann. .-....-.. errr 17, 32,121, 147 151, 153, 160, 229 Trembath, Mary. ........0..6.ecc cece 94, 240 AAMV EDs AMMLIED lexis Viel sc 06 Uuee ees coven 213 Triplett, Robert. vesvienaies 249 CL NOS PNOIING ia-o gry 0.6 00;0-0 . 0.9:3:6'0, 008 99) 179 EROMDY RSERONT aw aints o'nke's aS pune vetealee 94, 240 Trowbridge, James. 116, 161, 229, 282, 284, 26g Trowbridge, Jean............ 105, 142, 182, 222 Trupp, Margaret........... apinwed aacie 90, 229 Tuning, Richard. .......-. TY 2 - 107, 229 Turner, Harry + oty's wats eee 143 TUF A OMDER Gs octane bee cceciaw ole 67, 229 ARCH DOREY ARI a0: oi0'9-4 ia esciesca ecsiene’e 10, 222 Tweedy, Frank... ...- 110, 165, 240 Twitchell, Harold. si... .6s secs icaaees 71, 240 Twogood, Dean... 0.6... 056-0 cu es 84, 151, 229 Tyksinski, William Rs, 179 U Uhiman, Fsther-.. 3.055.050.2520. 2.081 219 Uhrig, Robert.............+ sated ixgrartoceanpal 1g2 Underwood, Gary 2 es 71, 240 Urband, Howard. . .ABRy 154, 179; 207 Uria, Dolores... ...... 25, §2, 90, 142, 160, 179 Uv, Edwin to, 166, 229 Vv MAEDA, caer shes elites euvinesitensceeelee 155 Valadon, Patricia. ........-..... tol, 229 Vallejos, Gertrude... ...... .96, 160, 175, 213 Van, Maurice... .....-..45 110, 1$7, 182, 184 Vance, Bess. a 3% 167, 229 Vancil, Hazel. . ome JP, 229 Van DeGrift, Margaret. AP re “905 134, 240 Vandergraft, Fred. 123, 229 Vandervort, Donald....... 995 1§2y 154) 330, 269 Van Houten, Peter........0s¢6sesyee: 71, 240 Van Sant, James....... iielaalalawe’ma ahs 107, 230 Vali Schenck: Chatro.- osc: padincr camels clic’ 222 Van Stone, Bud..,....,... : +99 240 Van Verseveld, Frank............ saan s1§§y 240. Varian, Mary Lou. ....-..2....-- 10g, 182, 222 VAIO, BaPURTA. , -..0c05-se-eyieey Paras 0, 24° Vatep Banyis)sccincce sss vorseusecee aces 230 Vaughan, John... ...-.-- warpereehc 179 VSUGDE MALIENEEYS « vio Hance cre eMnntamediyg eps 152 Vehre; Charlotte... ccs sesseseeces 103, 150, 205 Verner Matyi 52. acicyetsesseteess yy 222 Wet OV irae wines isch acoccccoabartetny 155 Viers, William. Lease SEERR sawaeevohies 110, 240 WiGek BOreyn ose vy en gepccessueesy 179 VICI EA Boe lida tied ctu 85, 142, 205 Vorous, Shirlie. 0.0.0.4... 24, 25, 6S, 182, 184 Ww Waddell, Theodore... . 271, 230 Waddoups, Tommy. ............. 129, 222, 285 Wagner, Virginia.............0.6. 121, Ig9, 230 Wahl, Dorothy... ... 106, 142, 161, 167, 230 Walbrecht, Donald... 2.26.66 5.00 050005 129, 179 Walker, Alfred. .cccsscserssapecce ¥8S 210, 211 Walker, Barbara. ....._. - 163, 230 Walker, Guy... hs Seaepieweimoreae eee 155 Walker, Norman,............5 76, 155, 160, 230 Wallace, Robert............ SiN teach 67, 222 Wallace, William... Swat iteeeenieenes 156 Waller, Charles... .ssssssseeeres 133, 1§7, 222 Maller (Darrelieas ieee shiceners yh ches tat 284 Walmsley, Frederick Dilewadseecrade 158 WaleRE DOREIG. tice heecssrnsicoraeancles 199 Wamstad, Darlene.............-.. gO, 158, 230 Ward, Mary Louise... .........-..-++; 94, 24° WOLter, TOONS scepter y cupistaestet 85, 157, 240 Warners Lary ap cisscisene bon Sen vahec coined 269 Warner, Margaret... 5 oS es ge, 222 Warren, Dorothy... .., deccineerca bends + .9y 240 Warren, Maurcett. oo. cece cca ce eens 121, 230 Warren, Richard... -. eae vrs +s AOJ, 1875 199 Waters, Dixie........ pills iacewe 94, 160, 240 Waters, Bilston syst: cjeisciaepcnnsnlbas on suit 167 Waters, Mathew oo. ta cnc ciees Gesa Ga Noenis 156 Waymeng, Allen, ............ 151, 156, 160, 230 Wenbs Bal si0svacvsdaaace hens Pennies 87, 230 Webb, Byron sia Tp ka ee eo nee 127 WORD TES sicko cecwcnnwenesuciouee’ 117, 240 Weber, Darrcll...............- ivvoaity 177, 230 Webster, Robert. ..... -..