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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1954 volume:

; THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS i954 Gem of the Mountains NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR CONTENTS Fall. 12 Winter 26 Spring . : 38 Beauty . 52 Organizations _.. 36 Editor: Living Groups . =: 98 BOB STIVERS — | age Associates: Clases 2 « 216 DOROTHY WAHL ! : DARLENE DUFFY Administration . 289 Bu. Howes Here are the... FRESHMEN ... and here is our theme Slip into the spanky new shoes of this spanky new frosh couple and follow them through the happy confusion of first year college, changing from the pro- verbial green to the comfortable, settled down graduate of the freshman class. Recall the disappointment as the pro- fessor posted the nine weeks grades, and finally the proud wearing of the pin... . Miss ANN CARSON The Three Beginning with fall and a foot ball wame ... Fall has fell and Mr. Study Hall rears his gruesome head in the form of physics books that might as well be written in Greek. Our freshmen become students as well as cogs in the wheel of social life. Winter ends the threat of a nervous break- down with a nice relaxing Christmas vacation, only to return to the confusion and chaos of registration again. Beautiful Spring and picnic time is wel- comed in with sleeping sickness in classes and amnesia at night, and our frosh are almost ready to sign their papers as “sopho- more’. .. Seasons of ur Year at Idaho ate Nee; aay 4 $ bd x ap sip) Ste hn And finally beautiful Spring at the University . our couple finds Winter and the ustial winter sports. The Students Arrive .. . They find a parking place and uopack— a3 =. ty 47 |S 7 ¥ eee —then meet to talk over the summers highlights—and settle in for another term . for a year at Idaho Conducting your trip. . . Although Governor Jordan is a graduate of the University of Oregon, he has long had both official and personal interest in the University of Idaho. As governor, it is his duty to appoint the members of the University Board of Regents. As a father, he has sent two sons and a daughter to the University. Joseph came here in 1947, then went on to West Point. Patricia was graduated in 1950 as a major in home cco- nomics, and Stephen was a junior this year in engineering. lraditionally the Governor attends com mencement exercises, but Len Jordan has found time to be here also for Homecom- ing and other activities. As a man who rose from a sheep ranch at the bottom of Hell’s Canyon to the highest position im the State, he has brought inspiration to our halls of ivy. GOVERNOR LEN JORDAN THE BOARD OF REGENTS Alton B. Jones; J, L. MeCarthy, Orofino; J. EF, Graham, Rexburg; Governor Len Jordan, Boise; Mrs, Marguerite Campbell, New Meadows; Dr. A. R. MeCabe, St. Maries; and John D, Remsberg, Jr, Rupert The book you hold will grow in value with the years. It is your book of memo- ries of University of Idaho days, and memo ries are always enhanced by the years. By the same token, the knowledge you have gained at the University will grow in value with the years. The primary mission of the University is to teach you to think— to have initiative and ideas—regardless of the particular profession for which you are being trained. As a thinking man o1 woman, you will have the ability to cope with both the material and the abstract, and individuals and nations rise or fall in their handling of the abstract. As a think- ing man or woman, you will not only en rich your own life with the years, but the lives of those around you. Treasure then this book and what you have learned in the period it represents. THE PRESIDENT ]. . Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan entertain noted guest speakers. They welcome you to Idaho GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS DONNA SHIVELY Business Manager Another issue of the Gem has been sweated out and is in the hands of our public. It has been a big job, but lots of fun. To all of you we hope that you are pleased, and if you're not, Bon STIVERS Editor.in-Chiet come around and help put out a better Gem next year, ‘To the staff goes the credit for a job “well done.” There were the usual foul-ups and missed deadlines, and of course, the switch of plans by the editor when he was called into the Air Force, but Dorothy and Darlene took over the reins and did a good job, even though it meant a great deal of extra work. We hope that the copy is correct and that the names are in the proper places; if any of the Phi Kappa ‘Tau's are around we apologize. The staff and the editors are hoping that the organization and pla n of the book is to the liking of all of you, and that each of you will appear in the book several times. ‘The aim of the book is to picture you, the student, as you live a year at Idaho. Dorormy Want, Associate Editor Classes Kd. Barbara Taylor, Photo-Mounting Ed. Mary Darcexe Durry, Associate Editor Carroll, Index Ed. Rita Shroeder Pictured above are the section heads for sports, living Nancy Lyle held down the position of Winter section groups and activities, Handling athletics in the Gem head with Darlene Duffy in charge of Spring. Not is John Hughes; living groups organizer is Dorothy pictured is JOFIia Hamilton, Fall section head Carter and John Gillis is in charge of the activities. Kern MacPuer, Secretary On the left is Allen Kim, photographer. The students on the various staffs who helped the section heads through out the year are pictured on the right The way we live in the... LOI Ea JoElla Hamilton Editor The return to school and the start of another year-- the happy meetings and visiting with friends-- the sunny fall after- noons to cut a class and head for the Bucket and coffee. Bright colors of a football crowd -- Homecoming and the floats built with such loving care. All these and more are a part of fall at Idaho. Slowly the days become shorter and the air more brisk-- football season ends and we drift into winter. 7 | 1. J h = 7 3 { sam = Sf (iio, i Vong SY Je Rush (GOW EV EY UY: Members of fraternities and so- rorities came back to school in the fall laden with paint, paint brushes and new furnishings to prepare tor a hectic rush week. (If you thought rush was bad this year, pledges, just wait until you're on the inside.) Houses were redecorated to impress the prospective rushees and house capacities were increased this year to take care of the many men and women who went Greek. For new Madeline Meltvedt, Gamma Phi Rush Chairman, and Jo Ann DeShazer, coeds who had been going barefoot house President, combine efforts to make a sticcess of rush. during the summer, walking in high heels to three and four parties each day proved to be quite an or- deal. This plus being heckled by fraternity boys, and stuffed with all sorts of undigestible goodies at the different sorority houses made for an unforgettable week. Wolf whistles were in order as the coeds paraded to rush parties. Dress varied from pedal pushers to tafletas. Silence period for rushees was received with relief by some males; others found it difficult to commute with the girls of their dreams. Boys rush was more formal than in previ- ous years. Members of fraternities served lunch and dinner to men rushees at regularly scheduled par- ties. Coeds trudged wearily to the The photographer catches Fred Magee, Jim Hanzel, and Dean Bent SUB on the last day of rush and doing some “rushing” at the Sigma Nu house, squeals of delight were heard as each girl opened her final bid en- velope. More screaming was heard as the rushees were received by the members at each house. ‘The girls moved into their new living quar- ters and the new pledges were guests at a formal dinner in the evening. Boys concluded their rush- ing with a formal dinner. Thus a five day rush period was successfully terminated. The modernized Theta house offers the pros and cons of Theta sorority life to the rushees at a hen session. Administration Building offers a background for the Intramural football championship. Sometimes they only make it halfway to class—it's even more crowded at night. Students pause on steps after class for a breath of fresh smoke before diving in again. Classes Begin moment of freedom before Frosh English class begins “Say a few words in the mike, Shirley,’ With registration finished, the following Monday most eight o'clock classes were skipped by the older students, while all the frosh trudged to their classes. By the time four o'clock rolled around, old and new students were getting acquainted in the Bucket, Nest, or Perch over a cup of coffee, a coke, or a friendly card game. ‘That first reekon many students discovered the Dipper and the juke box. This is still a popular place with the students for dancing in the evenings. Students also found entertainment in the basement of the SUB by bowling, playing ping-pong or making use of the pool tables. ‘The first week of school saw many trosh rushing around the campus entering various campus activities. Some started playing in intramural sports, working on the Argonaut and helping out at KUOI. Church groups also had good turn-outs at their first organized meetings. With classes beginning, Wednesday night exchanges between living groups started for the freshmen, featuring an hour of dancing and getting acquainted. Alpha Phis social hour at the Bucket typical Sunday night at the Dipper. 16 L etled wi ke The University students were 100% behind the football team as is shown by the enthusiasm in this shot. “Check my crazy penitentiary picture,” everyone moaned as they picked up their personalized activity cards. Mixing mixer mixes Misses and Men at the all school dance a good time for the freshmen to get uround, Information and entertainment are provided by the student station, KUOL, and the Argonaut We Settle in for the Year 17 HOMECOMING Homecoming events started off with a bang as alums returned to their alma mater this fall. The pajama parade, pep rally and fireworks were held the evening before Homecoming. The following day most living groups were represented with a float in the annual parade. Halftime activities at the football game included band rou tines and crowning of the queen. After the game, open house was held in the various living groups. The big day was climaxed by an all campus dance at the Student Union. Miss Jax Core, 1953 Homecoming Queen Homecoming and the pajama parade bring many wolf calls The Idaho pep band musically “outnoises” the enthusiastic as girls parade the men’s living groups crowd at the big pre-game pep rally. elm Winner of the float competition in the men’s division was The Kappa Alpha Theta’s wished their way to women’s division Delta Sigma Phi with a big white bell first place with “Wishing You Well, . 4 ss is . oe A ‘ SF te) ay iy av é o . The stands were packed for the annual nena s game which this year pitted the Vandals and the Oregon State Beavers. Vandal boosters from all over helped fill Neale stadium Moscow streets were lined with interested by-standers as the University of Idaho students strutted their stuff in the yearly Homecoming parade under sunny skies, U. of 1. coeds vie for the title “1953 Homecoming Queen.” It must have been dificult for the male students to choose from such a lovely group of girls The floats were built and the decorations put up Night turns to day as hours and hours of labor, goofin’ amd T.P. go into the spectacular homecoming floats, The members think up the clever ideas and the pledges poke the paper Dancin’ and romancin’ in the Student Union Ballroom were a fitting climax to the weekend festivities. Homecoming Committee. Row one: Vonda Jackson, Dorothy Carter, Ida May Collett, Sharon Machinsky, Karen Hinkley, Nancy Jutilla. Row two: Walt Root, Jim Saad, Jack Knodle, Dave Parsons Blistered fect for the ASUI prexy and students ENTERING WASHINGTON. very tricky card display, Finalists, Lorna Hobdey, Nancy Lyle, Betty Ruth Westerburg, and Susie Oberg witness the crowning of Miss Jan Cole, queen Oh, how we danced The feet is in at the Navy dance Students rally ‘round at pre-election dance. little relaxation after regis tration at all-cumpus mixer. Dreamy dances and entertain ment were offered by Dick Jergens and band. 22 The Sigma Nu Pledge Dance theme was Black Magic. The decorations were black.” Students. friends. and fathers dance at the annual Pop's Hop, held in honor of Dad, who as every college student knows pays and pays fhe members of Phi Delta Theti cavorting as they ap peared in) pajamas for the Pajama Dance Students of the University of Idaho Masic Department appearing in the Marriage of Figaro THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO the opera, Marriage of Figaro, a major pro: duction put on by the Music Department starred Dolly Fox, Phyllis Goecke, Carolecigh Gittins, and Mr. Norman Logan. THE ADDING MACHINE psychological drama of a soul in torment starring Kim Kinerling, Pat Johnson, and James Madison. The play was directed by Miss Jean Collette and presented by the Drama Dept The University students and their fathers watched the Dad's Day football game Dad’s Day Idaho students threw out the welcome mat for Dads, alums and faculty. House decorations, banquets and special entertainment were planned for Dads. As fate would have it, we lost the game. The fathers registered, the houses were decorated oe — pe € OME IN AND: or The year wears on into... ol Nancy Lyle Editor Cold winds start to blow. Winter dances, skiing and all of the other winter activ- ities are beginning. We campus folks are preparing for the Holiday Season. It’s one of the best seasons in Moscow’s round. Activity people rush out into the cold and slush -- and there are those who prefer to stay inside and dream by the fire. Memories of the snow and cold will fade, but those of the activities and fun will linger on and on. Winter Janet Campbell Bahr Holly Holly Queen is crowned by John class president, during the intermission of the Dance. The sophomore men stire know to pick them! how Which one do taking to the Holly Dance? Phe Lucky guy to have such a choice! you suppose he's Holly Week Bells the through Holly Week. Under the direc tion of John Bahr Jingle the week as rang all through sophomores dashed the class president and his many capable committees, this week of fun and activities will long be Holly remembered The sophomore Week has been an Idaho tradition from ‘way back when, and the very name brings thoughts of Christmas trees, mistletoe, tinsel, caroling, snow, and all the that go with Christmas at Idaho other wonderful things The formed the Student “Winter semi-formal dance climaxing the week the class trans Union Wonderland” for the members of ballrooms Here the Holly Queen, Janet Camp- bell, the dance. was crowned to reign over the was over and its memorics were placed Then, all too soon, week with the others of the fun-filled winter season, “ty Ad lawn was also transformed into a “Winter Wonderland” by a heavy snowfall this winter. You would have to be pretty fast to catch these gals on the nne and Bill are in the spirit of the season as they leave for Women’s Ski Team once they get started, They spend many one of the many dances which take place during the winter. hours at Emida while the snow lasts Baby, it might be cold outside but it's not so bad when you're dressed for it and the Bucket is handy for a hot cup of coffee 90 Firstest with the ghostest. Theta’s formal. Sweetheart Frieda smiles after being chosen by the Sig Chis, Winter the Beta’s annual pledge dance. Cinderella's slipper was featured at the Willis Sweet ¢ ubaret. Well shut my mouth Wonder where the ATO's got all those cans? 30 The SAE’s looking lively at the Forester’s Ball, Hays Hall formal couple of jokers at the Alpha Phi dance Dances family portrait at the Pi Phi Ski Dance. Watch out, Delts, or somebody will be investigating. Rither they're bored or it's awfully dreamy music You must have a very impressive line, Al wae . : Ay m= $1 Benfer Benefit Once again the University of Idaho showed its large and open heart when the students put on the Benfer Benefit Dance. It all began when Nancy returned to the campus to start her sophomore year, The house was cleaned; the skits were ready. The rushees arrived and the entertainment started. While performing in one of the skits Nancy’s grass skirt brushed the flame of a candle and blazed into sudden fury. When the flames were finally extinguished Nancy had been badly burned over two- thirds of her body, As soon as possible Nancy was flown to the Idaho Falls hospital to be near her parents. Nancy has spent a major portion of the year under doctor's care. The students responded to the tragedy by holding a drive and dance to raise money to help, and collected over one thousand dollars. Bill Parsons, ASUL president, gives Nancy the money collected from the students. Colleen Hinchey, AWS president, is one of the many students who visited Nancy in Idaho Falls. NANCY BENFER Part of the Benfer Benetit was a pro- the Pi Phis collected the most money gram of skits by each of the girls’ for their humorous skit. ; living groups. Nancy's sorority sisters, Spurs and Orchesis in Action Orchesis members doing a modern dance at an nual Christmas show, big event for the Spurs is their annual banquet, at which time miniature emblems are given to their members of the previous year. The Spurs perform their Spur Waddle for half tine entertainment at Idaho-Washington basket ball game. 33 Registering Again Some days it's cheaper to stay in bed. Religious Emphasis Week was climaxed by a panel discussion featuring U. of I. instructors and religious leaders The Ag Club got the worst of the tug of war with the Foresters Frosh Week The Class of ‘57 got together and organized their annual Frosh Week, which was held in March. Climaxing their ac tivities was their dance with the theme “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.” Royalty was selected to reign over the dance. The honor of king and queen go ing to Bill Davis, ATO, and Mary McLeod, Hays Hall, Class offeers and their committees were in charge of the dance aud week's activities. large crowd attended = the dance held in the SUB Who fell in? “Mary, Queen of Scots” Miss Jean Collette and Mr. Ed ward Chavez, who directed the play, were always on hand to give a suggestion when needed, Now, does she look like the type of a gal who would cut off her sister's head? Oh, well The ASUI drama department outdid itself this winter in its presentation of “Mary, Queen of Scots. ’ With authentic costumes and sets of the period, the audience was transported back into history to get an inside view of the dramatic story of the young queen’s life. “—The many hours of practicing and the numerous problems with sets, costumes, and make-up were richly reward- ed when both students and faculty acclaimed the production among the best ever presented. I say, old boy, is my mascara on straight? looks are deceiving. Concert Artists Yenupt Menu, concert violinist. “Outstanding” was the word tor the Community Concert artists who appeared at the University of Idaho this year. Their performances were greatly enjoyed by both students and town's people. Misner Prastro, conductor of the Longine Symphonette. CLAupIo ArRAU, concert pianist WILLIAM Warrietp, baritone, Lurosnutz and Nemenorr, duo-pianists 37 Finally comes the. . . é Darlene Duffy Editor Spring...after the nasty weather of cold, wind and snow Moscow shows its other side. Baseballs are thrown in the streets and student life stirs itself out of doors. It's the time of the picnic and the hayride. Tops are down on the convertibles -- spring fever is epidemic and professors are irked with dreamy eyed scholars. Students sun themselves on the lawns -- or walk long in the Arboretum. Frosh Comp. moves outside for a period or two. These are the golden days of which mem- Ories are made. Blue Key Winners ‘Twenty - five — entertaining acts completed another suc- cessful Blue Key Talent Show. i Del Naser assisted by Ken fl : Wright insured a smooth run- ff ning show. This year another fal competitive section was added f due to the increase in entries, making a total of five cups that were awarded. Alpha Chi’s precision drill team wins first place honors. Serious instrumental winners were Geneva Sarvis and Blair Allen, Individual humorous and serious go to Bill Exworthy and Po Ping Wong. Steve Jordan and his “Dear John” complete the list of winners. Ed Johnson and Bruce Sweeney were responsible for this corny and clever collection of talent. Tri-Delt Pansy Breakfast as}, Delta Delta Delta sorority annually gives « Pansy Breakfast in honor of all senior girls. A style show, modeling a bride's trousseau is also presented. Here are three of this year’s models. Karen Hinckley, Ann Pool, and Lynn Campbell. Interfraternity Ball One of the many fraternity crests used in decorations for the dance A portion of the many couples who attended the IFC Ball. Representatives from each branch of service lead Grand March at Military Ball. “Blossom Time ” was used as the theme for the Beta Spring Formal Jr-Sr Prom features Harry James and his Orchestra “Blues in the Night” was chosen for the theme of this year’s Junior-Senior Prom. One thousand couples danced to the music of Harry James and his Orchestra with featured soloist, Paula Gilbert. Class pres- idents, Jack Knodle and Gordon McLeod served as co-chairmen for the event. Harry James .. . famous trumpeter takes a brief intermission backstage during THE. dance of the year With his orchestra in the background, Harry James takes the lead with his trumpet. The orchestra pauses as the spotlight is turned to Buddy Rich and his drums portion of the many couples who attended the dance, held in Memorial Gymnasium Delta Sig Dream Girl, Nancy Leek Nancy, a Junior from Dubois, was crowned Dream Girl at the annual Delta Sig dance, this making the second consecutive year for the Tri-Delts. Orchesis Show Members of Orchesis, modern dance honorary, give a portion of their show during Mother's Day program, under the direction of Miss Rowe. 43 Little International QOucen and attendants in the background watch preliminaries to the Princess Eleanor looks on as Queen Billie gets her cattle judging show, share at the Alpha Zeta Bean Feed, . Litthe International Week, spon sored by Alpha Zeta, Agriculture Honorary, was held May 3-8. The final round of judging held in the University Fieldhouse climaxed the week's activities. Miss Billie Hanchey reigned as Queen. Dairymen parade their cattle before the judges. Hell Divers One of the attractions of the ! Mother's Day weekend was the Water Show produced by the Hell Divers, University Swim- ming honorary, Above is a scene from the finale representing graduating seniors in the month of June, .. . Hell Divers display swimming ability from a scene in “Collegiate,” 44 Around and About and then comes the spring Latest college dance—anyway a big success at the Folk Dance festival . Another Murry at the Inter Frat Ball Off to « big splash at the water show. Mother Gets Her Day Each year with the coming of Spring, Mothers gather from all parts of the Northwest for the an nual Mother’s Weekend festivities. Hell Divers, Orchesis, the tapping of Mortar Board, Silver Lance, and Spurs high lighted the weekend. Queen Colleen Hinchey and her attendants reign over the celebration Spurs wind the May Pole Tapping of the new Silver Lance members 1958 Mortar Board choose 16 new members, Navy Company C gets award, With a Song Fest ae he eee Winners of the 1954 Song Fest were Kappa Kappa Gamma singing, “To Spring.” and Sigma Chi singing, “I Only Have Eves For You.” Honorable mention went to Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pi Phis, second place winners, present their number, . . . Couples attending = Military Ball. . . . Judges have a big job at Song Fest. The Beginning of the End Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises were held for nearly 600 graduating Seniors in the Class of 1954 Baccalaureate speaker was Bishop Hubbard of Spokane, who talked on “Victory Through Faith.” The Uni versity Orchestra and Vandaleers presented numbers at the exercises. Three honorary degrees were also presented President Buchanan lead procession inside the gym. . . the Board of Regents in background look on, as Bishop Hubbard gives his address Commencement At last... Wwe come fo the end of the road... Graduation Leaving Campus And then came final week —this was mixed in with spring dances, concerts, and picnics but it managed to put a solemn side on every- thing. Ah yes, cramming till midnight, no-doz, and rushing next morning to class armed with a picce of toast and a pencil. Every- thing happened all too swift- ly, and soon it was departure time. Leave takings were made and everyone looked forward to seeing each other next fall. The school year wound to a dramatic close with water fights and outdoor classes. (See cuts) All the campus basked in those warm spring days (intermittent showers and hail storms also re- ported). Spring cruises and frolics to Moscow mountain helped the last few weeks speed by. Lovely to Look At Miss Jan Cole Delta Gamma Homecoming Queen Photograph by Rudy Photograph by Rudy Miss Billie Hanchey Delta Delta Delta Little International Queen Miss Janet Campbell Alpha Chi Omega Holly Queen Photograph by Rudy 54 Miss Freda Payne Hays Hall Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Miss Dixie Kroush Pi Beta Phi SAE Queen of Violets Photographs by Rudy Miss Patti Gustafson Hays Hall ATO Esquire Girl Miss Nancy Lee Gamma Phi LCA “Crescent Girl” Photographs by Rudy 55 We belong to, work with, John Gillis Editor at, and in... Here in our book are printed the organ- izations, committees and clubs we work on, with and for. These are the discussed, cussed, sometimes boycotted but always loved activities representing the extra- curricular side of our education. Some say it’s good, and some say it’s not. At any rate it takes a great deal of time, effort and, yes, even work. Here they are, the shots formal and informal. We hope you all appear. Organizations 58 The Wise... We, They Govern Gale Mix, ASUI General Manager, is the man with a hundred jobs and responsibilities The ASUI prexy, Bill Parsons, acts as chicf engineer in directing all the campus business fF the ASUT office staff, Jean Duffy, Bill Bolby and Jean Wright, gear the wheels that in turn keep the University rolling smoothly, The Executive Board had a busy year planning all campus policies, They proved themselves wise and able rulers Dave Thompson Tom Flynn Del Naser The Exec Board eae © e , os of SPE esse sear Ee ae So S ; Ss = s = Ss S 2 z = Be JS ot ww � } AH sa ce = ES x - AWS The Associated Women’s Student Body was busy this year in coordinat- ing the activities of the campus co- eds. .. . Colleen Hinchey from Hays Hall the president. . . . New project for the year was Tuesday night dinner exchanges between the girls’ houses— proved to be an excellent way for making new friends. The AWS council is represented by one member of each living group. On such matters as late permissions, wearing jeans on campus, and study table regulations, this board acts as the Emily Post of social life for campus coeds. Vice-President Nathelle Bales Secretary Sally Landers Treasurer Karen Hinckley Row one: Nathelle Bales, Frances Herre, Sharon Moshinsky, Nancy Jutila, Harriet Kruise. Row two Karen Parkinson, Penny Wheatly, Joyce Jenoway, Karen Hinckley Marie Beals, Cherrie Wood 60 AS I STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL, composed of Row one: Carl Crisp, Delores Anderson, Karen Hinckley, Gene Dickey. Row two; John Bahr, Ernest Bedke, Bob Parsons, Stan Tate, Reid Lau, Dewey Newman, Don O'Neill, were the cogs behind many an ASUL activity this past year. STUDENT UNION COMMIT- PEE, the group that received many an irratic complaint about such things as “Bucket Row one: Ted Torok, F Higgins, Chairman, Donna Shively, Jane Remsberg. Row two: Guy Anderson, Ken neth Dick, Lee Anderson, Jim Seeley, James Bowlby, STUDENT SERVICES BOARD in conference. Row one: STUDENT EVENTS COUNCIL, a long-standing group Bob Bakes, Sa lly Landers, Rosemary Bergdorf, Chairman, for ASUI Row one: Marsha Jensch, Jovee Riltgard. Carric Chartrand, Row two: George Yost, Harry Brizce, Barbara Higgins, Dan Crocker, Row two: Aubrey Wayne Glidden. Stephans, Drew Field, Harry Brenn, Chairman. 61 More Committees PUBLICATIONS BOARD, _ sitting: Wayne Young, Bob Stivers, Liz Wine- gar, Bill Parsons. Standing; Dave Thompson, Gene Hamblin, Ruth Brede. Not shown, Al Dieflenbach STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL, Row one: H-. FE. Stade, Dean Louise Carter, Pauy Barter, N. J. Wiese. Row two: Kenneth Hungerford, John Bahr, Charles QO, Decker, Don A. Marshall. Mrs, Elizabeth Dick with the aid of James Lyle, Alumni Secretary, pub- lish the Alumni Roundup, This maga zine serves to bring news of alumni far and near, 62 The Politicos Greek Caucus The political guiding light of the fraternal or- ganizations at Idaho. Each house sends two representatives to the caucus and they chart the course for the years politics. Jim Saad was the leader of this group. It was an active politi- cal year with rallies and hard fought elections. Row one: Pauline Farr, Mary Farrell. Doris Condon. Marie Brammer, Barbara Taylor, Bar bara Andersen, Karen Parkinson, Joann Brown, Patty Bartlet. Row two: Wayne Glidden, Jim Langbecher, Bob Newhouse, Harry Brenn, Jim Saad, Bill Etter, Phil Shafer, Dave Clements, Jim Kocher. Row three: Tom Dolson Wallace Johnson, Chuck Cheney, Dave Cripe, Reid Lau, Bill Floyd, Lou Barrett, Drew Field, Jerry Dallas, Alan Compton, Pat George. Independent Caucus The Independ- ent caucus under the leadership of their prexy, Bob Parsons, staged a campus-wide drive to bring out the voters, ‘This paid off as they landed ten of the class offices for their candidates. Row one: Pat Gustafson, Syd Curtiss, Carol Rogen, Norma Jean Bradley, Mary Bell MeVicker, Jessie Powers, Linda Archibald, Row two: Bob Parsons, Jack MeAvoy, Paul Williams, Glen Thomas, Maurice Clegg. Duane Savage, Dale Cartee, John Love, Bernie Henderson. Row three: Ted Waddell, Gordon Roberts, Eugene Lofdahl, John Bahr, Roger Tovey, Burton Lavaas, John Sheridan, Gordon McLeod, Flection Board The election board holds a major part in campus politics because they are the ones who count the votes. Hav- ing a slight edge on the rest of us the board members keep their pledge of secrecy and make the rest of us wait out the results of the elections. The board is also active in determining the voting policy. Row one: Barbara Anderson, Jim Broyles, Ruth Johnnesen. Row two: Bill Etter Drew Field, Hugh Burgess, Cal Bosse, Paul Schult, Bill Scott, Bob Newhouse, 63 The Idaho Argonaut a nah fi iy ‘VW AL Dierrennacn ? x We et vr. re Jason parked me benast PY a al? Mans Is NAA ow el PME ter’ Frep WILLIAMS Barsara Pickery Heeine Managing Editor News Editor Staff Heads: Jane Querna, feature editor; Barbara Taylor, so- Staff: Row one: Christine Anderson, Shirley Robe- ciety editor; Ruth Brede, copy editor. son, Nancy Livingston, Barbara Anderson. Row two: Darlene Frost, Burton Luvaas, Jim Foley. 64 «4 —_—_ t =e TR ‘ Row one: Maric Brammer, Beverly Carlson, Sharon Moshinsky, Janct Harding, Beverly Greggerson, Betty Brooks Row two; Jean Teutsch, Louise Hack, Barb Anderson, Steve Emerine, John Hughes The Golden Fleece Home of Idaho's busiest people is the Argonaut Oflice—melting pot for all the campus news. ‘The Arg has been edited this year by Al Dieftenbach and the old Jersey City Kid came through in fine style, especially his April Fool’s edition. Hats off to Admiral Farragut! Pogether with his managing editor Fred Williams, Al took hold of the campus problems and gave them full treatment in his editorials. Not everyone may agree with the Arg’s position during this past year, but all must agree that the paper has been widely read and has fur- nished the students a good coverage of the campus problems. The job of publishing a paper is a large one, and if you don’t believe it go down and help give them a hand some Monday or Thursday night. Last minute deadlines, sayings like “who swiped my story” or “you've dummied in twenty inches too many” leave vivid memories to all the staff members. The GEM is proud of its sister publication and hopes Idaho’s bi-weekly newspaper will continue in the fine style next year, . Pa ©. =e” —- Joun McDeaxmorr ‘ Sports Editor : . 7 I a oF { : aW Members of the Arg Stall 65 The Voice of the Vandal under the able management of the station director, Chuck White, (picture left) , carried out its activities very efficiently this year. One of KUOI’s main objectives this year was to install lines to the various living groups, enabling each group to get KUOI on their radios. In the past, KUOL has been able to reach only the SUB and a few surround- ing living groups. ‘The Voice of the Vandal has carried the music from several of the campus dances this year. Fach year the station has gotten more equipment and reached more of the Idaho students. This was also the year of the great debate over whether to go on FM or to remain on AM. ‘The AM won and KUOL is still broadcasting as usual to the campus area. It has been a good year for the station and its fans. The live wires behind production this year: Jerry Chandler, Secretarial Staff: Ellen Herlin, Mary Philips. Nancy Short record librarian; Bob McBirney, chief engineer; Roger Groth. Barbara Smuin publicity director; Donald Bundy, production director; Chuck White, station director; John Hughes, program director. KUOI announcers. Row one: Bill Newman, Phil Meagher, Larry Looney, Wayne Crathorne. Row two: Dale Carlisle, Jim Hanzel, Jim D, Duncan, Dan B. True, Jim Foley, Jim Sanberg, Don Broughman. 66 More Publications Marie Ingebritsen put to- gether another handsome Handbook to give the Frosh the real scoop. Orchids! Lou Remsberg played silent Cupid with the Kampus Key, a collection of phone numbers and other mildly pertinent facts. Editing the Key could be . called a rough job, but musi a te cian Lou came through—in record time. Marie DNcrwarrsen Louts Remsserc Handbook Editor Kampus Key Editor Epwin Urz Idaho Engineer Editor The daho Engineer, semi-technical student publication, is representa- tive of the Associated Eng- ineers. It contains articles concerning all branches of engineering on the campus. Bill Carson, Keith Browning, Gary Wescott, Louis Gillett, Harry Ehoudin, Donald Schmith, Edwin Utz, Charles DePalmo, Pete VanHouten, Dwaine Griffith, Bill Bliesner, Sam Dorcheus, Jack Kicinkopt Ann ANDRAITIS Idaho Forester Editor The Idaho Forester, a yearbook of Forestry ac- tivities, is the official pub- lication of the Associated Foresters. It is distribut- ed annually to all students of Forestry and Alumni throughout the state. Dave Parsons, Harry Brizee, Louis Oblock, Bill Wallace, Art Andraitis, Hugo Riecken, Carl Goebel. THETA SIGMA, NATIONAL WOMEN’S JOURNALISM HONORARY Mary Joyce Briggs, Phyllis Gestrin, Rosemary Rowell, Barbara Pickett Hering, Ginger Jones, Pat Bardett, Jo Ann Welsh, Jane Querna. SIGMA DELTA CHI, NATIONAL MEN'S JOURNALISM HONORARY Row one: Ray Sipes. Dan Romanuik, Al Deiffenbach. Row two: Joe Careless, Ricky Jones, Charles Alford, John Gillis, Fred Williams, Gary Pietsch. Not present; John McDermott, President; Wayne Young. Advisor. Journalism students working on the various campus activities Drama one act plays Campus-wide talent was collected for the presenta- tion of the one act plays. Members of advanced drama class directed the productions. The three one-act plays were taken from the writings of conti- nental playwrights. They included Emil Ougier’s “The Postscript,” which was directed by June Adams; “On the Highroad,” by Anton Checkov, directed by Mary Lou LaFors; and August Strindberg’s “Miss Julie,” directed by Jim Madi- son. These productions proved to be entertainment at its best. 69 Intramural Winners Winning boys’ team Chuck Degler, Paul Schulw Girls’ team Shirley Henry, Ariene Brown Winning 65 per cent of their 215 debates in competition, Idaho's debaters marked a very successful year. Big moment of the season—Charles Oldam and Lee Anderson capably Debate represented Idaho in the contest with Oxford debaters. Twenty-five debaters participated in seven major tourna- ments with contests in oratory and extemporaneous speak- ing as well as debate. Dr, A. E. Whitehead directed debate activities and Fred Williams was manager. Intercollegiate Debaters Row one: Dorothy Carter, Patty Bartle, Sally Landers, Joy Chilcott, Kay Kreizenbeck. Row two: Charles Oldham, Hugh Burgess, Chuck Degler Lee Anderson, Paul Schultz, Roger McPike, Don O'Neill, A. E. Whitehead CURTAIN CLUB. Row one: Charles Lents, Mary Lou LeFors, Larry Hyer, Maizie Collett, Leah Jensen. Row two: Paul Mathews, Miss Jean Collette. Edmund Chavez, Technical Director, Gary Leverton. “The Doctor In Spite of Himself,” (right) a three- act farce written by the sati- rist Jean Baptiste Poquelin delighted the audience. A perfect ending of the spring season. Under the direction of Miss Jean Collette assisted by Edmund Chavez, the Thespians completed an- other year. Rehearsals, cos- tumes, promptings, last min- ute qualms all passed with the final thud of the curtain. A successful year, much work, many memories. Miss JEAN COLLETTE Dramatics Department Head Paul Madison, Betty Smithers. Lynn Mills, Paul Madison, Don Hindorff, Mazie Collet. Idaho’s Own VANDALEERS Row one: Nonette Nelson, Judy Anderson, Cynthia Karlburg, Katherine Scott, Caroleigh Gittins, Nancy Short, Patricia Gustafson, Shirley Danielson, Janie Bostic, Rochelle Henderson, Leah Jensen, Rita Barker, Karen Hurdstrom, Donna Bray. Row two: Margaret Fox, Susan Oberg, Carol Lynn Leve, Janice Radoyich, Caroline Bailey, Barbara Knight, Marigay Nelson, Eleanor Long, La Vonne Wilson, Margaret Trefren, Ernestine Gohrband, Jo Ella Hamilton, Darlene Marsters, Deborah Gentry, Nancy Winters, Shirley Allison, Donna Shafer. Row three: William Herr, Robert Wells, Paul Ackerman, John R. Herrett, Stan Swanson, Bob Maxwell. Neal Casebolt, Norman Helgeson, Dave Youmans, Larry Spencer, Po Ping Wong. Alan Dale Brandt. Row four: Robert ( Huntley, Greg Knapp, Charles Clauser, Roger Thieme, Danny Lane, Stan Nealey, Gerry Leigh, Al Arrivee, Ed Eldredge, Roger Simmons, John R. Thornock, John J. Eikum, Bruce Sweeney, Dick Martin. Idaho's Vandaleers, under the direction of Glen R. Lockery, GLEN LOCKERY : Director completed another busy year. In December they presented their annual Christmas concert. A tour of southern Idaho and _ their spring concert completed the year’s activities. MADRIGAL SINGERS Mr. Keith Forney, director; John Her- rett, Gary Leaverton, Dorothy Jaborra, Katherine Scott, La Vonne Wilson, Caroline Bailey, Karen Hurdstrom, Rex Eikum, Dick Martin to ‘ Sigma Alpha lota National Women’s Music Honor- ary, SAI, completed an eventful year with the co-sponsorship of Song Fest, and the American Contempo- rary Composers Concert. Ernestine Gohrband served as prexy. Phi Mu Alpha Rex Eikum led the men’s music honorary in a season of playing host to the Province Sinfonia Conven- tion, formation of a SAI-Phi Mu mixed chorus, and sharing the load of various concerts with SAI. University Singers ‘ a ‘The University Singers, a harmonious blend r of 85 voices, was directed by Norman Logan. Highlights of the year . . . winter concert “Elijah” . . . Easter Service on Palm Sunday ... group singing at May Fete. = ae Sue 7S oy a === Tet) i ae -@ ee = ) University Band Remember the snappy “Go, Vandal Go,” black and white uniforms and precision march- ings at our football halftime—this was our Uni- versity band! Ably directed by Warren Bellis, the band presented a folk music concert on January 8th, WARREN Beis Director University Pep Band Enthusiasm from Idaho's Pep Band sparked student spirit in a big way this year. Mel Curtis, student director, led the band in its truckside coordination of rallies and half-time entertainment at home basketball games, War- ren Bellis was faculty advisor of the organization this season. University Orchestra jit! | iW | ie ean ™ —————— Providing a most outstanding concert season was the University Orchestra, directed by Carl Claus. Programs of contemporary and classical music were presented and both students and faculty members soloed with the orchestra. he Idaho music students joined forces and presented Mozart's “Marriage of Figaro.” With the combined talents of Norman Logan as Figaro, and Margaret Fox as Susanna, the University Music Depart- ment proved that opera can be entertaining. An Idaho Opera MORTAR BOARD senior women’s honorary Nathelle Bales Rosemary Bergdort Donna Bray Mary Joyce Briggs Colleen Hinchey Leah Jensen nn Kimbrough Suzann Moore Fourteen women were tapped this year for Mortar Board, the honorary for seniors with outstanding campus activities and high scholastic standing. High lights of the year include Leah Jensen, president . . . er? ornaae Epentna Galisbend big time selling MUMS to everyone at Homecom- Mary MacDonald Liz Winegar ing. . . . Pushing the female initiative with the spinster skip... planning an excellent May Fete on Mother's Day weekend . . . an active year by an active group. SILVER LANCE senior men’s honorary Seven outstanding senior men were tapped this year for Silver Lance, famous on campus for not sponsoring anything. This is strictly an honorary for noted campus leaders. Don McCabe Tom Flynn Fred Kopke Bill Nixon Bob Lee Bill Parsons Fed Torok Blue Key Blue Key is the National Junior Men’s Honorary awarded for outstanding service to the University. This year’s prexy was Bob Huntley. . . . Big yearly project, Campus Key, Remsberg’s roll call for Idaho. .. . Bruce Sweeney and Ed Johnson, co-chairmen for the Talent Show, found the campus loaded with hidden talent. Pan-hellenic Pan-hellenic, a group consist ing of the rush chairmen and house presidents of the eight so rorities, had Mary Ann Tuttle as their president. Their main project is RUSH—adequately named to describe the rapid suc- cession of meetings and parties the Frosh go through before en- tering Greek living. Row one: Row one: Louis Remsberg. Ted Torok, Del Naser, Bill Nixon, Bruce Sweeney, Gene Hamblin, Ernest Bedke. Row two: Dave Parsons, Pete Snow, Bob Huntley, Ed Johnson, Bob Stivers, Stan Tate, Bob Bakes, Dave Thompson, Don McCabe, Bill Parsons, Harry Brizce. Adele Thomas, Nan Nelson, Rosemary Rowell, Syivia Moore JoAnn Brown. Row two: Janis Jolly, Betty Field, Jane Bloomquist Pat Woodmore, Pat Bartlett, Phyllis Gestrin, Nancy Leek, Barbara Faylor, Dorothy Diehl. Spur of Moment with Knight of Knights Carol Rojan and Lou Barrett gain recognition through their respective service honoraries Row one; Nancy Lyle, Ann Pool, Vir- ginia Sturgess, Carrie Chartrand. Row two: Frances Herre, Cherrie Wood, Carol Rojan, Sally Landers, Nancy Jutila, Mrs. W. Hi. Boyer, Advisor; JoElla Hamilton, Nancy Nelson, Karen Parkinson. Row three: Marilyn Meils, Eleanor Horsman, Sally Holz Billie Wilbur, Pauline Farr, Jo Ann Rauch, Peggy Totin, May Pappenhagen, Vanessa Wheatley, Idaho's Intercollegiate Knights Row one: Neal Harker, John Harring- feld, Paul Williams, Bill Conroy, Dan libetts, John Sheridan, Reid Lau, Jack Knodle, Dean Bent, Jim Russell, Dick Gaskins. Row two: Bill Reed, Bill Martin, George Yost, Lou Barrett, Walter Styner, Tad Kuga, Jack Wilson, J. D. Anderson, Bill Lower, Dick Denny, Roger Jones, Ed Schmidt, Jerry Dallas, Ron Sayer, Gordon Roberts, Chuck Bauer, Stan Nealey, Wally Kenny. Row three: Roger Dilling, Dewey Neuman, Ronald Delane, Gordon Hall, John Bahr, John War ner, Jim Kocher, Keith McPhee, Larry Ellis, Dave Gripe, Joe Renaldi, David O'Harrow, Pete Van Houghten, Duane Savage, Cal Campbell. 78 Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman women's — scholastic honorary . . . led by Kathy Davis, president . . . A 3.5 accumulative average. Row one; Jody Keith, Billie Wilbur, Cynthia Kariburg, Kathryn Davis, May Pappenhagen, Marilyn Marvel, Nancy Jutila, Naney Leek, Cherric Wood. Row two: Mrs. Katy Boyer, Esther Anderson, Eleanor Horsman, Marcia Thornton, Ann Pool, Norma Bordon, Fave Hartwell. Barbara Taylor. Cleora Andres. Patty Bartlett. Phi Eta Sigma Freshman men’s scholastic honor- ary... president, Gene Dickey. Seated from center left; James Adolphson, Frank Rusho, Sam Dorcheus, Robert Breglia, Peter McConnell, Emet Foret, D. A. Gustatson, Gene Dickey. E. A. Gebull, Dave Anderson, Lon Davis, John Thornock, William Bates, Dave Cummins, David O'Harrow, Bob Newhouse, Ronald Robin- son, Kenneth Bergman, Dave Cripe, Dick Den- nev, Dwaine Griffith, Standing: Jolin Kroiss, Don Duncan, Chuck Monson, John Severence, Dennis Thompson, Boyd Terry. Bench Bar Active law organization . .. Whit- man Symms, president. Row one: Dr. Brockellbank, Wally Freil, Ed- mond Lozier, Mrs. Virginia Johnston, Dean Stimson, Mrs. Kay Bell, Morton Hiller, Jay Jeppson, Professor Berman. Row two: Professor Bell, Jim Lynch, Robert Gossi, Jack McAvoy, Bob Bakes, Paul Pugmire. Winston Churchill. William Brauner, Kenneth Bell, Bill) Nixon, Roger Swanstrom, John Resse, William Taylor, Loren Koutsen, Whitman Symms, Jay Bates, Professor Petterson. Row three: Chester Gra- ham, Ray Patterun, Tom Miller, Francis Mi- thoug, Bob Huntley, Bill Swope, Ralph Hailey, Herbert Nagel, Edward Oksendahl, Edward Giacomelli, John Stafford, Bill Brown, Richard Anderson, Pete Leriget, Jack Doty, Robert Resta. 9 Row one: Royer Hansen, Richard Gessford, John Meyer, Norm Wilson, Gary Williams, Melvin Muis, David L. Omans, Bud Dully. Row two: Donald Harris Phyllis Gestrin, Maggie Krause, Judy Flomer, Marcia Giles, Shirley Bolingbroke Cathy Fitzgerald, Rich Phelps, Don Anderson, DeLoy Nicholls. Row three: John Kidd, Bruce Colvig, Gill Ostrander, Kenneth Hasenoehrl, George Rensink, Bill Marshall, Ved Owens, LeRoy Anderson, Gordon Roberts, Jerry Hamblin, Perry Lee, Ronald Tan, Rusty Larkin. Row four: Gerri Privett, Barbara Anderson, Barbara Higgins, Harriet Haughton, Bonese Collins, Jerry Schlideman, Bob Breglia Alien Kim, Bruce Wendle, Alan Robertson, Robert DeLeve, Malcolm Faust. Row one: Don Deardorff, Bryant Sather, Billie Vancil, Edith Simpson, Barbara Schutt (sec.), Dave Parsons (pres.), Gerri Privett, Judy Crookham, Bev Gregyer son. Row two: Pete Morbeck, Walt Aldrich, Peter FE. Hamm, Florence Carroll Jean Weston, Pat Webb, Sandy Slaven, Elliot Light. Richard Clemons, Ramona Reineke. Row three: John Warner, Dick Rice, Art Andraitis, Art Froerer, Dud Homer (Vp.), Fred Matzner, Mel Bryant. Row one: Kim Kimerling, Chan Atchley, Henry Evrich, David Omans, Wallace Earle, John Weyer, Ronald Lare. Row two: Nancy Castcel, Polly Wilson, Val O. Donnell, Arma Huschke, Marcia Giles. Row three: Jo Ann Dittmer, Miss Patricia Rowe (Advisor) , Denise Darwin 80 Attic Club group of students whose inter- est lies in art and architecture, They are famous for their card partics, and the auctions of art ob- jects that take place at them. The Attic Club members also sell and produce Christmas cards which are unusual and very popular. The club has had an active group this past year and has been headed by Barbara Higgins. The g group have had a dance this year, a picnic and held several student art exhibits to round out their year's program. Ski Club The slat men and women whose big moments come while sliding down the rolling Palouse hills. The big topic of conversation can be the last run of the day or the last broken bone. These guys and gals usually can be easily told from the general run of the campus by the pleased expressions when the cold white stuff shows its face. ‘The club has been active this year working on the new Vandal ski area, and taking trips to other ski runs. Orchesis Club devoted to the muse of the dance. These girls and boys are interested in the interpretation and performance of the dance. The members of the club pre- sented a program of interpretive dancing during the spring. The group sent delegates to the North- west Dance Symposium held at Seattle. The club was presided over by Miss Denise Darwin who has been active in modern dancing for several semesters. Vandal Riders ‘These are the students of the university who have a big interest in horses and rodeoing. ‘Chey have fought long and hard for official recognition which has finally been achieved in some measure this year. They have been very successful in the collegiate rodeos and other meets entered. ‘The club has been headed this year by Darrel Schnit ker who took over the reins from Howard “Bull” Harris. Vandal Flyers The theme song of this group could well be “Into the Air Junior Birdmen,” since here are the stu- dents who have flight on their minds. The club has been inter- ested in buying a new plane this year to replace one of their old ones. Members have participated in many activities, including some of the Fly- ing Farmer breakfasts. Bert Zim- merly has held the position of presi- dent this year. Radio TV Guild Take a good look at these stu- dents, you may be seeing and hearing them soon, These are the future hopefuls of the radio and video fields. The club put on sey- eral television shows over Spokane’s channel four, and produced several radio shows as well. The club MC is Warren Peterson and is advised by Bob Tracy, head of the Radio Department where the shows are produced, The group is open to any student, but is made up pri- marily of radio students. 8] Row one: Blanche Rac Branson, Veneita Golf, Cara Buising, Eldora Taylor, Pauline Green, Jean Teutsch, Carolyn Randall, Joyce Mitchell. Polly Wilson. Row two: Jo Shriver, Gail Wolverton, Lee Allen, Darrell Sweet, Jerry Chandler, Arizona Vandevort, Harold DeHaven, Jim Raymer, Stephen Peebles, Jack Noble, Mary Branson, Audrey Beck, Jean Dille. Row three: Paul Gifford, Vincent MeNall, Matt Nettleton, Jerald Gentry, Tom Mackay, Tom Eimers, Freeland Thorson, Larry Dutton, Lee Rigby, Bob Briggs, Howard Harris, Ray Westfall. Mickey McCarty, Ken Connell, D. R. Schnitker Row one: Corky Vaught, Jim Barren, Bert Zimmerly, Fritz Drumbeller, Ken Brown. Row two: Art Schmauder, Gerry Giggers. Tom Collins. Bob Cowan. VaNoy Hymas Row one: Jim Kruger, Ricky Jones, Eddie Whitehead, John Stokes, Don Vander- vort, Don Broughman, Warren Peterson, Row two; Jean Bradley, Ora Jean Moran, Eleanor Hathaway, Joe Coreless, Connie Brookins, Ingrid Jones. Row three: Jim New, Shirley Lent, Don Bundy, Chuck Fellows, Tom Warner, Dale Mathews, Ken Putzier, Chuck White, Dan B. True. Associated Foresters Idaho's Foresters had another bang-up year climaxed with a very successful Forestry Week during April. Led by prexy Larry Smith, the Foresters made their annual trips to nearby high schools where individual members gave speeches on conservation and other aspects of Forestry. Associated Foresters again showed the Aggies who's boss by pulling them through their own manure pile in a tug-o-war on the Ad Lawn. Joe Helle was selected as the Forest er most outstanding as a senior. After this year, the Associated Foresters will be looked upon as a real hotshot group. Row one: Dewey Almas, Virgil Pratt, Fred Johnson, Wm, Fenell, Paul Dalke, Ernest Wohlitz, Lee Sharp, Ken Hungerford, Dave Parsons, Joc Helle. Row two: Larry Smith, Al Coombes, Ralph Kizer, Art Andyaitis, Jack Olson, Charles Ohs, Pat Clason, Carl Goebel, Bob Carlman, Rod Hoioos, R, B. Anderson, Row three: Henry Jones, John Huber, Ken Krueger, Ed Kautz, Harry Brizee, Ray Miller Marvin Newell, Bill Wallace. Bob Lawrence. Row four: Blaine Cornell, Bill Bamberry, Paul Barker, Russell Brown, Dick Paul, R. J, Newman, Bruce Offenfeld, Tom Vars, Jim Keating, Stanley Jepsen, Tom Tagawa. Row five: Dale Gaskill Jim Harberd, Jack Helle, Elliot Light, Allan Wilson, Spencer Miller, Roger Krinard, Richard Feeney. Row six: Dave Cole, Roger Agte, Bob Nisbet, Bob Playtair, Louis Oblack, Sa-ard Boonkird, Fred Matzner, Earl Erdman, Row seven: Art Froerer, Lin Williamson, Jim Lex, Jerry Bouts, Elwin Price, Howard Stolaas, Ward Broolewell, Don McManamon, Hugh Riecken, Rich Hetfet. Agriculture Club Queen Billie Hanchey reigned over the 1954 Little International Livestock Show—one of the most successful and best attended events of its kind. Morrie Martin walked away with the “best all-around man” title for his judging and show- ing. Runner-up was Charles Starr. The Show was directed by Clyde Wilson while the Club was led by President Clyde Murphy. The For- esters claimed a victory in the tug-o- war after the rope broke, but they have not yet offered to have a run- off. As if a challenge from the For- esters wasn’t enough, we were also baited into a basketball game by the Lawyers. We lost. Members of Ag Club line up tor their picture in Ag Science Building 82 Associated Engineers The Associate Engineers is an organization on the campus composed of engineering students of every field. The main function of the or ganization is to correlate all the engineering chapters for major funce- tions and to present work accomplished by the students to the public by way of the Idaho Engineer, which is a co-function of the organi zation. This year’s officers were Frank Muller-Karger, president and Gene Burbidge, secretary-treasurer. Their big social event was the Engineers’ Ball held on February 6. Row one: Edwin Ut Max Huffaker, Frank Muller - Karger, Charles Kidwell Dave Womel- dorff. Row two: Dean . SS. Janssen. Roger Anderson, Jim Townsend Harry D. Ehoodin. This picture shows a group of students on a field trip to Goat Moun- tain in Shoshone County. Here they collected kye- nite samples for their experiments. 83 84 Dames Club This year the Dames Club, the organization for young married women on campus was headed by R. Burbidge and included: Row one: G. Kidwell, M. Oneida, I. Powell, D). Crow, C, Salamun, E. Walmsley, Mrs. C. D. King, R. Burbidge, D. Hanson, D. Olson, Y. Johnson, D. Novak. Row two: P. Robinson, N. Peasson, G. Gass, J. Bardwell, N. Shelley, B. Geier, N. Newell, A, Blessinger, R. Lafontaine, B. Sheperd, M. Lincoln, L. McMinn, L. Stoor, E. Voss, P. Griffiths, K, Hoch, A, Hurst, D, Tel- ford. Row three: P. Meagher, F. Stamm, B. LePard, S. McCullough, M. Steller, H, Mendel, N. Reynolds, R. Passmore, J. Porter, D, Cole- man, T. Yragui. A. Roper, N. Surber. Home Economics ‘Taking part in the many activi- ties of the Home Economics Club this year—the style show, home ec. day—are: Row one: Juanita Huffaker, Anne Kimbrough, Mary McDonald, Janis Archibald, Lou Ann Olson, Arlene Brown. Row two: Joyce Geno- way, Harriette Duckworth, Nathelle Bales, Sally Holz, Pat Woodmore, Barbara Warner, Pat Axtell. Row three: Evelyn Walmsley, Donna Hansen, Pat Stewart, Nancy Biegert. Martha Davis, Lorna Hobdey, Carrie Chartrand, Carol Hutsell, Fretz Hoover, Janet Campbell. 4-H Club Members of the 4-H Club for the year of 1953-1954 are: Row one: Maurice Johnson, Ivan Hopkins, Don Rydrych, Lillian E. Johannesen, Roger Jones, Arthur Misner. Row two: Kenneth Farner, Esther Anderson, Ruth Johannesen, Rose Mary Gilpin, Eula Gray, Darlene Frost, Clair Hop kins. Row three: Carol McKee, Sally Oldham, Ken Jenkins, Thomas Trail, Darrell Empey, Grace Hobson. Cosmopolitan Club ‘The Cosmopolita n Club, a refuge for our many foreign students. . . . picture shows crowd at their annual banquet. . . . students and faculty don native costumes for their functions. International Relations For those with political science interests . . . panel discussions and guest speakers explaining the world situations . . . President, Herman Rosse. Row one: Charles Oldham, Dorothy Kammeyer. Row two: Dennis L. Thompson, Maribelle Me Vider, Herman Rosse. Phi Upsilon Omicron Honorary for Home Economics majors . . . Linda Archibald, Presi- dent... weekend at the Cabin... style shows and guest dinners... hard work but fun. Row one: Mary Rand, Fran Mathisen, Dorothy leet, Marilyn Evans, Linda Archibald, Marion Featherstone. Row two: Lela Talbott, Nathelle Bales, Linda Reid, Jean Woods, Norma Hunt, Marjorie Hattan, Marie Beals, Pat Woodmore, Helen Fletcher. 5 The boys with the slide rules AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Agriculture Engineers Led by Philip Ourada . . . assisted by Mr. Craig, Advisor .. . Ron Cor- rell, Secretary-Treasurer. Row one; George Suchan, Dayle Carlson. Don Carnahan, LaMar Dixon, William Nelson, Lee Allen, Ron Correll, Philip Ourada. Row two: Leon Huber, Larry Anderson, Leroy Clauser, Walter Styner, Max Huffaker, Pete VanHouten, David O'Harrow, Mr. Graig. Row three: J. W. Martin, J. D. Anderson, Bill Bliesner, Mike Hep ler, Rhys Tovey, Jerald Genuy. Greg Knapp. Douglas Kugler ASCE Civil Engineers Bob Lee, President .. . Cliff Tay- lor, Vice-President . . . Pat Duffy, Secretary... Bob Dunsmore, Treas- urer. Row one: Don Tingley, Frank S. Junk, Bob Lee, Parley Waters, Daren Johnson, Ivan Tanner. Row two: Buddy Clemenhagen, Eugene Bur bidge, Walter Root, Donald Riggin, Don Brock- way. Row three: Robert Dunsmore, Robert ckaret, Keith Stokes, Robert Owsley, Don Schmith, Howard Johnson, Wendell Higgins. Row four: Richard Miller, Gary Stoor, Vale McMinn, Clifford ‘Taylor, Jim Clayton, Monte Fiala. ASME Mechanical Engineers Guided by Bob Scheloske Phil Ard, Vice-President . . . John Telgener, Secretary . . . Mandius Lundahl, Treasurer . . . advised by Professor Silha. Row one: Gary Craig. Glen Hostetter, Paul Ken nedy, Paul Woelfel, Bill Lower, Bob May, James Hemphill. Row two: Bruce Whitmore, Van Stonchocker, Henry Sicha, Phil Jacobsen, Dave Womeldorff, Ross Doman, Dallas Fuller, Jim VanSant, Roy Merrill, Bob Scheloske. Row three: Harvey Armintrout, John Telgener, Don Eddy, Mandius Lundahtl, Jack Nodle, Philip Ard, Ped Norgard. 86 Electrical Engineers Row one: Robert Sewell, Bill Cameron, Keith Smith, Bill Boardman, Bill Barton rad Kuga, Edwin Utz, Robert Barber. Row two: Bill Stott, Frank Rusho, Jack Bird, Jerry Salamun, Melvin Faught, Robert Graham, Allen Stubberud, Carl Bardwell, Lloyd Craine, W. R. Parish, Row three: Paul Mann, Ralph Townsend, Paul AIEE Littencker. Harold Chaney, Kenneth Wohllaib, Ted Waddell, Richard Nelson, Frank Muller-Karger, Louis Sensmeier, Hugo Johnson. Year highlighted by rep resentatives from Spokane AIEE and Bell Telephone visiting the chapter . President, Bob Barber: Vice - President, Melvin Faught; Secretary, Ed Utz, and Treasurer, Bob Gra- ham ... scaled model of Cabinet Gorge Dam took second place at Engineer's Ball display . . . candy sales at Kirtley Lab. No, 2... annual spring picnic . . . Advisor, J. H. Johnson. AIChE Top honors at Engi- neers Ball with their plas- tic manufacturing equip- ment display ... Presi- dent, Maurice Durning; Veep, Bill Kinney; Sec.- : : Treas., Bess Vance—only i ij : coed member of the hon- a | —. = ‘ orary . . . Representatives an “a from Food Machine and wm . Chemical, and Goodyear aA a ae |e t SF Ly a= visited the Idaho ete ay Row one: William Kinney, Roger Anderson, M. L. Jackson, Maurice Durning, Roger ... A co-educational lab Bourassa. Row two: John Schcloske, Bob Parsons, Ed Schmith, Floyd Gross, Fred seavmur webs Fred Mj “ a’s Miranda, Ray Bosen. Row three: Franklin A. Bahr, Glenwood Robinson, Donald parcy ith Fred Miranda's Dimick, Richard Cooke, Keith Browning, “cold light’’ display ‘The neon lighted bulletin ee ae Chemical Engineers Who labor over their problems and struggle with strength that they may build. . . The Engineers 87 Church Groups Row one: Nancy ‘Teats, Clelia Fitch, Jean Sutton, Joy Smith Row two: Kenneth Bergman, Mrs. Pope, Counsellor, Bobby Murphey, Co-president, Don Flint, Co-president, James Hemphill. Inter-Church Council Row one: Doris Conklin, Mary Lou Gill, Donna Mckee, president, Jean Sutton, Patty Patton, Secretary-treasurer, Row two; Charles Starr, Norman Walker, Jim Kruger, Dale Brandt. Westminister Forum Mult ‘QUINN | Row one: Norm Walker, Moderator, Elaine Moore, Beverly Newberry, Delphine Trupp, Reverend Prall, Marilyn Monroe, Pat Axtell, Mary Watenpough, Hazel Erickson, Advisor. Row two: Boyd Rood, Dick Lycan, Leo Ames, Lela Ames, Norman Helgeson, Donald Walker, Becca Ruby, Ted Divens. Row three: Dennie Bryan, Bob Wells, Earl Horning, ob McKeever, Betty Thompson, Jack Bird, Ginger Jones, Bob Jonas, Advisor. Wesley Foundation Darlene Kilborn, Dorothy Kammeyer, Grace Tremaine, Jim Strang, Pete Van Houten, Wes Allen, Jim Cochrane. Row two: Giles Godfrey, Floretta Randall, Connie Brookins, Bud Dulfy, Marjorie Tysor, Margaret Mac Vicker, Barbara Klutz, Marilyn Moore, Mary Lon Gill, Jacque Peck, Francis Sherwood, Melvin Muir, Row three: Stan Thomas, Shirley Mortenson, Art Dalke, Bill Irwin, Bol Olson, Howard Bonnett, Phil Edwards, Marybelle Bonnett, Don Batten, Harold Craig. Ed Shane, Jack Riddlemoser. Neils Christinsen, Jim Osborne, Jim New Newman Club Row one: Russell Brown, Dale Gaskill, Joc Murray, Philip Ourada, Roger Bourassa, Row two: Gloria Keller, Karen Lee Krauss, Jerry Dougherty, Vice-President, Tom Butera, Presi- dent, Shirley Lint, Treasurer, Janice Avery, Sec- retary, Patty Patton, James Chandler. Row three: Richard Blinn, Pete McConnell, Petau Delong. Katie Flerchinger. Father Schmidt, Eloise Pape. Fred Miranda, I Laferriere, Maurice Durning, Row four: John Speth, Stere Werneth, Dick Gast, Kenneth Hasenoehrl, Ward Brookwen, Pat Nunan, Pat Harrington, Hap Ferree, Bobbie Hassler, Lambda Delta Sigma Row one: Blanch Pearson, ene Muhlestern, Margaret Draper, llen Sinigg, Joana Baaner, Shirley Bolingbroke. Row two: Phayne Whitehead, Betty Breckenridge, Emilie Davidson, Jackie Tovey, Sandra Tovey, Charlene Rose, Carol Montague, Luann Jones. Row three: Boyd ‘Terry, Keith Clegg. Paul Dutson, Don Huber, Gayle Hix, Glen Hale, Keith Hinckley, Jerry Browning, Don Mecham, Maurice Clegg, Dick Packham, Don Bakes Row one: Elaine Hyland, Marie Ingebritsen, Charlotte Solberg, Fsther Andersen. Row two: Donna Hansen, Carol Dragseth, Judy Flomer, Shirley Ringe, Ivan Hopkins. Row three: Bob Nisbet, Roger Jensen, August Mueller, Bernie Lenz, Row four: George Kronmiller, William Colvin, Dale Brant. Reverend Emil Gustafson, 89 It’s an active season Humor prevails at the Religious Emphasis Week Panel, Could somebody be studying at the Bucket? 90 We find Ann and Bill having a coke date at the Nest The nice friendly atmosphere of the Arg. office, Liz, is that your Scandinavian charm? What happened to John’s other wife? Army ROTC Hup Hup Lr. Cor. James A. Moors The teachers and task masters of the Idaho detachment of Freshmen learn to mount and dismount the rifles used by the ROTC their chosen branch Seniors of the unit soon to be Lieutenants T he Pershing Rifles, Drill team and honorary. 92 ep, Bort € The all services military honorary for juniors and seniors, the Scabbard and Blade @. pa - e: py Ce The Army ROTC unit was es- tablished on the Idaho campus January 3, 1917. Since then it has produced innumerable colle ge- trained officers for the regular army and the army reserve. Students gra- duating from this program are com- missioned into the field in) which they obtained their degree. Keeping with its slogans, “Better prepared to better serve,” and “Learn today—lead tomorrow,” the Idaho unit provided for its basic and advanced students not only the best in officer training, but many instructional extra activities, This year the detachment was headed by Lt. Col. James A. Moore, serving his first year at Idaho as professor of Military Science and tactics. rhe rifle team of the army shown here ready for firing. Students of all branches go to make up the Idaho Military Band The Caissons Go Rolling Navy ROTC The Middies Cartas T.C, Tuomas oe =: sa? s ayes | AY Myers The Staff, row one: Major R. §. Leite, Capt. T. C. Thomas, Cdr. H, C, Ayres, Lt. R. R. Fox, Row two: Lt. R, 1D. Pace, Mrs. Barbara Scott, Et8 D, L. Ton, YNC R. QO, Lightner, GMC A. 1D, Shannon, FTC C, 1, Camphell M Sgt. C. C. Klinck, QMC J. T. Sutherland, Lt, R. G. Colquhoun, Lt, W, D. Briggs. University of Idaho NROTC unit members under went amphibious warfare training at the U.S, Naval Amphibious Base, Litthe Creek Norfolk, Virginia Ihey, along with 800 other juniors from 26 colleges, were known as NARMID ‘54. 94 The Eagle and Anchor council, pictured above, leads the middie government There's a littke Annapolis on the Idaho campus, far from the roaring sea usually associated with the navy life. Herein study the swabbies of Latah County, the men who are chosen by the navy to take training— with pay—leading to an active commission in the United States Navy or Marine corps. The Navy, long noted for its snappy marching on campus, the gung-ho attitude of its members, and the fineness of its pro- gram has completed one of the most suc- The Navy rifle team and pistol team cessful years on record for the Idaho detach- ment. The midshipmen are divided into two groups, the contracts and the regulars. All take the same course of instruction during the academic year, but each summer the regulars attend a summer cruise. The Navy building is located on lower campus and can be identified by its mast, navigation lights, and the spanking white superstructure and the friendly sign, ‘“Wel- come on Board.” Q Y 4 pes ley Wek Always ready for competition, the drill team Anchors Away .. . . Car. O. |. MosMAN—PASS® 1 Air Force ROTC The Flyboys This year the Air Force ROTC has inaugurated an entirely new program for the training of her future ofh cers. The new course, complete with new manuals and teaching aids provided by the Air University at Mont- gomery, Alabama, is more generalized, and was set up to acquaint the cadet with the general program of this branch of the service. Leadership training is the prime objective of this course. With the program of simulated base conditions and complete cadet drill control this unit is striving to produce better officers for our peace and war needs. Air Force Staff, row one Hughes. Row two: Capt Stewart, Capt. J. E. Burchfield, Col. O. J. Mosman, Maj. J. M. Falbou, M Sgt. A. W. Dunlap, M Sgt. H. S$, Patterson, Row three M Set. O. R. McCarter M Set. B. B. Weglarz, M Set. E. J. Garland, Marching smartly, the cadet wing of the AFROTC passes in review at the inspection held early this fall. 96 Arnold Air Society; row one: Stun Bray, Bob Oehmcke, Gary Hyer, Art Andraites, Ralph Townsend. Row two: Boyd Founds, LeRoy Clemons, Bud Fisher, Ralph Litton, Max Nunenkamp, Jim Gunby, LeRoy Paulson, Don Perry Forest Franklin, Charles Schroeder. Row Three: Rod Hiese, Ed Clayvburn, Dave Porter, Ernie Bedke, Stan Swanson Dave Powell, Harry Bren, Duane Sharp, Maurice Clegg, Clyde Wilson, Roger Behre. Row four: Roger Oleson, Jim Broyles, Joe Corless, Woody Bernard, Ken McClellan, Cale Cartee, Walt Butcher, Therrel McRae, Steve Pechles Dee Hall, The AFROTC Drill Team doing one of the many performances of the year Cadet Col. Leth and his staff of cadet officers have completed an extremely suc cessful year. Class work and interest in the corps have been stimulated by the diverse and numerous activities of the year. Last year’s song fest winner, the choir of the Air Force detachment, presented two television shows from Spokane. Add to this the drill team, rifle squad, military ball, and summer camp and you have the story of the Idaho detachment. One of the most outstanding teams. The sharp- shooters of the air force 7 Where we eat, sleep and sometimes study, the... Dorothy Carter Editor The eating, the sleeping and studying take up a large part of our time, so to most of us this part of our book is the important one. Here are the pictures of the men and women living on campus -- often used for selecting dates, looking up that “cute one” seen in the Bucket and just finding out who is who. Almost all Idaho students appear here except those living off campus-- your friends, ex- changes, dances and some of the “goof- ing off” that you long will recall. Living Groups Chi Omega “Alpha Chi we love thy name Alpha Chi thou art ever and always the same... 7 Where' s your horse? Plans for a sneak date, Bobbie? Alpha Chis are still giving ten good reasons for getting pinned . . . lovelies Barbara Simons, Sigma Chi Sweet- heart finalist; and Janet Campbell, 1953 Holly Queen; new carnation girl every month, awarded for outstanding service in the house . . . Billie Steffens, Betty Field, and Betsy Scudder keep the house in an uproar . . . rode their broomsticks during the annual Halloween exchange with the Sigma Nus and carry mistletoe to the Christmas ex- change with the Betas ... Pixie Week reaps benefits . . . earns the name “sly Alpha Chis.” = : 7� The Children’s Hour 100 ELAINE DUNN President Judy Anderson Mary Anderson Donna Ashby Rita Barker Louise Blocher JoAnn Brown Janet Campbell RoJeanne Coyle Janet Daigh Betty Field Sharon Germain Caro] Gudeman Janice Hale Janet Harding Phyllis Harding Sharon Harp Pat Harrington Becky Hill Elaine Hyland Pat Johnson Barbara Keller Petrea Knudson Sally Landers Lois Magleby Fran Mathison Audrie Montgomery Bobbie Nelson Virginia Nelson Mary Perkins Billinell Pool JoAnn Rauch Verna Sattgust Betsy Scudder Barbara Simons Sandra Slavin Arline Snyder Billie Steffens Judy Swim Carol Blocher Westgate Gail Wolverton 101 Alpha Phi Alpha Phi harem sets snare, “Boy anda’ girl ina little canoe...” Alpha Phi's turn nocturnal with the porch lights off... Nancy Lyle campus wheel plus Homecoming finalist . . . howl at Halloween exchange with the Fijis and throw gabfest with WSC chapter on Founder's Day . . . Doris Condon laughing girl . . . continuous exchange with Willis Sweet Hall... per- form mystic rites on “Pi Beta Rho Day,” wearing tra- ditional costume .. . Joy Chilcott and Gae Baik supply the grey matter . . . “Look out, it’s Kooch and her flash camera!” Some girls have boyfriends! 102 Jovy Exnts President Carol Amsbaugh Connie Astorquia Sue Bacharach Dona Gae Bailey Pat Berry Diane Billings Marjoe Brincken Pat Brown Nancy Buchanan Phyllis Castater Joy Chilcott Yvonne Cleveland Doris Condon Frances Crane Dorothy Dalke Harriet Duckworth Marlene Emley Pat Farmer Sherie Fox Lexie Gill Caroleigh Gittens Phyllis Ralstin Goccke Diana Hampton Dolores Hanson Norma Heath Judy Hodgins Kathy Howe Gloria Hunter Mary Lou Johnson Janis Jolly Laura Keith Delores Kinney Frances Knodle Kay Koster Carol Lyle Nancy Lyle Maureen Maxwell Ora Jean Moran Nan Nelson May Pappenhagen Phyllis Payne Betty Potter Mary Jo Powell Ann Ringe Jean Sanderson Mary Ann Schultz Sharon Stump Peggy Taufen Kay Wendle Arlene Wood Marlene Yragui 105 104 Delta Delta Delta “Moon Shiners” at work! “Ours is a nice house, ours is Tri Delta...” Tri Delts proudly display eight engagement rings after Christmas . . . tisk, tisk, how did those mattresses get over to the Beta house .. . sticky fingers Magoo makes off with the boyfriends . . . lost their red flannels on Dad's Day... frost the Delta Sigs and Delta Tau’s in snowball fights ... find it’s safer to go incognito to Fiji exchange . . . celebrate their twenty-fifth anniversary with a big blow- out... huzzah! huzzah! huzzah! ofhcers are tubbed, showering Magoo’s apartment . . . remember those long hours spent with the Lamda Chi’s in preparing for Home- coming... hold traditional sunrise ceremonial dance in honor of big chief Delta... Oh well, does anyone want to play rabbit? Naney Livincston President Barbara Anderson Beverly Baker Joan Cady Beverly Carlson Jean Casey Maizie Collett Carol Covert Helene Fletcher Phyllis Gestrin Shirley Gooding Glenda Grady Louise Hack Harrictte Hanna Sarah Hannah Phyllis Jones Shirley Kreyssler Jane LaBarge Nancy Leek Janis Loren Carrie Mann Pat Meyers Sharen Moshinsky Mary Nash Elizabeth Oud Carolyn Randall Dianne Richards Hleta Sabin Jo Shriver Jean Sterner Val Stewart Virginia Sturges Jean Teutsch Hazel Tomlinson Gail Underwood JoAnn Varin Joan Welsh Delta Gamma Across the speedway from the Beta Hotel protrude the portals of the passionate pink porch better known as the home of Hannah . many campus standouts sink their anchor here . .. Homecoming Queen Jan Cole, Holly Queen finalist Jackie ‘Thorson, plus activity gals Liz Winegar, Mary Mc- Donald, and Jane Blomquist DG's celebrate Halloween with Betas, Christmas with Phi Delts . .. Hold Bunny Breakfast, Senior Dinner, Brother Son Ban- quet, and read to blind boys Harry and Chuck . . . Gus-the-athlete-and-warbler, Mammy Yokum, and Dusty Rhodes all come to mind with the name Delta Gamma. “Well! Well! Well! Hannah, my Delta Gamma, She's got a figure like a baby grand pianah ...” 106 Mary McDONALD President Nancy Backstrom Nancy Biegert Janet Biker Jane Blomquist Jan Cole Sonja Davey Martha Davis Ina Marie Decker Mary Dunn Pat Dyson Monica Elcock Pauline Farr Joyce Genoway Mary Lou Gonyou Clare Guernsey Ann Holmes Sally Holz Darlene Horn Harriet Houghten Arma Huschke Marlys Jackson Nancy Jenkins Marcia Jensch Cynthia Karlburg Ann Kimbrough Sally Krehbiel Tina Libby Darlene Marsters Marilyn Monroe Val O'Donnell Karen Parkinson Patricia Parsons Jane Remsberg Marilyn Robbins Virginia Staley Sandra Stringfield Sue Struck Kaye Taylor Marcia Thornton Klizabeth Winegar Nancy Winters Pat Woodmore Sharon Wright , Ann Wyckoff 107 Gamma Phi Beta Very nice, Betty “IT shall never forget that Gamma Phi girl of mine...” Aren't they cuddly—the animals that is! Gamma Phis turn athletic with the TKE’s... have a Kappa Sig picnic, kiddie party at Christmas, “Smarty Party” given by alums, senior sneak .. Sponsor a “9:30 Club” and have water fights . . . rowdies are Garnet Metcalf and Mary Lou Wolfe . . . toast toesies at Christmas firesides . . . Patty Bartlett, JoElla Hamilton, Penny Wheatly and Margaret ‘Trefren win honors on the campus... raise whoopie at Sigma Nu Christmas exchange and Phi Delt Halloween exchange . . . are heard to moan “Sparkle, sparkle little diany, why is it you are so tiny?” 108 JOAN DeSnazer President Patty Bartlett Beverly Bowers Patriaa Brown Mary Jean Burke Betty Burns Catherine Curtis Alice Rae DeShaver Emilie Davidson Connie Densow Polly Frostenson Helen Gehrke JoFlla Hamilton Faye Hartwell Ellen Herlin Gerri Hogue LaVille Hughes Bettye Judd Barbara Knight Margaret Krause Jo LeCona Sue McMahon Marilyn Marvel Madeline Meltvedt Garnet Metcalf Jean Ostrander Gerri Privett Floretta Randall Ramona Reineke Elaine Schroeder Naneyv Short Shirley Smith Louise Tatko Margaret Trefren Patricia Valadon Sue Walter Ora West Vanessa Wheatley Bobby Jo White Marv Lou Wolfe Carol Ann Zapp 109 110 Kappa Alpha Theta “Thela lips are smiling” Whats up, Doc? “Theta lips are smiling’’—at least they should be with Ist place trophies for Homecoming float, Dad's Day decorations and most dads, and Intramural Debate yearly shindigs such as Kidnap Breakfast, Paddle Party, and Sweetheart Dinner enlightened by comedians Ches ter, Briggs, Foedish ... beauties Lorna Hobdey and Anne Carson make finals for Homecoming and Sigma Chi honors respectively .. . Barb Pearce, Jane Querna, Denise Darwin, Darlene Duffy and Rosemary Rowell familiar on campus... multi exchanges .. � Delta Chi Christmas, SAE, Fiji, and WSC Thetas .. . familiar unheeded wail of “Quiet Hours.” Tomorrow we diet! JAN Morcan President Rena Allen Marie Brammer Mary Joyce Briggs Arlene Brown Ann Carson Diane Chester Shirley Danielson Denise Darwin Dorothy Deiht Diane Dixon Helen Ann Douglas Betsy Dregnie Darlene Duffy Martha Dunn Mary Ann Evans Beverly Gallup Clarice Hadley Eleanor Henry Shirley Henry Frances Herre Lorna Hobdey Kay Kaufman Joyce Latham Mary Darlene Little Marilyn Meils Martha Mick Betty Miller Leah Nanninga Sally Newhouse Barbara Pearce Charlotte Pennington Joan Pettigrove Mary Philips Ann Pool Jane Querna Rosemary Rowell Joyce Rudolph Rita Schroder Wilma Schmidt Donna Shively Pat Stewart Donna Thompson 112 Kappa Kappa Gamma “We're the Kapotolistic Kappas... Higher learning. Never too ald Kappas hold dance ‘This year we Kappas tried a new criteria for success—to be a campus wheel, you have to look like one .. . Kathy Davis and Ernie Gohrband stepped outside of our cozy portals to nab the presidency of Alpha Lambda Delta and S.A.1., respectively . . . it was enough to melt the ice house . . . Dolores Anderson, vice-president of Mortar Board, led a crusade to heat the hurrah bushes ... Nancy Jutila, president of Spurs Florence Carroll, LaVonne Wilson, and Ellie Horsman ripple their biceps in WRA activities, the rest of us keep our muscles in our heads . . . due to an ample supply of Benzidrene and sheer grit we pulled through the Scholarship Award . . . Carolyn Sanderson was rushed to the local “Witch Doctor” via stretcher, her acute appendi- citis attacks were diagnosed as over-eating . . . this was an understate- ment... All of us showed our “gracious living” in the annual ex- changes with TKE’s, SAEF’s and A'TO’s . . . with the pep of the house's four pom-pom girls, we Kappas had another “Wholesome year.” Mary Ann Torre President Dolores Anderson Susan Banks Norma Bordon Lynn Campbell Florence Carroll Mary Carroll Dorothy Carter Judy Crookham Kathy Davis Sally DuSault Marilyn Evans Emma Jean Fairchild Jo Carol Fouch Margaret Fox Carolyn Gale Ernestine Gohrband Nancy Gordon Beverly Greggerson Fritz Hoover Eleanor Horsman Karen Hurdstrom Nancy Jutila Janet Johnson Karen Krauss Kay Kreizenbeck Marie Litchheld Eleanor Long Patricia Long Sally Mace Mary Lou Martin Kay Morse Marigay Nelson Laila Norseth Marilyn Norseth Susan Oberg Lou Ann Olson Betty Peterson Ann Reading JoAnn Reynolds Carolyn Sanderson Joanne Smith Sharon Speedy Joyce Sumsion Barbara Taylor Adele Thomas Gail lorpey Peggy Varian Dorothy Wahl LaVonne Wilson Polly Wilson Pi Beta Phi “Ona Pi Phi honeymoon, in the merry month of June— together we will wander where the wine carnations bloom...’ Pi Phi’s entertain dates... new fashion, P.].’s Pi Phi's are still out on a honeymoon ... have a big time at alumnae children’s kiddie party at Christmas... drink many wassals during the ‘yule season’... would like to send “Moose” Johnson on an Elk’s con- vention .. . Dixie Kroush SAE Violet Queen and Sonia Henrickson Sigma Chi sweetheart finalist... Nancy Nelson and Billie Wilbur work the brain muscles .. . Vonda Jackson, Cathy Fitzgerald, Donna Bray and Nathelle Bales socialize on campus .. . closet members come out on Halloween exchange with the ATO’s... Mrs. Clark and Cleora Andres offer many chuckles to the Phi Poos . . . girls find that cayotte skins make good bed fellows. SUZANNE Moore President Kristina Anderson Cleora Andres Patricia Axtell Joan Baldwin Nathelle Bales Donna Bray Barbara Brewer Carolyn Chartrand Jessie DeKlotz Gen Devlin Mary Farrell Catherine Fitzgerald Carolyn Harper Virginia Harris Roberta Hassler Rochelle Henderson Sonia Henrickson Patricia Henry Glenmar Hoke Shirley Holden Carol Hutsell Vonda Jackson Joyce Johnson Virginia Jones Dixie Kroush Harriet Kruse Kathy Laven Shirley Lint Norma McRae Sylvia Moore Jo Murelaga Mary Rand Joan Redford Harriet Regan Pat Reichow Susanne Riley Loreen Schmelzel JoAnn Schumacher Lucy Spencer Virginia Symms Helen West Billie Wilbur Nancy Benfer Forney Hall “Oh dear old Forney, we all love you!” Dear old Forney—where fun night ts saved for Friday but lasts all week .. . here Frosty and her camera and Pel ley'’s squeeze box are ever present . . . an excess of campus wheels—among them Karen Hinckley, Joyce Kills- gaard, Charlotte Jungert, and Linda Archibald. ... “You and your big mouth! Bed time “Forney’s athletes” Get acquainted fireside, election exchange with Lindley, formal dinner for seniors . . . juniors feted with dinner from tin plates on floor (old tribal custom) ... popular illegal tubbings resulted in “No ‘Tub- bing” rule... by the way, who tubbed whom? 116 LINDA ARCHIBALD President Carol Sue Ailor Janis Archibald Clara Armstrong Marie Beals Gayle Beck Yvonne Bentley Jean Bradley Elaine Brandt Connie Brookins Velva Carson Nancy Casteel Deloris Chicane Marjorie Cook Priscilla Cotterell Doris Dorendorf Ramona Denlinger Jean Dille Marilyn Doty Margaret Draper Dorothy Felt Darlene Frost Rosemary Gilpin Joanne Gnatovich Venita Goff Bete Hall Alenor Hathaway Marjorie Hattan Clara Hawkins Karen Hinckley Raquel Hinckley Bonnie Hix Grace Hobson Wilma Hughes Beuy Hutchison Arlene Hyde Ruth Johannesen Margaret Johnson JoAnn Jones Denece Jones Charlotte Jungert Mary Lou Junge Shirley Keough Darlene Kilburn Joyce Kilsgaard Lillian Lathrop 117 Carol Levi Virginia Lewis Julie Lightner Carol McKee Donna McKee Shirley Maynard Mary Meck Dorothy Mielke Jane Miller Marjorie Minzel Marlene Mink Flaine Moore Bobbie Lee Murphy Beverly Newberry Eloise Pape Patricia Patton Blanche Pelleberg Jessie Powers Janice Radovitch Norma Jean Reiman Phyllis Roff Fileen Ross Becca Ruby Mary Schmid Gwen Scribner Firle Jean Selle Beth Sims Helen Siniff Charlotte Solberg Arlene Taylor Margaret Teare Nancy Teats Delphine Trapp Bess Vance Patsy Vance Billie Vaneil Margaret Van De Grift Mary Verburg Farrol Walrath Darlene Wamstad Barbara Warner Margaret Warner Dorothy Warren Velma Warren Marilyn Weaver LaVila Welsh Jean Weston Lynn Wood 118 Hays Hall “Just keep on singing and smiling through” Inmates of ye good olde Hays Hall piled up multi honors during the year . . . the beauty group really scored with sparkling Freda Payne chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, lovely Patti Gustafson crowned ATO Esquire Girl and finalists Pat Jones for Holly Queen and Rober ta Bohne for Crescent Girl . . . the brawny sect, not to be outdone by the Camay girls, brought home the WRA tourney trophy for the second consecutive year . . . shining through in campus activities were AWS prexy Colleen Hinchey, Rosie Bergdorf as head of Service Board and Spurs Cherrie Wood and Judy Flomer . .. unique Dairy Dance and Fall Barn Dance highlighted social calendar along with Willis Sweet dinner exchange, Senior Dinner and informal (?!X?) Junior Dinner and weekly Friday fun nights .. . four pointers Sue Youngblood and Rosie Bergdorf hang their hats here . . . even with the sudden influx of rings and pins the “We Hate Men Club” flourished and vied for top social honors with ‘‘Smedley’s Bridge Club”... incidently, girls, what's “Grab one for me too! “Beauty and the Beast 119 120 Coveen Hincuey President Harlene Abarty June Albinola Shirley Allen Shirley Allison Flilen Allred Anna Rae Andrews Rosie Bergdort Shirley Bolingbroke Blanch Branson Mary Branson Betty Breckenridge Frances Breon Carla Ann Buising Dee Etta Clark Margaret Curtis Sarah Dailey Marian Driscoll Sally Dyer Helen Empey Judy Flomer Marie Giberson Donna Goldsmith Pauline Green Shirley Groff Patricia Gustafson Iris Holloway Mary Jane Huber Barbara Ison Mary Ison Dorothy Jabbora Joan Jabbora Patricia Jolson Shirley Lee Johnson Patricia Jones Gloria Keller Joyce Kern Barbara Kiuttz Violet Krasselt Dorothy Larson Margaret Larson Donna Lebsock Shirley Lent Carol Lenz Carolee McGraw Mary McLeod Sally Jo Miller Gertrude Mills Joyce Mitehell Marilyn Moore Hlene Muhlestein Diane Oakley Freda Payne Pauline Peterson Nancy Pride Hilda Riecken Norma Ring Charlene Rose Evonne Ruppel Geneva Sarvis Barbara Schutt Katherine Scott Myrna Shaver Edith Simpson Joanne Smith Audrey Strong Joan Stroud Nancy Swank Eldora Taylor Louise Thomas ‘Tona Rae Turner Marjorie Tysor Mary Jean Watenpaugh Carol Webster Joan Westfall Joyce Westfall Dorothy Wilkinson Cherrie Wood Sue Youngblood Audrey Zitting Mary Lou Gill Sue Gillis Dena Hansen Diane Jenney Margaret Karan Ethel Steel House “Gathered in four short years, laughter made bright by tears...” Ready for sneak dates. Modern Juliet. 1953 saw a new land mark rear its stately head on the Idaho Campus . . . Ethel Steel House is the new cooperative living center for women . . . the girls living here saw many new traditions come into existence which helped mark this year as a memor- able one... Comfortable? Engaged girls meet their fellows under the dinner table for a piece of pie... Betty Ruth Westerberg brings in Homecoming Queen finalist and is a member of Mortar Board along with Leah Jensen, president . . . Barbara Higgins can’t be left unmentioned in this group of lovelies where she is affectionately termed—pretzel girl . . . Bernice Ransom and Sally Oldham spend long hours in the chem lab, but no one has the heart to tell them that the “moonshine business’’ went out with prohi- bition . . . Janice “I hate it” Crisp, Jo “always a costume” Cates and Lucille “Gabby” Palmer keep the living group in high spirits—oh those spirits... Lindley Hall always goes to bat for Ethel Stecl House— but Ethel Steel House always beats them . . . had a wonderful year, but one thing must be changed—the porch lights. 122 Berry Ruta WErsTeRBERG President Esther Anderson Roberta Bancroft Joana Barney Bonita Becker Dora Betthauer Shirley Brixen Betty Brooks Joann Cates Margaret Clemrans Doris Conklin Nancy Contre Kathleen Crawford Janice Crisp Donna Davie Carol Dragseth Deborah Gentry Fula Gray Judy Hackler Donna Hanson Barbara Higgins Betty Huber Phyllis Isaak Leah Jensen Ruth Korvola Mary Belle MecVicker Carol Montague Juanita Morris Dolores Morton Donna Officer Sally Oldham Lucille Palmer Kathryn Payne Blanche Pearson Jacque Peck Emma Radler Bernice Rausom Anne Reynolds Shirley Ringe Carol Rojan Billye Rowe Sharon Rupe Maxine Slind Joy Smith Jean Sutton Jennette Tate Peggy Webb Mona Wright Ann and Bill take a few minutes out between classes to enjoy the beautiful fall weather A new dance step, Vonda Local unit for the U.S. WAVES... Interfraternity Council Row I: Harry Brizee, Tom West, Allan Johnson, John Tall, Doug O'Brien, Parker Compau, Norman Geertsen, Jerry Buxton. Row If: Paul Clauson, Gene Hamblin, Ed Hudson, Bill Bauscher, Jim Langbecker, Byron Gage, George Yost, Lisle Hicks, Gerry Dallas, Ed Johnson, Dave Porter, John Warren, Ernie Bedke. The Interfraternity Council represents the fraterni- lies on campus... first semester president, Doug O'Brien . . . second semester president, Ernest Bedke ... John Tall, chairman of the Interfraternity Ball held in April. Lhe Betas entertain their sweethearts. Extracurricular What are the Alpha Chis activities. doing down there? Alpha Tau Omega “We are the great big-ugh, hairy-chested men...” ATO Den of Iniquity. The ATO's spent the year profitably by observing campus life from their secluded premises . .. pledges go on a clean-up spree and tub the seniors ... Jim Harris was dismayed to find that “Esquire Girl” wasn’t chosen from members in the house—that’s all right, Jim, you can still get a blue ribbon in the livestock division . . . Halloween brings spooks from the Pi Phi house to an annual exchange . . . Delta Gammas hold annual snowball fights with the hairy chested men... O’Brien, Wallace, and Johnson outstanding men on campus hang their hats here . . . Harris, Ripley, Cuthbert, Robinson, and Wallace add zipp and zest to frat. living... Oh incidentally, a sure way to make the hairy chested men giggle is to mention “Dirty Ernie” .. . all in all it was a great year for the ATO’s. Snooping Smile pretty! 126 Ep JOHNSON President Paul Ackerman Gene Anderson Jim Barron Ray Bittner Keith Boam Dick Brown Bill Buckley Bruce Buckman Willard Childs Gary Cuthbert George Davis Gordon Dawson ‘Tom Eimers Bill Erwin LeRoy Fletcher Boyd Founds Pat George Gary Hever Danny Lane Jim Love Wayne McKay Hugh McNair Billy Musch Dave Nordby Doug O'Brien Dal Pence Don Powell Dick Rice Doug Ripley Kenneth Slusser Jack Smiley Jack Smith Hubert Stein Gary Stoor Fred Sumner Tom Turpin Gene White Wayne Young Ray Alcock Beta Theta Pi The Beta’s still boast of having the best dressed man on campus reside at their establishment . . . The troops finally learned that they can't ‘all drink from the same canteen” after a bitter seige of trench mouth . . . dressed in pink and blue togs the Betas again moved to a sweeping victory over the Phi Delts in the annual frosh snowball fight and football fight . . . Flip Kleffner, athlete and presidential aspirant; Stan Tate, Blue Key member, school leader, and political aspirant; and Fred Kopke, executive board member, hale from here . . . pledged a good man from Florida but had to give him to the zoology lab as a specimen—Albert, the alligator, will always be held dear in the heart of every Beta. “Stoolic and his stocking face pals,” “Phi Delts and Beta's are at it again. Beta Crest. 128 FRANK SHRONTZ President David Anderson Gene Baldeck John Bengston Arlen Chaney Jerry Chandler Ralph Cairns Dave Cummins From Curtis Larry Daigh Dick Erhardt John Erramouspe William Fisher Drew Field Laurie Fowler Roger Groth Jim Gutherie Ed Hargis Ralph Hartwell Erwin Johnson Don Keeter Flip Kletiner Joe Komen Fred Kopke Bill Knox Graham Knox Robert King Gary Leverton Ralph Litton Robert Litton Bob McBirney jim McCord Ken McDonald Bud McDonald Phil McRoberts Bob Martin Ron Martini Morgan Moore Pete Morebeck DeLoy Nichols Robert Newhouse John Nelson David O' Harrow William Ostrandet Eugene Payne Edward Payne Louis Perkins Joe Rinaldi Bryant Sather Cole Sherwood Ron Siple Wayne Solomon ubrey Stephens Bill Staudacher Don Sullivan Harry Turner Stanton Vate Charles White Bert Wohischlegel Albert 129 Delta Chi Ah yes—here we have Delta Chi, that queer religious cult on campus where everyone bows to the east at sunrise . . , also noted as the home of the sexy six plus passionate Hick’s jazzband ... Once a year this mild bunch of boys turns savage at the annual pirate dance... bed-time stories are read by “Punchy” Anderson—from his revised edition of the “Kinsey Report” Jay Buhler, noted for his football prowess, holds forth here . . . hold spring tubbings and spring picnics . . . the mighty members become scum as they trade places with the pledges on reversal day... “Viva La Delta Chi, Delta Chi Sweetheart of Mine.” Going social. Somebody's getting the boot You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink! 130 AL Jotxson President Don Anderson Gene Brennan ‘Tom Cromwell Bob Coleman Mike Collier Phil Custer Dean Eaton Richard Eller John Foskett Don Harris Glen Handy Lauren Hicks Lisle Hicks ‘Tom Howard Ray Johnson Donald Jones Bob Kalb Delroy Lechelt Bill MeCadden Mike McQuade Art Manning Larry Moss Darrell Nelson ‘Tom O'Connor Charles Ovo Stan Rupert Dean Stoll Don Vogler Ray Wilke James Wright Richard Kelly 131 132 Delta Sigma Phi Once again the annual football slatter with Gamma Delta chapter at WSC took place... Then there was the Christmas fireside with the girls decorating the tree . . . Ex- worthy enters the Blue Key Talent show in the serious division, has nervous breakdown, and wins first in the individual comedy acts. ‘The Delta Sigs still have some pressing problems .. . getting Harry a date ... Shorty’s harmonica... Dudley's debts . . . Only one last phrase is left to be said .. . “ Mathers has lett.” Spurred on by Dave Parsons and his wheelbarrow, the Delta Sigs won the homecoming float contest, and Gerry Emison be- came National Delta Sigma Phi Dream Girl of 1953... ‘Torok, Brizee and Parsons nabbed for Blue Key. “The Secret Grip of Delta Sigma Phi” Gerry Emison National Dream Girl Too bad—no living room. “Thar she blows! Harry Brizer President Walter Aldrich Dave Armstrong Flovd Avery Jim Bentley Darvl Betts Melvin Bryant Joe DiStephano Don Deardorff Bill Exworthy Dwaine Griffith Peter Ham Richard Helfel Robert Hillyer Dudley Homer Terry Hunter Ed Kautz Leland Kime Jim Kocher Hugh Lydston Dick Martin Roy Miller Dave Parsons John Pritchett Shirly Reay Dale Robertson Donald Shannon Robert Speedy Carl Stamm Vince Strobel Jim Taubman ‘Ted Torok Dean Twogood Larry Walker John Warner Bob Womeldoril Dave Womeldorff Jim Wright 133 Delta Shelter, Delta Tau Delta Delt house... the barn in the hole—must be hiding from southerners . . . where all turn native for Russian Ball and grow beards months in advance—no wonder the pin passers can be counted on one hand... mattress rides given to those who dare... home of BMOC Frostenson, Allison, Baus- cher, sports Orme, Exec Board, and Genius Dickey . . . hold Oddball Dance in honor of guests... debate over TV or water soft- ener... members foiled; pledges escape turn about day . . . Chatcolet picnic . . . Don't take my pin The Delts are in the chips at annual Russian Ball, Fanerit. Buxros President Eddie Allison Carroll Anderson Bill Bauscher Dale Becker George Beer Woody Bernard Steve Bovle Elroy Brandt Stan Bray James Broyles Hugh Burgess llan Compton Joe Corless Gene Dickey Gary Dixon Pat Dully Tony Dumbart Max Durall Vernon Frost Ted Frostenson Grant Gillette Kenneth Goodwin Steve Harrop Don Hartman James Hill Bob Jamison Joe Jesseph Deane Jolstead John Kugler Ralph Lehman Bruce Lunstrum ‘Tom MacGregor Roger McPike Darrell Maule Richard Miller Lavon Muneey Max Nunenkamp Richard Orme Dave Powell Neal Powell Bryce Rapplege Allen Rech Charles Riddle Doug Rushfeldt Fd Russ Charles Saulls Gordon Toone Dick Weeks Jerry Zimmerman Kappa Sigma “there once was a K. Sig.,a regular guy” Kappa Sigma lost its favored housemother Bitsy in an auto accident this year .. . the “new look” on the first floor . . . another successful waffle breakfast . . . the femmes must like our choral abilities because they always get our trophies ... the House Party was best ever with Alverti . . . pledge sneak (s) to Spokane . activities men Naser, Lau, Porter, Floyd and Wilson, Exec. Board positions ... Phi Beta Kappa nabs Larry Knight . . . Peterson's pin made the usual rounds . . . the wedding bells got two this year . Kappa Sigma, winter quarters for Smokejumpers, had an all- round good year. “What is i? Kappa Sig's famous brawl! Vienna Choir boys, “A pledge?” 136 DON CLARK President Neil Andreason John Armitage Millard Blackburn John Blanton Ed Caron Holly Crosby Pete DeLong Pat Daly Dave Darby Larry Davis Bill Engels Bill Floyd Robert Furgason Walter Gish Neil Harker Don Harper John Harrigfeld Dennis Hayden Scotty Heter Dryden Hiler Glenn Holm Morgan Johnson Reid Lau Bill Lawr Larry Looney Mandius Lundal Jim Lynn Robert McAllister Ron Manser Jerry Marshall Roy Merrill Ted Milles Richard Minkler Melvin Muir Leo Muller Bernie Murphy Del Naser Muddy Numbers Bob Parsons Edward Parsons Dave Paulson Jim Peterson Varsel Peterson Dave Porter Raymond Ragan Martin Rust Mac Schmidt Gary Scott Robert Sewell Ron Sullivan Jobn Tall Dwight Thomas Jim VanSant Connie Webb Steve Werneth Gary Williams Jack Wilson 13 Phi Delta Theta ... entertain royalty every night ina castle painted blue and white.” And another brother bites the dust. What do you see, Jane? Phi Delta Theta the house with the blue door and the bell which is a challenge to all sorority pledges . . . Christmas exchange with the DG's and fly broom sticks over to the Gamma Phi house to brew us a howling good Halloween exchange ... well known people on campus— Phil Weitz, record breaking golfer; Mort Morrison, famed basketball player: John Mix, local radio announcer and campus politician . .. Phi Delt annex above the Perch .. . connoisseur’s of good cowboy music . . . famous character is General Juan Alfredo Pedro Gonzales Howard . . . perennial contender for the intramural crown . . . hold pajama pledge dance... another sterling year for the Phi Delts. 138 Liovnp LlORN President John Armitage Bill Bonnet Richard Bradbury Ken Brown Jerry Casey Gerald Christensen Jerry Clapp LeRoy Clemons Paul Cooper Dave Cripe Owen Davies David Ellis Steve Emerine Jim Faulkner John Faulkner Bud Fisher Reggie Fazier Brad Gauss Dyane Green Mark Hitchcock Harvey Hoff Jim Howard Vanoy Hymas Jerry Johnson Mike McCarty Joe McDonald Boyce Mix John Mix Harvey Nail Bob Payne Tom Pierson Jerry Quane Jim Richards Dick Riggs James Sandberg Jerry Scheideman John Shaffer Roger Simmons Don Smith Jim Stanton Vernon Thomas Jobn Turner Roger Ulbricht Phil Weitz 139 140 The Kappas better pull their blinds. Phi Gamma Delta What! Not the funnies! “Around her leg she wore a purple garter she wore it in the spring time and in the month of May...’ Phi Gamma Delta—the “Secret service” agency of the Idaho campus .. . noted for its White Owl Dinner . . . outstanding members “Turkey” Dick Dodel, “Greasy Greek” Speros, “Bon Bon Don Eddy, Don “Guts” Runner, Mel “Little Caesar” Brink... by the way, “What can you do for Dan B. True’? ... the members did fine this year after discovering that you can always talk the frosh out of it... outstanding campus persona- lities—Lou Gourley, track star; Bill Holden, frosh king finalist; Harry Brenn and ‘Tommy Flynn . . . have all developed tele- scopic vision from peering at Kappa house in spare time. JOP SODERBERG President Gordou Adams James Anderson James Aston Richard Aston Harry Brenn Melvin Brink Charles Canheld Dale Carlisle Parker Compau William Conrey James Cory Ron Dunn Don Eddy Robert Emmons Geoff Finlay Tom Fiynn Wavne Glidden Fetwin Hahn Paul Hanson Dick Hauft Bill Holden Phil Hull Bruce Kenney Wally Kenney Robert Maxwell Robert Melgaard Boh Murphy Ron Pingree Jerry Rensink Burch Roark Don Runner Jim Sather Bob Schoenwald Jim Seeley Mike Southcombe Bob Speros Dick Symons Freeland Thorson Dan Libbetts Miland Tresnit Jack Trimble Dan True Jay Webb Don Weber Phi Kappa Tau He wore his shining Phi Tau pin, right above his heart, And swore that from its resting place, the pin would never part. Sucking the deck, Roger? Phi Kappa Tau is the residence of many notables— “Popsie” Pete Snow, a wonder with women, Dad Gene Easton, who remembers the building of the Ad Building and who can forget “Trapper” Bob Kindschy who caught 27 mice last winter. Phi ‘Tau’s start fine new traditions— award the “Shaft of the Month Club” trophy and “Boo- Boo Bird” trophy (for biggest boo-boo of the day) sponsor “Last Chance” dance personalities on campus— Ed Hudson, prexy of house and Dad's Day chairman; Warren Peterson, president of Radio-T.V. Guild; Larry Hyer, president of Curtain Club... Phi Tau's give mating call this spring and even Dauntless Larry Hyer, who vowed that it would never happen, passed his pin— CRAZY SPRING—led weekend pilgrimages to Lewiston, with many marriages and pinnings, the Phi ‘Taus did “Old members never die, they just— well this year. 142 CAL Wire President Melvin Anderson Ron Barger William Brockman Don Broughman Bill Brown Marvin Cox Bill Daiss Ronald DeLane Gene Easton Charles Fellows Richard Flynn Byrch Gage Norman Garrett Rod Hoioos Edwin Hudson Robert Kindschy Dale Matthews Bill Newman Bob Ochmeke Charles Oldham Roger Olson Warren Peterson Richard Purdum Ray Sipes Roger Swanstrom Richard Westgate Keith Winton 143 Lambda Chi Alpha Your fair face beams through the Crescent, it seems shining afar in the sky. Ann at bat! Who sneezed? Lambda Chis . , . Xmas serenades ala pipe organ, choose Crescent Girl—this year lovely Nancy Lee .. . specialize in modern motivation with Litthe Mac’s car and ‘Tri Delt bus... Canadian Kidd. ‘Viger Gregg and Fingers Carbuhn provide novelty . . . campus well knowns Dallas, Sayer, Haxton, Holmes, Eikum ... members cop campus grade honors. Chame Lipski President Wayne Carbuhn Franklyn Cole Eugene Cooper Mike Crow Jerry Dallas Jol Eikum John Einan Gerald Eley DeWaine Erickson Kennie Fox James Greggs Aurn Hammer Bill Haxton Dave Holmes Roger Howard Glenn Kaster Jobn Kidd George Kronmiller Ronald Kuka Jim Langbecker Burguss McDaniel Jay Nelson Richard Ormsby Mac Porter Kenneth Puckett Warren Roc Ronnie Sayer Bill Spurgeon Larry Starke Sigma Alpha Epsilon “We'll sing to Sigma Alpha Epsilon and to Minerva, who will lead us on...” S.A.E. the house with the big private driveway and the victory bell... famous for hourly perch patrols. . . are all loyal “sons of Minerva”... many BMOC’s—Bill Parsons ASUIL president, Ernie Bedke house president and new IFC prexy . . . Jack Knodle Junior Class prexy, executive board and member of Blue Key . . . social high- light is crowning of lovely Dixie Kroush as Queen of Violets . . . go ‘haunting’ with the Kappas at annual Halloween exchange ...a swell bunch of boys. Is she worth iv? Who died? Everyone looks happy 146 Fane Bepkr President Al Arrivee Denneth Axtell Lou Barrett Marlin Briggs Rich Bunger Fred Burrow Em Clark Duane Clemons Walter Clemons George Collett Larry Fellows fom Grafmiller Richard Gross Lawrence Haight Hugh Hamilton Jerry Hooper Jim Karlen Monte Kenaston Jack Knodle Pom Lindsay Tom Lindstrom Chuck Manning Lee Martin Mel McDougal Marvin Michel Darwin Middlekauff Robert Mitchell Durell Moon Jerry Neely Dewey Newman Bill Parsons Gary Pietsch Ron Perez Lynn Rebertson Richard Shoup Mike Spence James Steele Leon Stone Jim Townsend Robert Wells Kent Wilson George Yost Sigma Chi “The girl of my dreams ts the sweetest girl...” The Clan of Chi went plum electric this year as ready kilowatt Slater purchased a washer, dryer, water softener, and T.V. set .. . all they need now is running water... House “wheels” Larry Bradburn, Bill Nixon, Jerry Leigh, Bob “Waltz King” Cochrane, and Don, Mr. Speaker, Hindorft . .. big “hub” Jim Saad, prexy of executive board . . . on Good Friday, Emma presented the boys with a batch of babies, and right then and there they dubbed her ‘Mother of the Year” .. . a big white rose to Emma... lovely Freda Payne chosen as the chapter sweetheart... Bob “Edison” May rigs up first intercom with the Kappa house .. . “Great White Hunters” turned in their shootin’ irons for togas at the Tri Delt exchange ... warble a first place at Song Fest . . . cop trophies for intra- mural basketball and bowling . .. all in all the Sigs aren't hurtin’. The Idaho track team! A grand slam? The comforts of home. 148 Bauck WHITMORE President Jim Ballantyne Bob Barber Harvey Bickett Cal Bosse Michall Brabb Larry Bradburn Don Bryant Bill Burleigh Robert Campbell Don Chambers Winston Churchill LeRoy Clausen Bob Cochrane Art Dalke Charles Degler Chuck DePalmo Ken Dick Paul Eke Bill Etter Pete Gerpheide Danny Gray Bob Haines John Hanson Cecil Hayter Rex Hayter Mike Hepler John Herritt Don Hindorft Charles Holt Dick Ilood Richard Jones Roger Jones Steve Jordan Jerry Leigh William Luseher James Lynch Robert May Bill Nixon Dick Moore Frank Muller-Karger Stan Neeley Craig Nelson Bruce Picket Victor Ranson Richard Rogers Jim Saad Harley Sanborn Bill Schnurr Paul Schultz Jerry Skaggs Ted Slater Larry Spencer Robert Stevenson Bill Stott Bruce Sweeney Jack Talbot Gary Thomas Kenneth Torkelson Roger Williams Dave Youmans Bob Youngstrom Boni Yragui 149 Sigma Nu The white star of Sigma Nu, the bright star of Sigma Nu...” moment of silence— Once again the White Star selected as their sweet heart Ethel Watkins who carries a lot of weight with the boys... Other social successes were the White Rose dance and the romantic spring cruise at Coeur d'Alene. “I'll do it the first chance I get” is an oft heard phrase uttered by such characters as “Little Red Eagle” Car- bon, “Zoomer” Zimmerly, and “Howdy Doody Wes- cott... they may have picked the names up from the new SN curriculum—TV O01, 11, 121, and 399... quite a few fellows announcing the new major . . . SN’s big men on campus: George Eidam, Gene Hamblin, politico Doc Parker, Carl Crisp and John Gillis. New Sport Bint. MALIK President Charles Alford Dick Barrell Gary Barton led Bell Dean Bent Skip Carbon Neal Cascbolt Dave Clements Ralph Conant Carl Crisp Bill Daiker Bill Douglas Charles Durkee George Durkee George Eidam Dick Foster William Grunst Jehn Gillis George Gittins Demar Hall Keith Hall Gene Hamblin Lerry Hansow Oliver Hanson Jim Hanzel George Hollett Jobn Hughes David Johnson Thomas Journey Ron Kloepter ‘Tom McClain Fred Magee Richard Maggard Bob Molinelli Maleolm Neely Varnell Neese Jack Parker John Peterson Kenneth Putvier Jim Rees Fivand Resa Keith Robinson Butch Shatter Jim Shawver Pete Shaver Bill Summers Stan Swanson Dick Syms Dale Tankersiecy Howard Tankerstey John Telgener Kelly Thomason Jerry Verner Brice Wendle Dean Wendle Gary Wescott lom West Russ Whitney Jack Wiltzin Bill Wilson Paul Woelful Bert Zimmerly Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart, sweetheart of mine, and sweetheart of TKE War Veterans, News from Tekedom . . . eminent pinning spree inevitable, 15 doomed, Cub, Art, Bob seriously thinking of passing out . . . Bertha disappears again, search party combs Pi Phi lawn, Bertha temporarily disabled ... Le Dance Apache creates sagging floors... Gamma Phi's kept awake by occasional songs .. . athletes Buh- ler, Fray, ‘Vitus, Lewis, Light, Lefty Melton, Foots Fulton ... Ray, Van Brunt, Brickert, en- sure merriment... TKE enjoys good year. Kitchen Kuties 152 Gerey Riccers President William Barton Roger Behre Tom Brickert Gary Brown Jerry Buhler Chuck Cheney Neils Christiansen Dale Dammarell Eddie Dix Johnny Echevarria Clyde Hawley Jerry Hill Kelly Herchberger Wallace Johnson lad Kuga Al Lewis Jerry Light fom Mackay Jim Mansfield Harold Martin Jack Neal George Powell Art Schmauder Ed Storey Ted Tate Frank VanBront Allan Waits Paul Warren Monte Weaver Allen White Bill Wilkinson — Campus Club “Oh fighting Vandals, forging ever on to victory ...”’ Ah yes, and here we have the Campus Club, where no one knocks on doors, they just scratch! ... well known members Al Dieffenbach, Fred Williams and John Me- Dermott the three wheels on the Argonaut wagon . . Bruce Lorenze and his stomach that couldn't be filled . . . Hap “We have it—you find it” . . . Hap’s blind date bureau went out of business after the successful spring formal . . . John Moisey’s regular Saturday night trips down through the hall... the real gone ball team, under the able leadership of Rastus Williams, wound up the season undefeated—and no games played . .. good year for the KKK’s (Kampus Klub Kiddies) . A couple of hoods! Study lable? DORMITORY FOR WEN C ampus Queens? ‘Tip BDLONr President Roger Agte Richard Anderson Bill Boardman Roger Bourassa Rodney Bovey Walter Bratton Lynn Budge David Buising fom Butera Bob Callihan Bob Carlman Gerald Chamberlain Jim Cochrane Douglas DeWalt Bud Duffy Don Elisworth David Erwin Henry Eyerich Hap Ferree Luther Fitch Rulon Frandsen Gary Freeland Louis Gillett Charles Hale James Hemphill Bernie Henderson Gus loannides Bill Lewin Kenneth Jenkins John Kessler Richard Klingensmith Larry McDonald Gerald MeGraw Robert Mckeever Dale Martin John Matovich Fred Miranda Maurice Nasser John Newman George Passmore LeRoy Paulsen Bob Playfair Laurel Pope Rathe Hosein Wesley Rash Bill Reed George Ring Farah Shehadeh Kay Smith Kent Smith John Speth Walter Styner Jolin Sullivan Bill Thomas Fdward Thomas Kugene Tirk John Torres John Tracy Peter VanHoyten George Vasko Karl Wetter Gary Wilhelm Ken Worthington Rill Varber Chrisman Hall “Allour pleasures, all our worries, All our memories oh so grand...” Family portrait. Chrisman Hall where each year Paul Revere’s famous ride is relived . or is it the annual midnight rides of the freshmen, given by the seniors . . . outstanding campusites residing here—Roger ‘Tovey, fresh- man class vice-prexy; John Bahr, sophomore class president; BOB STIVERS, EDITOR OF THE GEM, huzzah, huzzah! ... Bob Acorda shows great promise as a plumber . , . the fourth floor furthers culture through music appreciation . . . the campus is real happy to have the Chrisman Hall seniors get cleaned, even though it's just once a year in a tubbing by the freshmen, Social hour. 156 Jack McAvoy President Wesley Allen Lee Anderson Harvey Armintrout Edwin Armstrong Franklin Bahr John Bahr Hesse Beckman Bill Bliesner Dale Brandt Keith Browning Walter Butcher Dennie Byran Dick Carlson Bill Carson Jim Carter Conrad Chambertain Charles Clauser Maurice Clements Richard Clemons Bill Colvin Richard Gooke Jim Cruson Robert Davenport led Deggendorfer Sam Dorcheus Jack Dunsmoor Robert Dunsmore Larry Ellis Ray Faraca Kenneth Farner Monte Fiala Wallace Fisher Duane Forte Hans Gotsch Floyd Gross Claude Hanson Jim Hargis Everett Headrick Edward Henry Robert Howells John Huber Keith Jergensen John Kaku Jack Kleinkoph Ronald Koester F 7 Bob Klempel Jim Krager Charles Lamb led Lessard Willard Lindsay Charles Long Walter Lovejoy Dick Lowell Jack McAvoy Keith MacPhee Jim Mackey Richard Mansfield Robert Meichle Dick Miles Don Mills Clyde Murphy Elmer Neu James Osborn Philip Ourada David Peterson Sheldon Pride Robert Packham Felix Ramarui Henry Robinson Walter Root Ray Sawyer Frank Scarcello John Scheloske Don Schmith Darrel Schnitkner John Severance Noel Shulberg Whitman Symmes Ivon Tanner Roger Tovey Robert Uhrig Norman Walker James Walston Allen Wayment LDS House Fifteen Frosh and only six old members, what a pity! . . . lots of ambition, less experi- ence ... who puts tweets in our beds on Halloween . . . hats off to the Forney girls for polish- ing our trophies . . . beautiful spring formal . . . lanky Me- Ewen sparked frosh basketball team... Thornock with only frosh lead in Marriage oj Figaro. Fry kept us awake with his —— records . . . Arrington made music, especially with the Hays Hall gals. ‘Twenty-two busy men, most of them hashers . The upperclassmen are h oping for a smaller percentage of freshmen next year. ” “Came a tribe, from the north... “We'll go singing, singing of you, all our lives through...” ALAN JACORS President Larry Anderson Bob Bakes Jerry Browning Lyman Crane Lon Davis Paul Dutson Glen Erickson Ted Gillett Milton Dee Grover Keith Hinckley Gayle Hix Don Huber Robert Lee Kent Lott Gary McEwen Lowell Magleby Donald Mecham Darwin Thompson John Thornock Paul Williams 159 Idaho Club The Idaho Club where you call a wrecker before entering . . . nobody graduates in ‘54... snowball fight with Forney . . . Hooray a new wash- ing machine... “Look, Ma, no gradepoint!” .. . What are those two guys from Pine Hall doing here? .. . Three cheers for Regents Hill... roses to Marv and Clarice, who are leaving the fold . . . remember the St. Patrick's Day Massacre . . . Rapid Robert the Hasty Hasher . . “Punch” and “Paunch,” the leatherslappers Unsung Heroes: Stenden Briggs, Noble, McGraw, Chang, Nichols, Light—they all moved out... T.V. Hounds not bothered by fire alarm... “Tiny” Marzulli, Intra- mural Manager... J. Sheridan, Prexy .. . Oh, we almost forgot, this is the home of the celebrated Arizona! Oh—which way did she go, Erv? “Oh, you vandals, keep that spirit, Oh, you vandals, let them know, That our school is sure the finest... Puzzle: Find the 4.0 student! 160 JOHN SHERIDAN President Michael Blake Ralph Boylan Robert Briggs Solon Bruce Bohbhy Byce Jack Byrne Colin Campbell Dayle Carlson Buddy Clemenhagen Kitward Coray Larry Creck Harold DeHaven Carl Devin Robert Donnenwirth Ernest Ellenwood Darrell Empey Frank Evans Lee Gale Carl Gergens Rud Gibson Roger Hanson Robert Hay Jack Hooks Richard Horn Harry Honson Jerry Jones Richard Kamlin Ervin Kuban Gordon Leslie Burton Luvaas James McKenzie Bob Marzulli Matt Netticton Stephen Peebles Norm Radford James Raymer Byron Richards LeGrand Rigby Robert Robertson Bill Scotford George Suchan Gay Thompson Frank Utt Dan Van Uhiel Donald Vandervort Ralph Wadsworth Donald Walker Norman White Merril Young 161 Lindley Hall “Tried and true to subdue all their Joes; Vandals, come on you Vandals...” Nice pin-up, Jean, ‘Fat Man” EmCees at laugh orgy. Big year for dorm on hill... Six Lindley men make Frosh honorary . . Huntle y Pop man for Blue Key .. . Holt Prexy of Independent Cau cus for coming year . . . Nick walks away with prize at Liar’s contest . . . “Fat Daddy” Mert periodically performs to entertain populace . . . “Doc” Lowrie quells numerous mutinies . Madame Lala provides tropical heat wave as she performs at social functions . . . Big “L” volley- ball team cops intramural trophy . . New look Watch bird society. now in vogue as forest primeval topples from front lawn... Frosh come out second best in water fight... Five Lindley men tapped by EKs s. ” Hathhorn and ‘Thomas share duties as prexy for big year... “And we all live happily ever after!! ’ 162 GLEN THOMAS President Paul Barker Don Batten Jack Blalock George Moomsburg Jim Boyd Bob Breglia Russell Brown Dale Cartee Jim Christensen Ted Jay Giesielski Keith Clegg Maurice Clegg Ralph Clements Bruce Colwell Ken Connell Merle Craner Robert Dodson John Doyle Jim Duncan Charles Dunham Larry Dutton Phillip Edwards Charles Ferrell Marion Fisk Earl Galliher Richard Gaskins Clinton Geiger Carl Goebel Vernon Gray Bill Hardie Marvin Hathhorn Gerald Hayes Leonard Hayes J. Hearn David Hiner 1). A, Holt D. M. Holt Boh Huntley Maurice Johnson Darrell Kalbfleisch Paul Kennedy Ralph Kistler Laurence Knigge Jerry Kressler J. A. Kroise Donald Larson ©. A. Laskaris Davis Lauther Ralph Lindberg Clayton Lisle Irel Lowe Pete McConnell 1638 Chuck McHugh Dan Mabe Jolin Mever Ladd Mitchell James Moody Ted Moon Haroki Morin Robert Richard Myers Herbert Nagel Kenneth Neubauer Bill Nicholas Carl Norman Harvey Pate Richard Paul Donald Perry Clarence Peterson Harry Platt Bobbie Platz Walter Powell Auburn Powers Robert Ragland Paul Reierson Herb Revburn Frank Roberto Dwayne Savage Bob Schreiber Edwin Shane Duane Sharp Thomas Shay Gerald Smith Keith Smith Lawrence Smith Donald Snyder . |. Steiger Claude Vate Dennis Thompson Donald Tingley Frank Tweedy Edwin Uw Harold Waggoner Earl Wallace Ralph Watson Jack Webster Ray Westfall Thane Whitehead Robert Will Larry Wing Wayne Winton Kenneth Wohllaib Liovd York 164 Willis Sweet Hall “These are the things that we cherish more, A Junior Prom ora football score...” And here, next to its annex, we have Willis Sweet Hall . . . sinicating personali- ties and B.M.O.C. are Don McCabe, Po Ping Wong, Gordon McLeod and Bob Parsons... Ralph Townsend swings a mean slide rule , There's an odd one in every crowd. You can easily tell or, better yet, smell the senior engineers, seems they pulled a disappearing act at the Senior tubbing . . . due to vibrating choruses of ‘Go, go, go everybody” the old hall was pretty vacant this spring—all except for Doug Horne, Al Douglas, and Norm Kennedy who were around to wake the dead . . . a memorable year for the Sweets. Our favorite couple Last... but not least Lost, Ladies? 165 Gordon McLrop President Jim Adolphson Joseph Anderson Kenneth Anderson Roger Anderson Bill Atchley Chan Atchley Joseph Bade Brent Ballil Keith Barrick Leon Berkeley Larry BeVan Jack Bird Sa-ard Boonkird Jerry Botts Earl Brace Donald Bundy Ronald Carlson Duncan Carnic Darwin Christenson Dave Cole Tom Collins Allen Coombs Gerald Coulston Gary Craig Harold Craig Robert Crenshaw Dan Crocker Alan Curtis Terrell Davis Kenneth Deal Dick Denny Roger Dillin Bryce Dimick Jerry Dougherty Larry Drexler Maurice Durning Mel Dyer Harry Ehoodin William Emacio Kenneth Emerson DeWaine Erickson Ernest Foote Norman Fuller Jerald Gentry Danny George Paul Gifford Dennis Goddard John Grove Ralph Gwin James Harding Larry Harrop Harold Hattan Norman Helgeson John Henry Clair Hopkins Don Horn Douglas Horne Don Isaacson Bryce Johnson Richard Johnson 166 Alvin Karn Larry Klappenbach Greg Knapp Glen Knutson Ray Kranches Kenneth Krueger Jim Kunkel Charles Lents Eugene Lofdahl Ralph Lower Don McCabe Kenneth McClellan Michael McKay Vincent MeNall Mel Madsen Arthur Misner Chuck Monson LeRoy Joe Murray Richard Nelson Dan Newton Kenneth Noland Don O'Neill Larry Ocser Glen Oliver Robert Olson Dave Omans Don Omans Dean Osborne Filfred Paluthe Robert Parsons Bill Paul Waino Peterson Charos Phalakarakula Rex Piper Ralph Prevencal David Rankin Gerald Renfro Richard Rhoads Hugo Riecken Judd Rogstad William Rohde Boyd Rood Frank Rusho Melvin Schmidt Fdward Schmith Ray Seeman Francis Sherwood Tom Shobbrook Edward Soderstrom Michael Soranne Stan Sorenson Gordon Smith Jerry Smith William Snyder Francis Suvickling Ronald Tau wy Townsend Charlie Tovey Jason ‘Troth Richard Turnbull Milford Vaught fom Vopat Tom Warner Clyde Wilson Joe Wilson Stanley Wilson Lowell Wise PoPing Wong Dave Yule 167 The active men and women... Teams -- varsity, frosh and intramural... the people who keep the Vandal flag fly- ing. Football, basketball, baseball, tennis, track, golf, field hockey and all the other myriad activities -- the boys and girls who give their all for the game. Here are the Vandals as they take on the foe -- here are the conference, the non-conference and the traditional games. Each has its place in the Idaho picture. As seasons John Hughes Editor go it’s only been fair, but here it is. GO BIG I—Vandal cheerirg section whooping it up at one of the top notch basketball games last winter Phe Pepsters—These pert pom-pom shakers and classy yell kings instilled the pep into Idaho rooters. Front left to right: Susie Oberg, Eleanor Horsman, and Karen Hurdstrom, Phil Shaffer, Keith Robinson and Clyde Hawley in the middle and Barbara Higgins, Betty Ruth Westerberg and Norma Bordon in the rear rants Staff Resigns After three years of guiding the Idaho the instrumental factor in the popular football program, Raymond A. (Babe) coaches’ resignations. His assistants through Curfinan, center, and his staff resigned after the year were Chuck Gottfried, line; Dixie their squad completed a dismal | win, 8 White, backs; Clem Parberry, frosh (he re- loss season. Plagued by injuries throughout mains at Idaho as head baseball coach) ; the year and a lack of available material was and Mack Flenniken, line. 1953 Vandals—The thirty-five man Vandal grid team is pictured here before embarking on a road trip, Left to right, front row: Teverbaugh, Armitage, Caudill, Faraca, Lawr, Fray, Grunst, Patrick, Falash, and Hess Second row: Johnson, Payne, Lee, Barton, Frostenson, Patrick. Bittner, Faulkner, Allison, and Gorrell. Third row: Giles, West, Waller. Emerson, Roark, Leigh. Mendiola, and Randolph. Rear row: Colin Campbell, myr., Kleffner, Bertrand, Pickett, Eidman, Buhler, Haines, Hall and Bill Scotford, mgr. as Bertrand, center; Eidam, quarterback; Kleffner, fullback, Idaho 7, San Jose State 34 The Vandals fought like winners during the first half, but heat, plus strong San Jose reserve strength led to a 34-6 loss in the season opener. Flip Klefiner led the Idaho offensive to a 7-6 half- time lead but found it rough going during the final stanza. Halfback Dick Pickett picks up valuable yards for Idaho in the San Jose tussle TA LS UTAH Jack Cross, Ute back, hollers for help as the Vandals mass around him. Idaho O, Utah 21 Idaho suffered their second straight loss of the young year when they faced the Utah Redskins at Salt Lake. ‘The second road trip in many weeks proved fatal as the Redskins romped 27-goose-eggs. The Utes capitalized on a powerful ground game to penetrate the thin Vandal defenses. Roark, tackle; West, end; Buller, halfback Armitage, tackle; Fray, guard; Hess, tackle. Idaho 14, BYU 20 Seven costly Idaho fumbles overshadowed a bril- liant performance by fullback Jay Buhler as the BYU Cougars took a last ditch 20-14 win. Buhler’s spectacle nearly made up for the slippery-itis as he ran the kick-off back 96 yards, the longest in Idaho history, and snagged a George Eidam pass for another TD. He added the extra point with a sure toe, Mel Bertrand snags an aerial off the BYU quarterback assisted by George Eidam (34), MONTANA UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO ae Sete ae Montana U. pass is knocked out of the air. Idaho 20, Montana I2 Having given Montana a two TD head start, the Vandals, led by George Eidam and Flip Kleff- ner, took their only game of the season. Babe Curfman utilized several strategy and lineup changes to outsmart the Grizzlies 20-12. Emerson, guard; Gorrell, halfback; Allison, halfback COU -GAR in the middle “ain't” got a chance. Wayne Berry gets smothered. Jay Buhler legs it down the sidelines in picking up a chunk of yardage against the WSC Cougars when the two teams renewed rivalry in the annual baule of the Palouse. Idaho 13, WSC 30 More than 10,000 spectators witnessed the Vandals give the WSC Cougars a good scare in the first half then settle down to their usual diminutive role in the second stanza and a 30-13 loss. Ducke, Washington was the big gun for the Staters as he broke the Idaho secondary wide open time and time again. Kleffner got off a Pacific Coast Conference record breaking punt of 82 yards in the game. Bittner, fullback; Frostenson, halfback; Pickett, halfback; Payne, guard. Idaho O, OSC I9 A fired up OSC club in search of its first annual event. The Beavers could do no football win of the year, found it at Moscow wrong in that one and set back the perfect and ruined Homecoming for some 9,200 hosts when the latter wouldn’t even think grads and friends who gathered to see the of starting a sustained drive. game and all the color and pageantry of the Randolph can't help here as Jay Buhler is swarmed upon by Homecoming action finds Tommy Little (35) carrying to pay OSC. Beavers. dirt for OSC in the Idaho shellacking. ‘ Idaho O, College of Pacific 33 A sparse Dad's Day crowd saw the Vandals taken in on the chin 33-0 in the final home game. Pass- ing by Bill Jacobs and Roy Ottoson to all-Ameri- can end Ken Buck, literally broke the backs of Idaho defenders and at no time did the hosts threaten with a big offensive. Jacobs threw for three scores. Patrick, halfback; Faraca, guard; Leigh, tackle Granst, end; Barton, center; T, Falash, guard. Idaho 6, Oregon 25 George Shaw led the Oregon Ducks to a 25-6 win at Eugene in the renewal of their ND rivalry. Eddie Allison climaxed a 67-yard Vandal drive with a short touchdown jaunt to prevent the in- vaders from being blanked. Flip Kleffner and Ted Frostenson were injured and lost to the team for the remainder of the season. we 7 oreeeert }4¢ 1008 1 PRE | PRREE Tee Art Liebscher gets it from all sides as Idaho tacklers swarm in for the kill. Co-captains Mel Bertrand and Bob Lee, 1953 Idaho 7, Utah State I9 Larry Gorrell, reserve halfback, sparked the Van- dals in their final outing with a good show of running power, but this wasn’t enough as Utah State rose up and handed the invaders their eighth season loss 19-7. The game was played in Boise at Bronco Stadium. lake thus wound up their season with but one win, that being over Montana, and eight losses. ‘Uhe Vandals played with mostly reserve strength as most of the regulars were cither injured or dropped from the squad. Randolph, tackle; Mendiola, end; Hall, half-back. ]. Neil (Skip) Stahley, Head Football Coach, 1954. Stahley Holds Reins Now J. Neil Stahley, known on campus as Skip, succeeds Babe Curfman at the helm of the Idaho football pro- gram. Stahley, a former head coach at Brown and Toledo universities resigned his backfield job with the Chicago Cards of the pro ranks to take the posi- tion at Vandalville. He will have as assistants, John H. (Jay) Pattee, former head coach at Stetson College, Florida; Earl Klapstein, head coach at Stockton College, California, and Eugene (Gene) Stauber, assistant coach at University of Delaware. The staff found some eighty varsity candidates eager to start work during spring training and feel satisfied with results there. “We're rarin’ to go,” is the har- monious reply of all hard-working staffers. TAN STATE COLLEGE vs, (OAu0 (sees tteewe ey CEE eh eee JI BOBBY GARRISON up and in for the Vandals in an Oregon Duck conquest during the 1954 season GATHER AROUND GANG—Head basketball coach Chuck Finley give (Garrison, Fiynn, Morrison, Melton and Falash) rest period huddle caused much conversation around the s his big five a deserved rest. The unorthodox Northern Division loop NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS, 1954 Ww I Oregon Stat 1] 5 IDAHO 9 7 Oregon 9 7 Washington 5 9 Washington State j 10 SOUTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS, 1954 Ww | Southern California 8 I U.C.L.A. 7 ) California 6 6 Stanford $ i) Pct. 688 565 5638 357 286 Pct 667 233 500 250 Vandal Scoring, 1954 (all games) FG FT TP Morrison, « Saito 115 9] 32] Melton, t 113 71 298 Flynn, f ......