- 20-2055 127, 196 VES eE,. CHATY oo. .0)0 op. 019 se 5b-b0 80 ora nee 240 RUOMBREES LIONCL cp saisncidsiseo ak ORs a eee aie 240 Webster, Jack. 119, 229, 263, 286 Weeks, Gwendolyn. ........0.6.0005 05 103, 230 WERE Gatley eodaiscescuescneessscspon 230 Weholt, Hope. . sbitepsie ew aatry 240 Weisel, Robert miata rete ewe meee hraonel 127, 222 WCHENENCY,,.ceccrwadsecneyvees 83, 150, 179 Weitz, Philip - +275, 284, 285 WHC CHAOS is ociecaxig' a siviore's BBVA TIEN 110, 230 Welch, Dwaine.:s's sie 220000 sswennvn' viva 1§3, 199 Welle, Rohentss cos stich ena bveucra yess 60 WU GUID CRIN S sone org ios ebsites: cara evinces 79, 240 Welsh, Joan. ........ $1, 134, 136, 1$1, 152, 230 Weltain, Jackin.15c.cspoteae kn eecte4 127, 240 Weltpnb crm brica s5-5).40 de elisldeae veo 81, 184 Weridle;- Deano siiicla ise wdideivin anata 127, 230 eB BST lGs ols haere ore) 100d ep 246, 270, 272, 286 UM RIPLO OT rn diye fit-zitp Se ae: E Soy oes 124, 240 West Ores oi ais ics onincins polos suicide ee 101, 230 WEE STNOINAD S 6. sc60es00d eroicerelowswigen 127, 230 Westerberg, Betty Ruth. -14, 25, 28, 96, 138, 222 Westergard, William... 2.2.2.0... of 165, 222 Westfall, Donald....-.:.000ecevenee . 123, 230 West Fall, Ray....-.-..... ieee senna 1S Wistgure:: Richard... -.-.-.- 119, 155, 196, 222 Weston, FIOrences «occiigscusoccssseane cute 184 Weston, Jeanis- .-55.-- - ge, 57, 240 Wetter: Saris svcbissine cassie nelencit eal 71, 182 Wheatley, Vanesse «.0.:6:690 sec saiesioyene 103, 240 Wheelock, Franklin................-..113, 1990 Whersler, Dell... =... 22s. -5.- SE eee Fe White, Charles. ........-...4, 69; ida; 1§2, 230 WORRY RUN oy 5 wg: sie das +119, 142, 222 Wintes Genes. vss acasssscnascialesaualae ale 240, 281 White, Margaret,.............605 103, 1§1, 230 White, Richard. . - 110, 179, 289 Whiting, Jerry: sssecewacunwaiaew igen es 148 Whitmore, Bickic. .. 00.6.6 6.00 6000066 325, 222 Whitt, Charles. Fn 0g teeta Whitemore, Jean... 2... ce eee 63, 205 Whybarks-3étrysus co svicsecs aweireeihvacke 190 Wiggins, Edward Becslg a eclenctgr elk au Wilber Bullies voce scet wes ssvaieat - +. 121, 240 Willett; Batnera: «5 soc jes acess sot eas 240 Wilcox, Donald... .....6..0cceeeeveeee 71, 240 Wilde, Leslie... ....... et VY 11$, 206 Wilde; Roland occ iss ssisscencseeisesc 87 Wilder, Ralph Wilfongs, Charles Wilkins, Herbert. Wilkinson, Catherine Wilkinson, Mary Wilkinson, John Wilkinson, Robert Wilkinson, William Williams, Brian Williams, Charles Williams, David Williams, Fred....... 71, 135, 1.96, 138, 152, 290 Williams, Howard Williams, Joseph Williams, Paul... Williams, Richard. Willows, John Willson, LaVonne. . Wilson, Clyde... Wilson, Jesse Wilson, Marion Wilson, Roger. Wilson, Velma Wilson, William Wimer, Jane, ... Windley, Thomas Winegar, Elizabeth 113, 196 110, 196, 190 + 129s 139s 142, 152, 190 94 94, 146, 150 110, 16, 190, 191 12, 166, 1g0 129, 160, 230 125, 179 12%, 135, 205 87, 160, 175, 222 230 125, 160 77, 160, 240 1133, 230 11g, 240 945 147, 240 114, 154, 158, 230 7a, 230 94 107, 250, 240, 281 fog, 230 127 Bs Fads 159) 1S7, 230 77s 240 20, 33, 144, 142 160, 175, 222 Winegar, Floyd Winner, Kristine. . - Winner, Mary Kay.. Winters, Nancy Winzeler, Barry Wise, Lowell Woelfel, Paul. .... Wohllaib, Kenneth Wohlschlegel, Albert Wolfe, Robert Wolff, Howard Wolff, Marianne Womeldorff, David. . Wong, Po-Ping Wood, Arlene Wood, Charles Wood, Cherrie Wood, Kenneth Wood, LaRae... Woodall, Jon Woodmore, Patricia Woods, Lonnie. , Woods, Martha Wormald, Bruce Wray, Gerald, .. Wright, Alven 18, - 405, 240 83, 159, 1a, 110, 127, Tio, 166, 113, 185, 11}, 146, 6s, 20, 83, PRINTING— Syms-York Company, Boise, Idaho ENGRAVINGS_ Western Engraving and Colortype Company 105, 249 206, 230 8,222 230, 283 1g, 166 18y, Igo 69, 205 74: 240 168, 240 65, 2370 85, 222 igs, 222 158, 240 on 94, 240 205 103, 230 79, 240 158, 240 .- 222 222 Oty tS4 67, 2440 9g, 222 Wright, Edward Wright, James,. Wright, Kenneth.. 