- 89 59 237 Garrison, g ..........-- 8() 59 219 Falash Series 35 13 113 CO ae . —e 17 3: 68 EPOCCeIy) Or csascicsscecannns 23 21 67 Lillibridge, c ..... 12 18 12 Monson, { 14 8 56 Bauscher, g 10) 1] 3] Fulton, c 8 15 29 Others 10 5 25 NERD ARS 526 £33 1486 Field goal average—.363 Free throw average—.633 Idaho average per game—64,6 points inte average Hor came.BO:8 noi Opponents average per game—59.3 points Won 15, Lost 8 VICTORS—The fifteen man Idaho Vandal basketball squad poses after their 15-point triumph over OSC at Memorial Gym, Front, left to right ©, W. Totten, capt. Tom Flynn, Dick Dodel, Roger Lillibridge, Jim Sather, Dwight “Big Red” Morrison, and Bobby Garrison. Rear: Don Monson, Al “Bud” Nelson, Bill Bauscher, Jay Buhler, Bob Falash Pete Swanstrom, Orin “Foots” Fulton and Harlan “Letty” Melton 4 MEETS CHALLENGE—Harlan Hodges, former basketball coach at Murray State, Kentucky has ac- cepted the challenge to maintain the University of Idaho basketball standings by succeeding Charles L. (Chuck) Finley, who resigned to take a similar posi- tion at Mississippi Southern University. Hodges, who has a better than 80 win percentage as a college coach, is famous for his high-scoring, fast-breaking style of ball which he installed effec- tively at Murray State. Hodges brought his former teams into national rankings in his seven years there. 179 Pre-Conference Results Idaho... 57 Montana... 60) (at Missoula) IGaHO. cc 66 Montana............58 (at Missoula) TGAaNO’,.-- 0 --.) 68 Montana............ 18 Idaho............58 | Montamna............ 40 Idano....-....: 65; Bawa: 509 Idaho............ 76 =Gonzaga ............ 67 Idaho............74 Loyola. .............48 Phe Vandals opened their pre-conference slate with impressive wins over Montana, Gonzaga, Uni versity of Hawaii, and Loyola of Los Angeles to pile up a 6-1 record, Idaho was ranked among the top twenty teams in the nation for its pre-season showing. ‘The lone loss was at the hands of the Montana Griz- zlies at Missoula. The Vandal five had little trouble with their other opponents as a result of clever ball handling and fast breaking offense built around Gar- rison and Melton. FAST BREAKS—Lefty Melton (in top photo) serves up a two pointer for Idaho against Gonzaga and No. 34, Bob Falash gocs in for an easy basket against Montana in pre-conference action Flynn, forward (play maker) Melton, forward (aggressive) Morrison, center (rebounder) 180 Northern Division Scoring FG oe IP Morrison, ¢. 6 76 67 218 Melton, f. eee si | 49 19] Garrison, g .... aun OS 53 171 Flynn, £ ...... re wwe OL 38 162 Peleg 53 ceecccssccctdcnsctttctcce ra 34 76 Totten, g 17 18 52 Sather, f-g Y 27 15 Lillibridge, ¢ .. ates 8 14 80 ULSD hc ie ee 7 1] 25 Bauscher, g cease | 1G 6 18 Monson, f . ar 6 3 15 Dodel, f .. stttiixs 5 l 1] Buhler, g ... is 5 2 8 Nelson, g Licicd () | l Porans . 305 $24 1025 Field goal average—.347 Free throw average—.69 | Rebounding average per game—36. | EASY PAIR—AIl alone under the Loyola basket, Big Red Morrison sinks a bucket for the Vandals. Garrison, guard (ball handler) Falash, guard (work horse) Sather, forward-guard (able sub.) 181] Hooksy-doodle Bauscher, guard (speedy) Big Red speciality goes for two points for Idaho Idaho made it three out of four over the Ducks when they swept a two game series at Vandalville. The fete of winning the series was something Idaho had been un- able to do in many years, Idaho's big five evenly shared the scoring honors in the four game conquest. The Ducks easily dumped the invaders in the season opener at Eugene And the Swede Walked Around Olay OSC sideshow, Wade (Swede) Tall man at the Idaho Halbrook, 7 foot $3 inches into the horizon, doesn't get Into this scrap typical of the hard fighting action that took place throughout the Moscow serics Vandals 3-I 81-63 but outraced night 60-53, were the following t Moscow, Coach Chuck Finley had a chance to substitute freely in the later stages of each game as the Vandals came through with 14 point winning margins each night. Lillibridge, center (boards sweeper) SCORES Idaho: .....::.. 63 Oregon Idaho..........60 Oregon Idaho 68 Oregon Idaho 79 Oregon Up and In—With four busy Beavers swarming about, Bob Garri son Idaho Idaho... Idaho Idaho.. 1) drives in with one of his leaping lavins to bucket @ pai for the Vandals Nice check Swede gile Lefty Melton completely fakes string bean Halbrook in an exhibition of Idaho's superb ball handling which they demonstrated throughout the season. The Morrison later turned into a two point bucket Idaho 2, OSC 2 Phe Vandals split the four game Oregon State series with wins at home and on the road. The Beavers later went on to take the conference by a two-game margin. ‘Uhe Vandals played impressive ball at Moscow on the first date scoring a well-played 70-55 win. The OSC giant, Swede Halbrook, turned in 35 points from his point of ad- Monson, forward SCORES 65 Oregon State 70 65 Oregon State......60 70 Oregon State 55 53 Oregon State 69 vantage despite the expert checking of Big Red and Rog Lillibridge. The fast break and faultless ball handling literally out worked the Beaver quintette. “Che follow ing night OSC poured it on 69-53. A single point favored OSC in the scoring totals for the two series. understudy) lotten, guard pass to M fappy } SCORES Idaho..71 Washington State_53 Idaho..61 Washington State..7 | Idaho..45 Washington State..42 Idaho. 44 Washington State_56 Dodel, forward (two hander) Nelson, guard (hustler) Idaho 2, WSC 2 184 Idaho proved to be a home floor ball club when they met the WSC Cougars on the maple courts for they dropped both tilts played at Pullman but took a pair at Me- morial gym. The Cougar unorthodox pivot style of play bafiled the Vandal hve more Hassled Cougar—Ron Bennik, 16, WSC scoring acc. has one of his shots nicely checked by Idaho's Totten, 5, and Morrison, 42. than once as the cellar dwellers rose up time after time in all games to give them a good scare. The deliberate ball-control playing of the Palouse rivals also cramped Idaho's style. Wait For Me! Bob Swanson, Cougar Hoor captain wearing jersey number 10, can’t keep up with Idaho's racehorse Bol) Garrison Vandals 2, Husky 2 Spoilers is a good term to give the Washington Huskies, Idaho invaded the Hec Edmundsen Pavilion in mid-season only to drop both games to the vastly weakened Huskies and ruin their chances for advancing in the Northern Division standings. The jinx (that Washington can't be beaten on their own court) certainly was effective in the Idaho case. Orin Foots Fulton and the Vandal big five got revenge at Moscow however in a clean sweep that put them in a tie for second place. Fulton, who had seen little action all season came in and bucketed 12 points and used his height to slow up the towering Washington lineup. In the closing game of the season Bobby Garrison drove in for a score that gave Idaho a 77-76 victory in the waning seconds. Fulton, center (Husky killer) Bubler, guard, joined squad in middle of season (picture unavailable) SCORES Idaho........ 59 Washington...... 65 Idaho...... 69 Washington......... 70 Idaho.........74 Washington_.........66 Idaho 77 Washington 76 Good Luck Chuck—Charles L. (Chuck) Finley bids the Idaho campus and basketball picture so long (right) as he heads for his job at Mississippi Southern. In the photo below the Vandals take five while subs rush into the ball game. This shot shows the results of the torrid pace Idaho set in the Washington series, VANDAL MITITMEN Pictured is the bulk of the 1954 fighting Vandals. Left to right: Barry Winzler, manager, Ray Ragan, Ron Titus, Capt. Lynn Nichols, Don Anderson, Bruce West, and Coach Frank Young. Absent were Ken Connell, Ralph Wads worth, Jerry Manderville and Hal Solinsky, Idaho Drops Boxing Increased operational costs and an apparent lack of general interest toward boxing caused the University administration to drop the sport from its athletic program. Che 1954 Vandals fought to an unimpressive record of one draw and five losses. High- lighting the season, however, was the winning of the runner-up spot in the National Collegiate Athletic Association 147-pound division by the Vandal captain, Lynn Nichols. He also received a sportsmanship trophy at the Pacific Coast Invitational match. Pictured lower left is Coach Frank Young, who finished his sixth year as the Idaho ring tutor. FIGHT RESULTS Idaho 2, San Jose State 6 (at San Jose) Idaho 214, San Jose 5 Idaho 1, L.S.U. 7 (at Baton Rouge) Idaho 4, WSC 4 Idaho 3. WSC. 5 (at Pullman) 186 Idaho 2, California Poly 6 (at San Luis Obispo) San Jose State's Al White leads with his Iecft in a 139 Ib. bout with Ron Titus, Vandal, in the 6-2 meet win made by S]S IDAHO 2, CALIFORNIA POLY 6 IDAHO 2, SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE 6 Idaho winning fighters: Anderson (165 Ibs.) and RESULTS: Ragan (125 Ibs.) E 125 pounds: John Hernandez, S]S, decisioned Ray Ragan, Idaho. 132 pounds: Joe Rodriquez, SJS, knocked out Ken Connell, idaho, in first round. 139 pounds: Allan White, SJS, decisioned Ron Vitus, Idaho 147 pounds: Lynn Nichols, Idaho, TKO’ed Jack Montgomery, SJS, second round, 156 pounds: Dick Bender, 5JS, won by forfeit, 165 pounds: Don Anderson, Idaho, decisioned Lou Stern, S]S. 178 pounds: Danny Hayes, SJS, TKO'’ed Bruce West, Idaho. Heavyweight: Dave Fanner, SJS, knocked out Hal Solinsky, ldaho, in second round. 187 IDAHO 2.5, SAN JOSE 125 pounds; 132 pounds: 139 pounds: 147 pounds: 156 pounds: 165 pounds: 178 pounds: Heavyweight; = ts wt cle ¢ isioned Ray s]s. Ragan Kim Kanaya, Joe Rodriquez Wadsworth, Idaho, outpointed Ralph Draw—Ron Idaho, and Vic Harris, SJS. Titus, Lynn Nichols, Idaho decisioned John Frietas, S]S. Dick Bender, SJS, decisioned Manderville, Idaho. Jerry Pom Stern, S]S, decisioned Don Ander- son, Idaho, Danny Hayes outpointed Ed Hansen, Idaho. Forfeit to Dave Fanned, S]S Ron Titus, 139 Ib, sophomore. 188 IDAHO 1, 125 pounds: 182 pounds: 139 pounds: 147 pounds: 156 pounds: 165 pounds: 178 pounds; Heavyweight: LOUISIANA STATE UNIV. 7 Freeman, LSU, stopped Ragan. Stiglets, LSU, decisioned Wadsworth. Jackson, LSU, outpointed Titus, Clary decisioned Nichols, Idaho. Bowden KO'd Manderville, Idaho. Anderson, Idaho, won on points. Collins, LSU, decisioned Hansen. Peele, LSU, stopped Solinsky Ralph Wadsworth, 132 lb. sophomore IDAHO 3, WSC 5 IDAHO 4, WSC 4 125 pounds WSC Gordon Gladson, NCAA champion fighter Z from WSC, had to pull the final match of the 132 pounds Idaho : Idaho season out of the fire for the Cougars 139 pounds WSG with a split decision over Idaho's battling Don re Anderson. ‘The second round found Gladson 147 pounds Idaho « . . | behind on points as Anderson knocked him to 156 pounds Idaho the floor but the courageous boxer came back in the final round to out exchange the Vandal fight- 165 ts Idal . . t: Pr pene Reese er, Idaho wins were turned in by Nichols, Man- 178 pounds WSC derville, Wadsworth and Titus. Less than 1,000 fans were on hand to see the match, Heavyweight WSC Capt. Sam Nichols crossed to the jaw of WSC opponent Ken Baugess with a jarring punch in the final Idaho match of the vear and possibly for a great Don Anderson, 165 Ib., senior many years, The sport was dropped as of 1954 [89 es Lynn Nichols, Vandal Captain, proudly displays the Dee Portal sportsmanship award which he received at the PCI boxing championships. Nichols was runner-up in the NCAA 147 Ib. division at the national matches. Lynn His name will go down with other out won the Pacific Coast 147 Ib. championship for the second straight vear Herb Carlson and Frankie Echevarria. At upper standing Vandal champions such as Ted Kara, Laune Erickson right Nichols ducks under a jab sent by SJS opponent Jack Montgomery Nichols Top 1954 Boxer Don Anderson, Idaho senior, mixes it with his WSC opponent Jerry Manderville, 156 Ib., senior 190 Norm Geertsen Olaf Stavik Porre Kristofferson ; Torleiu Flatebo Reidar Ullevaalseter Enuff Earnings? The Idaho Vandal skiers proudly show off their medals, trophies, and plaques which they won in competition over the 1954 season. ‘The skiers chalked up one of the most impressive records in the school’s history with a fourth at the International Intercollegiate ski meet at Banff, Alberta, first in the Northwest NCAA regional ski meet at Stevens Pass, and placed fourth in the nation at the national meet at Reno, Nevada. Olaf Stavik, Vorre Kristofferson, Reidar Ullevaalseter, and Norm Geertsen led the skiers throughout the season. Capt. Henry Burnett, coach, will be lost to the squad in 1955 as he has been transferred to overseas duty with the Army. Capt. Henry Burnett 19] On Your Mark, Get Set, SPLASH! And they're off (upper left) for another gruelling race in Idaho swimming compe- tition during 1954. Coach Eric Kirkland led the swimmers to the finest season since World War II as they picked up dual meet victories over Oregon and Eastern Wash- ington College of Education. Rich Bradbury, being congratulated by fellow co-captain Don Medley, left, received the “Inspirational Swimmer’ award Mermen Front row, left to right, varsity swimmers are pic- tured Rich Bradbury, Jerry Jones, Jerry Light, Fritz Holz, and Don Med ley. Back row: Eric Kirk- land, coach, Byron Rich- ards, Al Lewis, Willie Buckley, Wayne Johnson, and Ted Beil. 1954 University of Idaho Gymnasts Howard Harris, leading Vandal Rider and a contender for the National All- round Collegiate Cowboy title, displays at right the saddle he won for winning the All-around award at the WSC invi- tational rodeo, 193 194 Front row, left to right: Bob Acorda, Bob Thornton, Larry McDonald, Henning Olson, Lou Gourley, Bill Bauscher, Larry Church and Em Clark. Rear: Stan Hiserman, coach. Ed Barton, Gene White, Buzz Hansen, Dick Cooke, Gary Dixon. Jerry Duffy, and Bruce West. Idaho Thinclads LOU GOURLEY, EM CLARK SHINE Lou Gourley and Em Clark, Vandal Distance runners were consistent winners in dual meets for the Idaho cinder team, but proved to be the only shining light of the season as the squad dropped five meets. Gourley placed second in the two-mile run in a post-season meet that pitted the PCC best against the Big ‘Ten stars. Gourley was ranked among the top five two- milers in the nation last year as a junior with his best effort at 9:15, Clark set a new dual meet record in the OSC-Idaho meet. DISMAL RESULTS Idaho 4214, Washington 8814 Idaho 53, Oregon 78 Idaho 41, WSC 89 Idaho 57, OSC 74 (Idaho 88, Whitworth 42) INDOOR MEET AT WSC 70—1. Hill, Seattle Pacific; 2. Mays, Whitman; 3. Adams, CWCE; 4. Wiese, WSC; Time: 7.5. 300—1. Rasmussen. EWCE; 2. Mays, Whitman; 3. Hill, Seattle Pacific: 4. Dixon, Idaho: Time 333.2. 600—1. Peterson, Seattle Pacific; 2, Olsen, Idaho; 3. Wahn, WWCE; 4. Duncan, WSC; Lime 1:14.7. (New meet record.) 1000—1. Moving, Seattle Pacific; 2. Clark, Idaho; 3. Parrou, Whiunan; 4. Matson, WSC; Time 2:16.6. Mile and one-half—1l. Gourley, Idaho; 2. Swan, WWCE; 3. Neil Rader, WSC; 4. Max Rader, WSC; Time 6:59.9 70 vd. Low Hurdles—l. Chadwick, EWCE; 2 Trautman, WSC; 3. Church, Idaho; 4, Curtis, WSC; Time :7.9. 70 yd. High Hurdles—1, Benson, Willamette; 2. Chadwick, EWCE: 3. Chureh, Idaho: 4. Verbeck, EWCE; Time :8.8. Broad Jump—1l, Trautman, WSC: 2. Bauscher, Idaho; $3. Wright, Whitworth; 4. Church Idaho; Distance 21 feet $4¢ inches, High Jump—I. MeCants, WSC; 2. Chadwick. EWCE; 3. King, unattached; 4. Sullivan, Idaho: Height 6 feet 5 inches. Pole Vault—1. Klise, Whitman; 2. Dully, Idaho and Trondson, WSC tied; 4, Jenne, WSC and Kanigge, WWCE, tied; Height 12 feet 6 inches. Discus—1. MeCants, WSC; 2. Ward. Whitworth: 5. Brown, WSC; 4. Vergens, EWCE; Dis- tance 146 feet 1144 inches, Javelin--1l. Neperud, Willamette; 2. Patilson. WSC; 3. West, Idaho; 4. Thurman, WSC; Distance 189 feet 1114 inches, Shot-Put—1l. Brown, WSC and Ward, Whitworth tied; 3. Jurgens, EWCE; 4. Swalwell, WWCE; Distance 48 feet 734 inches. Two Vandal Thinclads warm up in preparation for 1954 dual meet action. low and high hurdles, and right is Em Clark Mile-Relay—!. Seattle Pacific: 2. WSC; 3, Whit man; 4, WWCE; Time %:318 IDAHO 55 OSC 76 100—1. Chambers, (OSC); 2. Bauscher, (1); 3. Cooke, (1); Time :10.3 220—1. Webb, (OSC): 2. Cooke, (1); 3. Peterson, (OSC) ; Time :25.5 140—1. Tebb, (OSC); 2. Smithpeter, (OSC); 3 Dixon, (1); Time 251.1, s80—1. Olsen, (1); 2. Spinas, (OSC); Donald, (1); Time 2:01,7, Mile—1. Clark, (1); 2, Gourley, (1); 3. Thornton, (1): Time 4:19.1. (New meet record. Old mark of 4.19.2 set by Phil Liebowitz, Idaho in 1949.) 2-mile—l. Gourley, (I); 2. Rackham, (1); 3. Thornton, (1); Time 9:57.0, 120-High Hurdles—l, Chambers, (OSC); 2. Church, (1); 3. Sundberg. (OSC): Time 715.3. 220-Low Hurdles—I, Chambers, (OSC); 2. Church (1); 3. Sundberg, (OSC); Time 325.1. Broad Jump—1. Brown, (OSC) ; 2. Bauscher, (1) ; $. Church, (1); Distance 22 feet 5% inches. High Jump—l. Schell, (OSC); 2. tie Halligan, (OSC) and Duffy, (Dy Height 6 feet, Pole Vault—l. Halligan, (OSC); 2. Duffy. (1): 3. Schell, (OSC); Height 12 feet Discus—l. Fulwyler, (OSC); 2. Lundgren, (OSC): 3. Wilson, (OSC); Distance 140 fect 244 inches, Javelin—!. Church, (OSC); 2, West, (I); 3. Spinas, (OSC); Distance 195 feet 6 inches. Shot-Put—1 Lundgren, (OSC); 2. Paulus, (OSC) ; 3. Skief, (OSC); Distance 43 feet 1 inch. 5. Me Mile-Relay—Idaho (Dixon, Clark, Cooke, Olsen) lime 3:335. IDAHO 38 OREGON 82 100—1, Springback, (O); 2. Cooke. (1); Time :10.1. 220—1. Springback, (QO); 2 Cooke, (I); Time :22,7. 440—1. Jacobs, (O); 2. Dalquist. (O); 3. Dixon, (QO); Time 351.2. 380—1. Clement, (O); 2. Olsen, (1); 3. Hall, (O) ; Time 1:59.0. Mile—I. Clark, (1); 2. Reiser, (O); 3. Thornton, (1); Time 4:24.5. (New meet record, Old mark of 4:25.5 set by Emerson Clark, Idaho in 1953) 2-Mile—l. Dellinger, (O); 2. Gourley, (1); 3 Rackham (1); Time 9:34.5. (New meet record, Old mark of 9:57.5 set by Lou Gour ley, Idaho in 1953) 120-High Hurdles—l. Sorsby, (O); 2. Church, (1); 3. Hanson, (I); Time :l54 220-Low Hurdles—1. Sorsby, (O); 2. Church, (1); 3. Hanson, (1); Time 225.0), Broad Jump—l, Johuson, (QO); 2. Church, (1); 3. Sullivan, (O); Distance 22 feet 44 inch, High Jump—lI. Fossett, (O); 2. Badorck. (O); %. Johnson, (O); Height 6 feet 214 inches Pole Vault—1. Reed, (O); 2. Duffy, (1); Height 12 feet 6 inches Discus—1. Lloyd, (O); 2. Barton, (1); 3. Badorck, (O): Distance 125 feet 2 inches. Javelin—1. Higden, (O); 2. Hanson. (1); 53. West, (I); Distance 195 feet 8 inches. Shot-Put—l. Lloyd, (O); 2. Jones, (O); 3. Har rington. (1); Distanee 45 fect 514 inches. Falbot, (O); 3 Talhot, (O): 3. Mile-Relay—I. Oregon, (Jacobs, Talbot, Reiser, Clement) Time 3:26.2. Left is Larry Church, who ran both star miler 195 IDAHO 41 1 3 WSC 89 2 3 100—1, Gary, (WSC); 2. Wiese, (WSC); 3. Cooke, (1); Time :9.9. 220—1. Gary, (WSC); 2. Wiese, (WSC); 3, Cooke, (I); Time :23.4, H0—1. Dixon, (1); 2. Duncan, (WSC); 3. Horner, (WSC); lime :524 880—1_ Link, (WSC); 2. Olsen, (I); 3. Ruehl, (WSC); Time 2.02.1. Mile—1. Clark, (1); 2. Matson. (WSC); 3. Max Rader. (WSC) ; Time 4.33.5. 2-mile—l, Gourley, (1); 2. Neil Rader, (WSC); 3. Max Rader, (WSC): Time 9:54. 120-High Hurdles—1l. Torgerson, (WSC); 2. Church, (1); 3. Curtis, (WSC); Time :15.5. 200-Low Hurdles—l. Trautman, (WSC); 2. Church, (1; 3. Togerson, (WSC) ; Time :21.8. Broad Jump—l. Church, (1); 2. Trautman, (WSC); 3. Brown, (WSC); Distance 21 feet 7 inches. High Jump—t, Ruehl, (WSC); 2. Tanaka, (WSC); 5%. Tie Trondsen, (WSC) and Duffy, (1); Height 5 feet 6 inches. Pole Vault—1. Glander, (WSC); 2. Vanaka. (WSC); 3. Trondsen, (WSC); and Duffy, (1) tied; Height 11 feet 6 inches. Discus—1. Turner, (WSC) ; 2. Brown, (WSC) ; 5. Breckel, (WSC) ; Distance 138 feet 8 inches. Javelin—l. West, (I); 2. Thurman, (WSC); 5. Hanson, (1); Distance 189 feet 614 inches. Shot-Put—1. Brown, (WSC); 2. Turner. (WSC); 5. Pixley, (WSC) ; Distance 45 feet 834 inches, Mile-Relay—WSC (Wiese, Ruehl, Duncan, Link) ‘Time 3:32.8. IDAHO 35 WASHINGTON 98 100-1. LaBbonge, (W); 2. Ledbetter, (W); 3. Chureh, (1); Time :101. 220—1, Skartvedt, (W); 2. LaBonge, (W); 3. Dixon, (1); Vime :22.7. H0—l. Banks, (W); 2. Dixon, (I); 3. Green, (W); Time 250.8. 880—1. Gayton, (W); 2. Robinson, (W); 3, Olsen, (1); Time 1.55.5. PEAKE FIVE Mile—1I. Fornia, (W); 2. Clark, (TD); 3. Ryan, (W); Time Lou Gourley, left, and Gary Dixon take a breather before getting ready £:23.2. , for their specialties, the two-mile and 440 yard dash, respectively. 2-Mile—1l. Mever, (W); 2. Gourley, (1); 4. Rackham, (1); UP AND OVER Time %:17.5. (New meet record. Old mark of 9:274 Larry Church (white jersey, fourth from left) clears the high hurdle set by Lou Gourley in 1952.) in the Northern Division meet at Pullman 120-High Hurdles—1. Church (1); 2. Bollinger, (W): 3. - = _—— Kaynor, (W); Time :15.5. Sess ——— an 220-Low Hurdles—1, Leadbetter, (W); 2. Church, (1); 3. Bryan, (W); Time 222.7 Broad Jump—l. Skartvedt, (W); 2. Church, (1); 3. Bryan, (W); Distanee 23 ft. 414 in. (New meet record, Old mark of 28 feet 2 in. set by Bruce Sweeney, Idaho, in 1953.) High Jump—1l. Skarvedt, (W); 2. Bryan, (W): 3. Jerry Duffy, (1) ; Height 6 feet 14 in. Pole Vault-—1, Hilton, (W); 2. Tie, Duffy, (1) and Gray, (W); Height 12 feet 9 inches. Discus—1. Strom, (W); 2. Parsons, (W); 3. Wardlow, (W) : Distance 139 feet 714 inches. Javelin—1I. West, (0); 2. Skartvedt, (W); %. Hansen, (1); Distance 179 feet 9 inches, Shot-Put—1l. Wardlow, (W); 2. Parsons, (W): 3. Strom, (W); Distance 47 feet 1114 inches Mile-Relay—Washington (Banks, Abel, Robinson, Gayton) Time 3:26,9, 196 NORTHERN DIVISION Oregon 4954 OSC 2014 Wash. 183%, Idaho 12 WSC M4 1 00-1. Gary, WSC; 2. Springbett, O; 3. Sorsby, O: 4. Led better, W; Time :9.6, 220—1. Gary, WSC; 2. Wiese, WSC; 3, Talbot, O; 4 Springhett, O; Time :21.0. 440—1. Jacobs, O; 2. Olsen, 1; 3 ; +.Dahiquist O; Time 49.4. 880-1, Link, WSC; 2, Clement, 0; 3. Robinson, W; 4 Gayton, W; Time 1255.7. Mile—!. Dellinger, QO; 2. Fornia, W; 3. Rader, WSC; 4 Clark, I; Time 4:19.4. 2-Mile—l. Reiser, O; 2. Meyer, W; 3. Gourley, I; 4. Del linger, O; Time 9:24,7 120-High Hurdles—!. Chambers, OSC; 2, Torgerson, WSC; 8. Lowry, OSC; 4. Chureh, I; Time :14.8, 2°0-Low Hurdles. Leadbetter, W; 2, Chambers, OSC; 5 Sorshy, O; 4. Trautman, WSC; Time :23.8. Broad Jump-—-1. Skartvedt, W; 2. Johnson, O; 3. Brown, OSC; 4. Church, tl; Distance 25 ft. 5 in High Jump—l. Faucet, O; 2. Skartvedt, W; 3. Schell OSC; 4. Halligan, OSC; Height 6 ft. 214 in. Pole Vault—1. Hilton, W; 2. Reid, O; 3. tie Hickenbottom, O and Glander, WSC; Height, 13 feet, Discus—1. Parsons, W; 2, Wardlow, W; 5, Fulwyler, OSC; 4. Strom, W; Distance 158 fect 4 inches. Javelin—1. Church, OSC; 2. West, I; %. Higdon, O; 4 rhurman, WSC; Distance 216 feet 11 inches. Shot-Put—1. Wardlow, W; 2. Brown, WSC; 3. Pixley, WSC; 4. Strom, W; Distance 47 feet 7 inches. Mile-Relay—!, Oregon (Talbot, Dahlquist, Jacobs, Clem ent); 2. W; 3. WSC; 4. lL; Time 3:20.9, PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE , AIM AND FIRE 100—1. Graffio, USC; 2, Gary, WSC; 3. Brownsberger, Suan; Bruce West, Vandal javelin tosser, rears back to let loose with a second i, Jackson, Cal; 5. Wilger, USC; Time :09-7. place heave in the Northern Division meet at Pullman Coach Stan Hiserman clocks miler Bob Thornton in a time trial session 220—1. Gary. WSC; 2. Wilger, USC; 3. Lea, USC; 4. Browns berger, Stan; 5. Grafho, USC; Time :215 HO—1, Lea, USC; 2. Garrett, Stan; 3. Timmerman, Cal; 1, Larabee, USC; 5. Turner, Cal; Time :48A4. B80—1. Link, WSC; 2. Clement, O; 3, Spurrier, Cal; 4 Taylor, USC; 5. Wilson, Calif; Time 1:53.4. Mile—1. Dellinger, O; 2. Simpson, Cal: 3. Montgomery, USC; 4. Clark, I; 5. Matson, WSC; Time 4:148 2-Mile—l. Meyer, W; 2. Ledesma, USC; 3. Gourley, 1; 4, Reiser, O; 5. Hunt, UCLA; Time 9:12.5. 120-High Hurdles—1l. Tie Woad, Stan; and Wright, USC; 3. Dozier, Cal; 4. Ball, UCLA; 5, Rossilini, UCLA: lime :14.3. 220-Low Hurdles—1, Rossilini, UCLA; 28. Plessas, Cal; 3 Chambers, OSC; 4. Leadbeuer, W; 5. Dozier, Cal; Time :24.0. Broad Jump—t. Arnett, USC; 2. Skartvedt, W; 3. Mattson Cal; 4. Turner, Cal; 5. Church, I; Distance 24 feet 634 inches, High Jump—l. Shelton, USC; 2 tie Faucett, O; Jiles, Stan; Findley, USC; and Stewart, Stan; Height 6 feet 1.4 inches, (New meet record. Old mark of 6 ft. 9 in set by Les Steers of Oregon in 1941.) Pole Vault—!. Anderson, Cal; 2. tie Hecht, USC; Levack, USC; 4. Tie Hilton, W; Kell, UCLA; and Mitchell, UCLA; Height 18 feet 9 inches Discus—l. Koch, USC; 2. Patterson, USC; 3. Butt, Cal: i, Smith, USC; 5. Wardlow, W; Distance 168 feet 1114 inches Javelin—l. Long, Stan; 2. Church, OSC; 3. Bugge, Stan: 1, Richter, Cal; 5. Kimbell, Stan; Distance 235 feet %, inches. (New meet record, Old mark of 282 ft. diy in. set by Long of Stanford in 1954.) Shot-Put—l1. Stellern, Cal; 2. Butt, Cal; $. Cheney, Stan; 4 Wetter, UCLA; 5. Koch, USC; Distance 53 feet 1114 inches. Mile-Relay—1l. Stanford (Brownsberger, Wood, Spicer, Garrett; 2. USC; 3. Cal; 4. UCLA: 5. WSC. 197 LINKS CHAMPS Here are the golfers that piled up an impressive 1954 record on the Northern Division fairways: Front, left to right; Tom Miller, Dave Powell and Wendell Coombs, Rear, left to right: Bob Campbell, Phil Weitz, Harlan Melton, Jamie Steele, Wayne Salomon and Coach Dick Snyder Golfers Tops For Many Seasons Led by squad captain Phil Weitz, the 1954 golf team established a dual meet record of two wins, two losses and one tie to record one of the best marks in the his- tory of the sport at the University. The Vandal divot diggers split the fairways at the Northern Division match for a third place, Idaho drubbed WSC twice, tied the strong University of Washington team which hadn't been stopped in over 60 con- secutive matches, and placed first in the Inland Empire Collegiate tournament. Weitz set a new University course record, burning up the layout ina seven under par 63. Top par shooters for Idaho were Weitz, Tom Miller, Dave Powell, and Bob Campbell. 1954 1 CLUBBERS Row one: Dick Dodel, Bob Campbell, Ted Frostenson, Gary Dixon, Max Nunenkamp. Row two: Don Hart man, Jerry Light, Wayne Johnson, Bill Buckley, George Eidam, Burck Roark. Row three: Mike Cygler, Dee Hall, Ted Bell, Ramon Billner, Eddie Allison, Jerry Jones Athletics’ Forgotten Men Pictured below are what some call athletics’ for gotten men, the cquipment manager and the fellows that keep weary muscles and brawn in shape, the trainers, Marv Glasscock, left, finished another successful year handling all of the ath letic equipment, Pictured right are Head Trainer Joe Glander and his able student assistant, Jack Parker 199 200 wee woe ¢ ie eet a eek So a Feiner Sees) Sa, ve a a th RS GO FOR TWO Mike Cygler, hustling Vandal secondbaseman, makes the circle for the turn at first base and is on his way to second after whacking a uwo-base hit against the Oregon Ducks. Vandals Prove Spoilers Idaho could produce but two wins during the 1954 baseball rebuilding campaign but those two victories seemed the spoilers to two top Northern Division clubs. Ken Hallett and Gary Barton, the Vandals’ two top chuckers, led the way to stopping OSC and Washington, just when it looked like either one might slip in ahead of the Oregon Ducks for the champion- ship. As a result, the Beavers and Huskies wound up in a tie for second place. END Idaho 3 Idaho... : SEES, Idaho... ee 9 Kdahio.......... wee eae | Idaho....... ee Idaho 7 | Cc F 1, ae eee 4 FG cc ccsssecece sevens 5 WdGhG soci icieawnce Idaho 1 Wdahososo ss: 4 Idaho... . 4 Idaho ave Idaho 2 | Ze EV Ys oe goo ceconneies 2 FRARG: cccsscees oz RESULTS Washington 10 Washington .0000. 9 Washington ....0..0.6.0ces 6 Washington ............0-e00- 4 2 TEER Se SAE 1] OSC 8 OSG nie 0 MDI: sssccacsinpobves dak testskeccn Sones 10 Oreson! siseisoc cass 7 Oregon ‘ Oregon Oregon = =| [ WV ENG Gessoncitecteactencnsaxase te tetress 5 WSC. $ WBC cece 5 WSC sscccctrecmnaeustiacion A — ir. 2 = 1954 Vandal Baseball—Front row, left to right: Mike Cygler, Bob Falash, Reggie Frazier, Doug Young, Jim Gowanlock. Middle row: Al Nelson, Aubrey Stevens, Ervin Kuban, Larry Morrison, Coach Clem Parberry, Flip Klelfner, and Ken Hallett. Rear: Joe Lothrop, Bob Haines, Gary Barton, Jerry Quane, Dick Dodel, Dick Riggs. Dave Cripe. and Frank Teverbaugh. FINAL NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS BATTING AVERAGES WwW L Pct. GB Falash, ef 56 6 16 236 4 19 33 ‘Og x +9 Frazier, lf 53 7 16 235 4 15 BA7 EEO wore ma s on se Cygler, inf . 32 G6 «13 «250 4 13 888 Washington 10 6 625 Kleffner, 3b 537 «13 245 4 16 964 OSC) acces ‘ 10 6 625 l Morrison, ss MM 1 tl 204 8 17 344 SC 7 9 A38 ‘ aie 9 14 as . IP AB R HERSO W_ LERA d ssenehancnrecsneriy “ vate , Barton 41158 27 42 18 22 1 1 3.96 Dodel 17 186 32 49 23 88 OF 5 459 Hallett 11170 32 50 2 16 1 5 OAD Baseball Rebuilding Pictured at right is baseball coach Clem Par- berry who is faced with the job of building up Idaho's baseball standards that the school might cope with Northern Division clubs in the near future. Parberry is enthusiastically going about his task and is determined that in the next year or so the Vandals will be up near the top. In 1954 McLean Field was reseeded in the outfield and a new infield was cut. Baseball fans can look for new uniforms in 1955 and also some help from last year’s frosh squad to bring along the 1955 club. Mike Cygler and Larry Morrison are the only members of 1954's team that will be missing. 201 Idaho vs. OSC IDAHO OREGON STATE BRHA HRA Falash, cf 2000 Rugules, if 206 06 Teverbauyh, rf 40060 0 Buob. « $0 1 4 Cysler, 2 3190 6 Exley, ef 4014 Kleffner, 3 4 :2.;2.-2 Dean, 1 nL Mer Soe Frazier, If ‘o2i Fisk, 2 J ss Sa Haines, | $0060 6 Pinion, rf 802 0 Morrison, « 4 O -2.3 Heinrich, 3 $3 606€C8 Quane, ¢ 400 1 Withrow, % 16060 0 Hallett. � 2 3°02 Stevenson, ¢ 0 0 0 Wellman, p 6 8: 4-8 Totals 14614 Totals 32 07164 osc a o Idaho 010 = o0 o2 1 Errorsa—Buob. Heinrich. Haines, Morrison, Quane, RBI Teverbaugh, Kleffnor, Morrison. 2B-—Exley. DP Morrison to Cycler to Haines. Left Idaho 7, OSC 7% Umpa— Reed and Campbell. IDAHO OREGON STATE BRHA HR RHA Falash, ef , ee oe UE | Ruggles, if 4220 Teverbaugh, rf 4 O°°'@x6 Buch, = 62 3-2 Lothrop, rf 10906 0 Exley, of Sp Cyyler,2b 42°32 Dean. 1 ee as Kieffner, 3 4 3 3):3 Fiek, 2 S -3°.2.-8 Frazier If 4110 Pinion, rf a ‘At '6 Haines, 1 512 0 Rothstrom, 3 § 012 Morrison, « 40006 Stephensean, c 65 60 8 6 Quane, ¢ 313 0 Wilson, p 1oeo Riggs, « 1 0 2 e Guidotti, p 400606 Dodel, p 100 06 Nelson 1 0 0 6 Barton, p 200 0 Totals 37 Gil 8 Totals “21014 6 Idaho oxo 000 002 5 osc 3300 «(108 O10 Errors Pinion, Falash, Cygler, Morrison, Quane, Dodel, Bar- ton. RBI--Buob, Exley, Dean 2, Pinion 2, Stephenson, Falash 3, Kleffner, Frazier. 2B Dean, 3B—Falnsh, Kleffner. SB-—Ruggles Exley, Fisk, Falash, Morrison. Quane. DP—Rothstrom to Fisk to Dean, Falash to Kieffner to Morrison to Cygler. Left-——Idaho 10, OSC 10. Umps-—Crabb and Bowerman. : 5 = SS a S| Reggie Frazicr, lf Larry Morrison, shortstop Gary Barton, pitcher Flip Klelfner, third base Bob Falash, centerfield Mike Cygler, second base Base Rap—Idaho third baseman Flip Klieffner gets hold of a base hit in the Oregon series played oat McLean field. Flip hit only 245 due to a shoulder in- jury that didn't work itself out until late in the season, but was chosen on the all Northern Division team at his third hase spot Vandal Tally—Jerry Quane, Idaho catcher scores on a tcammate’s hit against the WSC Cougars. Idaho vs. Washington IDAHO WASHINGTON ARRHA AR RHA Falash, cf 5 0 0 0 Jarvis, 2b 5 2 2.3 Prazier, if 5 2:30 Pressey, cf 23 8 Cygiler, 2b a a ee Watson, 1b 401980 Kleffner, 8b Se 4 58:70 Rallard, c 4602 6 MANE, € Se a Halle, rf i159 Haines, tb ; a ee lie | Hill, p Ss 6:3 6 Teverbaush rf 2200 Velling, p 1voo0 Morrison, s% 3 6 21 Morris, ph 1 oo 0 Dodel, p Le O% Roselli, if 40080 Riggs, ph i 8 2.:6 Stuht, a0 42 2:8 Barton, p 20900 MecUlary, ph 30006 Sage o 6 0600 Cook, 3b 0001 Totals 34 012 6 Totals $% 6 8 7 E-—-Watson, Ballard, Stuht, Quane. Morrison. RBI-—Jarvis. Watson, Ballard 2, Halle, Stuht, Frazter, Kleffner 2, Quano, Morrison §, 2B-—Kleffner. 38B—Morrison, S—Preasey. SB— Stubt. DP-—Cygler-Morrison-Haines. Left—Waeh. 4, Idaho 6. ER-—Wash. 4, Idaho 7. DBD—Dodel 4, Barton 8, Hill , Velling 2. SO—Dodel 4, Barton 2, Hill 5, Velling 4, HO-—Hill, 5 for 3 in 6 1-3 innings: Dedel, $8 for 6 in 4; Barton, 1 for 6 in ; Velling, 8 for 6 in 2 2-3. Balk—Dodel, Wild—Dodel, PB Ballard. WP--Rarton (1-2) LP Velling, U-—-Reel and Camp- bell, Att,—500, Time 2:10, IDAHO WASHINGTON ABRHA ABRHA Palash, 2b so zt 6 Jarvis, 2b 8 @ 3 Frazier, If 40060 Stuht, ss 4024 Morrison, as ‘9 i ¥ Watson, Ib 4004 Kleffner, 3b ee i Halle, rf 4011 Quane. ¢ 4002 Morris, If ct 2 6G Haines, 1b 4010 Ballard, ¢ - ok 6 Teverbaugh, ef 400 0 Roselli, « - anh 3 Lothrop, rf © 2 2 McClary, 3b $116 Hallett, p 2004 Sage, ¢ at2?2s Reams, p 3012 Totals 28 1418 Totals 2 1436 Washington aa 010 «©2000 «100— 4 Idaho 000 «1000 «(000 1 E—Jarvis, McClary, Frazier, Morrison, RBI—Ballard 2, Reams, 2B--Sace, Haines, 3B Halle, McOlary, Morrison. HR Ballard. SB—Kleffner 2. S—MecClary, Reams, Falash, Hallett, DP Reams-Watson-McClary-Ballard ; Halle-Ballard Left Washington 5, Idaho 5, ER—Wash, 3, Idaho 0, BB-—Reams 2. Se—Reams § Hallett 5. Hit by Pitcher—Reams (Falash and Kleffner). Wild—Reams, PB Ballard. WP-—Reama (8-2). LP Hallett (1-4). U—Campbell and Reed. Att. 750. Time 2:15. Cougar catcher (24) is Red Golden. Dick Rodel, pitcher Bob Haines, first base Ken Hallett, pitcher Joe Lothrop, outfield Idaho vs. Oregon IDAHO OREGON BHOA BHOA Falash, ef 4 6 2 60 Keller, ss ye Sage Ge Cygiler, 2b 402 28 Wagner, rf 412 0 Teverbaugh,rf2 6 2 6 Shaw, If-2b | ee es See Kleffner. 3b 3 0 1 8 Schlosstein. tbh4 1 7 1 Morrison,ss 4 0 1 3 Mariett, ¢ @ (R240 Harari ib A 353 Averill, If 4000 razier, if 4 24.0 Williams, 36 2 1 «0 «2 Linge c 218 6 Johnson, 2b a: at. 6 Dodel, p 3102 Rows, ef 100 0 Hala, p 44 6°93 Totals $1 45 2610 Totnh« 30 727 6 Idaho 600 000 oO1— 1 Oregon -O0L 200 10x 4 Errors—Shaw, Cysler. RKBI--Marictt, Johnson, Keller, Haines. 2b—Hxines. %b—Johnson. S Williams, Keller. Marlett, phaw: DP -Marlett-Keller. Morrison-Cygler-Haines. Idaho 5, Oregon 8, HP— Williams by Dodel. IDAHO OREGON ARB RH BE RH Falash, of, p 200 Ross, If-cf 6 12 ripe, p oo 4 Keller, ss-3b 56 0 O Nelson ie Sie: Shaw, ef-s a, jk: 2 Haines, tb 4 0 0 Marlett,« 611 Cygler, 2b 2 0 1 Schlosstein. Ib 5 1 2 Gowanlock , 2b o 0 0 Wagner, rf 210 Kleffner, 3b q.Ora Phillivs 0 10 Frazier, if 6 11 Averill, if o1o0 Morrison, 9 Bid Williams. db-p 44 38 Quane, ¢ 4 0 2 Johnson, 2b 5 1 3 Teverbaugh. rf 10 0 Porbes, p-rf S22 8 Riggs, of a2 i Dodel, p 0600 Hallett, p oo 8 Young, p oo 0 Lothrop, rf oo Totals 48 Totals 40 13 13 Orezon 000 §=60300)=— O28 Idaho 020 000 or2— 4 Idaho vs. Washington IDAHO WASHINGTON B HRA Jarvis. 2b 6 221 Falash. of Dee wie Pressley, cf 6010 Nelson, 3b 4.0:3: 14 Halle, rf ae es Fa Cygler, 2b 42 1.2 Watson, tb 6 3 20 Frazier, If 4 0 0 6 Richards,3b 4 2 1 «4 Morrison, ss 4 0 0 3 Roselli, If B10 0 Teverbaughrf 4 1 0 8 Stubt, ss 50 04 Haines, tb 4006 6 Rallard, c Saw 6 bene e 400 14 Velling, p zs 0180 Barton, p iy. Se, ee Dodel, p 25h @ Totals 32.56 o4C «8 Totals 3911 8 6 Idaho 100 100) 020-4 Washington 140 200s O2x 8 Errors Richard 2. Stuht. Frazier, Nelson, Mor- rison, ards 2. rvs, Richards 2, Ballard. Jerry Quane, catcher ler. 2b-—-Dodel, Teverbaugh, Rich- alle, Roselli 2, Stolen Buses—Halle 2, Wp--Velling. Lo Barton, Frank Teverbaugh, outfield Idaho us. WSC IDAHO WASHINGTON STATE BRHA BRHO Falash., cf 6 120 Ponope, if 4% 1.8 Teverbaugh,rf4 0 1 © Melntosh, 1 £ @ 6 Cycler, 2 2 6006 8 Foisy. « eras Kleffner, 5 40080 Sparks, ef 2000 Frazier, If oi ¥ 0 Eakin, rf 403 9 Haines, } 4 9 1 0 Hardman, 1 0 0 2 Morrixon, « 2 £ 5 ho. $ 606066 Quane, ¢ 3.0 0 0 Goldene 2010 Dodel, p 46002 Cueaci ¢ 604600 Hershey. 2 360006 Dalquist, p 3000 Overby 1000 Bartow 1oog Totals 346266 «8 Totals 26326 i7 Idaho O10 «6900 100 2 wse .. 000 100) = 002-—— 3 Errors—Morrison, Foisy. RBLI—Teverbaugh, Mor- rison, Foisy. Eakin. 2B——-Falash. Frazier, Haines, SB Frazier, Morrison 2. DP-—-Morrixon to Cygler to Haines 2. Left—Idaho 9, WSC 5, IDAHO WASHINGTON STATE ABDRHA ABRHA Falash, 2b 4002 Poppe. if 4000 Riggs, %$ 0 0 6 MelIntosh. Ib 5 0 1 2 Frazier, if 40006 Sparks, of 4083 0 Kleffner,3b 4 0 1 4 Overby. rf 8 00 0 Morrison,ee 3 0 0 4 Eakin, rf 20006 Quane. « 46062 Foisy, as § 006 Haines, 1b 2100 Golden, ¢ § 001 Teverbanghef 4 06 1 6 Hardman, 3b 5 5 1 2 4 Dodel, p % 06 0 G G Hershey,2b 40 1 5 Webb, p €¢2 0% Totals a 2 Of Total: 43 2 718 wse 0600—«(C010 00s OH 2 Idaho décoeanasbianveosreree GO 000 wo Wd E—Falash, Frasier. Morrison, Hersey, RBI Sparky, Dodel. 2B--Sparks, Hardman. SB—Haines. S—Dode! Morrison. DP Hardman-Hershey-McIntosh, Left WSC 10, Idaho 1. Er—WSC. BB—Off Dodel 4, Webb 2. So -Dodel 5, Webb 9, HBP -Ricgea by Webb, PB- Golden 2. WP-—Webb (2-1). U—Campbell and Reed. Idaho vs. OSC IDAHO OREGON STATE BHO A BHOA Palash, cf 6410 Ruggles, If $001 Nelson, If 0©o 90 B 8 41138 Cygler, 2b 3620 Exley, ef § 820 Kieffner, 3b 5 1 2 1 n,1 22 8.6 Morrison,ss 4 1 4 3 Pinion, rf 413°0 Teverbaugh.rf 6 3 2 0 Wray,2 4i31 Haines, 1b 6 16 0 Rothstrom,3 2 0 0 0 Quane. ¢ 5 1 7 0 Stephenson,e 3 O1L O Hallett p 42 30 3 Guildotti, p � HR RR TS 3 Wilson, p oo0o9o0 Nierman, p � a Si Nae | isk 1100 Tomita ooo 06 Heinrich 1000 De DP 1001 Totals 38 1324 6 Totals 32 822 «9 Fisk singled for Rothatrom in 6th: Tomita ran for Fiak in 6th; none out when winning run scored. Ideheo 000 «6042 10-7 osc os «=60CSs | =O Errors—Wray. Buob; Teverbaugh. RBI—Buob , Teverbaugh, Nelson, Cygler, Hallett 2, Fisk 2, Kloff- ner, Exley 2, 2b— n, Exley, Sys ab-—-Buob, Exley. HK—Teverbaugh, SB—Fa Pinion. Sac.— Neloca, Hellett Ruwsler’ Guildctth, St Cyvler. WP } vetey Winner Dehans, Loser Hallett. T 2:50, tt.-1100, | Hi VOMUUYAAATA AUN Ml a - — Frosh Sports FOOTBALL Idaho dropped two hard fought games One 13-2 to WSC. and the other to Washington's Pups. SWIMMING Frosh swimmers topped WSC in dual meets and forecast better varsity teams for future, BASKETBALL Had mediocre season with bright points being two varsity prospects, Gary Moore a guard, and Gary McEwen, 6 6 center. TRACK Lost both dual meets to WSC, Dale Rich ardson, high pee and broad jumper and a trio of hurdlers paced by Bruce Fuller high spots of season. Coach Stan Hiserman expects much from these competitors. RANG SIGMA CHI 1954 Intramural all-around winners, Intramural Results POINT WINNERS ‘Total participants active in all sports—3,106 Sigma Chi............. 1837 ‘Total individuals in intramurals—! 409 RE censieiseSiaksisss 1693 Total engaged in intercollegiate sports—122 DOT scissors 1668 Percentage of university men active in sports....72 per cent WSs 2222 eee 1656 ATO. 1518 eg a ee i ee 1503 WINNERS BY SPORTS Sigma Nu ............ 1436 ‘Touch football—Eagle and Anchor MYSTUN DE ©, cus skconebteoes 1433 ‘Tennis—Delta ‘Tau Delta ESAS seasiecsceeeuseciss 1390 Swimming—Campus Club RST tin cxstniondeste 1382 Cross-Country—Campus Club Be: seccocrcsccsae 1310 Volleyball—Lindley Hall GEE Pet 1196 A Basketball—Willis Sweet Hall | Gi arts ees OOO 1175 Bowling—Delta Tau Delta TCS a ee 1076 B Basketball—Sigma Chi SAF 1050 ‘Table Tennis—Willis Sweet Hall eee 1022 Softball—Vet's Village ees i Re 884 Golf—Alpha Tau Omega 122 ee ep OR 664 ‘Track—Phi Gamma Delta LCA ébaequczencéucéécves 539 LDS 79 PERCENTAGE OF PARTICIPATION FRATERNITY PDT 77 6% 81.8 , ‘ 5s PK... M4 36 81.8 Ce. S E 60 19 81.7 TKE .. 53 él 96.9 a LOA rs 61 06.9 ae snes a 804 ATO 70 Lied 88.5 DORMITORY psp , 44 BS 86.3 IC : Lt 4 7 KOS PGD 68 4 85.7 OG ceamine 149 129 86.5 SN. ; 77 66 85.6 CH ; 160 117 73.1 3 =4 yr pote WORty eo kee 204 138 67.6 te Be 67 57 Sh —denotes number affiliated with group Bir mElsdiscas edssssactats 81 68 84 B—denotes number of group participating in DID .. abet 63 52 83.4 intramurals 206 Eagle and Anchor Touch Football Campus Club Swimming Willis Sweet Hall Ping-Pong 207 Intramural Go, Go, Go! Willis Sweet Hall—A Basketball Lindley Hall—Volleyball Delta Tau Delta— Bowling Alpha Tau Omega—Golf Sigma Chi—B Basketba ll 208 Phi Gamma Delta— Track Intramural Managers Delta Tau Delta—Tennis ANNIE, GET YOUR GUN—The Girls’ Rifle Team, coached by Captain Henry H, Burnett “P’ Club Sylvia Moore, Margaret Teare, Bess Vance, Darlene Frost, Phyllis Roff, Joyce Kilsgaard, Denise Darwin 210 Darlene Frost. Denise Darwin, Marcia Jensch W. R.A. The activities of the Women’s Recreational Association were under the direction of then prexy. Denise Darwin. ‘They started the fall rolling with intra- mural tennis matches. Volleyball, badminton, basketball, softball, golf, bowling followed with spring tennis matches ending up the year. Outstanding girl in the departinent this year was Wanda Gray. Any girl is welcomed to participate in these activities, Basketball team lines up for a pose... Put her on the Vandal squad... Making “home brew” at W.R.A, Picnic. Here they are from Seniors to Frosh, the... lt seems a long haul when you're a fresh- man --four long years to go. But every senior will tell you it’s only a short time in retrospect. Faces pass from the fresh- man through the sophomore and junior to the senior pages surprisingly fast. Well, here they are, the students of the Idaho Student Body. Names, faces, home town -- it’s all here for the record. Barbara Taylor Editor ; x ‘ ‘“ ee) 7 _ 2 ‘ : er. Ati . P 4 ; “ , a PUR . . ” ay ‘ , } Ds . =) ’ P. i)? i , , . } se 4 - 4 at Us ‘ se . bed 7 : a . ; : a ; , ” Pi A on ¢ ° - : - , al Classes College of Letters and Science Under the everewatchful eye af Dean 1. 5 Kerr, the work of the college progresses. Working with clay in the pottery laboratory is one of the Bacteriology, a fascinating study of a minute world, offers a varied classes in the College of Art and Architecture which challenging major with a satisfying future. Bunsen burners, satishes creative impulses. microscopes and Dr, Cherrington are familiar sights in the above lab. 214 ‘This, the liberal arts college of the Uni- versity, is the oldest and largest division— largest both in enrollment and number of courses offered. Work is presented in most of the general fields of learning of which the major curricula are administered by the eight academic departments of the college: Art and Architecture, Biological Sciences, Home Economics, Humanities, Mathematics, Music, Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences. Each department offers a wide choice of study ranging from broad and general to highly technical research courses. A special attraction is the general course offered to undecided freshmen, who may thus become acquainted with its many phases before branching out into a specia- lized field. Its Honoraries Row one: Firle Redburn, Ramona Reineke, Liz Winegar, Margaret Post, Margaret Clemons, Flor ence DeRose, Kathryn Davis, Gwen Seribner, and Nancy Lyle. Row two: D. A. Gustalson, faculty adviser, R. C, Thielke, Gerald D, Weaver, Robert Mitchell, Dorothy Carter, Vanda Jackson, Gary Thomas, John P. Matovich, Jim Stanton, and Paul . Ede, Jr. Row three: John Nelson, Aubrey Ste phens, Gerald Madsen, David Johnson, Wesley Al- len, Dwayne Savage, Gene Dickey, Malcolm Neely, Jack Stoor, Constantine loannides, Gene Baldeck, and Ralph Litton. Alpha Epsilon Delta This national scholastic honorary for pre-neds and pre-dents requires a 2.8 grade point for membership. This year’s officers were: Ralph Litton, president; Constantine S. Ioannides, vice-president; John Mato- vich, secretary; Dorothy Carter, treasurer; and Vonda Jackson, representative and his- torian. In the College There's more to life than just studying for those who enroll in the College of Let- ters and Science. Besides enjoying the rec- reation open to everyone, they carry on a well-rounded program of activities more or less related to studies but far removed from the atmosphere of the classroom, Drama-interested students act in plays; the debate teams travel as far as Los Ange- le s; art students hold exhibits; journalists fill positions on the student newspaper and work on programs for KUOI, the campus radio station. Thus the interests acquired in classes and their correlating clubs can make college years fuller and more rewarding, as well as creating opportunities for a richer life long after graduation. Row one: Jolin Kugler, Mary Branson, Liz Winegar, Rosemary Rowell, Patricia Gallagher, Ralph Leh- man. Row two: Gary Thomas, Constantine Toan- nides, Don Kuper, Claire N, Lieske, John Milton, Bob Bakes, Lawrence Knight, Jack MecAvay, Don MecCahe, H. Joris Rosse. Not pictured are: Suzanne Moore, Ed Gardiner, Margaret Fox, Susan (Banks) Womeldorff, and Tom Miller. Phi Beta Kappa This, the oldest and best-known of col lege fraternities, is recognized as the father of the fraternity system on American col- lege campuses. Spring is election-time with members being chosen from the junior and senior classes, re or 216 L S Department Heads a a Members of the staff of the College of Letters and Science gather in the office of Dean Kerr to discuss recent happen- ings and formulate plans and schedules for future ones. Music students consult with their professor The College of Letters and Science strives to maintain flexibility in its requirements so that cach student can select courses best adapted to his in- dividual needs, and thus broad- en his understanding of the problems existing in more than one field. Art is a favorite subject in every school, Ray ALCOCK Artis Ibswich, England NaTHetie Bates Home Economies Caldwell Vieuva Carson Home Economics Grangeville JeRroiy Cootiper Science Redding, Calif. Jor DISTEFANO Science Trenton, NJ Dorormry Pena Home Economics Idaho Falls Decores Anprrson Arts Boise Don Barren Science Pontiac, Mich, Jack Carrer Political Science Moscow Tow Contes Science Orohine Par Dyson Arts Boise Hriene Fuercurse Hlome Economics St, Maries Don ANDERSON Arts Moscow Louise Bhocirr Arts Nampa Don Campers Science Boise Lawrence Daicu Science Twin Falls Joun EtxNan Medicine Lewiston GLENN FRANKLIN Aris Orohne James ANDERSON Arts Moscow MARY BRANSON Science Cocur d'Alene Diane Curster English Boise Gorpon Dawson Arts Bovill Paut Ene Science Moscow Grant Giterre Arts Twin Falls LINDA ARCHIBALD Hlome Economics Troy Mary Jover Brreecs Arts Felt Lycee Crmistensen Science Rexburg Jessix., De Kiorz Arts Filer Jopy ENNis Arts Spokane Puytiiis Gorcke Music Moscow Ricttarb Astron Arts Spokane, Wash. James Baoyies Arts Moscow Mazin Couuena Drama Grand View Ropert De Leve Arts Moscow Marityn Evans Home Economics Lewiston Raven Harrwein Science Idaho Falls 218 Makyoutr HATTAN Home Economics Moscow VIRGINIA JOHNSTON Arts Bonners Ferry Parne Lericrs Home Economics Boise Jim Lynn Medicine Wallace Mapriuine Mrirvent Art Boise Janes HPARN Science Ossining, N.Y. Vincinta JONES Arts Moscow Manure Lircirie.o English Lewiston DONALD McCane Arts St. Maries Joun Mrvek Science Gooding Gary Hever Science Buhl Berrye Jupp Arts Lewiston Raton Lrrron Medicine St. Anthony Mary McDonatp Home Economics Lewiston Par Meyers English Genesee Davoren Hiner Harrier Houcuren Arts Arts Boise Spokane, Wash. Donato Keerer NNE KIMBROUGH Science Home Economics St. Anthony Caldwell Jimt Love Inet Lowe Arts Science Buhl Grace Mary Bette McVicker Fran Mariison Arts Home Economics Cashmere, Wash. Nampa Joun MILTON Marjorie MINZeEL Arts Medicine Moscow Hayden Lake Diane Oakiey Home Economics Cocur d'Alene Suzanne Moore Science Boise Craktorre PeXNnincron Berry Prrerson Home Economics Home Economics Sandpoint Boise Joxts Rosse Jerry ScuememMan Arts Ar New York, N.Y. Wallace Evuis SvACKMAN Bon Stivers Arts Science San Bernardino, Cal. Spokane, Wash. EVELYN WALMSLEY ALorer WARREN Home Economics Science Grandview, Mont. Moscow Cart. Dean Ostorne Arts Poulatch Freeix Rawarin Science Drummond Loxeen ScuMELZEL Home Economics New Plymouth Leta TALworr Home Economics Moscow Roger WILLIAMS Science Boise Pruyiits PAYNe English Twin Falls RAMONA REINEKE Science Melba Tom SHoppmReooKk Science Nezperce Davin THompson Science Hazelton ELizapetTit WINEGAR Science Moscow Barnara Prancr Home Economics Wallace ANN RINGE Home Economics Genesee Wittsam Scorrorp Arts Menlo Park, Calif. Mary Ann Torrie Home Economics Pasco, Wash Jean Woops Home Economics Gooding 219 few “chessy cat grins” at the Phi Tau dinner dance Remember Phi Gam's torcher chamber Chowing-down at Kappa Sig picnic 220 Blow, boys.—keep the Vandal spirit the fun! —s £ UNIVERSITy af IDAHO _ NEALE STADI M oe Cer hoe sum OCT24” | NOV Ia BASE say te _ — Ann and Bill head for the stadium. Snappy band steps into formation. College of Education Awaiting the graduates of the College of Education is a challenging and satisfying career—for theirs is the art of bringing knowledge to new generations, One of the Univer- sity’s main functions is the preparing of teachers in both gen- eral areas of elementary and secondary education and the specialized fields offered by them thus helping to alleviate the great teacher shortage. Each of the three major departments, Education, Psychol- ogy, and Physical Education, of the college prepares the stu- dent in a field of major specialization. It also equips him to teach in one or more minor fields, or to perform some specialty service. The work of the college is carried on by a staff of 30 in six departmental subdivisions: Education, Psychology, Physical Education, Business Education, Industrial Arts Education, Dean J. F. Wenrzin and Library Science. ‘Teacher education provides a broad, general education as well as technical training, especiall y at the University of Idaho where prospective teachers have constant contact with a well-qualified faculty in all phases of training. Bringing knowledge to future generations. 999 nee Working and studying with students in their own and other professional fields provides a better preparation for teaching, Kappa Delta Pi Composing this honorary are those education students with an accumulative 3.0 grade average. Seated are Sue Youngblood, Rosie Bergdorf Founds, Donna Bray, Edith Simpson, Bonese Collins. Standing are Jean Woods, Beverly Aberin, George Leffertz, Dean Welvzin, Joanne Gnato- vich, Charlotte Solberg Each of the faculty, on the basis of his qualifications and experience, offers service in all phases of teacher train- ing. In addition, there is a complete staff of subject- matter specialists in all the fields of teaching. “The mem- bers of the faculty form an advisory system which pro- vides each student with indi- vidual aid in developing his academic program. 228 224 June Adams Elementary Ririe Rrra Barker Music Donnelly Jean Casey Business Mountain Home Joan Dr Suazen Elementary Lewiston ‘THOMAS FLYNN Physical Education Lewiston Feaxestine Gonrpanp Music Portland, Ore. i Tom ADAMS Industrial Arts Ririe Rosie Bercoore Business Priest River Exterson CLARK Physical Eclucation Iwin Falls Dow Dian Physical Education Palouse, Wash. Joun Foskerr Natural Science Pasco, Wash, Wanpba GRAY Physical Education Nampa Watrrr ALoricu Industrial Arts Bonners Perry DONNA Bray Business Fruithund Ly MAN Crane Industrial Arts Montpelier Tom Fatasn Physical Education Twin Falls Boyp Founps Science Idaho Falls CLAre GUERNSEY Elementary Boise DONNA AsuBY English Nampa Hucu Borerss Art Moscow Howry Crosey Physical Education Pavette Ray Paraca Physical Education Kellogg Bevery GALLUP English Moscow En HANSON Guidance Shoshone Ronertr Bacas Guidance Omaha, Neb. Mary Carrott Rlementary Spokane, Wash. Genevieve Devin Elementary Mountain Home JOANNE. FLYNN Elementary Mullan JOANNE GNATOVICH English Kellogg Marvin Hatiiorn Guidance Boise Breexy Hint. Elementary Weiser Laut Jensen Music New Plymouth Rateu Leaman Arts Jerome Donna McKer Elementary King Hill Paraicta Parron Elementary Craigmont Ropert Price Industrial Arts Moscow ,COLLren Hincrey Physical Education Salmon Joyce Kean Elementary Garheld, Wash. Lewis Lapwic Geology Elmburst, Ul. Goria Morton English Aberdeen Dave PAULson Physical Education Boise KENNETH PUCKETT Business Craigmont Greate Hocor Elementary Payette Joyce Kitseaann Physical Education Bonners Ferry Nancy Livincston Elementary Buhl Jeery Nrety Social Science Moscow Biancue Peiceserc Physieal Education Mordman MELVIN REYNOLDS Physical Education Castleford Many ANN Hotmes Elementary Warren Wittarp Kim ercing Art Moscow ParRiciA LONG Elementary Kendrick VARNELL Nevse Vhysical Education Waco, Texas Mary Perkins Business Montpelier Grorce Rinc Science Loma Linda, Calif. Lows Horvatu Elementary Peck Josern Kosten Social Science Kellog Lagrky Looney General Payette Samurn Nicuots Physical Education Idaho Falls Bevery Price Education Moscow Richiarp Rocres Comp. Social Science Moscow 226 Joyce Rupotrnu Elementary La Mesa, Calif. Eipora TAYLor Elementary Lewiston Marcarer WARNER Home Economics St. Maries Jeanne Runnerc English Moscow Guen THomas Social Studies Tetonia Jack Wruasrrr Guidance Weippe JoAnne Smitn Elementary Idaho Falls Hazet. TOMLinson Business Wardner Berry Rove Wesrernerc Elementary Preston The Physical Education majors enjoy a play-day. CHARLOTTE SOLBERG Elementary Kamiah Ronert Uni Elementary Midvale Carot Wrstcatt Elementary Nampa JEAN STERNER Elementary Moscow DUANE VAN SCHAACK Industrial Arts Moscow Kant Wrerrre Todustrial Arts Plummer it Darras SuURBER Physical Education Gooding Mary Low Varian Science Boise Kearter Waicet Physical Education Anchorage, Alaska Sur Youncatooan Business Council Senior Wheels CLASS OFFICERS Willis Sweet's wonder boy Gordon McLeod, acted as President for the Senior Class. Helping him was the journalism genius, Al Dietlenbach Vice « Presi- dent; Linda Archibald, Secretary; and Mary Me Donald, Treasurer AL DIEFFENBACH The New Jersey Kid a tough guy with a talent for writing In two years became Arg editor class officers, and everyone's friend BILL. PARSONS trendly guy with a nack tor lead ership . .-The Burléy boy casily won the ASUL presidency after a career of activities, including SAT pres,, and Silver Lance member GENE HAMBLIN From Lewiston hailed this quiet wit a Gave his service to the campus radio station Gene was a Sigma Nu, member of publica tions board and KUOT director LIZ WINEGAR Phe personality gal, sincere and fun . This Delta Gamma from Moscow had the Brains for Phi teta Kappa and the ability for Exe Board, Mortar Board, plus a host of other activities. 997 | College of Engineering DEAN A.S. JANSSEN 228 All the buildings, highways, communications, and machines for every purpose which play such a vital part in our lives are the work of engineers; ... “they are the pioneers of all generations and places.” Their field in- volves a practical application of science and accumulated experience for the benefit of mankind. The University of Idaho College of Engineering ranks as medium size among those in the United States and Idaho men have regularly shown what they can do in competition with others, Recent years have brought an increasing demand for engineers and a future with un- limited opportunities, An engineer usually specializes in a particular branch of the profession. Some of the important curricula within the field are: Agricultural Engineering, Chemical En gineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering. Department Heads Grouped here are the department heads: Profs. Ches ter A. Moore, civil engineering; M. L. Jackson, chemical engineering; L. A. Jobe, — secretary; Norman F. Hindle, mechanical — engi- neering: J. W. Mar tin, agricultural engineering: H, E. Hattrup, electrical engineering; and Dean Janssen. ENGINEERS The students on the left are processing sawdust for an airflow study in a wind tunnel. On the right is a future engineer working with field borings made to obtain undisturbed soil samplings, Sigma Tau Fir st row: Robert Parsons, historian; Ralph Townsend, vice-president: Bryce Jolinson, president; Calvin Warnick, honorary member; Paul Mann, faculty advisor; Paul Litteneker, Melvin Faught, Robert Graham, Robert Barber, Ross Doman, Second row: Ray Bosen, John Scheloske, Olaf Stavik, William Paul, James Hemphill, Glen Hostetler Ted Frostenson, Fred Wahiquist, Fred Miranda, Harold Craig, Howard Henry, Philip Ourada. Lowell Magleby, Roy Merrill, James Peterson . Robert Scheloske, James Van Sant, Not pictured: Roger Anderson, Phillip Ard, Jay Brazie, Wendell Coombs, Albert Johnson, Don Corn, Daren Johnson, Ed Phird row: Brent Ballif, Maurice Durning, John Kaku, Judd Rogstad, Roger Bourassa, Robert Ackaret, Robert Lee, Fugene Burbidge, Robert Dunsmore Huber, William Kinney, Fred Kopke, George Kronmilicr, Eugene Lofdahl, Elven Matson. Glen Mortensen, Frank Muller-Karger, Delbert Naser, Victor Ransom, Francis Sherwood, and Ken Wohillaib. KENNETH ANDERSON Civil Opportunity, Wash. Bint. BOARDMAN Electrical Clayton, N.J. Par Dorey Civil Nampa Ronert GRAHAM Electrical Boise Wittiam W. Kinnry Chemical Sandpoint Harvey ARMINTROU Mechanical Veton City ROGER BOURASSA Chemical Bonners Ferry Ronert DuNsMORE Civil Osburn Don HARTMAN Electrical Spokane, Wash. Freo Kors Civil Boise Brent BALL Civil Pocatello Kucese Burnie Civil Boise Maurice DURNING Chemical Cataldo J. E. Hennes Mechanical Creston Cuarces R. Lane Civil Kenosha, Wise. Rosert Henry Bauer Electrical Moscow HAROLD CHANEY Electrical Eureka, Calif, HARRY E1ntoopin Electrical Cincinnati, Ohio Davin L. Hiner Civil Nampa Roserr Lee Civil Ashton Jack Brno Electrical Los Angeles Jesse Coats Electrical Jerome Mewyin Favor Electrical Boise Bryer JOHNSON Mechanical Blackfoot Gerry Lec Chemical Bountiful, Utah Trp Boome Mechanical Emmett Haroun CRAIG Mechanical Kimberly Lous Gitte Electrical Harvard Howakn L. Jornson Civil American Falls Cramer Noses Lirske Civil Grand Rapids, Minn Thomas Linpstnom Electrical Suramit, NJ Richarp Mitier Civil Lewiston Manous C. Lunpat Mechanical Osburn Frep Mimanpa Chemical Moangalore, India JAmes Prerrrson Mechanical Troy Roserrr Scurtoske Mechanical Weiser Raton Lownsenp Electrical Avery Kexnetu McCartney Mechanical Mish, Ind Dew. Naser Mechanical Council James PLNe Civil Nampa FRANCIS Surewoop Chemical Boise Enwin Urz Electrical Lewiston Civil St. Anthony Puiu Ourapa gricultural Boise Erxnte PyNe Mechanical Fossil, Ore, Gary Sroor Civil Soda Springs Bauce Wierore Mechanical Idaho Falls Vate McMinn E.ves Matson Mechanical Nampa Ronert Parsons Chemical Ronert May Mechanical Oak Hill, N_J. DALLAS PENCE Chemical Sandpoint Buhl Vieror Ransom Chemical Aberdeen Joun TELGENER Mechanical Sandpoint Froor SALVA Mechanical Dunmore, Penn. Currroro LTaAyior Civil Pocatello Davin Ler WomeLvorrr Mechanical Cocur d'Alene 231 Engineers On the left above is shown one of the units of the Kirdey Engineering Laboratory void of activity and in perfect order. On the right are mechanical engineering students operating modern equipment in the machine tool laboratory, Faking to the outdoors are these future engineers who are assist ing in the surveving of the new men’s dormitory, presently under construction, The engineer of today and tomorrow is not the mechanic, but rather the man who directs the work of others, who makes plans for other men to carry out, More Aged Seniors BOB STIVERS Bob has been active as the editor of the 1954 GEM: President of Sigma Delta Chi; member of Hell Divers and Blue Key. Be fore leaving for the service Chrisman Hall was his home. ee DEL NASER man of many talents, Del has been a member of this vear's Executive Board, President of the Kappa Sig house, and mem- ber of Blue Key, As master of ceremony for the Lalent Shaw this year he kept all of us well entertained. COLLEEN HINCHEY favorite of everybody is Colleen from Hays Hall. Her popularity is evident as we find her president of her living group, President of the AWS, a member of Mortar Board, and reigning queen of this year's May Fete. f MARY JOYCE BRIGGS Mary is the short redhead that calls the Theta house her home. Quiet as she may be, we find her a busv worker on Mortar Bourd, Theta Sigma, and all the foreign language clubs JODY ENNIS President of the Alpha Phi house, this coed is known for her interest in third party politics, Jody has also been an active member of Spurs, Mortar Board, and Homecoming Committee, tp ED JOHNSON Ed's friendly manner has led him to the ATO house presi- dency; a member of Blue Key; chairman of 1953 Interfrat Ball and many other activities, As co chairman of the Lalent Show, he organized one of the University's biggest functions. 233 “The spirit of Idaho runs deep—nowhere is the spirit of loyalty and earnest effort stronger than in those students who attend the College of Agriculture and who expect to draw their future livelihood from Idaho soil.” Agriculture has been universally in existence for many, many centuries and everyone looks forward to its being with us for many years to come. It is the basic industry of this country and its survival and constant improvement directly effect the well-being of everyone. The College of Agriculture on the Idaho campus has always been rated as one of the top agriculture schools in the nation, The students, following graduation, go forth as dairymen, poultrymen, seedsmen, orchardists, and many others. Practicing a three-fold program of teaching, research, and service, the University has a farm of 800 acres with purebred animals and equipment for extensive scientific study. The research in the experiment station turns oul numerous scientific findings each year which are converted to practical improvements and new ways for better utilization of the land and its products. Dean D. R. Titorniteus FARMERS IN ACTION rhe activity shown on the left is that of measuring water widths to determine seepage from an irrigation canal, On the right are students transplanting trees trom the university nursery 234 Department Heads Directing work for the college are; Front row: Professor C. E, Lampman, poultry husbandry; Professor Charles Hungerford, plant pathology; Professor J. W. Martin, agricultural engineering; Professor Lloyd Scrivner, veterinary science; Professor William Folz, agricultural science; D. LL. Fourt, dairy science: Mary V. Zaehringer. home economics research. Back row: George Woodbury. horticulture; Professor H. C. Manis, entomology; Carl Sierk, animal husbandry; Karl Klages agronomy; Professor V. A. Cherrington, bacteriology; Professor Alvin Wiese. agricultural chemistry. Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta is an organization developed for the purpose of furthering the cause of agriculture and the development of leaders in the field of agriculture. To be qualified for membership, a student must have satisfactorily completed three semesters in the College of Agriculture and have a minimum grade average of 2.7 tor these semesters. 235 Kenneru Austin Dairy Husbandry Princeton Harvey Bickert Agriculture Gooding Gerato Ames Agriculuaral Educ. Heyburn Woopy Brenarp General Agriculture Hazclton Rex Hayrex Agriculture Aberdeen ‘THtomMas JOURNEY Agriculture Los Angeles, Calif. Jim Gunay General Agriculture Sandpoint Ricuarp Jones Animal Husbandry Eagle Goxpon MacKay Dairy Husbandry Idaho Falls Greratp McGraw General Agriculture Bonners Ferry 236 Donato Bakes gronomy Boise Jim BALLANTYNE Boise Larry Boam Merwin De Were General Agriculture Idaho Falls Joun Henry Animal Husbandry Gooding Tlarky Jupp Education Greer Salmon Harry Hocn Emmett RAYMON KRancnes Horticulture Smelterville Rosert Mircenecs Education Burley Wituiam Monxrop Dairy Husbandy Sandpoint Animal Husbandry Agricultural Edue. Agricultural Educ. Jesse Beek Man Agricultural Educ, Emmett Hranerr Donsmoon Agricultural Educ. Corvallis, Ore. Davin Hout Agriculture Nampa James Kunket Dairy Husbandry Amsterdam Wittiam Monrop Dairy Husbandry Sandpoint Rocre Brure General Agriculture Providence, N.J, Crartes Farrect Bacteriology New Meadows Rocer Howarp Economics Marsing hucene McCain Agronomy Salmon Ciyor Murry Agriculture I win Falls 4 Ray BrurMan Agricultural Edue. Parma Watracr Fistrk Dairy Husbandry Caldwell ALLAN JOHNSON Education Moscow Jor McDonatn Agriculture Fenn. Idaho Le Roy Pautsen General Agriculture New Piymouth DONALD PERRY Bruce Pickert Mac Porter Agriculture General Agriculture Dairy Husbandry Sandpoint Boise Augusta, Mont, Darwin THomprsoxn WaAtrer WARD RicHarbd WestGAttT Agricultural Educ Agricultural Educ Agriculture Victor Lapwai Lewiston Education within this college consists greatly of practical application, and what's more practical than experience in changing tires? Bottom right, is Ronald Koester, state contest winner of the national 4-H tractor maintenance contest, and J. Leon Anderson, sales manager of the Ural Oil Refining Company, sponsors of the contest. DARRELL SCHNITKNER Agricultural Educ Twin Falls Kerr Wirnentiert Animal Husbandry Libby, Mont. CHARLES SCHROEDER Agricultural Educ Moscow Po Ping Wono Horticulture Kowloon, Hong Kong _ HOWARD SHEPILERD Dairy Husbandry Eagle Jim: Wrict Horticulture Lansing, Illinois WILLIAM STEPHANI General Agriculture Missoula, Montana BoNtiracto YRAGUI Animal Husbandry Moscow College of Law DeAN E.S. STIMson The College of Law at the University of Idaho is a mem- ber of the Association of American Law Schools—a principal force in the improvement of legal education in this country. The study of law may be undertaken with a view to special professional objectives, or to larger general objec tives. Endeavor in the field leads directly to the three careers of lawyer, judge, or law teacher. The curriculum covers a period of three school years and is designed to prepare its graduates for the general practice of law in any state. The course of study covers in broad out- line, the great divisions of commercial law, property rela- tionship, public law and administration, and procedure and judicial administration. ‘The members of the teaching staff, all well-trained legal scholars, give their entire time to instruction and research. Their practice of law has preceded their teaching. Prepara- tory to entering the College of Law students gain through a regular college education the maturity of thought, judg- ment, and expression that are of peculiar importance in this held. During the course of time, the law library be comes a sccoml home to the prospective lawyers Hours are spent delving into huge volumes, studving cases—and catching 20 winks Caught in an intormal disctission are the mem bers of the College faculty Prof. William Brockelbank, Prof. Philip Peterson, Dean Ed ward Stimson, Prof. Herbert Berman, and Prof George Bell. 258 RICHARD ANDERSON JouN Brenctson Boise Peron Lente Mascow Matcoun Srant Moscow Witt Derennacit Ronert HUNTLEY ELDON JOHNSTON Jonn Kuctrr Lewiston Boise Springfield, Pa Moscow James Lyacu Jack McAvoy Wiiasam Nixon Ronext PARsoNs Boise Worley jonners Ferry Weiser Rocrer SWANSTROM Wirttam Sworr Writ an Sy aemes Hargy Torxre Council Spokune, Wash Berkeley, Calif. Phi Alpha Delta Twin Falls This professional and social club organized in 1914 is composed of students enrolled in the College of Law who have the scholastic average required for graduation Row one: Bill Nixon, Dick Anderson, Jack Riddlemoser, treasurer; Jim Aston, clerk; Whitman Symmes, Jr., justice; Ray Poitevin, marshal; IT. J. Jones bailiff; Bob Bakes. Row two: Bill Brown, John Rease, Don Waltman, Bert Poole, Edward Ohsendahl, Walls Friel, Wm. Brauner, Edmund Lozier, Winston Churchill, James Lynch, Jack McAvoy, Harry Turner, Jobn Kugler, Dana Muir, and Frank Shrontz American Falls FRANK SHRONTZ Boise College of Business Administration Into the College of Business Administration go those who will be the executives, stenographers, and managers of a future year, filled with competitive spirit and tre- mendous opportunities. It is through their efforts that the economic wants of our world will be satisfied. The “say-so” of the department comes from the second- floor office of Dean Hart and the adjoining “suite” of rooms down the corridor. Through the teachings of this hierarchy, the students learn to think for themselves on the basis of business principles of economics, accounting, finance, marketing, and management. ‘Through association with his fellow students, some of whom will someday be his business associates and com- petitors, the student learns an appreciation of his social responsibilities. Dean Donan |. Hani For virtually every type of ability, business has a place. Idaho students select a major field from among nine: Ac- counting, Business and Law, Economics, Extractive In- dustries, Finance, Foreign Trade, General Business, Mar- keting, and Secretarial Studies. Practice makes for speed and achievement in typing, a skill required for nearly all those who enter the field of Business. Graduates of the University of Idaho College of Business Administration have been outstandingly suc- cessful in the business world, not only in Idaho, but all over the entire United States and foreign countries. The Faculty Meeting to disctiss recent events and future procedure are the members of the business faculty, Standing: Pro- fessor Ralph Farmer, finance; Elton Rayack, finance; M, A, Unger, economics; Eldon §, Hendriksen, account- ing; James A. Defenbach, accounting; Sverre Scheldrup, personnel and labor economics; Dean Hart; Charles Marshall, marketing. Sitting: Miss Ruth Anderson, secretarial studies; Miss Beverly Skillingberg, secretarial studies, W. J. Wilde, accounting, Ellis Austin, economics; Howard Jensen, accounting; Dr. Edwin Graue, cconomics Representing the State of Idaho at the 58th annual Congress of American Industry of the National Associa- tion of Manufacturers was Harvey Hoff, a Caldwell junior in business administration. Hoff was selected for the trip on the basis of scholarship, personality and leadership qualities. Here he meets Sinclair Weeks, US. Secretary of Commerce, in New York City, 241 242 Gorvon AbAMS Spokane, Wash, Stan Bray Fruitland RicHarkp ELLer Grangeville npert HAgNoR Moscow Lioyp Horn Caldwell ERWIN JOHNSON Boise ALFRED AMES Idaho Falls Jerry Casey Long Beach, Calif. JOHN FAULKNER Gooding Gene HAMBLIN Lewiston Dovucias Horne Kellogg MORGAN JOHNSON Ephrata, Wash. Josern Bapr Jersey City, NJ. Donato CLARK Hoise Bup Fister Idaho Falls Do.ores Hanson Mullan Karuy Howe Rexburg James Kaien Havre, Mont. Larry Brappurn Spokane, Wash. Feankuin Cour Genesee Ear Foun Kingston Terry HANSON St. Anthony Howakp Hucues Jerome Ronert Keuiry Moscow Howanrp Baaves Moscow Tom Cattins Bonners Ferry RicHakD GRrroory Princeton James Harpinc Hazelton VaNov Hyaas Idaho Falls Kennerou MeCiurt tan Soda Springs Eiroy Brant Meridian Dan Crocker Kendrick Jim Guirir Boise GLENN Hou Spokane, Wash. Enwarp Jounxson Wallace Gorpon Mclron St. Maries Burcess McDonatp Cocur d'Alene Ricnagp Orme St. Anthony DONALD RUNNER Davion, Ohio Jere Sarr Boise Je AN Surron Midvale Pui. Werrz Caldwell Lows MAGLEBY Pocatello Evoise Pare Mountan Home Douc Rusnrriot Moscow Wittiam Ssypre Craigmont Bevuce Sweeney Lewiston Wittiam Wirsen Shoshone Artuur MANNING Newport, Ore Wiitam Parsons Burley IheeTRON SARrr Moscow Jor Sopraserc Orotino Dwicur THomas Spokane hennern Wonitan Twin Falls Orro Mever Athol Hanvey Pare Nampa Bitt, ScHNURR Potlatch STAN SORENSON Soda Springs Veenon Thomas Nezperce Arnert WOtLSCHLEGEL Idaho Falls Ray NEILSON Moscow Daviw Lee Porter Spokane, Wash. KENNETH SLUSSER Idaho Falls Giceert STROMVALL St. Petersburg, Fla. Eucene Tix Chewelah, Wash. Dove.as O'BRIEN Idaho Falls Geracp Riccers Craigmont Jorn Sainey Kellogg RON SULLIVAN Parma Freorick WaALMSstLey Nampa 243 Around and About As a part in the grounding in the prin ciples that are basic tw business ac- tivity, students take courses in such fields as statistics, Comprising a large part of this study are hours spent in lab. where the machine age has taken over the burdens of arithmetic. Three coeds watch a demonstra tion in the Ag. building Three foreign students stop to read the Arg. i tomere™ Son Tou Mt The Big thy iat | r Lhe tinier 244 TED TOROK Ted's the original “Pennsylvania drummer boy and the pride of Delta Sigma Phi. He held a seat on Exec. Board and served Bluc Key and Silver Lance. LINDA ARCHIBALD BOB LEE Here's the blockbusting football captain who proved his right to Silver Lance membership with hard work at his studies and as a member of the Student Activities Council. NATHELLE BALES Not Helen, but Linda of Troy, who bhassed Forney Hall and was senior class secretary. Linda was on Mortar Board and smoothed things out in the Home Ec. circles. Another of the fabulous Bales girls, Nathelle also made Mortar Board. As vice-president of t he Home Fe. Club, the personality from Caldwell was what the recipe demanded. DELORES ANDERSON BJC's loss was our gain and Rogers ought to know, Delores helped guide Mortar Board from her veep's position and was the gun of the 1954 Campus Chest Drive. LEAH JENSEN Homecoming Queen in 1952, the lark from New Plymouth cut 4 swath with her musical talents, Leah also was a member of Mor- tar Board and dabbled in drama on the side. 245 246 College of Mines Dean A.W. Fanmenwaco The students on the left are busv “making little ones out of big ones.” On the right they are exwacting sulphur from ore by way of a fHotation process One of the many field tips to suitably- located mines finds students below the carth’s crust. liking advantage of an opportunity to stucly mining practices on the Spot. Seeking past the earth’s surface into the possibilities of subsurface treasure are the eyes of the modern miner and prospector, trained in the science of geology, ‘This field requires great training and a spirit of adventure for discovering new ore bodies and favorable prospecting areas. The College of Mines at the University of Idaho is ideally located at the geographical heart of a vast mining area, within which are many famous mines and metallur- gical operations, Students are therefore able to supple- ment classwork by observing the best technical practice and follow up geological study by field examination of famous mineral deposits. Under the jurisdiction of the College of Mines are Geology, Mining, and Metallurgy. Ihe mining engineer is trained to find and develop mining properties, and design and operate the equip- ment necessary for extracting ore. From the time the ore leaves the mine until the finished metal object reaches the consumer, the technical processes involved are the concern of the metallurgist. Mining geology deals with the theories of metallic and non-metallic deposits, and with the practical application of those theories to ore- finding. Howarp W, BRapen Mining Moscow WILLIAM SWIGERT Mining Moscow Trropore EF. Torok Metallurgy Pine Grove, Pa. Bruce WorRMALD Geological New York, N.Y, The Faculty Sigma Gamma Epsilon In the College of Mines, the professors to see are: Members of the mining honorary are: First row; First row: Joseph Newton, Agatin T. Abbott, Harry Curt Mattson, H. G. Johnson, B. McKeever, Don L, Caldwell. Second raw: Dean A. W. Fahrenwald Deardorft, Norman Radford, Howard Braden. Sec- James F. McDiviu, W. W, Staley, and E. F. Cook ond row: David Pinkard, Jack Benham, W. B, Schipper, Ted Lessard, Durell Moon, Walt Lovejoy Richard Howard, Harlow Oberhillig, W. W. Staley. College of Forestry The forest areas of the great outdoors with their age- old tales of Paul Bunyan and his blue ox, Babe, and the mighty feats of skill and strength of the woodsman has held a strong appeal for many men. In order to prepare for life in these great open spaces and to surpass the achievements of Bunyan and his cohorts, future loggers and lumbermen enroll in the College of Forestry. Within the laboratories and classrooms, the students delve into specialized fields such as forest, fishery, range, wildlife, and wood utilization; and become better ac- quainted with trees, wood, plants, big game, game birds, and fish. The College also administers a large arboretum on the campus, which contains more than 150 species of trees. Nearby is a twenty-acre tree nursery operated for the production of stock for planting throughout the State. For a summer period, all forestry students attend a sum Dean Fanksr Wotriz mer camp on the shores of Payette Lake to put the basic material into application and prepare for specialized work. a _ _ = = Above left, future foresters load Uees which leave the farm forestry nursery for farms in all parts of the state, Above right, shows a unique study in the forestry line; here the boys are checking elk jaw bones to determine the age of the animals. 