03 Wright, Marion Wright, Nona Wright, Sharon Wright, Thomas... Wyckoff, Ann Wynn, Renee York, Bernard Yost, George Young, Larry Young, Wayne... . Youngblood, Harriet Youngblood, Suc... Yule, David Ziemer, Robert Zimmerly, Albert,.... .. Zimmerman, Gerald. . Zoellick, Raymond. Zyzack, Richard. Seattle, Washington PHOTOGRAPHY_ PORTRAIT 11a, 179 8s, 222 12, 240 1S3, 199 96, 230 84, 230 $, 1qt, 1g2, 184 83, 240 $3, 230 87, 222 123, 240 28 - 67, 240 tog, 182, 184 o4, 182, 222 99, 249 129g, 205 127, 230 RF, 240 113, 160, 205 $29, 184, 247 Sterner, Hutchinson, Rudy, and Cowin Studios Moseow, Idaho BEAUTY Rudy Studio, Moscow, Idaho OPENING SECTION Jack Martineau, Moscow, Idaho 297 The Final Burst... Well, yes sir, here it is—Idaho’s answer to the “Family Circle.” When you first look at the cover I can just hear you say, “Shades of Washington Stare College.” How- ever, if you'll look closer you'll see shades of silver and gold. For my own sake, ignore the maroon cover with respect to the Hinecnilecaetay cow college ] thought about using vellow, green, and black again for the cover but my inner conscience said nay, We of the staff (both of us) hope you like it: out standing are Soderbery’s cartoons and Gloria Badraun's classes section. However, all orchids (the usual) go to Bob Stivers without whom I surely would have had ulcersand you would have had no Gem. He was always there (sometimes I must admit this was annoying) and did any number of little things as well as the big which must be done in the production of the book. My hat is off (and my wig) to Bob Stivers and here's wis hing him all the luck with his book next year. Thanks galore to a swell helper. lso in the hat-taking-off department (with all this practice my next plans include burlesque), here come Bill Hassler and Bob Hatch with the organizations, Bob Mudge, Jack Marineau, and Ricky Jones for taking all the pictures, and Virginia Jones for copy work. Gloria Badraun did a bang-up job on the headache of all sections, classes. Mary Carroll was right in there with photor nounting as were all the other photomounters. Dorothy Wahl was also there with all the social activity (we drank coffee in the Bucket only). Marge Honstead is responsible for the living group cartoons while John Thomas was marvelous in getting in all the copy and pix for the houses and halls. Ken Kornher also did write ups. The exclusive passion flower hallowing the two closet space rooms on the SUB third floor is none other than Bob Bollman—bless his little purple heart. He did a swell job on activities but almost strangled himself in his own red tape. Stan Soderberg did the section pages—something new in cartooning and we thank him tor outstanding work as usual. Don T rheophilus was late as the dickens with the sports section but it looks good, with all his records. With thar, here’s my thanks to all the staff. In the ASUI office, Marvy Washburn was a boon to Ges Production and without him we'd never gotten a single invoice or contract. Thanks, Marv. Also he got us two of the best lamps ever seen since the covered wagon days. Of course they're from a covered wagon, but they claim we haven't got any money. We were slowly going blind with the terrible lighting in the Gem office, so we asked the ASUI to get us some desk lights. Six months and a million requests later Marv came sneaking up the back hall with two of the most unearthly white objects we had ever seen. At first I thought him to be the Black Dahlia killer, but realized he had our “desk lamps.” We still can’t see, they cost so cents apiece (after you've seen the lamps, that’s highway robbery), and they make us look like we’re operating a boudoir. They claim we don’t have any money. Also if you've ever been in the Gem office you'll see brand new, and some old, exchange annuals all over the floor: last September we asked for a shelf, but we still don’t have it. They claim we don’t have any money. Also if you'll compare the number of pages this year with years past you'll see that we're now getting down to the high school level, having been cut close to 100 pages in the last four years. They