248 Summer Camp Phe forestry summer camp on Payette Lakes provides the foresters with an opportunity to pursue their studies while on location, Food preparation, above left, and consumption take care of a good part of the day, but classes and studies also make a claim on time. Located in an Idaho vacation area. the eight-week summer camp is a combina tion of play and relaxation and outside work. The Faculty Appearing before the Forestry Building are the members of the faculty. Seated: M. E. Deters, L. A. Sharp, Dean Wohlew, W. K. Farrell. Standing: Virgil Pratt, Frank Pitkin, A. W. Slipp, Ernest Hubert, E. E. Ellis, E. W. Tisdale, R. H. Seale. Keepers of the Nation's Forests 249 Dewry ALMAS Spokane, Wash. Dennis Gopparp Trail, B.C. Winiiam Luscuer Libby, Mont. Pum Mences Dorris, Calif. Saakbd Boonkixn Washington, D.C Joe Hriwe Fargo, N.D Ropexr McAnuister Kileen, Texas Rover? Leste Myers Moscow Harry Brizet Twin Falls Grorce Houtert Coral Gables, Fla Doxaco McoManamon St. Maries Ronert Nisner Long Beach, Calif. WaARkD BROOKWELL Los Angeles, Calif. STANLEY JEPSON Moscow Paut Marinews Grand Forks, N.D. Richarp PARKER Santa Ana, Calif Huco Rickes Everett, Wash. ALAN Curtis Bethesda, Ma. Lawrence Jounson Coeur d'Alene Freep MAtTZ7Nrk Chicago, II. Davip PARSONS Dallas. Penn LAWRENCE Smit Kooskia The Last of the Hotshots DONNA BRAY POM FLYNN BOB HUNTLEY Donna comes in a small package A lanky ballhawk on the varsity The Navy liked him and so did just like dynamite. This peach five. Tom found time to marry Chrisman Hall. Bob held co from Fruithand graced Mortar and win a seat on Executive chairmanship of Religious Em Board, Greek Caucus and the Board besides being a Silver phasis Week and mixed Blue Pi Phi house Lance boy. Key with politics. DON MeCABI ERNIE GOHRBAND BARBARA PEARCE Regent's son who made good, bouncy Kappa with a flair for yell squad member, Greek Don was veep of Exec. Board music, Ernie helped Mortar Cancus gal, and otheer of her and a Blue Key gun. He also Board to a good year and feath- junior class, the comely Theta diddled a piano well enough to ered her cap with the Sigma gave Idaho four years of labor. place in the Talent Show Alpha lota presidency 251 Graduate School For the “wise man who continues to seck knowledge”’ is the opportunity of entrance into the Graduate School. For some, the four-year college course is not sufficient preparation for positions in many of the occupations rep- resented by the undergraduate schools, and they seek to better prepare themselves for life by more education on the graduate level. “(The Graduate School surrounds its students with those influences which will prepare them for leadership in their chosen field. Forty-four departments in the various schools and colleges offer majors leading to the Master's Degree . . . which follows after many hours on such work as graduate theses, research projects, and comprehensive written exams. Many of the research projects carried out this year by various students were aimed at the solution of some problem confronting an industry or community in the State, or to further basic knowledge in the development of the State. Dean L. C. Cany Shown here are some of the graduate studies carried on, Arthur Gittins, re search fellowship in Entomology, explores the role of honey bees in alfalfa seed pollenization. Hyde Jacobs, graduate tech nician, grows peas tagged with radioactive ealeium for fertilization. Lucien Laferriere, graduate student in horticulture, studies his giant potato plants to help solve one of the most serious problems in potato growing in Idaho. Bevery M, Aiterin Guidance, Education Moscow Witttam Exorrs Business Twin Falls Grorce Mowry Music Moscow Lorre Simson Education Wichita, Kas. Vircit. CARMICHAPI Geology Santa Fe, N.M. Gararrr Fornsrs Political Science Clearwater Jorn PATERSON Education Bellevue Haroty Stevens History Worley Sanur. Cresrenrs Education San Diego, Calif. Janes JeNNincs Education Admin, Moscow Grorce Pow Education Soshone CHARLES SUTHERLAND Forest Economics Moscow Lee Woops Business Education Richfield Bonxrsr CoLiuins Education Moscow Pau Livermore Mathematics Moscow Crartes Rexnerc Soils Pacatello Kear Wirson Zoology Seattle, Wash Maruene Yracui gr, Chem., Bact’gy Moscow Gene EastMan Plant Pathology Paul Bureuss MeDaniet Entomology Callege, Alaska Ravin Races History Weiser Kerru Winton Education San Francisco, Calif, Joun Swienen Accounting St. Maries eet the Juniors “55” Jack Knodle, Sigma Alpha Episilon, acted as the Juniors’ prexy and went on this year to win an exec, board chair along with the vice-pres. Terrill Davis. Pat Bartlett was the class secretary and Cathy Fitzgerald the treasures Roserr Acuarer, McCall Don AGENHROAD, Moscow Danie. Aneain, Moscow BARBARA ANDERSON, Burley Je py Axprrson, Boise Rocre ANpeRsON, Rigby Joun Agmirace, Fairfield ©, Warp ARMSTRONG, Boise Davy ARMSTRONG, Malden, Mass, Epwin Anmsteonc, Detroit, Mich James Aston, Spokane. Washington FRANKUIN Bank, Weiser Beverty BAKER, Moscow Bon Bakes, Boise FE. M, Baupeck, Lewiston Susan BANKS, Moscow Jim: Barkon, Buhl Parry Barriert, Lewiston Maxie Beats. Plummer Fenest Beowr, Oakley Teo Bets, Idaho Falls Lron Branetey, Eugene, Ore Larry BeVan, Salmon Jaxer Biker, Trail, BO Jane Biromoutsr, Caldwell Sumusry Bowmcurake, Malad EArt Brace, Nampa Ricvarp Bransury, Boise Evaiwe Brant, Ahoahka Berry BreckeNnripGe, Tetonia 954 - Harry Brenn, San Francisco, Cal. FRANCES Breon, Fruitland Ronery Brices, Nampa Mecvin Brink, Pomeroy, Wash. WitttaM Brockman, Caldwell Connie Brookins, Emmett Berry Brooks, Sandpoint Dos BourGuMan, Lewiston Thitt Brown, Mascow Dow Bryant, Boise Davin Bursine, St. Anthony Water Borcner, Arlington, Galif. ‘Tom Borera, Ridgewood, NY. Farret, BUXTON, Driggs Jack Byanr, Driggs Boo CALtinan, Princeton Rowert CAMBELL, Boise Wayne Caraunn, Jerome Bon Caruaan, Chicago, UL. Dave Carrer, Filer Dororny Carrer, Moscow Conkabd CHAMBERLAIN, Aberdeen Greaco CHampertats, Kendrick Cuvuck Cnexey, Roberts Greaty Curtsrensen, Idaho Falls Jin. Crmistexsen, Idaho Falls Tro Civsiviski, San Miguel, Calif. Eowarn Cramors, Kimberly Dee Erva Crank, Lawrence, Kansas Jint Crayton, Buhl Maurice Circe, Grace Buvpy Crrsennacen, Kendrick Dave Clements, Lewiston LeRoy Ciemons, Caldwell Makcarer Cremons, Boise Bon CoLemMan, Emmett Parker Comrav, Spokane, Wash, Wittiam Conroy, Orofino Jor Cortess, Moscow James Cory, Colville, Wash. Grraty Coutsron, Sandpoint Gary Craic, Kimberly Meane Craner, St. Maries Mankcarer Curtis, Orofino Pun. Custer , Twin Falls re Ant DALKE, Moscow Dorotny DAKE, Moscow Date DamoMarnte, Moscow Darrett. MAULE, Payette Denise Darwin, Lewiston Tennis, Davis, Ashton KenNxetu Daw, Hansen Trev Deccennoxror, Kellogg Atice Rar Dr Sitazer, Lewiston C.D. Devin, Culdesac Ken Dick, Moscow Gary Dixon, Cocur d'Alene Marinyn Dory, Kellogg Jerry Dovucurrry, Butte, Mont. Joun Doyie, Chicago, Tl Carnot Dracseriu, Kamiah Harrier Ducnwortn, Walla Walla, Wash. E.atwe Duns, Moscow CHARLES DURKEE, Sandpoint Saucy DuSauntr, Moscow Met Dyer, Plummer Jouny Ecurvaneia, Blackfoot Don Eppy, San Marino, Calif. Grorcr Etpam, Sandpoint Grnatp Evry, Jeramisville, Ohio Fewin Excus, Culver City, Calif KeNNeTH Emerson, Kimberly Ronerr Exons, Cincinnati, Ohio Darnecs. Emvny, Idaho Falls Dick Eruarpr, Cincinnati, Ohio Bint Erwin, Ashburn Mary Axw Evans, Genesee Henry Evricnu, Princeton EMMA Jran Faincuitn, Boise Kennetu Farner, Caldwell TPnomas Ferrer, Mattoon, Ul. Monte Fiata, Pocatello Berry Fusco, Moscow Lurner Friren, Poulatch CATHERINE Frrzcer acy, Moscow Duane Forte, Boise KenNtE Fox, Hardin, Mont, Marcarrr Fox, Nezperce Recom Frazie, Spokane, Wash. Dep Frostenson,. Fairchild 256 DALLAS Fuccer, Emmett Caroryn Gate, Spokane, Wash. Wittiam Gronst, Evans, Wash, Exvrriepa GARVENS, Bremin. Germany Cart Greacens, Twi n Falls Puyiius Gestraw, Donnelly Maky Lou Gitt, Kimberly Rasesrary Girei, Salmon Caro.eicu Grrrens, McCammon Wayne Giippen, Kamiah Cart Gorse., Milwaukee Ventta Gorr, Mackay Paraicia Gustavson, Coeur d'Alene Epwin Haun, Shoshone Der Hare, Inham Joun Hanson, New York, N.Y. PHYLLIS HARDING, Nezperce Dick Hauer, Richland, Wash. Ciype Haw Ley, Salmon Crom Hayter, Aberdeen Evexerr Heaprick, Troy Nowma Hearn, Juliaetta Bernie Herperson, Clark Fork Eowarn Henry, Gooding Barnara Hicciws, Dexter, Ore. KAREN HINCKLEY, Preston Harvey Horr, Caldwell Rop Horoos, Lewiston GLeNMak Hoke, Spokane, Wash. Dave Houmes, Moscow Cuaries Hour, Grangeville Doptey Homes, Jiddo, Mich Jack Hooks, Calgary, Alberta Eteanor Howarb, Moscow Jim: Howakn, Idaho Falls Tom Howarp, Rathdrum Fowi Hopson, Bubl Prt, Hui, Spokane, Wash. Griortwa Honxtrer, Idaho Falls ARLENE Hyver, Salmon Gus loannwes, Weiser Pivots Isaak, Aberdeen Dororuy Jassora, Orvofine VonbaA JACKSON, Idaho Falls Aran JAcons, Declo Kerr Jexcensen, St. Anthony Jim. Jessur, Grangeville Rove Jonanneses, Emmett Hasry Jounson, Kingston JANET JOUNSON, Boise Joyce Jouxson, Worley Maurice, Jounsox, Coeur d'Alene Ray Jornson, Newport, Wash. Janis Jouvy, Cannell, Wash, Denver Jones, Malad Donatp Jones, Grangeville STEVE JORDAN, Boise LUANN Jones, Malad Joun Kaku, Weiser Bon Kan, Sandpoint RicHarp Kamin, Cocur d'Alene Ep Kautz, Milwaukee, Wis. Tom Kerr, Moscow PauL Kesnepy, Kellogg Bruce Kenney, Idaho Falls Devores Kinney, Anchorage, Alaska Fir Kierener, Boise Largy Kaicur, Loomis, Wash. Jack Ksopwe, Burley Rovn Korvora, Orofine SALLY Krenpre., Muskegon, Mich. Harerer Keuse, Portland, Ore GrORGE KRONMILLER, Jamestown, N.Y. Exvin Kuan, Chicago, HL. Ronatw Kua, Twin Falls Sauty Lanvers, Moscow C. A. Laskaris, Rathdrum Rew Lau, Idaho Falls Davin Laviiters, Chicago, Ul, Katiy Laven, Spokane, Wash. Birk, Lawe, Weiser Nancy Leek, Dubois Sumecey Lexy, Tracyton, Wash. Gorpan Lesism, Calgary, Alberta Tep Lessarp, Townsend At Lewss, Balboa Isle, Cal. Evicenr Lorpant, Oroville, Cal, Watter Lovesoy, Weiser Jim Mackey, Kellogg Met McDovucar., New Meadows Rosert McKeever, Van Nuys, Calif. SALLY Mace, Lewiston Tom Mackay, Hamilton, Ohio LoweLt Maciery, Pocatello Wirrtast Mannix, Colfax, Wash. Jim Mansrietp, Great Falls, Montana Ricttanp MANsFieLp, Twin Falls Jewry Magsnate, Righy Jous Matovicu, Kellogg Roy Mrraint, Moore Darwin Mipptrkaurr, New Meadows Joun Minier, Weiser MARILYN MILLER, Moscow Ray Mitier, Meridian Grerraupr Minis, Garden Valley Syivta Moore, New Plymouth Dimett. Moon, Burley Ora Jean Moran, Samlpoint Kay Morse, Spokane, Wash. Laxry Moss, Jerome ILene Moncestei, Boise Lro Mutier, Eagle Frank Moiorr-Karcer, Caracas, Venezucla Hersert Nace, Rathdrum Bonste NeEtson, Boise NAN Neuson, Colfax, Wash. Marvin Newent, Kooskia Suanon Nogvey, Rupert Dave Norpby, Genesee Cart Norman, Fresno, Calil. Laisa Noxrsern, Cheney, Wash. Muppy Numuers, McCall Max NUNENKAMP, Nampa Vat O'Donnett, Moscow Bos Orumeoke, Pine Ridge, $.D, Donna Oreicer, Boise CHuaries OLpuaM, Blackfoot SALLy OLonam, Blackfoot Rocer Orson, Lewiston Don O'NEILL, Mountain Home Ricittarp Ormssy, Coeur d'Alene Witrrep Paturue, Moscow Jack Parker, Sandpoint Bor Payne, Boise Eucene Payne, Idaho Falls 259 STEPHEN Peesies, Council Ron Perez, Voledo, Ohia Jon Pererson, Sandpoint PAULINE Perrrson, Priest River Wakren Prererson, Bonners Ferry Craros PHALAKARAKULA, Washington, D.C, Tom Pirrson, Caldwell Bow Prayveam, Chewelah, Wash. Jessi Powrers. Salmon SHeLpon Pape, Rupert Jeret Privert, Boise Janke Queena, Boise Norm Raprorp, Cocur d'Alene Parma Raorer, Meridian Mary Rano, Portland, Ore, Branivnce RANsom, Aberdeen Joan Revrorp, Weiser Kay Rerp, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Harrier Rrean, Portland, Oregon Lous Remsserc, Caldwell ANNA REYNOLDS, Boise Dianne Ricuarps, Lewiston Cuarces Rippie, Adrian, Ore. Dow Riceix, Cambridge Dick Ricés, Lewiston Nowa Rivne, Idaho Falls Douce Ririey, Kellogg Burcu Roark, Spokane, Wash Date Rosertson, Moscow Bos Rosertson, Weiser Wakern Ror, Boise Puyisas Ror, Parma Jupp Rogsrap, Boise Watcter Roor, Boise Rosemary Rowe, Salem, Ore. Martin Rust, Moscow ep RoNwerc, Potlatch Beecsa Rusy, Wendell Jerry SALAMUN, Moscow Jit Satuer, Genesee VERNA SAriGast, New Plymouth Frank Scarcetto, Rathdrum Joun ScHeLoske, Weiser Donna Snivecy, Grangeville Mary Scumuip, Montpelier 260 Raucnagp Scumior, Moscow Dow Scusirru, Lewiston Riva Scnkorpre, Moscow Baauara Scnurt, Idaho Falls RAY Seeman, Tekoa, Wash Fiat Srice, Sandpoint Enwin SHANE, Emmett DUANE Surv, Filer Ricnaup Suour, McReesport, Penn RAY Sires, Lewiston Ronan Sipce, Mesa Tep Staten, Bonners Ferry Enwarp Soprastrom, Troy Wavyar Sotomon, Boise MicHAet SORANNO, New York, N.Y. = 7 Ronext Sreevy, Richfield : Lucy Srencre, Coeur d'Alene Joun Sreru, Hinkley, Galil. = Cart. Stam™, Blackfoot Jim STANTON, Bakersfield, Calif Bitte Srereens, Mascow Huserr Stein, Kellogg Ronert Strvenson, San Francisco, Calit. Kerr Sroxes, Burley LEON STONE, Marsing Franc S STRICKLING, Gooding Vince Srrosen, Hayward, Calif, Avprey Stronc, Lapwai GEORGE SUCHAN, Rupert Freep Stanek, Pwin Falls Joyce Sumston, Cheney, Wash Naxcy Swank, Coeur d'Alene STANLEY SWANSON, Spokane, Wash. Dick Symons, Caldwell Joun Tatu, Rigby RONALD TAN, Singapore Ivan Tanner, Blackfoot STANTON Tare, Boise Ancene Tayior, Wendell BARBARA Tayior, Idaho Falls MARGARET Trarr, Moscow Nancy Tears, Reubens Ape.e Tomas, Moscow Eoward THOMAS, Jcrome Gaky Tuomas, Shelley Dan Treserts, Cocur d'Alene DONALD TINGLEY, Coeur d'Alene JUAN Torres, Agana, Guam Jim. Townsenp, Spokane, Wash. Marcaret Teerren, Spokane, Wash. Miran Tresxrr, Moscow Devrnuine Troer, St. Anthony ‘Tos Turvin, Orofino Dean Twocoon, White Bird Makyortr Tysorx, Hansen PATRICIA VALADON, Havre. Mont. Thess Vance, Oukland, Calif. DONALD VANvEVORT, Phoenix, Ariz. ji st VanSant, Lewiston Mitrorp Vaucur, Bruneau Wittrast Virrs, Boulder, Mont Doxotny Want, Boise Donato Waker, Parma Norman Waker, Parma DARLENE WAMstaAb, Parma Atten Waymer, Nampa Conste Wena, San Francisco, Calif. Joan Wetsn, Nampa Dran Wespie, Spokane, Wash. Oa Wesr, Innisfail, Alberta ‘Tom West, Pocatello ALLeN Wuatrrtr, St. John, Wash Cavin Wurte, Burley CHARLES Wire, Boise Tint, Witkinson, Williston, ND. Cryvpe WILSON, Desmet Nancy Winters, Spokane, Wash, Lowe. Wis, Twin Falls Paut Wortrur, Lewiston Pat Woopsmore, Boise Joyce Rowan Waicur, Troy Mona Waicur, Orofino Suanon Waicut, Idaho Falls Bert Zimaercy, Lewiston Ken Brown, Spokane, Wash. 262 Sophomores Completing the Christmas season with the successful Holly Week the Sophomores held on to their activity record. This year’s officers were John Bahr, President; Dick Denny, Vice-President; Jo Ella Hamilton, Secretary; and Darlene Duffy, Treasurer ee 9? PAUL ACKERMAN, Crystal Lake, TL. Jie Avotrusos, Great Falls, Mont Crmis ALForp, Lewiston RENA ALLEN, Stites Westey Atiex, Nampa Eoptre ALLISON, Filer Etcen Atirep, Hailey EstHen ANpERSON, Rockland Davin Anperson, Twin Falls ]. D. Axprxrson, Genesee Lee ANprrson, Aberdeen Mary Anvexson, Twin Falls CiroKna Anpers, Potlatch CLARA ARMSTRONG, Lapwai Av Anniver, Lewiston Bint. Arcutey, Ashton Cuan Arcuiey, Ashton Joun Bar, Weiser Lov Bakrerr, Phoenix, Ariz. Gary Bagron, Lewiston WiLuiAM Barton, Weiser Bits. Bauscurk, Jerome Dean Bent, Bull Yvonne E. Bentriy, Grangeville Daryi. Berrs, Payette Nancy Brrecert, Boise Diane Bintines, Spokane, Wash Ray Brrrner, Buhl Mittard BLACKBURN, Butte, Mont, Micnaen. Briake, Calgary, Canada °63 264 Jack BLatock, Emmett Grokcy BLoomseurc, Moscow Bria. Bonserr, Olympia, Wash. Nora Bororn, Kellogg Cavin Bosse, Boise Jerry Bors, St. Maries Ropney Bovey, Winchester Beverty Bowers, Boise Jim: Boy, Gooding Sreve Bouter, Idaho Falls Micuary Brann, Palouse Jean Bravtey, Springfield Dare Branxor, Spokane, Wash Watt Bratton, Burke Jo ANN Brown, Kellogg Paruicia Buown, Payette Kerrit BROWNING, St. Anthony Meuvixn Beyant, Kamiah Bit. Buckiey, Berkeley. Calif. Lyxw Bupor, Paris DONALD Bunpy, Lewiston Richt Bouncer, Minneapolis, Minn Mary Jean Burke, Boise Coun Camenec., Sandpoint Janet CAMPBELL, Emmett Duncan Caantre, Cocur d'Alene Beverty Cartson, Wilder Ep Canon, Arcadia, Calif. Bus. Canson, Weiser Nancy Castes, Wallace Joann Cares, Twin Falls CAROLYN CHARTRAND, Cocur d'Alene Joy Cucorr, Kellogg WILLARD Cittps, Soda Springs News Crristiansen, LaMesa, Calif. CHARLES CLAUSER, Payette Mavnice Clements, Nampa RaALri CLEMENTS, Nampa Duane Cirsrons, Gooding Jim Cocurane, Caldwell JAN Corr, Santa Latcia, Calif. Mike Contin, Ephrata, Wash. Raton Conant, Jr, Twin Falls Dosis Connon, Lewiston Doris CONKLIN, Hagerman Ken Connety, Boise Ricitarp E. Cooker, Weiser AtLten GCoosnes, Rossland, B.C Canon Covert, Nampa KaATHLErN Crawrorp, Kendrick Laxry Creek, Boise Robert Crensuaw, Potlatch Dave Cane, Kellogg Tom Cromwett. Blackfoot Mike Crow, Idaho City Jim Cruson, Parma Gary Curunert, Idaho Falls Batt Darker, Wallace Sarau DAILey, Palouse, Wash. Jerry Dattas, Malad Dave Danny, Lansing, Mich Donna Davir, Moscow Katny Davis, Burley Marrua Davis, Boise KeNNeTH Dear, Kuna Haxoty DeHaven, Sweetwater Pere DeLone. Payette Dick Denny, Buhl Cnuck DePaumo, Rupert Gene Dickey, Idaho Falls Rocer O. Dittine, Great Falls, Mont. Bruce Dimick, Montpelier Diane Dixon, Rathdrum Rosext J. Dovson, St. Maries Doris Dorennorr, Kellogg Hetex Ann Dovuctras, Seattle, Wash WititaM Douctas, Lewiston Larry Drexirr, Twin Falls DargLenr Durry, Nampa Cuartes Dunnam, Gooding Jack Dunsmook, Weiser MAX Doratt, Fairfield Saucy Dyer, Worley Jous Erkum, Genesee Davin Evtss, Wallace Larry Evsis, Wilder Steve Externe, Boise Gien Exicxson, Hayden Lake Bite. Errek, Boise Par Faxmex, Hagerman PAULINE Fark, Rexford, Mont, Mary Farxett, New Meadows Jim: Fautxsen, Gooding Derw Firvip, Boise Wriuiam Fisuer, Twin Falls MARION Fisk, Rupert Jupy Fromer, Clarkston, Wash, Suexie Fox, Twin Falls Gany Freecanp, Cocur d'Alene DARLENE Frost, Nampa Noxwman Forcier, Caldwell Rosert Furcason, Clark Fork Ricn aro Gaskins, Montpelier Bravrorp Gauss, Boise Heien Geurke, Boise Joyce Gexnoway, Payette Jrraty Gentry, Keuterville Danny Grorce, Idaho Falls Paraick Grorce, Idaho Falls Prre Gexruring, Spokane, Wash. Ricnarp Gessrorp, Gooding Paun Girrorp, Ashton Sue Guiwss, Priest River Joun Giwis, Priest River Water Gisun, Twin Falls Mary Lov Gonyou, Spokane, Wash. Sumcey Goovine, Parma KENNETH Goopwin, Sweet HANs Gotsen, Parma James B. Greece, Chehalis, Wash. Froyp Gross, Fruitland Ricuarp Gross, Wilder Rocer Grorn, Helena, Mont Bon Haines, Boise Berre Hawt, Twin Falls Kern Haut, Inkom Hucu Hamitton, High River, Alberta Jo Ett, HAMILTON, Boise AURN HAMMER, Nampa Diana Hameron, Preston CLaAupr Hanson, Shoshone Donna Hanson, Kamiah 265 266 Paur HANson, Potlatch Jim TlANzer, Burley Fo Hares, Ashton New Harker, Ashton Caroryn Hanerr, Bakersheld, Call. Joun Harrincrecp, Ashton Vircinta Hares, Caldwell Lagry Harror, Lorenzo Sreve Harxor, Driggs Faye Hartweit, Idaho Falls Acenor Harnaway, Coeur d'Alene Bit. Haxton, Genesee Dennis Haynes, Pavetic RicHArRD Herren, Edgerton, Wis. Parr Henry, Boise Mike Herviee, Pomeroy, Wash Frances Herer, Ashton Journ Hereerr, Kellogg Seorry Heter, McCall Liste Hicks, Mountain Home James Hitt, St. Anthony Jerry Hirt, Shoshone Dow Hisporrr, Cody, Wyoming Mark Hircucock, Boise Lona Honpry, Bliss Grace Honson, Gooding Dean Hour, Nampa SALLY Ho1z, Sandpoint Dick Hoon, Boise Fuirz Hoover, Blackfoot Dartene Horn, Caldwell ELEANOR Horsman, Wallace R.D. Howes, Aberdeen Joun Huser, Cataldo Wiima Hucues, Kellogg Canor Hutsecc, Coeur d'Alene ELAINE HYLAND, Porthill Marie Incesritsen, Moscow Don Isaacson, Fernwood Joan JAnsora, Orofino Makcia Jensen, San Clemente, Calif, Jor Jesser, Boise Davy Jounson, Drummond, Mont. Mary Loy Jonnson, Troy Patricia Loutsr Jounson, Boise PaTrictA Rag Jounson, Spokane, Wash, WaALLAcr JouNson, Wendell Deane Jotsteav, Clarkston, Wash, Jerry Jones, Nampa Oscar K. Jones, Rigby Parnicta Jones, St. Maries Rocre Jones, Kendrick Maxy Lov Jonce, Appleton, Wis. Nancy JutiLa, Mullan Darnenr Katarreien, Filer Marcarer Karau, Troy CyntHia Karisure, Lewiston Atyin Karn, Richmond, Ind. Laura Kerru, Caldwell Monte Kexaston, Lewiston Wary Kenney, Idaho Falls DARLENE KILsorn, Kimberly Ratru Kistter, Nampa Lanny Kiarrensacn, Lewiston LAvReNnce KNtces, Filer Grauam Knox, Emmett Wiitam Knox, Emmett Jim Koctirr, New Plymouth Jim Kaucer, Nampa Tap Kuca, Ontario, Ore. Jane LABArGr, Spokane, Wash. Jim Lancurcner, Walla Walla, Wash. LILwian Latruror, Baker, Mont. Gary LravertTon, Boise Cuaries Lents, Coeur d'Alene Virainia Lewis, Midvale Jerry Lic, Stockton, Calif. Junie Lichrner, Enaville WILLARD Linpsay, Wilder Sutkiry Lint, Caldwell Criayron Lasix, Parma Ropert Lrrron, St. Anthony Cartes Lone, Cocur d'Alene Exeanon Lonc, Pomeroy Larry Looney, Payette JANts Loken, Kellogg Davin Lowett., Parma RAL Lowrk, Gannett Nancy Lyvir, Moscow Roser’ McBirney, Boise Larry McDonary, Kelso, Wash. Cuuck McHucu, Caldwell Cakor McKrr, King Hill Vincent McNats, Samuels Rocerk McPike. Payette Norma McRate, Lewiston Tom MacGrecor, Nampa Kerra MacPrere, Kellogg Met. Mapsen, Sandpoint Frep MaGee, Genesee Cruck Manninc, Wilder DARLENE Marsrers, Meridian Bos Martin, Twin Falls Dae Martin, Polson, Mont, Dick MARTIN, Post Falls Ron Martini, Spokane, Wash. MARILYN MARVEL, Arco Rosrrt Maxwett, Sandpoint Rosert Meicure, Idaho Falls Makityn Metis, Spokane, Wash Ronert MELGAARD, Moscow MARVIN Micner, Tekoa, Wash. Martriua Mick, Boise Dororiy Mirike, Cameron Trp Mitter, Shelley Wititam Miter, Rigby DON Mints, Wilder Maktenr Mink, Weiser Lapp Mrrenecs, Terreton Joun Mix, Boise Bos Montneco, Pocatello Janes Moopy, Boise Trp Moon, Burley Dick Moore, Boise Morcan Moore, Boise HiAkotn Morin, New Meadows SHAKON Mosuinsky, St. Maries Jo Murenaca, Boise Boone Ler Mureney, Kuna Mary Nasu, Kellogg Maurice Nasser, Bethichem, Jordon Stan Neacey, Aberdeen 267 Jay Newson, Genesee JouN Netson, Buhl Ricnary Newson, Troy VIRGINIA NELSON, Burlington, Wash. Robert Newrousr, Boise Dewey Newman, Memphis, Tenn. Bint, NewMAn, Burley Bins, Nicnoras, Birmingham, Mich. KENNETH NOLAND, Great Falls, Mont. SUSAN OnenG, Sandpoint Davip O'Harrow, Twin Falls Ropert OLson, Boise Dave Omans, Grangeville Dox OMANS, Grangeville James Ossorn, Gooding May Parrenuacen, Orofino KAREN PARKINSON, Moscow Evwakrp Parsons, Payette Grorce PASSMORE, Menan Bits, Paur, Twin Falls Jacove Peck, Twin Falls CLARENCE Prererson, Ja., Emmett Watnxo Pererson, Jn., St, Maries Rex Prerer, Idaho Falls Gary Prerscu, Sandpoint Ron Pincree, Lewiston Hagny Prati, Bronx, N.Y. Bonsie PLAtz, New Plymouth ANN Poor, Davton, Wash. Businewt Poor, Pocatello Latrent Porr, Fish Haven Dow Pownts, Rexburg Mary Jo POWELL, Moscow Neat Power, Blackfoot Jounste Parrcurrr, Mackay Kennetn Porzire, Emmett Jerry Quang, Lewiston Ronert RAcKHAM, Teton Rostin RaFure, Yerd, tran RAyMonD RAGAN, Rigby Davin Rankin, Ashton Westey Rasn, Righy JOANN Raucu, Troy James Rayer, Boise Bitt Rerp, Boise Patricia Reicnow, Lewiston Geeaww Renxero, Santa Jerry RENSINK. Kooskia JOANN Reynotos, Coeur d'Alene Dick Rice, Coeur d'Alene Byron Ricnarps, Calgary, Alberta Jim Ricnarps, Lewiston LeGranp Ricsy, Pegram Joe Rixacor, Kellogg Ker Rowsixson, San Diego, Calif, WuuiAM Roupe, Lewiston Carat ROJAN, Hope Eicken Ross, Fairfield STAN Rupee, Jerome Jim Saav, Potlatch itera SAMIN, Wilder James SAnuenc, Jerome HARLEY SANBORN, Bonners Ferry Jean Sanverson, Ashton GENEVA SARVIS, New Meadows Dwayne Savace, Aberdeen 268 Ronnie Saver, Idaho Falls Agr Scumacver, Shorthills, N_]. WILMA Scumupr, Lewiston Fowarp Scusirn, Lewiston Enatne Scurorper, Wallace Roger Scurorprr. Sanhand, Calif. Gwen Scnipner, St. Maries Ronert Sewett, Silverton Joun Starrer, Spokane, Wash, Jim Stiawver, Eden Faran Suenaven, Swede, Syria Coie Suumrwoop, Kellogg Noer Snursrrc, Terreton Don Sarrit, Boise Jack Satrra, Buhl Suurpey Sarr, Lewiston V. Kerra Siren, Gooding ncine SNyper, Boise Bon Srrros, Emmett Larky Starke, Newport, Wash JAMes Streie, Nampa A. J. Sretere, Ferdinand Ausrey Sreriens, Boise Drawn Strout, Bonners Ferry Jack Stoor, Soda Springs Vircinta Storces, Orohine Watter Styner, Indianapolis, Ind, Don Suttivan, Caldwell Juvy Swim, Twin Falls VinGiniA SyaMs, Caldwell Jack Tatnorr, Cody, Wyo. Howarn TANKERSLEY, Jerome Jim Tausman, River Grove, Hl. Precy TAUreN, Genesee Donxa THompson, Moscow Marcta THorRNTON, Boise Guenn Trepe, Gifford Carot Jean Trout, Troy Jonn Turner, Lewiston Feank Twreny, Boise Rocer Unarienr, Klickitat, Wash. Bitte Vanett., Emmett Marcaret VAN De Grrr, Nampa Perer VANHouTeN, Twin Falls Ranrvn Wavsworrn, Idaho Falls Joun Warner, Bellefante, Wash. ‘Tom Warner, Seattle, Wash. Dorotiy Wakken, Sandpoint Jay Wenn, Idaho Falls Ronerr Weis, Ann Arbor, Mich J. F. Wenrzin, Moscow Steve Wranetn, Weiser Henen West, Caldwell Jean Weston, Aberdeen VaNessA WHEATLEY, Washington, D.C, Grav Wutre, Bovill Bitte Witser, Burton, Wash, Paur Witttams, Idaho Falls Jack Witson, Osburn LAVonN Witson, Colfax, Wash. Srantey Witson, Rathdrum Antenne Woon, Moscow Curren Woop, Glenns Ferry Ann Wyckorr, Dayton, Ohio Grorce Yost, Emmett M., J. Youne, St. Anthony 269 Wayne D. Younes, Irwin Dave YULE, Moscow Caron ANN Zarr, Boise Jerry ZIMMERMAN, Nampa Marvin Cox, Buhl Bit. Dans, Bull CHARLES Frttows, New Plymouth Ricuarp Fiyyxx, Buhl NogMan Garrett, Deary Ricnars PurpuM, Nampa Ronxarp De Lane, Lewiston Field work is part of the agricultural curriculum, Students learn to identify various plants, The Young Ones, the Freshmen Freshmen class activities this year were led by Bill Amaccio who hoped to prove the biggest class was also the best. Roget Tovey, Vice-President; Dorothy Larson, Secretary; and Charlotte Jungert, Treasurer were the other ofhecers. Rocer Acrr, Plummer Harvene Anartiz, Oshurn Caron Sur Aitor, Grangeville Junn Acerona, Kellogg Sumecey ALLEN, Nampa Srieery Avtison, Caldwell CAROL AMSBAUGH, Pierce Carrot AnpERSON, Moscow GENE ANDERSON, Pasco, Wash, Kaistine Anprrson, Idaho Falls Larry Anverson, Idaho Falls NEIL ANDREASON, Arco ANNA Anvrews, Lewiston JANIS ARCHIBALD, Troy Jounx Agmorrace, Fairfield, Calif. Connie Astorqui, Gooding KennerH Axrets, Wilder Pareicta Axren., Lewiston Sur Bacharacn, Orofino Nancy Bacastrom, Idaho Falls Dona Baitey, Twin Falls Joan Batowsn, Kellogg Roperta BANCROFT, Shoshone Paur Barker, Fargo, ND. Joan Barney, Shoshone Diek Bareece, Twin Falls Ker Barrick, Nampa Gaye Beck, Burley Bonrra Becker, Grangeville Date Becker, Genesee Groxce Breer, Jerome Jim Bentiey, Post Falls Pat Beery, Avery Joun BLanton, Pasco, Wash. Bitt. Bitesner, Eden Kerr Boam, Idaho Falls Ropers Bounr, Beardstown, Ul Raten Boyan, Sandpoint BLANCH BRANSON, Coeur d'Alene Bow Brreisa, Teaneck, N.]. GENE BRENNAN, Mountain Home Doxa Brerrnacer, Priest River BARnara Brewer, Sandpoint ‘Tom Brickert, Coeur d'Alene MARLIN Bricas, Cataldo Makryor Buincken, New Plymouth Suecey Barxen, Sandpoint Ancene Brown, Pierce Dick Brown, Boise Gary Brown, Oakesdale, Wash. Pat Brown, American Falls Russert Brown, Grand Forks, N.D Jeary Brownine, St. Anthony Soron Bauce, Great Falls, Mont NANCY BUCHANAN, Moscow BRaoce BucuMan, Walla Walla, Wash Jerry Burien, Grangeville Carna Busine, St. Anthony Bit. Burveicu, Moscow Berre Burns, Boise Frep Burrow, Colorado Springs, Colo. Bosay Bycr, Wendell Dennis Byram, Edwall, Wash, Joan Capby, Sandpoint Raren Carens, Shoshone Lys Campsent., Lewiston Cuarces Canrreco, Salt Lake City, Utah Sktp CARBON, Spokane, Wash. Dare Carnisie, Walla Walla, Wash. DAYLE CARLSON, Firth Dick Carison, Gooding Ronaro Carison, Post Falls Florence Canrkoi., Spokane, Wash, Ann Carson, Muscow Jm Carrer, Gooding Neat Casrnour, Winslow, Wash Povisss Castarer, Parma Jerry CHanpier, Lewiston ARLEN Citaney, Kellogg Dertoxts Cuicane, Grangeville Darwin Cnessrenson, Blackfoot Jerry Crarr, Boise LeRoy Crausen, Lewiston Kerri Cries, Grace Ricttarp Clemons, Gooding Watter Cirmons, Gooding YVONNE CLEVELAND, Caldwell Bon Cocurane, Indianapolis, Ind Dave Core, Anchorage, Alaska James Cotraran, Emmett Grorce Coucerr, Burley Bin Corvin, Troy Bruce Couvic, Calgary, Canada ALAN Compton, Idaho Falls Marjorie Cook, Bonners Ferry Evucene Coorer, Tamarack Pavut Coorrx, Spokanc, Wash. FE. A. Coray, Long Beach, Calif. PRISCILLA COTTYRELL, Moscow Nancy Covurer, Opportunity, Wash. Ro Jeanne Cove, Nampa Frances Cran, Bovill Kura Crane, Bovill Janice Cressy, Hope Jupy CrookuAM, Caldwell Dave Cunmuns, Seattle, Wash. CATHERINE Curtis, Sandpoint Dovcras Dewar, Rhinelander, Wis Jaxer Daicu, Twin Falls Par DALy, Twin Falls Snimiiy Daxietson, Genesee Rowserr Davenrorr, Idaho Falls Sonya Davey, Kellogg Esiiie Davinson, Ogden, Utah Owen Davies, Spokane, Wash. Grorce Davis, Sandpoint Lagry Davis, Caldwell LON Davis, Meridian Ina Mani Decanr, Kellogg Ciaries Deoter, Gooding Ramona Dentincer, Kellogg Conntr Densow, Craigmont Jean Ditie, Weiser Eppie Dix, Salinas, Calif, Ronrer Donnenwiern, Cocur d'Alene Sam Dorcueus, Ashton MARGARET Dearer, Fort Hall Brrsy Drecnie, Spokane, Wash, Marian Daiscott, Wallace Bop Durry, Buhl Pony Dumnart. Wallace Jims Duncan, Grangeville Makrna Dunn, Palo Alto, Calif. MARY DUNN, Boise Ron Dux, Moscow GrorGe Durkee, Sandpoint avr Durson, Lewisville Larry Durron, Milford. N.H Drax Eaton, Wendell Pitti Eywarns, Dietrich Tom Etmers, Grangeville Monica Evcock, Twin Falls Fexest Eitexnwoov, Kooskia Don Exvaswortu, Wallace Wintuiam Emacio, Wallace Martenr Eniry, Spokane, Wash. Hevex Emrry, Idaho Falls DreWatnr Erickson, Genesee Joun Exxamousre, Montpelier Davy Erwin, Heyburn Frank Evans, Wallace LAnay Fritows, Milton-Freewater, Ore, Grorr Fintay, Highland Park, UL. Le Roy Frercuer, Kimberly Avery Froyp, Twin Falls Bit. FLoyp, Boise Ernest Foore, Chicago, Ill. Dick Foster, New Meadows Jo Caron Foucn, Boise POLLY JO Frostenson, Fairfield Laurie Fow er, Idaho Falls RULON FRANDSEN, Shelley 278 VERNON Frost, Payette Lee Gace, Potlatch Ear GALLiner, Malta Cutnton Gricer, Cocur d'Alene Devorau Gentry, Weiser SHARON Greoain, Pullman, Wash. Marit Giserson, Twin Falls Bop Ginson, St. Marics Lexie Gus, Idaho Falls Treo Gitterr, Declo Groxce Gittins, McCammon Donna Gotpsmitn, Coeur d'Alene Nancy Gorvon, Lacrosse, Wash GLeNnbaA Grapy, Palouse, Wash. Tom Grarmitcer, Springheld, Hl. DANNY Gray, Moscow Evita Gray, Nampa Vernon Gray, Mesa Paurine Geren, Townsend, Mont. Duane Green, Caldwell Bevexcy GReEGGERSON, Seattle, Wash. Dwatwe Grirern, Gooding Suumiey Grorr, Caldwell Jous Grove, Caldwell Miv-ron Grover. Malad Caror Gupeman, Nampa RAuru Gwin, Shoshone Loursr Hack, Twin Falls Juprret Hackier, Weiser Criarice HApiey, Twin Falls Lawrence Harcourt, Sandpoint Cuartes Hate, Weiser Jan Hace, Pocatello Verer Ham, Saratoga, Calif. Grexn Hanpy, Jerome Hargterre Hanna, Orofino Saran HANNA, Twin Falls Dena Hansen, Kamiah Ouiver Hasson, Moscow Rocer Hansen, Lewiston But. Haro, Troy Jaxer Harpinc, Nezperce Jiat Harcis, Ashton SHARON Harp, Jerome Don Harrer, San Jose, Calif. Ropers Hasster, Moscow Pat Harrincton, Kellogg Don Harris, Nezperce Haroon Hatran, Moscow Cara Hawkins, Pierce Ronert Hay, Idabo Falls Lronarp Haves, Georgetown Grrato Hayes, Georgetown NORMAN HELGrsoN, Fargo, N.D, Rocuette Hexperson, Idaho Falls Sonia Henriksson, Sandpoint Eveanor Henry, Gooding Smiecey Henry, Kimberly Keciy Hercucercer, Herlong, Calif. ELiLen Heriin, Kingston, Pa. Lauran Hicks, Mountain Home Rosert Hittyer, Kingston, Pa. Kerra Hinckiey, Rexburg Raovuet Hinckiey, Preston Bonnie Hix, Idaho Falls Gaye Hix, Idaho Falls Jupy Hopeins, Moscow Brus. Hotpen, Idaho Falls Simery Hovpen, Idaho Falls Inis Hottoway, Kimberly Jerry Hoorrr, Moscow Cram Horxins, Parma Don Horn, Kellogg Ricuarp Horn, Burley Berrye Huper, Redwood City, Calif. Don Huser, Meridian Mary JANe Huner, Nezperce Joun Huaies, Lewiston LAVitte Hucnes, Kellogg Teeey Hover, Rupert mata Huscuke, Payette Berry Hurciison, Couonwood Birt. Trwin, Bonners Ferry Baresara Ison, Milton-Freewater, Ore. Mary lyon, Milton-Freewater, Ore Martys Jackson, Coeur d'Alene Bon Jasuson, Idaho Falls KENNETH JENKINS, Jerome Naney Jenkins, Richland, Wash, Diane Jexney, Cottonwood Jvary Jounson, Devil Lake, ND. Marcarer Jounson, Blackfoot Rictarp Jounson, Cocur d'Alene Sumiey Lee Jounson, Spokane, Wash. Pruviwss Jones, Hollister CHartorre JUNGeRT, Cottonwood GLENN Kasver, Filer Kay Kavrman, Sandpoint Barsara Kevver, Caldwell Grorta Ketirr, Wallace Srmmiey Keovcr, Sandpoint Joun Kessi.er, Bancroft ]. L.. Kipp, Calgary, Alberta Le_anp Kime, Rupert Ronert Kine, Spokane, Wash. Jack Keetnnopr, Jerome hos Kieren, American Falls Ricuarp Kuincensmirn, Palisades Row Kioerrer, Runa Barnara Kiurrz, Hansen Gere Knave, Harrington, Wash. Baruara Kaicut, Spokane, Wash. Frances Kxopie, Spokane, Wash. Perrea Kxupsen, Caldwell Gir Kxvrson, Hagerman Ronaww Koester, Idaho Falls Kay Koster, Moscow Vioter Krasser, Potlatch Karen Karauss, Clarkston, Wash. Marcarer Krause, Spokane, Wash. Kay Kreizenseck, Boise Jvaky Keevsster, Pekoa, Wash. Surecey Kreyssner, Tekoa, Wash. J. A. Krorse, Ferdinand Dixie Keoust, Emmett Kenner Krureer, Coeur d'Alene DANNY Lane, Kellogg Marcie Larsen, Elk River Donatp Larson, New York, N.Y Dorority Larson, Wallace Joyce LatHAM, Spokane, Wash. DONNA Leusock, Saudi Arabia Detkoy Lecuenr, Kennewick, Wash, Jo Lecona, Mountain Home Maa ene Lenz, Ashton Caron Levi, Mullan Mixa Laney, Richland, Wash Rauru LanpperG, Chicago, Ul. ‘Tom Lixpsay, Nampa Darvenr Lirrie, Lewiston Kent Lort, Hagerman Bauce Lunstrum, Payeue BRurron Lovaas, Lewiston Hucu Lypston, Boise Can on Lyte, Moscow Bint, MeCappen, Moscow Mike MeCarry, Moscow Tris McCrary, Ucuado PLR. Tom McCiam, Castleford Pere MeConnece, Mincola, N.Y. Jim MeCorp, Boise Ken McDonato, Ewin Falls Gary McEwen, Kimberly Caro ter McGraw, Deary Micnari McKay, Kellogg Wayne McKay, Irwin James McKenzie, Lewiston Mary McLron, St. Maries Sux McMauan, Jerome Huan McNam, Boise Mike McOQuane, Moscow Pun. McRoserts, Kimberly Don Mane, Emmett Ricuarp Maccarn, Wilder Carrie MANS, Jerome Ron Manser, Payette Haroiy Martin, Culdesae Lee Martin, Denver, Colo Bon MARZULLA, St. Maries Maurren Maxwett, Twin Falls Sumcry Maynarp, Culdesac DoNALD Mrecuam, Blackfoot Mary Lywx Mera, Montpelier Garner Mereae, kdaho Falls James Mipprexaurr, New Meadows Dick Mines, Kellogg Berry Mitcrr, Lewiston Jane Mitier, Moscow SALLY Jo MILLER, Seattle, Wash, Rictiarp Minkirr, Spokane, Wash Anruurn Misnen, Reubens Joyce Mrrenri., Terreton Boyce Mix, Spokane, Wash. MarityN Monror, Boise Cuuck Monson, Cocur d'Alene Carou Monracur, Parma Aupgiv Montocomery, Ewin Falls Exainn Moore, Twin Falls MARILYN Moore, Hanson Pere Morsren, Kellogg JUANITA Morris, Copeland Detorrs Morton, Jerome Metyvin Mui, Chehalis, Wash Lavon Muncey, Idaho Falls Beanie Murvny, Wallace Bon Muamuy, Spokane, Wash, LeRoy Jor Murray, Sandpoint Bitty Muscu, Bovill 276 Rosrrer Myers, Baker, Ore. Harvey Naw, Grangeville Parsy NANCE, Homedale Lau NANNINGA, Lewiston Jack Neat, Carmen MALCOLM N ELY., Moscow CRAIG Netsox, Washington, D.C. Darret. NeLson, Bonners Ferry Maricay Newtson, Orofino Marr Nerrieron, Oreans Fimer New, American Falls Kexneru Neusaver, Kellogg Bevery Newnerry, [crome Satty Newnousr, 8, Euclid, Ohio R. J. Newman, Rigby Dan Newton, Oroville, Wash. DeLoy Niciotrs, Idaho Falls Masityn Norsern, Moscow Tom O'Conner, Spokane, Wash, Gren Ottver, Colburn Lov ANN Otson, Opportunity, Wash. Jean Ostranver, Wallace Wititam Osrranper, Twin Falls FRANK Ort, Jerome Cuarres Orro, Jerome Evizanern Oup, Orofino Lucite Pacwer, Council Parry Parsons, Payette Ricnarn Paut, Grand Forks, ND. Warren Paur, Craigmont Enwarp Payne, Idaho Falls Freva Payng, Deer Park, Wash. Katuryn Payne, Oregon City, Ore. Biancur Pearson, Lewiston Louis Perkins, Lewiston Daviw Pereeson, Malad Varset Prererson, Idaho Falls Joan Perrycrovey, Burley Mary Puitirs, Spokane, Wash. Max Prevre, Idaho Falls Berry Porrer, Nampa Dave Power, Nampa Water Powe ., San Mateo, Calif. Avsurn Powrrs, Burley Nancy Prive, Rupert RAtru PROVENCAL, Moscow Janice Rapovircu, Cocur d'Alene Rosert RAGLAND, Gooding CAROLYN RANDALL, Twin Falls Froxerta Ranpatt, Moscow Boycor Rarriecr, Utonia ANN READING, Boise Sumcey Reay, Carey ALLEN Rees, Meridian Jist Rees, Kimberly PauL Rewwerson, Troy Norma Reimann, Banks Jane Reatsperc, Rupert Eivann Resa, Twin Falls Hern Reveven, Walla Walla, Wash. Ricnarp Ruoaps, Whitebird Hitpa Riecken, Everett, Wash, Suzanne Rivey, Diibois Suimcey Rince, American Falls MARILYN Rongins, Hanson Lynn Ronertson, Burley FRANK Roserro, Santa Rita, Guam Hrxry Ronixson, Gooding Boyp Roop, Shoup CHaARLeNe Rose, Murtaugh Butye Rowe, Blackfoot SHARON Rupe, Grangeville Evonnx Ruevet, Billings, Mont FRANK Rusuo, Blanchard Ep Russ, Riverside, Calif CAROLYN SANDERSON, Boise Bryant Saruer, Wallace Cuarces Sautss, Nampa Ray Sawyer, Moscow Katuraine Scorr, Twin Falls Gary Scort, Idaho Falls Bersy Scupper, Richland, Wash. Mac Scuminpr, Payette Menvin Scumuipr, Coeur d'Alene Bow ScHuornwato, Emmett Bon Scureimer, Gooding Many ANN ScruLTz, Moscow Pau Scnuttz, Spokane Wash JOANN ScutumMaAcier, Colton, Wash, Jot Seecey, Idaho Falls Joun Severance, Hazelton Burton Suarrer, Sandpoint DONALD SHANNON, Fruitland Myrna Suaver, Gooding Pere SHAWVER, Jerome THomMaAs Stay, Lewiston Nancy Suorr, Potlatch Jo Suanver, Buhl Rocer Simmons, Ontario, Ore. BARBARA Stons, Palo Alto, Calif. Bern Sins, Salmon Herien Stnirr, Great Falls, Mont, Jexny SkaAccs, Buhl SANDRA SLAVIN, Rupert Maxine Stinn, Kendrick Grrarp Sura, Deer Park, Wash. Gorvon Smrri, Kellogg Joanne Sarr , Salmon Joy Sarrit, Gooding Kay Sarin, Fish Haven Kerrn Smiru, Gooding Kent Sarrn, Fish Haven Donavy Sxyver, Richland, Wash Mike SovtTucompbe, Medical Lake, Wash. Mirae Svence, Kabul, Afghanistan LARRY Srencer, Palouse, Wash, Birt Spurceon, Bonners Ferry VIRGINIA STALEY, Kellogg Birt, Sraupacuer, Shatter, Calif VAL Stewart, Lewiston Bits. Storr, St, Maries Ep Srorey, Lewiston SAnvRa Steincrieip, Caldwell JoAN Stroup, Wallace Sur Srruck, Richland, Wash SHaron Srume, American Falls Joun Sunsivan, Rupert Bint. Suammers, Arcadia, Calif. Dick Syms, Caldwell DALE TANKERSLEY, Jerome Craupr Tate, Sandpoint Jeanette Tate, Pierce Ten Tate, Kimberly Louise Tarko, Craigmont Kaye TAytor, Boise Jean Tevrscu, Boise Bin THomas, Jerome Louise Titomas, Wilder Keury THomason, Jerome Dennis THomvson, Weston Gay TrHomeson, Spirit Lake Joun Tuornock, Idaho Falls Free. ann Tinorson, Weiser Gorpon Tonne, St. Anthony Kenneth Torketson, Bonners Ferry Gain Torrey, Moscow Carin Tovey, Nampa Rocer Tovey, Malad Joun Tracy, Rupert Jack Teamure, Moscow Jason Thorn, Coeur d'Alene Dawn Troe, Twin Falls RIcHARD TURNBULL, Sagle Rona Rak Turner, Nezperce Gat. Usperwoop, Caldwell FRANK VAN Brunt, Clarkia Dan Van Tuten, Anchorage, Alaska Precy VARIAN, Boise JOANN Varin, Gooding Grorce Vasko, Chicago, Il, MAryY Vernurnc, Potlatch Jenny Verner, Moscow Tom Vorar, Grangeville Dow Vocies, Mountain Home FHaAKnotp Wacconrr, Twin Falls Attan Warrz, Union, N. J, Larry Wacker, Twin Falls Fart. WALLACE, Boise Farror WaAcRATH, Orofino JAMes WALsTON, Weiser Sur Water, Everett, Wash. BARBARA WARNER, St. Marics Veta Warren, Sandpoint Mary Jean WATENPAUGH, Baghdad, Lraq Raten Watson, Paul Masityn Weaver, Nampa Monte Weaver, Sandpoint Procy Wess, Nampa Joun Weer, Piedmont, Calif. Carot Wrastre, Walla Walla, Wash Dick Werxs, Boise LAVILA Wetsu, Bruneau Bruce Wenoie, Sandpoint Kay Wenoier, Spokane, Wash, GARY Wescorr, Twin Falls JOAN Westrare, Lewiston Jover Westraur, Lewiston Ray Wesrraus, Aberdeen Bospir Jo Wurrr, Spokane, Wash NogMan Wuere, Calgary, Alberta Thane Witrrenreap, Grace Russ Warrxey, Highland Park, IL Gary Witter, Emmett Ray Witke, Bonners Ferry Robert WiLL, Murtaugh Gary Witttams, Rigby DorotHy WILKINSON, Sandpoint Grrce Witson, Moscow 279 280 Jor Witson, Nezperce Potty Wirson, Des Moines, lowa Larry Wine, Warrenville, I. Wayne Woextron, Milton, Ore, Mary Lou Woure, Payeue Gai Worverrvon, Moscow LyNN Woop, Gooding Ken Worrhtncron, Gannett James Watour, Grangeville Bon Wome tporrr, Cocur d'Alene Bit, Varner, Meridian Dave Youmans, Potlatch Bon Youncstrrom, Boise Liovn York, Parma Avuprey Zirune, Ashton Metvin ANprrson, Idaho Falls Row Barcex, Deary Byron Gace, Lewiston Rowexr Kixoscury, Olympia, Wash Date Martiuews, Bull Row one: Mrs. Mary Clark, Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. Maude Long, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs, Myrtle Holmes, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean Louise Carter; Mrs, Vaughn Lattig, Steel House, Row two: Mrs. Maries, Alpha Phi; Mrs. Bernice Rhodes, Delta Gamma; Mrs. Dawn MaGee, Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. Sams, Forney Hall; Mrs. Nelson, Gamma Phi Beta; Mrs, Mary Posterick, Hays Hall; Mrs. Evelyn Street, ipha Chi Omega, Highlights of the Year Members of the Executive Board, Bill Par- Karen Hurdstrom, well-known campus sons, Del Naser, Don McCabe and Liz Wine- entertainer, gives her impersonation of gar hang a memorial picture of the late Dean Sophie Tucker at the Cosmopolitan Lattig in the Student Union. Banquet. Jerry Emison, Delta Delta Delta, receives her trophy after being chosen the national Delta Sigma Dream Girl 281 Here they are, the... Rita Schroeder Editor Administrators -- the true boosters of the University. For them the college year is filled with the policy and planning, the conferences, the scheduling, the assem- blies, registration, final week, activities -- all those things we so often take for granted. These men and women watch us come and go, always helping in our quests for knowledge and fun. To them our vote of thanks for a wonderful year at Idaho. Administration The Administrators J. E. BUCHANAN President of University WALTER STRPPENS K. A. Dick Executive Dean Bursar C, O, Decker L.. C. Capy Rare Gress D. R. Turoriius Dean of Men Executive Secretary Director of Information Director of Extension Service Academic Council Seated, left to right: President J. E. Buchanan, Dean D. R. Theophilus, Executive Dean H Walter Steffens, Dean L, C. Cady, Dean T. S. Kerr. Standing: Harlow H. Campbell, Dean J. F. Weltzin, Dean Donald J. Hart, Dean Charles O, Decker, Dean Edward §. Stimson, Dean Allen S. Janssen, D. D. DuSault. Not pictured: Dean Louise Carter, Dr. Edward C, Moore, Dean Ernest Wohletz, Dean A. W. Fahrenwald, and Dr, William E. Folz. 284 D. D. DuSautt L.. F. ZiasMERMAN Hartow Camrnett Registrar Librarian Education Field Service Office of Student Affairs Mr. C. O. Decker, Director Mars. Louise CARTER Guy P. Wicks Dean of Women Field Agent i | i 3 ee +4 | Crarces Bony James Lyte Dr. RAL ALLEY Student Counselor Alumni Secretary Physician 285 Financial and Physical Plant Administration Mr. K. A. Dick, Business manager and Bursar ]. W. Wares +EN DE Budget Officer dministration Accountant Warner Cornisit Director of Family Housing Ken Hunter, Idaho's publicity man, talks over some of hi s The busy man with a friendly smile, Gale Mix. takes a plans with Gene Hamblin. KUOI station director, minute out to glance at his new picture Activities are their business Ready to help the students with their school supplies is Bill Bowlby, ticket manager, and Jean Dutfly, the University Bookstore Staff, including Dick Long, secretary, take time trom their ASUIL duties Yvonne Swanstrom, and Shirley Forbes, and give the camera a big smile, 287 We pass in review Is it fun, Jan? Eeny, meeny, mincy, mo. lo whom should my vote go? Formal dinner at the Delt House 288 A Abbou, Relf Abernathy, Charles Ackaret, Robert —...........0....... BG. 229, 254 Ackerman, Paul ......-.:6:-scccecernen I 2s 127.268 Acorda, Robert Adams, Gordon. ...... 141, 242 Adams, John Adams, June 224 PRAIA: TA IMONTAIE 7 nceserevanvrecocstoierprossosennnetenss 224 pias ness James 79, 166, 263 Agenbroad, Donald... 254 APR, ROMER sivsesnscisesstaniconcoiconesial 82, 151, 271 Ahartz, Harlene — 120, 271 Alser tts BHOVORly cscs tacescscconssens 223, 253 Aherin, Daniel 24 PE on LY eR Se 117, 271 Aitken, Benny Albano, Brent Albinonola, June. 120, 271 Alcock, Raymond 127, 217 Aldana, Richard Alderson, Weymer PTET: VU BIOS opnivereeoprovssvaeveneeers 80, 133,224 Alford, Charles ......000.0........69, 151, 263 Allen, Rowena 111, 263 PRUE c:) EU neccanscenasestrievsercvceveteienscventscnnins 81,86 Allen, Shirley 120, 271 Allen, Wesley occcc000.....89, 157, 215, 263 Allen, William Alley. Ralph Allison, Eddie 20000000000... 135, 171, 173, 263 Alison, Shirley oo. 72, 120, 271 Allred, Mary... 120, 26% Almas, Dewey ........... perry Tere 82, 250 lton, Craig AitneR AUER ss iccccesicessnionnvnensssicanonis 242 Ames, Gerald... nivesceashes 236 PIOR SS TO or sere secsceriodee eam ins 88 Amsbaugh, Carol ....0..... 103, 271 Andersen, Barbara 63. 64, 80, 105, 254 Andersen, Berton Andersen, Esther —_....79, 84, 89, 123, 265 Anderson, Carroll .o.cccccceeecoe 135, 271 Anderson, Eugene 127,271 Anderson, David J... . 79 Anderson, David I. 129, ‘263 Anderson, Dolores ........1, 76, 113, 217, 245 Anderson, Donald ...............04 80, 151, 186 189, 190, 217 Anderson, James ..... 141,217 78, 86, 166, 268 72, 101, 254 Anderson, Joseph Anderson, Judith ....0......0.. Anderson, Kenneth —.................. 166, 230 Anderson, Kristine ....0............... 64,115,271 Anderson, Larry —..... ..86, 159, 271 Anderson, LaVern Anderson, Lee... 61, 68, 157, 263 PARIRIMOPS SIICIR DY scevsscctneeneresope ses svetereieunert 80 Anderson, Mary 101, 263 Anderson, Melvin ...... 148, 280 Anderson, Merlin Anderson, Richard 79, 82, 151, 239 Anderson, Richard J, Anderson, Roger Anderson, Ruth Andraitis, Arthur Andreason, Neil Andres, Cleora ............ Andrews, Anna oo... Archibald, Janis — Archibald, Linda . 83, 87, 166, 229, 254 .H7, 80, 82, 97 187, 271 pecianppenn 79, 115, 263 80, 120, 271 eevee 84, 117, 271 pecsanwentl 63, 76, 85, 7 217, 227, 245 ARs PULLS ssivincesccitecssesscieivvssvectisrsvnces Oi eae Armintrout, ego 86, 157, 230 Armitage, John L. 139, 271 Armitage, John S. _137, 171, 173, 254 Acoucioon, Charles ..... AFMSUVONZ, Clara... ececcerrercereenees Armstrong. David .. Armstrong, Edwin Arnold, Wesley ARTES GOIGET , jerry cerpreveveonregrecoorveypreees 74 Arrivee, Alfred —... -72, 147, 265 Ashby, Donna .. + 101, 284 ASEON, JAMES oocecseeserseereevesseeeeeel 4D, 239, 254 Aston, Richard 141, 217 Astorquia, Constance ......0600.108, 271 PM as AOL || [Lena es einen 166, 263 Index KO, 166, 263 Student Atchley, Chan Atkinson, Don Aurnhammer, Douglas —00....... Austin, Ellis AUSLIN, MORNCUR iisicisssossssscsossedensenveroenens 236 145, 265 AMOPY) TRMIOOS 5c iL cectcscctinastsiepnscacernies 89 Avery, Jasper Axtell, Kenneth ois sco 147, 271 Axtell, Patricia 84, ‘BR, 115,271 B Baaner, Joana 8Y Babcock, Carolyn Bacharach, Susan 103, 271 Bachowsky, John Backstrom, Naney ...................107, 271 Bade, Joseph 166, 242 WEREIROT WARE VURE niciesd sshsvscoscvndudechosossesstegveta 236 Badraun, aad BOGGS TROD ETE cxcsenacsnmmrseneroqnenspscs 224 Bahr, Franklin ._.. vos BT, 157.254 Bahr, Joho ........ 28. 61, 62, 63, 78, 157, 263 BOUT. CONGUE iiss cssvvceccicastionssieieedthorpeeee 72 Bailey, Gae 108, 271 Bailey, William Baker, Beverly 105, 204 Baker, Jacqueline Bakes, Donald BY, 236 Bakes, Robert .................59, 61, 77, 79, 159 215, 259, 254 Baldeck, Eugene 129. 215, 254 Baldwin, Joan . 1, oh Bales, Nathelle .. 60, 76, $4. 85, 115, 217, 24 Ballantyne, James 149, 236 Ballify Bret c.scccsscscccssssecesvsvscosss 166, 229, 230 Balser, Donald Bambery, William ...... ; Bancroft, Robert _.......... Banks, Susan Barber, Robert: 00.00.00. 87, 149, 220, 230 Bardwell. Carl 87 Barger, Ronald 143, 280 Baveer: Paul sc2cn ss $2,271 Barker, Rita .... 2.101, 224 Barlow, Frances Barlow, Kimber Barnett, James Barney, Joana 123,271 Barrell, Richard ..... hadkaenandavebicmencote 151,271 Barrett, Louis ...... � 78, 147, 263 Barrick, Keith Parmeee eer eee t [EE | Barron, James 46 81, 127, 254 Barstow, Robert Bardett, Patricia ......0.. 62, 63, 68, 69, 77 79, 109, 254 Bartling, Frederick Barton, Gary ............ 151, 199, 201, 202, 263 Barton, Edmond conatiae 171, 176 Barton, William .............0.. “87, 158, 268 Bit) WSSU as Se Bassouls, Claude Bates, Jay me Bates, William Batten, Don ..... Bauer, Charles Bauscher, William 125, 155. 179, 182, 265 Beals, Marie o..ccsccsescsseneesecenes 60, 85, 117, 254 Beane, Donald Beck, Audrey |......0.0...... } 81 Beck, Bruce Beck, Gayle 7, 271 Becker, Bonita... 128, 271 Becker, : Dale asus sascabies 135, 271 Beckman, August BCC, JORG crcsssereentsivserenssarereesrvers 157, 236 Bedke, Ernest 61,77, 97, 125, 147, 254 BCE, GORE essa scteiccincssestactbesossrermsecns 135, 272 Behre, Roger 97, 153, 236 Behrman, Raymond ......0-0ee 236 Beitia, Frank Bell, Harold Bell, Menmetht. ie 79 Bell, Norma Rell, Theodore Bendio, Henry Benedict, Charles Benfer, Nancy —... ope HS Bengtson, John seighenaedashass 151, 192, 254 Benham, Jack ........ Bent, Dean Bentley, Virgil Bentley. Yvonne .. Bently, James Benzin, John Bergdorf, Rosemary . Berger, Richard Bergman, Berkeley, Leon Bernard, Woody ...... eEROR EY. Bernhardt, Richard Berry, Kay Berry, Patricia ...... Berscheid, George Bertrand, Melton oo... Betts, Daryl .......... BeVan, Larry Bickeu, preebta. 5 Lde eaativcervennadestenauie Biegert, Nancy Biker, janet dvtiiodasdan Billings, Diane Billingsley. LaVelle Bird. Jack 0.000... Bittner, Ramon Bjorke, John Black, William Blackburn, Millard Blackwell, Stanley Blake, Michael ...... Blakeley, Bette Blalock, Jack Blanton, Jol ....... Blecha, Henry Blessinger, Jobn Bliesner, Kenneth . Bliesner, William Kenneth .. 14, 78, 151, 263 sNdvedeis ooo l7, 263 135, 272 61, 76, 120, 223, 284 97, 236 103, 272 171, 172,177 149, 236 127, 171, 174, 263 137, 263 Muster ra) pe SRS Fo AGI, 268 204 sdcecngesrrrerrvooneet 137, 272 m . 67 86, ‘157, v7 MB RERUUR,) PRNCTTAERS: a ulessckcsccstiadonssldsocecocectereros’ ao Blocher, Louise OER OMe O1, 217 Blomattist, Pane occ ccc 97, 107, 254 Bloomsburg, George oo... Od Blue, Carl Blume, Theodore 151, 230 Boam, Keith Boam, Larry ..... Boardmen, William: Bohne, Roberta Boland, William Bolingbroke, Shirley Bollar, Louis Bond, John Bonds, Oscar Bonnett, Howard Bonnett, William —_. Boonkird, Sa-ard Boor, Russell Bordon, Norma ..... Bosen, Ray —. Bosse, Calvin —.. Bostick, John Bostic, Jane Bouts, Jerry .......... ; Bourassa, Roger Bovey, Rodney Bowers, Beverly _. Boyd, James... Boylan, Ralph . Boyle, Steven ......... Brabb, George Brabb, Michael Brace, Earl ............ Brackett, Rena Bradburn, Larry Bradbury, Richard — Braden, Howard ................... Bradley, Jean ...... Brady, Charles Brammer, Maric ...... Brandt, Dale —_ Brandt, Elaine Brandt, Elroy Branson, Blanche . Branson, Mary Brant, Dale ............. Brar, Chamkaur Brasch, Mary Bratton, Walter Braun, Ronald Brauner, William . Bray, Donna _..... 199, 264 $scoecestbtastipat 82, 166, 250 79, 113, 170, 264 87, 229 63, 199, 2ti4 .... 72, 88, 157, 264 siasiesrnigessastishoeed 117, 254 135, 242 el, 120, 272 81, 120, 215, 217 .. 89 151, 264 199, 239 72, 76, WIS, ‘295, 251, 284 289 290 Bray, Stanley Brazie, Ja Breckenri Brede, Rut Breglia, Robert Brenn, Harry ............. Brennan, Gene .. Breon, Frances Bretthauer, Dora Brewer, Barbara Brickert, Thomas Briggs, Marlin Briggs, Mary Joyce .. Briggs. Mary .......... Briggs, Robert... 3 Brincken, Marjo ........:-:sc ssecvvecesseres 103, 272 Brink, Fred Brink, Margaret Brink, Melvin — 0. rarer 147, 272 141,255 Brixen, Shirley .. 123, 272 Brivees Fairy ascii cad 61, 67, 77.82 125, 133, 251 Brock, Rosalee Brockman, William 145,255 FOV GCR WM Ys SUSIE sorssvaccdocvesceen escasobiocavcoce 86 Brodersen, William Brookins, Connie 81,89, 117, 255 BIOOKS: BOtty, opiscahessteensiuees 123, 255 Brookwell, Ward 82,89, 250 Broughman, Donald 66, 81, 143, 255 Brown, Arlene —....... 68, 84, 111, 272 BV OWi, OMY gesscsssecaeessveorrtteesncsictos 158, 272 Brown, Horace Brown, Jo Ann 63,77, 101, 264 Brown, Remmetha: o....cccccccccsssistesccrssoes 81,139 Brown, Russell peaeetvetes) .... $2, 89, 272 Brown, Patricia A... Hed sei 109, 264 Brown, Patricia ....... ; Brown, Richard Brown, William 79, 143, 239, on Browning, Jerry 8Y, 159, 272 Browning, Keith 1.0.0.0... 67, 87, 157, 164 Broyles, James... 63, 97, 135, 217 ea AA] Oe ie ROD IE 161,272 Brunkow, Barbara Bryan, Eugene Bryant, DOmald oo... cccccccsseeeeesoee AQ, 255 Bryant, Melvin _.... 80, 133, 264 Buchanan, Naney occ 103, 272 Buchholz, June Buckley, James Buckley, William 000000000... 127, 192, 264 Buckman, Bruce 127, 272 Beane LEV AAT, son seccossentoresrascconeatonegorenna 11, 264 Buettner, Richard - Buller, Gerald ....... Buhler, Jay —........ Buising, Carla ........... 81, 120,272 Buising, David 2.000000... 151, 255 Bundy, Bryan Bundy, Donald ....c0006 66, 81, 166, 264 Bunger. Richard .. 5 147, 264 Burbidge, Eugene - 8§, 86, 299. 248 Burchfield, James Rurgess, David Burgess, Hugh 0.000 .000 63, 68, 135, 224 Burke, James Burke, Jere Burke, Mary Jean ....-csvccssssssessseaee 109, 264 Burleigh, William — seega ...149, 272 BUYS DC = rector sopesstsen tO RIE Burns, Milton Burrow, Frederic ........ 147, 272 Burton, Frederick Burton, Rodney... 7A Butcher, Walter 97, 187, 255 Butera, Thomas 89, 151,255 Button, Glenn Buxton, Jay Farrell .000000........135, 255 Buxton, jerry sag Pits ceescaeNp Pape AV IOUT S 125 Bye; RO Dest scnncssencnesssseoseccveoysoassnsiin 161, 272 Byram, Dennis .. owreeeerens OB, 157, 272 Byrne, Edwin 2000. wee IGT, 255 ¢ Cady, Joan :.,,.--....--. is eg 105, 272 Calens, Ralpty 2.0... -ssecrccsssssssrseseeeresl 29,272 Calihan, Robert 151, 255 Cameron, William 2.0.0... 87 Campbell, Lynn eescveteeweteys AL, 118, 272 78, 161, 171, 264 52, 84, 101, 264 Campbell, Colin as Campbell, Janet... 28 Campbell, Robert Campbell, Robert 8. .............. 149, 197, 255 Canfield, Charles 0000.0... 141, 272 Cannon, Carolyn SRETSONS POONIID ose seccchaprsinesoeen sours A51, 272 Carbuhn, Wayne 145, 255 Carlisle, Dale Seated 66, 141, 272 Carlman, Robert .......... 82, 151, 255 Carlson, Beverly verre OS, 264 Carlson, Dayle pecssrercsessosesessecsseres 86, 161, 272 Carlson, Richard —_.. 157, 272 Carlson, Ronald. ..........---10 166, 272 Carman, Charles Carmichael, Virgil 253 GQATTATIAN, TIOGA. 64s ccossccsescocosecesaiscossetaceas 86 Carnie. Duncan 166, 264 Caron, Edwitt ........c:sssccocereessscesecorsvene 376 264 Carras, John Carroll, Florence. -........-.....0.. Carroll, Mary . Carson, Larry 80, 113, 272 10, 113, 224 NDIA ATION as scanebaceesanstotanidioe $,111, 272 Carson, Velva . Carson, William ........ Cartec, Dale ........ . Carter, Dorothy —_.. CARRS: JAM ON) casccss cc ciesspecscs Carter, John... Carwer, Alvin Casebolt, Neal Casey, Gerald . Casey, Jean .... Casey, Elliott Castater, Phyllis Casteel, Nancy Cates, Joann .... Caudill, Neil Cespedes, Samuel . Chamberlain, Gerald Chamberlain, Conrad - Chambers. Alan Chambers, Donald Chambers, Robert Chandler, Dwight Chandler, James oo... Chandler, Stanley —.. Chaney, Arlen 0... Cn. seeypascodsooedcepencheneanecareal 87,230 Chaney, Harold Charke, William Chartrand, Carolyn Cheney, Charles ..... Chester, Diane Chevis, Peter Chicane, Deloris CHAMCOL, JOYCE necescsrseessecessyeassss Childs, Willard —..... Christensen, Charles Christensen, Gerald Christensen, Jim Christensen, Lyle . Christenson, Darwin Christiansen, Neils Church, Larry ...... Churchill, Winston 117, 217 67, 157, 264 63,97, 255 .157, 272 72, 151,272 189, 242 105, 224 74, 103, 272 BO, 117, 264 157, 255 149, 217 dsetpctrerrieapseet 89 61, 66, 129, 272 -- 129, 272 61, 78, 84, 115, 264 63, 153, 255 a WW, 217 74, 117, 272 08, 103, 264 127, 264 166, 272 onsdutsobtobepsesess 89, 153, 264 reef 9H ba 79, 149, 239 CSTR OUD Y -assicocccssesenconctcconcedonertests 255 Claiborn, Edward 97, 25h Clapp, Gerald 139, 272 Clark, DeEtta ... 120, 255 Clark, Donald -. 187, 242 Clark, Emerson .. 147. 195, 224 Clark. Frank REMI RTE TOO sc svcismeentesppeocremenciniierens 82 Clausen, LeRoy .. - 149, 272 Clausen, Paul 125 Clauser, Charles ............. 72, 74, 86, 157, 264 Clayton. James . : wesaeen sly 255 Chega Rett :.-.:.scscoreesnsess eadpeeeee 89, 272 Clegg. Maurice ...00....63, 89, 97, 255 Clemons, Margret ....----nerecicereocernencers 123,215 Clemenhagen, Buddy Clements, David . pissaseoal 86, 161,255 63, 151,255 Clemons, Duane .............. AAT, 264 Clements, Ralph 264 Clemons, Duane .. Rowane ( ) Je 7 Clemons, Leroy |... 97, 139, 255 Clemons, Margaret occ. cece 255 Clemons, Richard 00.0000... 80, 157,272 Clemons, Walter 147,272 Cleveland, Yvonne ............ 103, 272 Clyde, Isabel Clyde, Robert Coats, Jesse snfenSO Cochrane, JaMe$ oo ccccccccon 89, 151, 264 Cochrane, Robert 149, 272 Goole) “Daa ccc ccccacceeskeni nies 82, 165, 272 Cole, Franklin 145, 252 Cole, Gene Cole, Georgeanne 18, 21, 51, 107, 264 Coleman, James —_ devnbeasbvacoototeneesside PE Coleman, Robert) oo... 131,255 Colleu. George SEEN Bens | Collett, Ida May ..00000000..21, 71, 105. 217 Collier, Michael ......... coves AST, 264 Collins. Bonese oo scecccseseens 80, 223, 253 Collins, Thompson 0.000081, 166, 249 Collins, William Collyer, Roger Colvig, Bruce... ae Colvin, William ooo, Compau, Parker ,..... Compton, Allan _ Conant, Ralph |. Condon, Doris Canklin, Doris ema OTe 89, 157, 272 125, 141,255 moibte 63, 135, 272 151, 264 Connell, Kenneth ; Conroy, William: o..00000000.0....78, AL 255 Conybear, Robert Cook. Clifford Cook, Marjorie ................ 17, 272 Cook. Thomas COOKE RICH AT... csrassresteieresveserser es 87, 157, 264 Coolidge, Jerrold oo... eo BAT Coombe, William F Coombes, Alen ooo B82, 166,264 Coombs, Wendell Cooper, Eugene _.. Caper PAE: cscsissreiconeveccecsitacs. : Cooper, Edith Cope, Dale Coray, Edward Corbett, James Corless, Joe ............ Corn, Don | Cornell, Blaine Correll, Ronald Cory, James 2 Costello, Margaret Cothern, James Cotterell, Priscilla ooo 119,273 Coulston, Gerald 0. 166, 255 Coursey, Gary Courtre, Narey 123,273 CMON IE a ad 105, 264 Cowan, Robert 81 Cox, Marvin «148, 270 Cox, Wilmer Coyle, RoJeanne 101, 273 Craig, Gary ......... ss4 86, 166, 255 Craig, Harold 74.89, 166, 299, 930 Crane, Frances _.. ie 103, 2738 Crane, “Ried: occccisscsccssseocse ie 278 Crane, Lyman eeerteereee AOR SE es Ta a | f- pL RRR SSpa eT ey aR UC TBE 255 Crathome, Wayne . 66 Crawford, Kathlees ......ccccccesrnsesess 123, 264 Creeks Darr y ecco AG Crenshaw, Robert a Cripe, David oo... 63. 78, 79, 139, ‘201, 264 Crisp, Carl 0... 128, 273 Crisp, Janice — ees 61, 166 CODER ETS IRI: scsancsioniccessaceecsssessciorsuniniancys cas REE Croghan, Clayton Cromwell, Russell Cromwell, Thomas 00... 1ST, 264 Crookham, Judith 2000. 80, 113, 273 Crookham, William Crooks, Richard Crosby, Holly 137, 224 Crosby, Robert Crow, Michael . 45, 264 Crow, Wayne Crozier, Ronald Cruson, James ................. 157, 264 Cummerford, Michael Cummins, David .....-cccssesseseers 79, 129, 273 Curtis, Alan joo... ie a... 166, 250 Curtis, Catherine pveveeed OY, 273 Curtis, Margaret ....0..0............63, 120, 255 SEO DEAT OUI, ossisecisi onthe ane 74 Curtis; Dtromnas eae 129, 217 Custer, Phillip .. 74, 131, 255 CARTES Gay cccoecpcconsoncrncoets +100 127, 204 Cygler, Michael ............... 199, 201, 202 Dd Dahmen, Glen Daigh, Janet ...... 101,278 Daigh, Lawerence 829, 217 Daiker, Donald Daiker, Jean Daiker, William .. Sssaiceasaalisns. 151, 264 Dailey, Sarah .. es 120, 264 Daiss, Billy ....... cepinttnsStoactsiopyps A ABLDIO Dalberg, Lowell Datke. Arthur 89, 149, 255 TIRIKE “DOTTY, sccsosereserssesecucrcnots 103, 241, 255 Dallas. Gerald ...........63. 78. 125. 145. 264 Daly, Patrick peri decane seen 137, 273 Dammarell, Dale acgnuvesretevesepeed a AEC MRI? Daniels, Frederic Danielson, Shirley |...................72, 111,273 Danner, James Darby, David ee 137, 264 Darwin, Denise ............. 80, DEL, 201, 255 Daugharty, David Davenport, Robert ........ccscseereeree 157,278 Davey, SOMYA oo... ....107, 273 Davidson, Emilie sau 89, 109, 273 Davie, Donna ......... solbleiitencopbes 123, 264 Davies. Owen —_ 189, 273 Davis, George _... sectreimitdene eer 127, 278 Davis, Kathryn .. _..79, 1S, 215, 264 LL) oy anaes “SE, 137, 273 ADB UISS NAW atwiesdevscanxschsaciciescsstcns 79. 159, 278 Davis, Martha 84, 107, 264 A RRNERE OLR RON wiicsassasesicleses eceeTzpsess cl 166, 255 Daw, Kenneth —... 255 Dawson, Gordon 2c 127,217 Dawson, Robert Deal, Kenneth pee CRETE em 166, 164 Deardorlis Dan scsscsaskisiscs scscassers 80, 133. 247 DeChambeau, James AS | + aS simnsiteetteeteute 89 Decker, Ina .... ERPERER 107, 273 Defenbach, James DIGIT ONES WAN pesescceepsicxcnssseseassinscasany ....289 rots. aby ‘Theodore . 157, 255 Degler, Charles .............. ssamnandass 68. 149, 273 DeHaven, Harold — 81, 161, 264 ef CS Ce ee 115, 217 DeLane, John TOE Ae; ROMAN ists ccs ccscta sees 8 Delaney, Patricia DeLashmutt, Mary STV OS ROWER cissasirssbecossccscsoisarsnpcc Moe ht DeLong, Peta 0.0... BY, , Denlinger, Ramona... 117, 273 Denney, Richard ................78. 79. 166, 265 Densow. Constance --vvr 1 OD, 273 DePalmo, Charles 67. 149, 265 DeRose, Florence . we DeRose, Fredrick 0 (ee 109, 255 DeShaver, Joan 14, 109, 224 Devi, Carl. siccsesisss AGL, 255 Devlin, Genevieve ' 115, 224 DeWalt, Douglas . sotepasnsselehemncs ROL GSE DeWitt, Melvin — e471) 1 RSD | gee TUTOR 224 Dick, Kenneth 61, 149, 255 Dickey, Eugene ...__......, G1, 135, 215, 265 Dieffenbach, Alfred. ..........62. 64, 65, 69, 227 DREN TOMY cscs ssctesccccsr ot 77,11 NPAUNBs VT GBIN: rrececoesptcaterpeesseibaniccaees 81,117,278 Dilling, Roger 0000... 78, 166, 265 Dimick, Bruce 87, 166, 265 DiStefano, FOGEPIT srrsacsreconedisssstsnenssn lh BOp ET Dittmer. Joann ES SANG }is SSD DRC ROT TEL eve aH RSV RUTE ee E TAT RS Dix, Edward. .................. Asoo 155, 275 Dixon, Diane See Dixon, Gary coco 135, 196, 255 Dixon, LaMar .. . 86 Dobbin, Donald Dodel, Richard ....... ibaaica, 179, 184, 201, 205 Dodson, Robert sas ySSepeceed ecrcd wabawabie 265 Dolphin, Susanne Dolson, Thomas sa GS Doan; RGR -oiicssssscriercovssessnscsasdasssccss 6, 229 Domke, Arnold Donally, Douglas Donnenwirth, Robert — 161, 278 Dorcheus, Samuel 00000000... 67, 79, 157, 273 Dorendorf, Doris o...00..00.......... 17, 265 RONG NR c cesssecen rst ctox orrvoseneeserazeonvenioenneahees 79 Doty, Marilyn ..00.0... -J17, 255 Dougherty, Gerald 0, 89, 166, 255 Douglas, Alan Douglas, Helen eceeeae PS fl Douglas, William .0000.00000..000.....151, 265 Doyle, fokn sn 255 BIERICUD, COON sscseernessicersoerenyes 89, 123, 256 Draper, Margaret 74, 89, 117,278 Dregniie, Elizabeth yess 111,278 Drexler, Lawrence 166, 265 Driscoll, Marian .......2.066c00, 120, 273 Drumheller, Frederick . 81 Duckworth, Harriette 0.0... 84, 108, 256 Dudley, Robert Dufty, Charles 86, 155, 230 Duffy, Darlene... 10, 38, 111, 265 Daily; | Peery to cae TNS!) Dulfy, Paul oa 80, 151, 273 Dumbart, Anton 0.00 135. 273 Duncan. Donald 79 Dnt Cates; Ferme TO ns5ini SiS avcencencoctassan 00 Duncan, James Myo, 275 Duncanson, Norman Deassheastas: Char hes sss eissscicciic dds 265 Dunn, Elaine —_ 101, 256 Dunn, Gilbert Dunn, Martha occ... 111,278 Dunn, Mary e 107, 273 PROG TRODRUE. 6500 disccsacecqenr seat te Lae Dunsmoor. Herbert. 236 Dunsmoor, Jack 00000... sveqeveent hE 7 y DOD Dunsmore, Robert _. 157, 229, 230 DAT OR, | saceersese erecengveverns bURA ES Durkee, Charles 00000000... 151, 256 Durkee, Gearpge .:.scnccsssicesnseanness 151, 273 Durning, Maurice .......87, 89, 166, 229, 230 Huda: Sarak 2 113, 256 Dutson, Paul 0000. ond, 159, 273 Dutton, Lawrence _ $1,273 EN RC SSL Ee ARTI F. 166, 256 Dyer, Bally sccsiccsnicccacttkas 120, 26% Dyson, Patricia pecyieetaove aaa 107, 217 E Baar de. Wa SCO sesesseccecsesisncinsins 80 Eastman, Paul 3 253 BION SNORE aoccsiccicaoo 148 Eaton, LaVerne — _ Wiccas 131, 273 Echevarria, Johnny o.......... 15S, 256 Eddy, Donald 00000000. 86, 141, 256 Edgett. Joseph Edmiston, Carolyn Edwards, Pithig a. reereoproceess 89, 273 Edwards, Stephen Ehoodin, Harry . Eidam, George . 67, 83, 166, 230 151,171, 172, 256 Eikum) John 1c. 72, 145, 265 Eikum, Rex Eimers, Thomas .............. eocraeed 81, 127, 273 Einan, John rere b $5, 217 EKG, Pavel: cicvessosscccsccesvessavscasssst 49-295, S17 Ekholm, Elinor PBC BONICR 107,273 Eldredge, Edward ...0000000.... 72 Eley; Gerala ciiicccc en d45, 256 Elfering, Lawrence Elicker, Richard Ellenwood, Ernest 2000000... 161. 273 Eller, Richard ......... 131, 242 Ellis, David S 139, 265 Bes MACE is iccsitctstcantisieecn uuu 256 Ellis, Eva EVLES, LAY TY. ...coregresererececsereersorrsevses tha BB Ts eOe Ellsworth. Don — ; 151, 273 Emacio, William ...00....ccccccccccesee 166, 273 Emerine, Stephen 000... 189, 265 Emerson, Kenneth 166, 171, 173, 256 Emley, Marlene —............, é .. 103, 273 Emmons, Robert —... = 141, 256 Empey, Darrell —.._......,, 84, 161, 256 Empey, Heber oo..cccccc cco eeescscue. 120, 278 Engles. William 137, 253 WEP WORN se crecrsoseansescensgeseti 76, 10%, 217,233 Ensminger, Richard Enveart, Vodd aE EAR OFT SlCr 82 Erhardt. Richard 129, 256 Erickson, Dewaine .................145, 166, 273 Erickson, Glen... 159, 265 Erlandson, Ralph Erramouspe, John 20.0000... 129,278 EXON, DOVE ooops ccccdscsaateceetas 82, 151,273 BOWES MUAY «oc ccsscevenisipasscsancaaries 127, 256 RCE WESTIE ee 63, 149, 265 Evans, Charles Evans, David Rn RN a. 161,273 Evans, Marilyn 85, 118, 217 Evans, Mary Ann .............. 11, 256 Everest, Charles Everitt, Herbert Everson, Delores Everson, Richard Ewason, Jack Exworthy, William 185 PIL, RGCRES ascsesvescsntSheseseegeseestes 80, 151, 256 1 Fahrin William Fairchild, Esuprria JOA wceceissescskssense 113, 256 Falash, Robert .......... 179, 181, 201, 202 Falash, Thomas 171, 176, 2%4 Fandry, Donald Faraca, Raymond —_.. Farley, Myrtle POPC, PAIS cisecssssecessscdissealiitiass 103. 265 Farmin, Robert Farnam, Geneva Farnell, Vernon 157. 171, 176, 224 Farmer, Kemaethy ......cceccscessseeed 84, 157, 256 Farr, Pauline .....................63, 78. 107, 265 Farrell, Charles _.. nee 236 Farrell, Mary -....ccceccseees 63, 115. 265 Faught, Melvin 87, 229, 250 Faulk, Carl Faulkner, James —... Faulkner, John Faust, Malcolm Feeney, Richard Feihl, Robert Fellows, Charles 139. 171, 265 139, 242 a ee 82 81, 145, 270 ot ae ||, AN TY AE 5 Felt, Dorothy ..0000000. ANZ, 217 Felton, Warren ROTI VURIANAIL- os ssonsa nqnannsesdadsssinadsasesecteaditeee Ferer, Charles Ferree, Thomas ...cscccissssissersesees 89, 151, 256 Fiala, Monte 86, 157, 256 Field, Andrew ooccccccocc, 63, 129, 265 Field, Bettilouw 2000000000007, 101, 256 Finch, Sherman Finch, Wayne Finlay, Geoftrey 141,278 Finn, Ralph Fischer. Elliott Fischer, Stephen Fisher, Bud oo... o.97, 189, 242 Fisher, James Fisher, Wallace $2, 157, 236 Fisher, William - 1249, 265 | | Fe ea DOTA bash doenaa FL, Fitch, Alden Fitch, Clelia ........... eeecncewapien Cae Fitch, Luthier o.cccccccccecseccee 851, 256 Fitch, Ri Fitzgerald, Catherine ...0...80, 115, 256 Flatebo, Torlciv Flenniken, Alice Flerchinger, Katie ............ 84 Fletcher, Helene _85, ‘105, 217 Fletcher, LeR Oy cocccuccsceseessssec? 4s 127, 278 Flint, Donald —_. FRE, JUUERDS crevsorercnsonsosseiz BIOs VOT Y cist Bese Floyd, William xa a2 Flynn, JOANNE o...cccsecressserecvenrenes Flynn, Richard Flynn, Robert Flynn, Thomas . 59, 76, 141, 179 180, 224, 251 Foedish, Janice Foley, James Vo a Cr, eee Foltz, Lee Foltz, Norman Foote, Ernest. .......... Forbes, Garrett ‘ ” PCFT Oy MAINS cv cceoss sens cccedshsnassniancacibesbinadaloneon Forte, Duane —.......... Fortier, Allen 1 fo on CO [111 Wytemec cca UN RON OOTERE TAR Foster, Edward Foster, Richard ...........0..cc...0151, Fouch, Josephine ..... FOUNGS, BOY 6.....-nessseessseosssorssesas 7 Fowler, Everett PALO, LAV TTS: crssacercesanssoepooase ‘ Fox, Kenneth x Bx; Margaret | secccocsssscissscsssassansiceecaas Fox, Sherie “103. 265 Fox, Virginia Foy, Roberta Frandsen, Rulam o.ccccciccvssicccessseees dD), a BKOTIEN, FOR ccs ccsasssssciscerceasammenpiasccsvncs Franklin, Glenn _. alate ae BBY a MCAT) bess ieassrae 171.178 Frazier, Reggie 189, 201, 202, 256 292 Freeland, Gary — 151, 265 Friel, Wallis. ............. reper erreretty MG Froerer, Arthur 80, RZ Frost, Darlene .............. 64, 84, 117, 211, 265 Froat, V@Gnonn) « 2... 185, 273 “74, 109, 274 38, 171, 174 209, O56 Frostenson, Pauline — Frostenson, Theodore .... Fry, Hiram Fuller, Norman — 74. 166, 265 Fuller, Dallas —....... RG, 257 BP ARCRAN GOT AIDY usvescpis er pavnnscecosercennsuntenspece 79, UBS Furgason, Robert 137, 265 G Gees Byron ......................74, 125, 143, 280 Gale; Carolin occas 113, 257 ON Toa peso cesta scene 161,274 Gallagher, Patricia —__. 215 Gallagher, Roger Galliher, Earl 274 Gallap Bevery: .coocereyserveerecevnrepspornens 111,224 Gardner, Edwin Garrett, Donald Garrett, Norman Garrison, Robert... Goaret, WEENIE coos cscs ccccsecsscstcsseuses Garvens, Elfriede 257 Pee AS 9) EE co oe evereernemees 55 |} Gaskins, Richard — Gast, Richard Gauss, Bradford ................. 139, 265 Geaudreau, Dale Geertsen, Norman os 125 Gehler, James GOTT FIFE es emer escenserweresszovep ony 100, 265 GEIROR, CHICO se croscevernseeecsoovenvatansitoepseents 274 Genoway, Joyce 60, 84, 107, 265 Gantry, Deborallt .......cccesssesenres 72,123, 274 Gentry, Jerald ........... BI, 86, 166, 265 George, Danny i.e 166, 265 George, Gene George, Patrick 0... Gerard, Cecil Gerard, James Gergers,) Cardy cnciccsssccsscecssssisosstesies 161, 257 Germain, Sharon —_ See Gerpheide, Peter .. 63, 127, 265 Gessford, Richard oo... 80, 265 Gestrin, Phyllis —....... 69,77, 80, 105, 257 Ghiglieri, Sarah Giacomelli, Edward . 49 Gibbs, John Giberson, Marie: ...............................120, 274 Gibson; Buddy eee 161, 274 Gifford, Paul ... a Giles, Marcia ‘ ; Gila atal ects coesicrtccatciacereteteareinss 71 Gill, Lexie : 103, 274 GM, Mary cecenssecesesessssesesessorerees 4 Op OG, 12E 257 Gillett, Louis —.... 67, 11, 230 Gillett, Tedford estes 159, 274 Gillette, Grant ...... 185, 217 Gillie, Cathrine = 121, 265 Gillis, John 0. AN, 56, 69, 151, 265 Gilpin, Rosemary oo... 84, 117, 257 Gish, Walter - 137, 265 UGRRRANIR, SARK cckesscaccscascscosseat lenoteapeopnceiie? 252 Gittins, Caroleigh .. 72, 108, 257 Gittins, George .... ASL, 274 Glidden, Wayne 61, 63, 141, 256 Gnatovich, Joanne 117, 223, 224 Cotbed Dennis cs snccssscctcsscscncececesaass 166, 250 Godfred, Giles . s Goebel, Carl ... saab bcase 67, 2, 256 Goecké, Phyllis:n ooo oes 103, 217 Goll, Timothy Goff, Veneita ............. 81, 117, 256 Gohrband, Ernestine 72, 76, ‘IIS, 251, 284 Goldsmith, Donna .0.....00..00.0.. 120, 274 Gonyou, Mary 107, 265 Gooding, ShITEY o.oo 105, 241, 265 Goodman, Forrest Goodwin, Kenneth oo...00600.185, 265 Gordon, Nancy 113,274 GONR ON ABR Y seaitipencsatctascevevtcspesiesens 171,173 Gossi, Robert 0.0... a peony Gotsch, Carl Gotsch, Hans ....00.......... arovansancnsseees ht 0s eo Gourley, Lewis 196 Gowanlock. j OT Reeeeneto ems eaten +) | Grady, Glenda —__....... 105, 274 Grafmiller, Thomas 0.0.0.0... 147, 274 Graham, Chester 200000... LUKRE TYR Vp remmoron Ay § | Graham, Robert P 87, 229, 230 Grant, Charles Gray, Danny senseceend 49, 27$ Gray, Eula ......... vson4, 123, 274 Gray, Peter RECT NG OVIIEIND | cacesveessnmoiaonviprameercenwinars 273 Loos SEU £1. | teebeapeved ertuncepestt eeerer aU Urey tee 224 Green, Payne Seapenas 189 Greewt, PAUL MGS ...ccccosccorssssecssensssees sl, 120, 274 Greenwood, William Green, Duane LERCH aT ETO TORTI SEO | Gree, JAI rarvsccscasasscsesrsaxcassrnsssasenns 145, 265 Greggerson, Beverley 74,80, 118, 274 Gregory, Richard cocoon 242 Greichus, Algirdas Griffin, Charles Griffith, Dwaine 20000000... 67,79, 133, 274 Grifhtts, Vance Grinsted, John Groff, Shirley 74,120, 274 Gross, Floyd sasnovsnvencessiss4 9 ADTs OD Grom; RICH S an. scisssncicsrrnccoticiics 147, 265 Groth, Roger rs . 66, 129, 265 ey of 59, 274 76,151, 171 101,274 Grunst, Wal EAM cooccccccssssssssssoone Gudeman, Carole Guernsey, Clare ..... Gunby, James ............ Gustafson, D. A. ......... Gustafson, Patricia....... 55. 63, 72, 120, 256 Guthrie, James 129; 242 Gwartney, Janice Gwin, Ralph 166, 274 H Hack, Louise ........ ..105, 273 Hackler, Judith —.. Hadley, Clarice .......... Haener, Albert Hagans, Gerald BRR MEO WAED: cccsasinrsdssesccatosostoasastocnaver Haight, Josephine Haight, Lawrence... 147, 274 Hailey, Ralph bis 79 Haines, Robert ........ 149, 11, 175 201, 203, 265 Hale, Charles 151,274 Hale, Charlyne Hale, Glen cae reneee RAGNGS PATIO hacia eg 101,274 Haley, Ralph Hall, Bette ...........--- ANT, 265 Hall, Demar ........00. 97, 151, Ta, 177, 257 Hall, Gordon 78 PERG IRIEL coccernactessereceasreresstienteaves 151, 265 Hallett, Kenneth . 199, 201, 205 Hamblin, Eugene..62, 77, 125, 151, 227, 242 Eas LR, JOUR Y cscs at cesass 80 Hamilton, Hugh —...... 147, 265 Hamilton, Jo Ella..........., _.12. 72, 78, 109, 265 Ham, Peter SO, 153, 274 Hammill, Alton Hampton, DIANA... rere 103, 265 Hanchey, Billie 2... 53 Handy, Glen oo... 74, 131, 274 Hannah, Harriette ..............seser 105, 274 Hannah, Donald eee Hannah, Sarah 105, 274 Hansen, Dena 121, 274 Hansen, Donna ...... 84, 89. 128, 265 Hansen, Jerry Hansen, John 149, 256 Hansen, Roger ..rcccovscnscessseosssees 80. 161,274 Hanson, Delores 103, 241, 242 Hanson, Claude coscccccccsescsseveseeeeesesoes 157, 265 Hanson, Ed 224 Hanson, Paul SS eel mee fre M1, 266 Hanson, Oliver 151,274 Hanson, Robert Hanson, Terrance ancoxcl Oly eae Hanzel, Jasmes ocscsrssserssesessreese 14, 66, 151, 266 Harberd, James R2 Haare, WHI viccsccsessisssssseseessscoseseeseeeet 24 Harding, James 166, 242 Harding, Janet peeneessisheeminth 101, 274 Harding. Phyllis AOL, 257 Hargis, Edwartl ..-:.:.c.---cccsssveeenecceseene 129, 266 Hargis, James mcactiteanesthi cot 157, 274 Harker, Neil 78, 187, 266 Harp, Sharon ...0...... icuiseadbabes 101, 274 Harper, Carolyn 115, 266 Harper, Donald Breve. ye | | Harrigfeld. John 78, 137, 266 Harrington, Lewis Harrington, Patricia BY, 101, 274 Harris, Irene Harris. Donald ........ escseseee sO, EST, 274 Harris, Howard 81, 192 Harris, James Harris. Virginia veel 1S, 240, 266 BRArKOp; LAriy) ceccccsosinicesnontors 166, 266 Harrop, SlOVE ....cecccscecreeeennseed $5, 266 Hartley, Howard Hartman, Donald oo... 135, 230 PIQTC WOE) FAVS iscccessscssssanssiacctissas 79, 109, 266 Hartwell, Ralph 00000. 129, 217 Hasenoehrl, Kenneth ............... sceeBO, 89 Hassler, Robert 89 Hatcht, James... .es.seereecsensererveest 15, 223, 273 Hathaway, Alenor .. BI, 117, 266 Hathhorn, Marvin _...... es ca | BRAUN, ROTC scsi csicsosinesasesciss’ 217 Hattan, Harold — seveseseg BOD OD Hattan, Marjorie 000s. 85, 117 Hauff, Richard 141, 257 Haury, David Hawk, Arthur BAR WIS. COA R cssasiiscccssecsserceceres 117, 274 BROW ICY Clyde Fa ciesiciesseweunnssoee 153, 170, 256 Haxby, William Haxton, William ......... 145, 266 Hay, Robert 161,274 Hayden, Dennis 0.00.0... 137, 266 Hayes, Gerald Serisincostdsaisaneten 274 Hayes, Leomard 0.0... -ccccecccrerereree 4, 274 5 oa dit 0 | RRR pe re eee 1A, 257 Hayter, Rex _..... 149, 236 Headrick, Everett 0... 157, 257 Hearn, James ‘ Ssasbeapacoeee ey Heaths, Norma ..-0.s+0s.cesereseeverenrereerseees 103, 257 Heatherly, John Heatherly, Robert Hechter, John Heffel, Richard —...... Heimyartner, Robert Helgeson, Norman ............... 72, 88, 166, 274 Helle, Joe-.........,... : 82, 250 1 CUTE) C8 SE LaPeer idea ee yea eS UR Hemovich, Michael Hemphill, James ......74, 86, 88, 151, 229, 230 ...82, 133, 266 Henderson, Bernard ee 63, 151, 256 Henderson, Clinton Henderson, Rochelle ................ 72, 115, 274 Hennessey, David Henriksen, Grete Henriksson, Sonia 0000000... Henry, Edward .... Henry, Elenor —. Henry, Arthur ... if HEN) Patricia cccvcscesesivesersscessossassense Henry, Shirley 115.274 Hepler, Michael oo... Herchberger, Kelton sb 153.274 Hering, Barbara ..ccccceeee Ot, 69 Hering, Charles Herlin, Ellen —. 66, 109, 274 Herr, William .............. ney � 2 Herre, Frances ......... 60, 78, ‘111, 266 Herrett, John 72, 149, 266 FACE HRT URUE soscsencceveensenensavasstepveneeess 171, 173 Hess, John Hester, Peter Heter, Elmo . Heyer, Gary ipiapab aces 137, 266 97, 127, 218 Hicks, Lauren ....ccscssesserssersersernasd ty 181,274 Hicks, Lisle 74, 125, 131, 266 Higgins, Barbara ........ 61, 80, 123, 170, 257 Higgins, Wendell anpissconaphepessseescosoey OG Higley, Martin 137, 218 Hiler, Dryden | Hill, Gerald ...... Hill, James Hill, Ralph FURR, PROD OCCA oases ssecicsscscecccesensebseaceceess 101, 224 Hiller, Morton Hillyer, RODGTE .......0ssssccsssssssessesrerecsh 09074 Hinchey, Colleen 76, 120, 224, 233 Hinckley, Karen jcc 21,41, 60,61 117, 241, 257 Hinckley, Keith ............... 89, 159, 274 Hinckley, Raquel 200 0, ANZ, 274 Hindorfl, Donald ............ 71, 149, 266 Hiner. David ............ I 2 Hingston, Elmer Hitchcock, Marcus 139, 266 Hix, Bonnie ‘ vnsshdossemessoot ERE SUEK, Gayle: nce cncenesvrresceeeseovorereerrs Oy 1O0p ZIM Hobbs, James Hobdey, Lorna 21.84. 111, 266 HObSON, Grace oo .ccccseeeeneee BA, 7, 266 Hoch, Harry ...... pesoncspreseetapbesssnantedoneoesd tee Hocking, Thomas Hodges, Charles Hodgins, Judith ese 103, 275 Hodgson, Dwane RECURS SARI VOY cicssccck secs seseeceesscsetenenssast 139, 257 Hoffman, Jason Hogue, Geraldine -- 109, 224 Hohnhorst. Charles Hoivos, Rodney... FEMS CNSR oeescssssseransssccensonsevevens 115, 257 Holden, Shirley DE. 257 Holden, William .......0.00603, M41, 275 Holl, George Holland, Kenneth Hollett, George ... Hollibaugh, Roger Holloway, Darrell Holloway, Lris isis ARO. 275 _...82,. 97, 145, 257 AST, 250 Holm, Glenn ....... ..137, 242 Holmberg. Roy Holmes, David 145, 297 Holmes, Ann ......... SA at ae en 107, 224 Holt, Charles 257 Holt,. Davi ........... 286 Holt. Dean ....... 266 Holz, Sally : . 266 Holz, Fritz ..... ‘ bamenn ee Homer, Dudley BO. 135. 257 Honson, Harry .... scichnibedbiasnoccovereeisttes VO Hood. Richard nddgusohesecovcerssseol Sele: aeeh Hooker, Thomas Hooks, Jack ..... sihababedrrasteaSS como ll, 257 Hooper, Gerald 147,275 84, 118, 266 Hoover, Marion , 84, 166, 275 Hopkins, Clair Hopkins, Ivan ..... epee 82, 84, 84 Horn. Darlene earedinace 107, 266 Horn, Liovd . 189 Horn, Richard senctuccanstitaatscasecees BOSE RTO Horne, Donald sexcesey cies aby epee Horne, Douglas Horning, Earl . Horning, Glen .... Horsman, Eleanor....., Horvath, Louis rg | 295 Hosteuler, Glen .. Houghton, Harriet _ Howard, Eleanor ae 2Qh7 Howard, Gordon Howard, James Howard, Richard Howard, Roger .. Howard, Thomas Howe, Katherine .................... Howells, Robert : 158, 266 Haber, 2A00 cc 74, 86, 220 Huber, Don 154,275 RCIINGRy SEUR EM MIONES cesscsscossrssserseecesseceans 123,275 Huber, John —..... _... 82. 89. 158, 266 Huber, Mary... ---- }20, 275 Hudson, Edwin 125, 143, 257 Huffaker, Max BS, BG Huffaker, Juanita . Hughes, Howard Hughes, John .......... Hughes. LaVille .. Hughes, Wilma _. Huguenin, Cynthia rh LPR ty TOBSaCSRNoReemmaceene ren eens M41, 257 Humphrey, Curtiss 74 ERIAENGsTNOUTIUN :eestnyrovveneesvesispnocsspsoossogqenyevpsoes 85 Hunter, Gilbert Hunter, Gloria ............ .. 108, 257 Hunter, Terence ......... 133, 275 Huntley, Robert 72,77, 79, 259, 251 Hurdstrom, Karen ..............72, 13, 170 Hurst, Agnes SS ee Nr) 80, 107, 275 Hutchinson, Betty 200.0000. 117,275 Hutsell, Carol... 84, 115, 266 SIC AY IETNE cvrresecoseoresvecsesonessneperovenses 117, 257 Hyde, Paul Heyer, Lawrence cicsssscssiassissessenses er Hyland, Elaine 89, 101, 266 FEF RRES VBTIOG i coerrsrreveeeacernessernins 81,139, 242 1 Ingebritsen, Marie .......... loannides, Constantine Trous, Ernest Irwin, William ................ Isaacson, Donald - Isaak, Phyllis... Toth: BUPUEre ils aniescccs Ikon, Mary 89, 151,275 J Jabbora, Dorothy — ' 120, 257 Jabbora, Joan 120, 266 Jackle, Erma Jackson, ek s aidipbacieenerepsialoiphevied 107, 273 Jackson, Vonda 21, 115, 215, 257 Jacobs, Alan. «...:.c......... ORE Aha eer ee Jacobsen, Phil .... Jameson, Robert ete Jenkins, Kenneth 20000... Jenkins, Nancy Jennings, James Jenny, Diane . ; Jensch, Marcia ............ Jensen, Leah .......... Jensen, Roger... Jeppson, Jay o..0.. Jepsen, Stanley Jergensen, Keith Be ig og a a eee JOSRUBD;: JSD: peossscectstesecenentoce Johnnesen, Ruth .............. 63, 84, 117, 258 Ye || | ernie eenne 236 Johnson, Bryce .......... 166, 229, 230 Johnson, Daren RG, 229 Johnson, David E, ......... 151, 215, 266 Johnaon) (David Bass ss eis 171 Johnson, Edward ....... 5, 125, 127, 293, 242 Johnson, Fred occ sone . 82 Johnson, Harry “247, 258 Johnson, Howard ............ 86, 229, 230 ohnson, Janct 113, 258 Johann: foun peaesiicermartea 139, 275 Johnson, gover Jian ssideahboassnsaescdla Bipp Sones Johnson, Raymond JONNKON, Exwitd .......... cerccervsreereseses 129, 242 Johnson, Lawrence 50 Johnson, Margaret. oo... :60ccun 117, 275 Johnson, Mary 105, 266 JONSON, MAUTICE .occopsoooseesseeeenrene A, 258 Johnson. Patricia AS 1 OL, 266 Johnson, Patricia Ro .... 120, 266 Johnson, Raymond . 131, 258 Johnson, Richard 74, 166, 275 Johnson, Shirley 0... . 420, 275 icing Wallace . 63, 153, 266 a an 5 1 a SS 125, 131 Johnson, W. Morgan ..0.0..0000..187, 242 Johnston, Eldon - 239 Johnston, Virginia occu 79, 218 Jolly, Janis sss 77. 103, 258 Jolstead, Deane 00.00... 74, 135, 266 Jones, Deneca —.. ospsaaase 117, 258 Jones, Donald 131, 258 Jones, Henry oe Jones, Ingrid 81,117 JOCK. LUA srcercrennsnvscrcerercnrenseererneeney 89, 258 OR ORG CR pisces stash aiiagecen 137, 266 Jones, Patricia ceveservereee Ay 120, 210 ONES, PRYMES ocr 105, 275 Richard 149, 256 Jones, R. Jerry 161, 192, 266 FOTOS, PMC ance niccseesne 69, 81 Jones, Roger .....- 78, 84, 149, 266 Jones, Sheldon Jones, Thomas eens. | Jones, Virginia ......-ccerseen 69, 88, 115, 218 ordan, Stephen . 149, 258 tcceate ‘Thomas ‘ ASL, 286 Judd, Bettye 0.00006 secrrseerreeree OD, 218 Judd, Harry 286 SURREDIEG RABE S| so sctetacimeecsccoassoapposcctntees 117, 266 {ener Charlotte 8 117,273 Junk, Frank ..... ; 86 Jutila, Naney occa 21, 60, 78, 79 HS, 241, 266 K Kaku, Jolin... snsresteenrenael DB y 2ROy BOB Really, ROWCEE: .iscecccoessnscossessesesseccesseoney 131, 258 Kalbfleisch, Darrel Se Kalblinger, Lloyd Kamlin, Richard 161, 258 Kammieyer, Dorothy .....c..cenee 85, 89 Karau, Margaret aa P21, 266 Karlburg, Cynthia ....0..... 72, 86, 107, 266 Karlen, James .......000...... 147, 242 Karn, Alvin _. ; 167, 266 Kaster, Glenn .......... patiees 145,275 Kaufman, Kay 111,275 Kautz, Edward o...cccssceiscsecceseeeee 82, 133, 4 Keating, James .... Keefer, Donald _... Keith, Laura Jo Keith, Tom -.262 Keller, Barbara ...... ee OLite Keller, Gloria ...... 89. 