claim we don’t have any money. My advice to the ASUI ts: take some interest in your annual. Some decent office equipment and another room would help (we did have the old Buor office, but that was confiscated for the ASUI sign shop which was used about three rimes Ss}. Finally, my good friend the janitor rot us two chair e. while I my self stole one from the third floor lounge. Thus, We can now sit down without getting the Potl: atch forest in our back sides. A small added amount of money would help for an outstanding cover and a chance for the staff to use more color and layout variations, plus better pictures. The annual has been stuffed up on the SU B third floor for too long, and yet everyone expects a professional job and is up in the air if things aren’t done on time and if they aren’t done right, The ASUI Executive Bo; urd had better quit worrying about NSA, WSC exchanges, dinners and get on the ball with the annual. Syms-York and Western F ngraving have given us a good deal for too long. The y have to make money too. All in all the University had a good year: we still didn’t beat WSC in football, but we've all had fun, We've drunk coffee in the Bucket and read Graham's dissertations on ampus politics, Speaking of Graham, the old red-head has again made the ARGonauT a paper to compete with the Gem. Whether a living group tubbing, or your own picture, it’s all in the book. Last-minute thanks to Wayne Young in journalism and Ruth Boas for excellent technical and journalism instruction and advice; to Bob Freeman at Syms-York, who is tops; and to Ken Miller at Western E ngraving, who likes my sample cigarettes. Well, so long for now——see you at Homecoming. The best of luck to the nation's best student body. SHEILA JANSSEN Editar 1953 GEM of the Mountains Staff Editor-in-Chief — SHEILA JANSSEN BOB STIVERS VIRGINIA JONES Associate Editors _— Administration Vincinia-Jones:- = + = - Editor Social Ken Fisner, Marjory Honsteap, BarBARA Pickett - - - - - Editors Living Groups Joun THomas - - - = - - kditor Ken Kornuer, Marityn Metis, Marie BramMMeER, Dartenr Horn Activities Bos BoLuMAN - - . Editor Dar.ene Durry, Dar MippLtekaurr Organizations Bint Basster - = = = «= itor Bos Harcn, Photography; VirGiInta Jones, Suir.ey SmirH, Kenny GutTzMan Classes Guioria BApRAUN- - - Editor JoEuta Hamivron, Mary Farrer Sports Don Trropyitus - - «= = £ dttor Index Jeanne McAtexanper - - - = - Editor Secretarial Staff BEYIKNAPR @ « s« = «| = © Bead SHARON Ropen Photomounting Marky'CARROLL = = = = = - Editor James Kocuer, Craupe Hanson, Larry Ei.tis, Faye Harrwect, BARBARA TAYLor, DororHy WauHL, Pat Lone, Rena Auten, Rira Scuroeper, ELreanor Lone, Tom Hooker, Joyce Sumison, Mance Foster, Dororny Carter, ADRIENNE GEORGE, Veitma Wixson, Harriet YouNGBLOoopD, Daypra Puities, Penny Wueattey, Pat Brown, Ereanor Horsman Photography Jack Martiweau, Bos Hatcu, Bos Mupce, Rickey Jones, ALAN Kim Section Pages Stan SODERBERG Living Group Cartoons Marjory Honsreap 299 300 In Memoriam... Mr. Ralph W. York For years, Syms-York Company of Boise has published the University of Idaho Gem or tHE Mountains. For all those years, Ralph York was an integral part of that publishing company and thus in his indirect capacity, an integral part of the Gem or THE Mounvarns. He has seen many an editor through late deadlines, mixed up pictures and copy, and final proofs. His face was always a welcome one in the Gem office. Last spring Mr. York passed away, and the University of Idaho as well as the entire state lost a loyal supporter and friend. THE STAFF 1953 Gem or THE Mountains = —— on eee ey ean —_ —— — ee a a ee el = —— a — tet. a a = es —_—s eT? = = a = e : 7 eo oe _ — . = = eae te oe CNN tye | ELA) Lae : yah yt! a ie t ores) alli 7 jaan 7%, piss oe vitae A Ot fp Gre A wv aa H ‘ Phi al ‘hh Rae ii Pri Malt i Cite PAU. eat Ui LN AG K fg. fe hire’ a a “iy al + ne an sail « ¥nI