120, 275 Kelley, Robert 181, 242 Kelso, Marilyn Kenaston, Monte 147, 266 Kennedy, «Paid: ccicscciscccaiecnssscaiee 86, 258 ROM CY BICC sosiicssssssasccscccaierecesy 141, 258 Kenney, Wallace ......... TA, 78, VAL, 266 Keough, Shirley . 17, 265 Kern, Joyce a 120, 284 DREN TRIED cscarsishacstentrreersumeecsspretaiale 275 Kessler, John 151,275 Kidd, John - 80, 145, 2 5 Kidwell, Charles ........... 88 Kiilsgaard, Joyce eee 59,61, 117, 224 Kilborn, Darlene oo... 89, 117, 266 Kim, Allen ....... 11, 80 Kimbrough, Aur 76, 84, 107, 218 Kime, Leland 183, 275 Kimerling, Willard ...... 80, 225 Kindschy, Robert ......, 143, 280 King. Robert wvevooee dj BAG Kinney, Delores ....... w-lO3, 258 Kinney, William . 87, 229, 230 Kistler, Ralph ..........., wvsceetsonstsarnnkecvnnisesete Kizer, Ralph 00.00... lisa Rg a saa Larvy recsesccnsesesessseie 67, 264 leer PRED ossccrsosvverrenamnansii 129, 171, 172 201, 202, 258 MVCIOKODE, Jak «cnicieiscisicien 67, 158, 275 Klempel, Robert - 158, 275 Klingensmith, Richard... 74,151,275 Kloepfer, Ronald . é 151,275 Kluttz, Barbara... vee 89, 120, 275 Knapp, Gregory ............. 72. 86, 167,275 Knigge. Lawrence 74, 266 Knight, Barbara occ. 72. 109, 275 Knight, Lawrence —.. 197, 215, 258 Knodle, Frances seenpreneseadite taeda aan Knodle, Jolin 000000000... 21, 78, 147, 258 Knox, Graham : on 129, 266 Knox, William ........... sessssene I 29, 267 Knudsen, Petrea 101,275 Knutson, Alfred Knutson, Glen 0000. 82, 167, 275 LO A 0 of a OE yf 79 Kocher, James ...0.00... 63, 78, 133, 267 Koester, Ronald «458, 237, 275 Komen, Joseph ........... 129, 225 Kopke. Frederick - 5, 76. 129, 220, 281 Korvola, Ruth —.... SEATS ...123, 258 Koster, Kathleen —. 108, 275 Kranches, Raymond .......... - 167, 236 Krasselt, Violet ........0..0.000.........120, 275 Kratzer, Charlotte Krause, Margaret: ....ccsssescsseeses 80, 109, 275 Krauss, Gloria —. ee Krauss, Karen 113,275 Krehbiel, Sallie... 107, 258 Kreizenbeck, Kay 68, 113, 275 Kreyssler, Shirley ........... 105, 275 Krinard, Roger _... 82 Kroiss, John ........ TD, 278 Kronmiller, George .. _89. 145, 229, 258 Kroush, Dixie . : iA, 1S, 275 Krueger, Kenneth oo. cccccscuns 82, 167, 275 ate Ee ase Ra Wes e 81, 88,158, 267 Rxtige, Taarriet ccsecrnciciencen 60, 115, 258 TAUPO, EE CET cacascrsceccsossaracsasets 161, 201, 258 Kuga, Tad ..78, 87, 158, 267 Kaige, JOR ysssessccssossssscsees 86, 135, 215, 289 Kuka, Ronald . 145, 258 Kunkel, James ............. 167, 236 Kuper, Donald _. roa pias Soceseer 3 L. LaBarge, Jane wicsaeiaace 105, 267 Ladwig, Lewis ooo cccccsswsesnensonee 225 VASCPTRORE, Bis esosodcaymniaccioesllaageorsis 00 Lake, Kent Eee s CNB acsnccthiccccocss tdcetabdiognqoons 158, 231 Landers, Sara —_.....60, 61, 68, 78, 101, 258 Lane, Danny... 72.127, 275 Langbecker, ames. 63, 125, 145, 267 Liar) Rene B Nh ciscccccewcecsosdersvecasscstextessstedesssen OO Larkin, Roscoe —_. : Larson, Donald aaeea 275 Larson, Dorothy...� e121, 275 Larson, Margaret - vi 121,275 Laskaris, Constantinos ......0--0 ne 262 Lath ann, JOyCO .a.enscecscsnrecsscereeestpacnnss 1, 275 Lathrop, Lillian ..... . 117. 267 TARUR) RET i cpeotdeenen canctbantes 61, 63, 78, 137, 258 Lautlehers, David ....,,...-.-..-2-: cscsseecssusce 258 Laven, Kathryn... ALS, 258 Lawr, William Qu... 137, 171, 258 Lawrence, Robert... ; 82 Leaverton, Gary occ TL, 129, 267 Leaviu, Helen Debsock, DOna wiicsiscerrssscccceesecserees 121,275 Lechelt, Delroy 131, 276 Lecona, Josephine ...... 109, 276 Tice, Nancy: inne sescceseccesecnnccnsnsnbonnennen 55 Lee, Perry ...... ue BO Lee, Robert 2000000... 76, 86, 159, 171, 175 177, 229, 231. 245 Leek, Na mey. ccccccssesesseseoreorsesneD Fy $9, 105, 258 ; 223 Lefferts, George. -----nsnsssnesssssenssennnenne 2 TAP Gths REESY: LA ere ree 71 Lehman, Ralph a 135, 215, 225 Leigh, Geralc 72, 149, 171, 176, 231 VRE; SIOY vistepencemencvns 81, 89, 121, 258 Lents, Charles 71, 167, eh Were BROT e sonsesceeveecccnsnnconyisetensiinscncatnnne ) Drak, Marler oeccnnscsecccnsnsorgronrressscaees iai276 Leriget, Patricia 1.0 ee 218 Leriget, Peter o...cccsssssssmereeeeeeesseseenne dD, 2A9 Lesher, John Leslie, Gordon ........ saree GI, 258 Lessard, Theodore —... os ‘158. 247, 258 Levi, Carol... ....72, LB, 276 Lewis, AUAN: ccinsicisecnszissvevovesponterse 153, 192, 258 Lewis, Ray nen Lewis, Virginia coco neeesneeenenrs 118, 267 Meg Jane wees enecnseees neces eeensecetneananesacengecces 82 Libby, Beteimar .......0cs:sseseeenreerererre------- 107, 278 Libersky, Frantisek Lieske, Claire ..........- nae .... 145, 215, 281 Light, Elliott . ; 80, 82 te Jerome .. A neer 153, 192, 267 AMET, JULIA cess ceveererrrecsspnnserrererneeee 118, 267 Lillibridge, RRO ROR csssnascseinecvesiucasvonss 179, 182 tL incoln, Rolly ........ Pe UI 82 Lindberg, Ralph occ cceereermeeernrenreen 276 Lindfors, Dolores Lindsay, Willard ......0: 158, 267 Lindsey, Thomas re 197, 276 Lindstrom, Thomas... 147, 231 Limnt, Shri they, nnn esseseceeencnventcnennecnsens Lisle, Clayton ........ Litehfield, Marie . Littencker, Paul . Little, Darlene : BS Litton, Ralph... 97, 129, 215, 218 Litton, Robert arerereeye | Livermore, Paul ........... ee ae Livingston, Naney 9... 64, 105, a Lofdahl, Eugene 63, 167, 229, 22 Long, Charles 20... 158, 367 Long, Eleanor |... 72. 118, 267 Long... Patricia .............------—-- 118, 225 Looney, Larry .. ...66, 137, 225, 267 Loran, Janis —... veveeerens 105, 267 Lothrop, Joe 201, 208 Lott, Kent cLacsstis sas aicomtees 276 Love, Jim ......... = 218 Tove, JOU esse sees enneptsanseneaneccrsesiinnnsenans 63 Lovejoy, Walter ; 258 Lowe, Irel . ee Lowell, David - fe s Lower, ‘Ralph 500 Lower, William Lozier, Edmund | = Lundal, Manduis ..................86, 137 Lundstrom, Bruce - Se Luscher, William ........c0-ccceeen Luvaas, Burton | Lycan, Dick . 1 ydston, Hugh i AS a a aaa 108, 276 Lyle, Nancy ........1 1, 21, 26, 78, 103, 215, 267 Lynch, James .. Lanes cose DD, 149, 289 LAVA, JATIEB 5acerassysvsosseorsonsonsosncercosorys 137,218 M McAlister, Robert . 137, 250 McAvoy, Jack .......63, 79, 157, 158, 215, 289 McBirney, Robert 66, 129, 267 McBride, Robert McCabe, Don... 69, 76, 77, 167, 215 218, 251, 285 McCadden, William —..... 18, 276 McCartney, Kenneth 231 McCarty, Michael. ...,.........:0.00re+s 81, 139, 276 AC GNSIN BT cassia sSdcocescatcanbenee 236 McClain, Iris 276 WACK RO EERE: PICASA vsaxcstsferoppevensitnsseonbes 151,276 McClellan, Kenneth 97, 167, 242 McConnell, Peter 749, 89, 276 McCord, Jimmy ......... 129, 276 McDermott, Joho - 65, 69 McDaniel, Burguss ...... vooseanr B45 McDonald, Burgess 129, 244%, 255 DASE, FOE cosorosceereororsssese 139, 236 ASL. 267 76, 84, 107, 217, 227 McDonald, Larry . McDonald, Mary . McDonald, W. Kenneth ooo... 129, 276 McDougal, Melvin 147, 258 McEwen, Gary ..........-.... : 159, 276 McFarland, Elsie McGraw, Carolee io McGraw. Jerald 2.0.00... McHugh, Charles McKay, Michael McKay, Wayne McKee, Carol srercissessescscecsssseees McKee, Donna 00... McKeever, Robert 2... McKenzie, James .. 276 236 267 7,276 27, 276 267 215 47,259 276 McLeod, Gordon 65, 166, 997 949 McLeod, Mary ...... vveeeb 24.276 MeMahon. Sue... 109. 246 McManamon, Donald ...................... 82,250 McMinn, Vale ................ , or 231 McNair, Hugh . : MeNall, Vincent ............. McPike, Roger McQuade, Michael . McRae. Norma 00. McRae,: Therrel —...-.--:00:0.-- McRoberts, Philip ... McVicker, Mary . Mabe, Dan . Mace, Sally MacGregor, Tommy . MacKay. Gordon 0000000... . MacKay, James Mackay, Thomas .........0........81, 153, 259 Mackey, James 158, 258 MacPhee, Keith 0.00... 11, 78, 158, 267 Madison, James . eT Madsen, Gerald ........... ea 4 Madsen. Melvin... e107, 267 Magee, Fredrick —...... 14, 151, 267 Maggard, Richard 0... 151,276 Magleby, Lowell 159, 220, 259 Magleby, Lois .....ccescscessssceenees AOL, 241, 248 Mahlik, James Mahlik, William . 151,259 Mann, Carrie ....... pe sceseedbbechsssheosaias MOPAR TR Manning, Charles . 147, 267 Manning, Arthur ................ vesenees $1, 243 Manser, Ronald 00.00... DST, 271 Mansfield, James 158, 259 Mansfield, Richard oo... nn TA LSS Marshall, Jerald _............. Weed Py Se!) Marshall, Raymond Marshall, WAM AM 6......ce-csccssccsncecsssseeses 80 Marsters, Darlene Martin, Charles TL age 2 |! SE OUR RTE IO |.) Martin, Harold = 155, 276 Martin, Mary Lau o.ccccceccecssieenens 113 Martin, Richard ‘ 72, 74, 188, 267 PREY UENN | TR OIEIRN G6 0n:t55 nas dlonnenieisesaceaecs 20, 267 Martin, Lee ......... 147, 276 Martin, William Sete 78 Martini, Ronald 129, 267 Marvel, Marilyn u 9, 109, 267 Marzulli, Robert: 2000000000000... 161, 276 Mathisen, Frances 85, 101, 218 Matovich, JON ccc DDL, 215, 259 Matson, Elven eh -'! '3.}| Matthews, Dale ERIS 81, 143, 280 PARTE OWE FOUN «cea cecssascacesyscscmssccnacesrusens 71,250 DOR CRCNTE, ASSEN cates erences gr 247 Matts on, Marguret Mauaner, Frederick —.....000000000.. 80, 82, 250 Maule, Darrell - 135 3,276 267 Maxwell, Maureen Maxwell, Robert May, Robert Reakee SR Siacisraeen Maynard, Shirley ......c.sssseccssesssoes Meagher, Phil svdhvcine eerie 66 Mecham, Donald 2000000000000... 89, 159, 276 Medley, Donald SECRETS | Meck, Mary, .2............ 118, 276 Meichle, Robert sievpsssinensabapostoave Oe ON. DE GID, WERTIAVID satrcncccsosnseesianmnmienyes 78, 111, 267 Melgard. Robert 141, 267 Melton, Harlan siciccccccccssncs 179, 180, 197 Meltvedt, Madeline ...0....0..... 4, 109, 218 Mendliola, Louis Menges, Phillip Merrill. Roy Metcalf, Garnet ky po VEE [5 11 SRS RIS A aI MOE Meyer, Otto - Sree WROVENR EWU Tr. ccssk sen necespeonsinacecticianctieed Michel, Marvin : eis Mick, Martha: ci..cccsccsssssssscssvepssons Middlekauff, Darwin .... Middickautf, James Middlekauff, Joan Mielke, Dorothy 118, 267 Millard, Gerald Miller. Betty 20000000. 111, 276 oh | Viel | Ts eter cenS enna aON SEES! PE RILORS: (: FOND vosipresncasisacsianbsoqnensaterinieyrcseerootht Miller, Marilyn Miller, Morton Miller, Ray 0.0... Miller, Richard ‘ a DETR beers Badly icc ceccssesccshcsccctsccstésssaseses Miller, Spencer pT Oy i igen, eee A Miller, Thomas —.... Miller, William... BETTER | IORI: Socssscxssntssonmvadsenaias Mills, Gertrude ROMS Sprain stasis sccsdctacnvic descents Milton, John ‘ 215, 218 DER, ‘ar ber tas . ...0s..cdapspeesesedarseseesonceck 118, 267 Minkler, Richard _. 74, 137. 276 Minzel, Marjorie. .cceencenerrerenne 118, 218 Miranda, Frederick ..... Misner, Arthur — 87, 89, 151, 229, 231 84, 167, 276 Mitchell, JOYCE occcsoosoonnor-mnSl, 121, 276 Mitchell, Ladd _. 164, 267 Mitchell, Robert ..... 147, 215, 296 Mithough, Francia: ou... 79 Mix, Jol ............ 139, 267 MEK, Lig: BOSCE crsersvcosesossscesonsascssersersssh Oey ed Molinelli, Robert | 151, 267 Monroe, Buddie Monroe, Marilyn - 88, 107, 276 Monroe, William ..... Monson, Charles — Monson, Donald Montague, Carol Montgomery, Audrey Mah ss anne Salas ildccomeecterncrrseaes 164, 267 Moon, Durell 2000000... «147, 247, 259 Moon, Ted 164, 267 Moore, Elaine ..0000..0024...0.4.. 88, 118, 276 Moore, Marilyn ore BY, 121, 276 Moore, _ Morals ..........-.serenseececerrereennse 129, 266 Moore, Richard 2.00. 49, 266 Moore, Suzann —...... 76, 115, 218 Moore, Sylvia ceccsccccorossorseseeesseres dy LID, 259 Moran, Jean _. BL, 103, 241 Morebeck, Peter ...80, 129, 276 MOP RAN 5 JAUICE- .scsesscncsersndsnsysasasincsnessosacees BD Morin, Harold Morris, Cecil Morris, Juanita Morrison, Dwight .. Morrison, Larry ........ Morse, Katherine Mortensen, Shirley ............... cee 8Y Mortensen, Glen ; ee Morton, Delores: v.ccccccccssssseccssseresssesecs 123, 276 Morton, Gloria —_... i225 Moshinsky, Sharon ....... 21, 60, 105, 267 131, 259 74,253 Moss, Larry —......... ; Mowry, George ..... Mueller, August . daiepoanlvecssosn IO Muhlestein, Nene ..89, 121, 259 Muir, 3. Dana ....0000........ ee): Muir, Melvin ‘80, 89, 137, 276 Muller, Le0 coc 137, 259 Muller-Karger, Frank 83, ‘87, 149, 229, 259 IRAE Ys FAV ONT eccsscscnseccecnmccassonceneetacss 135, 276 Murelaga, Josephine 115, 267 Murphey, Helen Murphidy, Berard areececesseoreer 137, 276 Murphey, Bobby ..........000. 118, 267 Murphy, Clyde .... Murphy, Robert Murray, Joseph Murray, Leroy Masch. Billy Myers, Patricia Myers. Robert L. . Myers, Robert R. Nagel, Herbert .. Nail, Harvey Nance, Patsy .. Nanninga, Leah Naser, Delbert Nash, Mary K. Nasser, Maurice Neal, John Neal, Marilyn Neal. Thomas Nealey, Stanley Neely, Gerald Neely. Malcolm Neese, Varnell .......... 127, 276 AOD er 250 a See | 164, 277 iaesttesh 79, 164, 259 189, 277 59, 77, 187, 229 233, 256, 283 241 . ASL, 267 ASS, 277 72. 74, 78, 149, 267 tle dintdlns ies 147, 225 151, 205,277 151, 225 Neilson, Ray ..... ida 243 Nelson, Albert —........ . 201 Nelson, Barbara . 259 Nelson, Craig AY, 277 Nelson, Darrell ... 277 Nelson. Jay ; 5, 268 Nelson, John ....... 5, 268 Nelson. Marigay +277 Nelson, Nancy .. Nelson, Nanetue 250 Nelson, Rasmus Nelson, Richard ........... ...87, 167, 268 Nelson, ‘ Wirginta sc2.0c0.0ct cond! 268 Nelson, WAI: s-csssssscaceccosseprosenscccsvsenes . 86 Nettleton, Mathew adpusanaggesee vam no ‘277 Neu, Elmer : 58,277 Neubauer, Kenmeth 20.0020. ae Neuman, Dewey 78 PRONE PIES ses ciopesesserseentitssiesnsserneeisiits 81,89 Newberry. Beverly 88. 118,277 Newell, Marvin ccssseessccescooseeeeeteees 82, 250 Newhouse, Charles Newhouse, Jenny Newhouse, Sally si.icecsssscsscssssergssssssines 111,277 Newhouse, Robert Newman, Dewey Newman, John .. .... SN . 63, 79, 129, 268 eo, 147, 268 $2, 151.277 Newman, William 66, 143, 268 Newton, Daniel ..... 167,277 Nicholas, William 164, 268 Nicholls, DeLoy ........... 80, 129, 279 Nichols, Robert . - ree p=! Nichols, Samuel ................ 186, 189, 190, or INSBICGS ROB OIE sia iiccscvesscdecconcshions B82, 89, 25 Nixon, John Nixon, William .............76, 77, 79, 149, 239 UCR FONG cients . BI, BG Noble, Wayne Noland, Kenneth 167, 268 Norby, Sharon 259 Nordby, David ..... 127, 259 Norgard, Ted 86 Norman, Carl ...........+ Norseth, Laila... Norseth, Marilyn Numbers, Murray Nunan, Pat Nunenkamp, Max .......... paaneshsbeeveterenssery 164, 259 _..97, 135, 259 oO O'Brien, Douglas 12h, 127, 245 O'Connor, THOMA ........--ccccerecerreeees 131,277 O'Donnell, Valorie ooo. 80, 107, 259 O'Harrow, David 78. 79, 86, 129, 268 O'Neill, Domed ly ....cccccccccccccsseaed 61, 68, 167 O'Neill, James Qa dey, ABI: pesclsacsesesencicescsssesaccssdeus 121,218 Oberhillig, Harlow 247 Oberg, Susan ...... 21, 72, 113, 170, 268 Oblock, Louis . Bccasasonas tenes Be Ochmeke, Bol. cabiiionnses 97, 143, 250 Ocser, Larry) ......cc..0... UA debiycgencbriceaaies 167 Officer, Donna Ohs, Charles aU aa Oksendahl, Edward .... Oldham, Charles Oldham, Sally Oliver, Glen ........ Olson, a Olson, Lou Ann Olson. Robert Olson, Roger ..... --- 123; 259 as 82 son de ZOU povccansay 68. 85, 143, 259 84, 123,259 167, 277 82 oo B4, 118, 277 RY, rth a0e Omans, David . 80. 167. 268 Omany. Dowaled si soeh cenit CRRREL TRIB cccccccsossrcoversocsssnsnstsoononsess 135, 243 Ormsby, Richard _. 145, 259 Osborn, James 80, 158, 268 Osborne, Deaty 220.200.000.000... 167, 218 Osborne, Harry Ostrander, Jean... 109, 277 Ostrander, Willic-m 80, 129, 277 Coe eeRS tare ae Ort; Franke i200. Otto, Charles —. Oud, Elizabeth Ourada, Philip 86, 89, 158, 229, 256 Owpertany TTC RG 555s cee sscccesiapotovunnsvesbreteoss 80 LO Eos Ca): | See Rene POL r Packham, Robert littieenen RY, 158 Paiterun, Ray 7 Palamper; ) oct b le ccc scccdccsteeesysscans 123,277 BODCIe, WV TREN, on scisconatassorssccgesenssszcs 167, 259 Pape, Eloise 89, 118, 248 18, 79, 108. 241, 268 151, 199, 259 ioeessiteaastteh 251 60, 63, 78. 107, 268 21,67, 77, 80, 82, 133, 250 Pappenhagen, May .. Parker, John Parker, Richard .......... Parkinson. Karen Parsons, David . Parsons, Edward 00000000. 137. 268 Parsons, Patricia .. ae | 107, 276 Parsons, Robert A. .. ' A37 61, 63, 87, 167 220, 236, 239 58. 62. 76, 77, 147 227, 243, 283 Parsons, Robert W. Parsons. William PASSMOTE, GCOPBO ooo. ccccocesereeeesrenees 151, 268 Pate, Harvey — 164, 248 Paterson, John ............ iidaisalbessageats 253 Patrick, Wayne 171,176 Patton, Patricia .... 88, 80, 118, 225 Paul. Richard .0...... _.B2. 104. 277 Paul, Warren — ieee ay | Paul, William 167, 229, 268 Paulsen, Leroy 97,151, 236 Paulson, David ...ccsssccscsssessssoases vessel 87, 225 Payne, Edward . «429,277 PSV ING: IGG | accastsaiesesossenpavsvoos 30, 54, 121, 277 Payne, John 71,174 Payne, M. Kathryn ‘ 128, 277 Payne, 3) re . 1038, 218 Payne, Robert 139, 259 Payne, Eugene o...-r--sscornoserpsnevesssecensab 06 BOD Pearce, Barbara 111, 218, 251 Pearson, Blanche occ 89, 123, 277 Peck, Jacqueline Peebles, Stephen AL, 82,97, 161, 260 Pelleberg, Blanche .............. A 18, 225 Pence, Dallas 127, 236 Pennington, Charlotte ed DL, 218 Perez, Romald o.....0.ccccccsececse 147, 260 Perkins, Louis — 129, 277 Perkins, Mary raids donibsacicosinopue NOD SA8 Perry, Donald 97, 164, 236 Perry, Jack PRRCTOOO) PROLOG ncaa: eccsrees 11S, 218 Peterson, Clarence . 4 .... 164, 268 Peterson, David —............ ssecaconee LOO REL Peterson, James 137, 229, 236 Peterson, JOWN ........c00-+ omen 451, 260 Peterson, Pabime ct wectess 121, 260 Peterson, Robert Frank Peterson, Robert Frederick Peterson, Varsel (87, 277 PESTS WE MAINO: css qorsecesconoprraysonssqeoness 167, 268 Peterson, WatTeN woes. 81, 143, 260 Petruzzi, James POUUYBTOVE, JOR ..c0cseccecserssceoreenrensces 111,277 Phalakarakula, Charas 167, 260 Phelps, Richard. ........... Benda NY Philips, Mary Jane 66, 111,277 Pickett, Bruce ......... Pickett, Richard - x PRCA NRK a rectawveloaneranieeee Pierce, Charles Pieraon) | Lees 139, 200 Pietsch, Gary wc. 69, 147, 268 Pingree, Ronald _ 141, 268 Pinkard, David Ee Be OR ic, GI ORT ELRL LT —— 167 Pitkin, Earl Platt, Harry ........ 164, 268 PRAEZ, ROCDIIE , ,acccecrccssseceessons 164, 268 Playfair, Robert vat 82, 151, 260 PHD, FRRNGS esses cccsssscteacieovoenriaeserre 236 Plymale. Vance Poitevin, Ramon 289 POOR ARR: pepesssmrenseesh hs 78, 79. ne 241, 268 Poole, Bert 2890 Pope, Laurel .ccicccsisicrsssuees 151, 268 PUTER David | .cccccscssscccsseesl! 97, ‘125, 137.245 Porter, Mac _..... eS On .. 145, 236 Post, Margaret ...c.cssecsescsssevee SaaS YT Potter, Elizabeth 103, 277 Powell, David Ly. .,Q..ccsssessss BSE 135, 277 Powell, David Reo... POWON TMD coescisinccid Powell, George ooccccsoe Powell, Mary Jo Powell, Neal Sakis A eetatoonettadsachiiass Powell, Walter . Powers, Auburn Powers, Jessie ..... ..... Price, Beverly Price, Elwin .............. Price, Robert _ Pride, Nancy ....... Pride, Sheldon ......... Pritehett, John aa Privett, Geraldine Provencal, Ralph Puckett, Kenneth |... Pugmire, Paul Purdum, Richard - Putzier, Kenneth Pyne. Ernest Quane, Jeremiah 159, 201, 208, 204, 268 Querna, Jane. ..........64.69, 111 260 R Rackham, Robert ..268 Radford, Norman 0.00 161, 247, 260 Radler, Emma ....... no .... 128, 260 Radovich, Janice . 72 118,277 Rafiee, Hosein .............. Ragan, Raymond Ragland, Robert Ramarui, Felix _ REA RRO ees Oe Randall, Carolyn Randall, Floretta _. Randolph, Roger Rankin. David Ransom, Berniece Ransom, Victor _. = Rappleye, 2 hi sorposeusrsetse¥tunssenronesecas Rash, Wesley Rauch, JoAnn . cvnckae Raymer, James ........sccccccescsn. Reading. Ann . Reay, Shirly ....... Redford, Joan... Reeb, Allan Reed, Kay Reed, William RCS, JRICF reisersseoceroee 151, 277 BRC TON cS soce re serarnsssenssesseonepen 79 Regan, Harriet oo... 115, 260 Reichow, Patricia vveneeee 1S, 268 Reid. Gerald Reid, Linda ................ --, 8h Reiderson, Paul 164, 277 Reiman, Norma ............... 118, 277 Reinecke, Ramona _. 80, 109, 215, 218 Remsberg, Jame o.cccccccccsccssee 61, 107,277 Remsberg, Louis ....,..... Renaldi, Joe , Renfro, Gerald ............... Rensink, Gerald _. eee A Resta, Robert... Reyburn, Herbert . Reynolds, Clayton Reynolds, PAINE� occoscescsestteeitiedl Reynolds, JoAnn .... Reynolds, Melvin... Rhoads, Richard ..., Rice, Richard Richards, Byron Richards, Dianne Richards, James 2000000000000. Riddle, Charles _ G7, 74,77, 260 74, 139, 268 74, 135, 260 Riddlemoser, Joh o.oo. BY, 299 a LC! 121, 277 Riecken, Hugo 2 .......67, 82, 167, 250 Righy, LeGrand voc 74, 81, 161, 268 296 Riggers, Gerald 81, 153, 243 TES TSB Or RRR over or ere nue npeupenISu wen 86, 260 Riggs, Richard __.... 139, 201, 260 Riley, Susanne ............ ANS, 277 Rinaldi, Joseph . 129, 268 Ring, George... 151, 225 RAIN INNA oo isos ias car ccdoesescvssncepasant 121, 260 Ringe, Shirley —. ; 89, 123, 277 Ringe, Ann Louise .....ccsccesescees gtd Ripley, Douglas : Roark, Burchard ....... Robbins, Marilyn a. Roberto, Francisco .. Roberts, Gordon Robertson, Alan Robertson, Dale Robertson, Lynn Robertson, Robert .........0-0+ Robinson, Glenwood Robinson, Henry ........ Robinson, Keith ...... Robinson, Ronald Robison, SHIPley ....ser--rveorsorversssveecoreresssereevee Roden, Sharon Roe, Warren ..... Roft, Phyllis ..... Rogers, Richard Rogstad, Judd occcccseceees Rohde, William ROJAN, Carl ..ccecosesvesveereerenves 63, 78, 123, as Romaniuk, Don ; ROGG.. GOGU xrsscssceypeasorasmmniovetopcconct 88, 167, on Root, Walter .. ..21, 86, 158, 260 Rese, CRAPS ce rsreepsvemesrerqerrr i 89, 121,278 PRRs ACOH iciicsccccccccdccciestorensaipeotes 118, 268 Rosse, Joris .. 85, 215, 218 ROWE): BILE wsccscsconossremveessrence tien rereseees 123, 278 69, 77, LIL, 215, 260 - 88, 118, 260 Rowell, Rosemary Ruby, Rebecca ........+ Rudolph, Joyce .... Runberg, Jeanne . Run DO, a Fisssieccentbvresttiscnaccantocabheoete Ronee Donald . 141, 243 RUP)} SHILA - ssreyeocrcerssercrreesracearcnnnse DRO REO Rupert, Stanford 4, 191,268 Ruppel, Evonne_ ..... seve 21,278 Rushfeldt, DOUghas 0... 135, 243 Rusho, Frank —.... PR GRBe AR o ccccdcnisoeseseecsievachcaeccen Russell, James .. Rust, Martin ..........-- Rydrych. Donald 135, 278 Saad, JaAMes ooo. ecccvessrerneenens Sabin, Meta ......... : Salamun, Jerry Salva, Fedor : Sanberg, James ......... Sanborn, Harley oo... ence Sanderson, Carolyn Sanderson, Jean oo occecceeereeeeeveens 103, 268 Sanford, John SE | DOSER CHE ecsnacssisrscerercr acters 248 SRCUIS. GEM OUE acca seccvectssevescvricsasnives 121, 268 Sather, Bryant _ 80, 129, 278 Sather, James oo... LAL, 179, 181, 260 Sattiynst, Verne ecicccsecsicccncensscoseaes 101, 260 Saulte;| Charles 5202 135, 278 Savage, Dwayne ........... 63, 78, 164, 215, 268 Sawyer, Ray ...... eee) fe 3 Sayer, Romald o.......c0.0c-78, 145, 269 Seared ben, RVR IN: x cecesssnccscacccesassebsesneness 158. 260 Scheideman, Jerry ....80, 189, 218 Scheloske, John ....... 87, 158, 229, 260 Scheloske, Robert. ........- 86, 229, 256 Schipper, Warren ......scoccrccseseeesssceensey RF Schmauder, Arthur 81, 153, 269 Sehgal; Tre eM ep ccccnccscsancassheesbie 115 Schmid, Mary ....... 118, 260 SCTATAG STMERG) srsopcesceoreresynoneccrosserrseves 137, 278 Schmidt, Melvin . ware 167, 278 Schmidt, Richard .........:.000ccccee 82, 261 Schmidt, Wilma |. Schmith, Donald ... Schmith, Edward. ..... 78, 87, 167, 269 Schnitker, Darrell _.. 81, 158, 236 Schnurr, WiMHAM ooo... ececeeseses 14D, 248 Schoenwald, Robert —_... 74, 278 Schreiber, Robert ......6.0..c-cccescscesserseereses Schroeder, Charles ... Schroeder, Elaine —. Schroeder, Rita ......... Schrocder, Rowers occ Schulu, Mary ew voveevvne LOS, 278 Shultz, Paul 0... 65, 68, 149, 278 Schumacher, JoAnn 000.0015, 278 Schutt, Barbara ......:.cccccccsess 80. 121, 260 Scotford. William 161, 171, 218 CCAS Oo A ee ee, HS, 137,278 Scout. Katherine us 72. 121,278 Scott, William —.... seaerets . 63 Screiber, Bob .. eer 14 Scribner, Gwendolyn. 118, O15, 269 Scudder, Elizabeth 0000s 101, 278 Seaquist, Robert RY SOCIEY, FRIIS, erereoeevveveveverrsocsssessen hs AON: RTO Seeman, Raymond ..00000000... 82. 167, 261 Sell, Robert °° POR | |] ne ; 118,215, 261 SHU GI OT TUES 5, ccacesvereceyvpsoconeouavgreepaiscn 87 Severance, JON .....cc.79. 158, 278 Sewell, Robert 87, 137, 269 SERIE SE INTEN: csccaseosiaseccaspecses iasilacaia 72 Shafer, Philip - 63,170 Straten, CUI oo cscecessiecccsreeerererreeeen ABLE RTS STMT R, FOI sc ctreastenmnnscoesiatanncstetess 139, 269 Shane, Edwin 89, 164, 261 Shannon, Donald o.0000........ Caehegedass 133, 278 Sharp, Duane 97, 164, 261 IRAE IRENE A ankcss hey? corcencalcrbinnrct 121, 278 Shawver, James sass 151, 269 Shawver, Peter ............ Shay, Thomas ........... Shehadech, Farah __. Shepard, Howard 0... 82, 236 Sheridan, John 63, 78, 16 SEE UNEOUS COONS | «rsosyrovedinncchaostsesboazsqneed 129, 269 Sherwood, Francis 89, 167, 229, 236 Shively, Donna ......... 10, 61, 111, 260 Shobbrook, T homas ...................... 167, 218 Short, Nancy 66, 72, 74, 109, 278 Shoup, Richard .n..ccccssscscreccscseseones 147, 261 Shriver. Jo 0... nae BV, 105, 278 SRICORIOEL EGINK ... ..ceceevevicccsasessascooqeasst 120, 239 Shrum, John Shuldberg, Noel ........... iicsscranch Os ” Sicha, Henry 6g Simmons, Roger Simons, Barbara Simpson, Edith . Sims, Beth ........ wronisisnctsbncs Sasueeabecaeet 118, 278 Siniff, Helen 89, 118, 278 SACS, TRAY scccecrarcpssceaseerncosscrrreori Op A4Ds SOE ENG IGN, iceinsscngpenanmerittcniesergancen 129. 261 oO a eee, 149, 278 Slater, Theodore .........cccccccscceeereee 149, 261 Slavin, Sandra 80, 101, 278 SALINE PUR RAIIE ons cued sePoa eceincconaeysvobinvees 123, 278 Slusser, Kenneth o...0.ccccsessseeees 127, 243 Smiley, Jobn Smith, Donald Smith, Gerald Smith, Gordon Samba, JON iiiicsisscssasaesansc' Smith, Joann Smith, Joanne 200000000... . 121, 225, 278 Smith, Joy RB, 128, 278 SLUR, TEX Saveccenssees nan neiossikdevens iaseveassnsoapnigiake 243 PIMALREA SY IRIN GA oxsdatstasanconepnapsadcocetpacaresecion 151,278 Smith, Keith SS IG, 278 Smith, Kenneth Smith, Kent 151, 278 Smith, Lawrence 000. 82, 164, 250 SPPARIN S| OUTLET | wrsesesesccecreommanedeaneaten 109, 269 Smith, V, Keith 87, 269 SSRUULGRDO ES) OGUUY ocbccsiccicocsrsecdiiasiiccdinseetoas (FE Smuin, Barbara... 66 Snow, Peter ....... 7 Snyder, Arline ... ,� 269 Snyder, Donald M278 Snyder, William +243 Soderstrom, Edward — = 167, 261 SOR TER Rs JOR sisriccerranipyarcnonasounscsisies 141, 243 Solberg, Charlotte 89, 118,228, 225 Solomon, Wayne 0.000604 129, 197, 261 Soranno, Michael 167, 261 Sorenson) Stanley ...ccscsiscsssercersseeserne 167, 243 Southcombe, Michael ...... 141, 278 SRCRMERT LS CLEAR mreyeesosercssexvoceneprromerrncereedit 218 Speedy, Robert... 133, 261 SPOCY ¢ SER BTION � essecconnerdsyessncancsbsansosesscsantic 113 Spence, Michael ....... 147,278 STG] NLR 5. operesssaok ester stonnsectnassepeiien 241 Spencer, LAVVy ocenceesccencceseveeinn ds 149, 278 Spencer, Lucy secs 15; 21 Sreis, RODECTE ....crsercerensersssrqeoronsen Ae 141 269 peth, John _..... BY, 151, 261 Sargon, BORE cssstab ccs settsecsiod caaasaasnas 145, 278 Stafford, John ... Tas ASS So! Stahl, Maleolm ...203 Staley, Virginia ....... srcaveereeel OF, 218 OT AA 1) LL 1 CARO MUP coe ERON URL PILE 247 Stamm, Carl ...... sininemetheNecocesatioke 133, 261 Staunton, James ..... 189, 215, 261 Stark, Larry, (2202. 145, 269 Stare; CANCE cccicisvseccceecriavevennsnissacsvencotes Stavik, Olaf ... Steele, James _ Steffens, Billie . Steiger, Anthony — Steigers, Carl Siein, Hubert ioe Stephani, William . Stephens, Aubrey Sterner, Jean , 103, 295 SCG VNR FEM DON a issssccscacscasaschaecescanscvaniogss 255 Stevenson, Robert... 149, 261 SCEWAKT; PAVIA... ..vccercovvrcvernreceee 4, 118 Stewart, Valerie o0........ 105, 278 Stivers, Robert —_ 10, 62, 77, 234 SUK OES TORN ssmsscssssserposotuncesioureoncer’ 81, 86, 261 Stolaas, Howard Be 2 StON DORI ccscsvesscceccsssscanaaaes 181, 269 Stone, Barbara a DO | ee ee YA 57 | Stomehocker, Vat ....coscsscscsssssoseescvseseeee 86 Stoor, Gary 86, 127. 256 BACON, FURK eccscorersinerinnseermeereyreesnenss IG DOD Storey, Edward — RETIN A) LS Stout, William ............. 87, 149, 278 SEEM JATINCE aa eecoessatsnnensasssasisconesczpeoess 74.89 Strickling, Francis 167, 261 Stringfield, SAMA ra ooo ccc eeee 107, 278 Strobel, Vincent a 135, 261 ORO VATE CORIIERE:, cococncssasecsorheopesesslaresteete 243 Strong. Audrey _... 121, 261 Stroud, Joan —_. a 121,278 Struck, Suzanne .........,. Stubberud, Allen ———— Stump, SHATON o-.:sccsccrssverssesscecerernerees 2 Sturgess, Virginia . sp Stymer, Waller ..........rsccecsers Suchan, George Sullivan, Donald 0. Sullivan, John Sullivan, Ronald . Summers, William Sumner, Fred 0... Sumsion, Joyce —...... = Sutherland, Charles 20000... 253 Sutton, Jean BS, 123, 248 Swank, Nancy 121, 261 Swanson, Stanley 0... , 151, 261 Swanstrom, Carl .0............... 179 Swanstrom, Roger o..00600 79, 143, 239 paste Bruce _ “72, 77, 149, 248 Sweet; Dabwell asco a Swiener, John 2200. Swin, Judith Bs Swope, William occ 7 Symmes, Whitman 79, 158, 239 Symms, Richard odd, 151, 278 Symons, Richard 141, 261 i Tagawa, Tom — 82 TR AUNTS TINK ssa esersspoocceccontepnveretcestonate 149, 269 ‘Talbott, Lela — Tall, John .... Tan, Ronald Tankersley, Dale ............ a Tankersley, Howard o.........0:06 Tanner, Ivan ; 86, 158, 261 Pate CRAB: iscasarscrsosscoverneronerceceonciors MOR REO ‘Tate, Jennette 128, 278 Tate, Stamton ..cic....c.. Tate, Theodore pom fs STARRED? LOMERINE “castsceessipescorsspr cooreievienved Taubman, a weeny F. Taufen, Peggy -...-..:0c1-- ss ERY ANI ices sasesicsnsiesepeensscoveoeis Taylor, Barbara ‘Saylor; Cito san Taylor, ELGOTa ..verivvencorsccorerysceed Taylor, Kaye ——. Taylor, William Teare, Margaret 118, 261 TERR, NATICY.: -ooce seesoorrrseonwerpererveets Telegener, John EN FREE Ys HOY ccisecciecsvevescceverstensesstonestoonsbue Teutsch, Jean 81, 105, 279 ool FL, 201, 204 ‘Teverbaugh, Franklin Thieme, Roger o..0000000.... Thomas, Dwight —__.. Thomas, Edward. ’ Thomas, FE. Adele 77. 113, 241, 261 Thomas, Gary cocoon 74, 149, 215, 261 Thomas, Glen ......... ndiile Thomas, Louise Thomas, Vernon . Thomas, William ¥s 151,270 SU RRONTURRUT “TEENY assc.ccacsrereerveceererpreeye 151,27 ‘Thompson, Betty... Thompson, Darwin .. ‘ Thompson, David... 52, 62. 72, z19 Thompson, Dennis 79, 85, 164, 279 Thompson, Donna o...0.0.--0 06 111, 269 Thompson, Gaylord 200. 161,279 Thorneock, John .... 72, 79, 159, 279 Thornton. Marcia ..................... 79, 107, 269 Thornton, Robert 197 Thorson, Freeland .o..0....0061 81,141,279 Tibbitts, Daniel . 262 Tiede, Glen... 260 ‘Tingley, Donald . B86, 164, 262 Tirk, Eugene ....... 243 TRATES REITING ccs scsasececsecek wsicesvsnscsasices 186 Toffin, Peggy 78 LORAIO, FRAIL o.cevessssseersereeresereyes i, 225 ‘Toone, Gordon — ...1$5, 279 Torkelson, Kenneth .... . 279 Torok, Theodore 59, 61, 74, 76, 77, 153, 245 YS A ee L1S, 279 OTT eS, JUAI iespscrccsscccsessesrsarssscssaresvn Lbs ROR ‘Totten, Charles N 179, 183 CRIME ASEM OS lane culssctacecentsnersecescaujoates 167,279 EQUE Ys FOCRIG access 89 ONS PRIA soca eccececasceetatatetat teresetes 86 Tovey, Roger .....-....... eeskgbeonnesneste 63, 158, 278 ‘Tovey, Sandra 89 Townsend, James ......cce 83, 147, 262 Townsend, John Townsend, Ralph .......... 87, 97, 167, 229, 236 MMV s JOOR isda sisal sskdiSseccascdes 151,279 Trail, Thomas .........0...... ee Trefren, Margaret. ..........0.72, 109, 262 Tremaine, Grace ao Tresnit, Milan 141, 262 Trimble, John __. ’ 141, 279 REAL, | OMONS serrropreseovoresspees seepreeee 8 OF, ZED Ute� gelesen RetEe ode a, 66. 81. 141.279 Trupp, Delphine 88, 118, 262 Turnbull, Richard oo... 167, 279 ‘Turner, John ... L899, 269 SA XARE PEARLY i essvcepivscecscovonorsnonecececorry 129, 289 Turner, Tona .......... 121,279 Turpin, Thomas 127, 262 Tuule, Mary Ann ........ serice osha iss eeaakes 113,210 ‘Tweedy, Frank 164, 269 TERRI, SETI ecyssssssecesspichsepreerceretos 133, 262 lysor, Marjorie 89, 121, 262 v MRF ir, OTIUTE | icieiesdawsesscesesievecveccaveesies 158, 225 Ulbright, R oger —.. .. 139, 269 Underwood, Gail . “oa 105, 279 Uu. Frank Utz, Edwin Valakois, PStricha. .nccececcaservsorrnserceress 109, 262 Van Brunt, Frank |. Vance, Bess ...... RIGO REY | caproreenrpsesreenisetecnrorspneeryerseseesed 118 Vaneil, Hazel 74, 80, 118, 269 Van De Grift, Margaret .....0........ 118, 269 Vandevort, Donald 0.000... 81, 161, 262 Van Houten, Peter -.67, 78, 86, 89, 151, 269 Van Sant, James .....0.0...86, 137, 229, 262 Van Schaack, Duane iccicversesrsceveversosesesees 225 Van Thiel, Daniel 0.00000. 279 Varian, Margaret ....... ANS, 279 Vardans: Mary LO i.csisisiscsscccccssesiasctbvesens 225 Varin, JoAnne 105, 279 Vars, Thomas .............. stenscanse 82 Vasko, George 151,279 Vaught, Milford ....... sod, 167, 262 Verburg, Mary —... col 18,279 Verner, Jared 151,279 Verner, Roy Viers, William Vopat, Thomas Vogler, Tati nce clcstc sce 131,279 Ww Waddell, Theodore |... ... 63, 87 Wadsworth, Ralph ........... ts Waggoner, Harold _. Wahl, Dorothy ooo... Wahlquist, Fred ons “yg WU ECs ASI MIN ca: cass ecnerpsaenadvenspovaperesee LOL ee Walker, Donald —... _. 82. 88. 161, 262 Walker, George WERT, DURE oancacesoceervncscorenenssssaccesies DEBTS Walker, Norman _ ...82, 88, 158, 262 Wallace, Bob Wallace, Earl Wallace, William Waller, Charles _.164, 279 Waller, Darrell .................. 171, 175 Walmsley, Evelyn .......... nsypncrenveseaco ea OAD Walmsley, Fredrick 245 Walrath, Farrol ....00.0.00.......84, 118, 279 Walston, James —. 158.279 Walter, Suzanne .......... 109, 279 Waltman, Donald o.00.... Wa Wamstad, Darlene ‘ 118, 262 WETS WRILER ” pciscincsceserssetingsiearediiespiaee) 236 Warner, Barbara 84, 118, 279 Warner JORG sescsicccceccnssiccorse 133, 269 WAUHET, | MERI RRT OR sent cssceneen pracy acta 225 Warner, Thomas . 81, 167, 269 Warren. Albert: ............... sci henmuitondiocessgoe 219 Warten, Dorothy _.118, 269 EERE SPMEIE acccscesseecssubnineneseettbenttte rember nee Warren, Velma _. ROMY | PE Watenpaugh, Mary 88, 121,279 Waters, Parley ..... asbiadds 36 Watson, Ralph ..... Septet eae Wy MOTE ATEN occ cc ccccesctccccstcounectteends 158, 262 Weaver, Gerald Rome 3 17 Weaver, Marilyn —.... 118, 279 Weaver, Monte 153.279 Webs, COmway on.ssccvceserereevrrseerssomrerss 945 LOR Webb, Jay .o..u....... 141, 269 Webb, Patricia .... SS ) Web, Pememy iissssissccscecsisbessacsocshceteds 123, 279 Weher, John 164,279 Webster, Carol 121,279 Webster. Jack ..... sDhdbastassrissbssbadsce esos Cepee Weeks, Richard Seas WECNE, PRUE ccosscncsseresescsnscacenys 197, 243 Wells, Robert - , 47, 269 Wrelel,. Jounin 105, 262 Welsh, LaVila --+. 118, 279 Weltzin, Poachisar ,......--c-ccccceeeeeenee I SE, 269 Wendle; Bruce wis 80. 151,279 Wendle, Dean _. eI 51, 262 Wendle, Katherine ......:.cssecrssecrene 103, 279 Werneth, Stephen : 89, 157, 269 Wescott, Gary ... 151,279 WER, BRUCE cccesecucssecsccoses} 2. 186, 197 West, Thomas - 125, 151, 262 Went, Ors oe 109, “or West, Helen ‘ Westerberg, Betty . Weatball, JOO veicscccesecsesvsenssecesetecs Westfall, Joyce Westfall, Ray. - orrerecsecccsererereevessreers Westgate, Caroline Westgate, Richard . Weston, Jean 0.00... afsheoniacowveded R Wetter, Karl 151, 225 Weyer, John 0... 80 Wheatley, Vanessa 60, 78, 109, 269 TRAILER, (RAT ORES | csneorrecrnecstevestoomnegaastith 109, 279 White, Charles 66, 81, 129, 262 White: Bs Allen secceicccaiiscsaisceeaetosas 153, 262 White, KE. Calvin . «143, 262 WATE RON eee ee 127, 269 White, Norman ......... Whitehead, Eddie Whitehead, Thayne ... ce Whitmore, Brice o.....cccccee Whitney, Russell ; Wiedenheft, Keith ......0.. Wilber. Billie ........ 78. 19. ‘115, 269 Wilhelm, Gary .. a Fe) bh SNES) BeBe ntti WARS SSS IRL fea Wilkinson, Dorothy Wilkinson, William .. Will, Robert 00... Williams, Fred _ Williams, Gary ............ Williams, Roger Williams, Pal sececsccosvsseceressed Williams. Robert Williamson, Linwood , Willson, LaVonne ........... Wilson, Allan . ; Wilson, Clvde . Wilson. mes WORE; JOR ccc sicotcnceaccesceedpason alan Wilson, Gregg . Wilson, Kent _.... Wilson, Norman ........... Wilson, Panline ‘ WT, SEATED | capsasrenrsecercenisstiersiinie 167, 260 Wilson, William at Winegar, Elizabeth ........59, 62, 76, 108, 215 Wing, Larry Winters, Nancy Winton, Kieth Winton, Wayne Winzler, Berry . Wise, Lowell |... Woelfel, Paul . Wohllaib, Kenneth Wohlschlegel, Albert: .o..0.000.06 ‘129, 243 Wolfe, Mary — x 74, 109, 280 Wolverton, Gail .....-ccccce 81, 101 Womeldorff. David —. ‘83. ‘86. 133. 236 Womeldorff, Robert 0000.0... 133, 280 Wong, Po Ping .....0.. 72, 167, 236 Wood, Arlene ; ...108, 269 Wood, Cherri ...0.0600 79, 121, 269 Wood, Lynn , 118, 280 Woodmore, Patricia ...... 77, 84, 85, 107, 262 Woods, Bernard .. i Wes we) I. 1 Woods, James WOE, JOA oacesescrsessecervesesensssesne De 219, 223 Woods, Lee ee Re, | Worden, Joseph Worthington, Kenneth Wright, pao Edward ... Wright, James Ellis ......... Wright, Joyce . peasecses soe WARING, RORTICC ecrraroreceaneesshcstanesasecannetvaotes Wright, Kenneth Wright, Mona. ........ Wright, Sharon 098 Vy A i ae y Yarber, William 2000200000000. 151, 280 York, Lloyd Yost, George Youmans, David Young, Doug: o....00 Young, Merrill... Young, Wayne .. Youngblood, Sue . Youngstrom, Robert : 149, 280 VERSE, I OEIE ERIC: cerersocoyessorsrosecreneenee 149, 236 Yragui, Joseph Yragui, Marlene caleveopestsccdesd: NOR ZEB: URANGs | RAM WEEN ecccacheoticabareracecehbessddeostGusvers 167,270 Zapp, Carol ........ coronene Zimmerly, Albert . Zimmernnan, Gerald . ea ALEEINR) A URCY os seeescnrnesedisssesens escape 297 298 The saddest story ever told... Have you heard our sad story? Well, grab a big towel and learn the fate of the 1954 Gem. The year started off quite smoothly with minor tragedies here and there but the general future looked good. Then as fate would have it the day of the letter came! Yes, our editor, Bob Stivers, was summoned to service by the United States Air Force on the first of April. The Staff was proud that their editor could be of service to his country, but with only thirty pages of the Gem completed we felt we needed him more than the Air Force. Everyone really pitched in and helped to make a success of the yearbook. You would find Rita Schroeder working late at night on the Index, Mary Carroll and her staff mounting and typing the big panels, Dorothy Carter begging the living groups to turn in their snap shots, and John Giles madly hunting for the names of his organizations. The rest of the staff, Nancy Lyle, Jo Ella Hamilton, John Hughes, Bill Burleigh and James Steele worked hard to complete the yearbook and make it something to be proud of, Special rewards should go to Darlene Duffy, the associate editor who will make a fine editor next year. Also, a handful of purple orchids to Allen Kim, without his pictures we would have been out of business. It takes a lot of people to make a yearbook. The staff really appreciated the help and as- sistance of Gale Mix, ASUI's activity man, Mr. Swanson of Caxton Printers, and Mr. Miller of Western Engravers. Students too came to help the Gem. One being the Arg. editor, Al Dieff- enbach whose sparkling copy is found throughout the book. I would like to apologize for all the errors found in this yearbook. To the Phi Taus we beg they have patience with us and we promise no mistakes next year. Also, to the Delta Sigs we apologize for the mixup about the beauty section. To all the others we have neglected we hope you understand our rush and confusion. If you’re walking around the Student Union building go up to the third floor and visit the Gem office, situated back in the dark corner. Casanova Giles will entertain you with his paper airplane contests or you can listen to the dreamy music of KUOI on our Ultra-deluxe radio or you might want to type out a term paper or two. In case the office is empty go downstairs and you'll find the gang sipping the famous brown tonic of the Bucket. In spite of the many tragedies of the 1954 Gem we're very proud of this yearbook. Hope you like it too. DorotHy WAHL, Editor of the 1954 Gem of the Mountains PRINTING-- The Caxton Printers, Ltd. Caldwell, Idaho ENGRAVINGS-- Western Engraving and Colortype Company Seattle, Washington PHOTOGRAPHY-- PORTRAIT Hutchinson , Sterner, and Rudy Studios Moscow, Idaho BEAUTY Rudy Studio, Moscow, Idaho DIVISION PAGES Ted Cowin and Allen Kim 299 In Memoriam Dean H. E. Lattig For many years the University of Idaho student body has appreciated the help and guidance of their Dean of Men, H. E. Lattig. His advice and counsel were a great help to the students; his warm and friendly smile a comfort and jOy to everyone, Che position of Dean of Men is a difhicult one, involving the trouble some and tiresome part of college life. To Dean Lattig we owe our thanks for making our University life more enjoyable. ‘The members of the GEM staff as well as the entire student body lost a true friend and loyal school supporter. THE STAFE 1954 Gem of the Mountains 500 . _ _ —=Ee, ees @ OG Oe eee SY Bue i rire watered fated sete peed HO lel ote ee ist | Sal att ei