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

Text from Pages 1 - 326 of the 1955 volume:

1955 GEM of the MOUNTAINS ti = w rH Ee 1 © se — tT BS eo] e — Ww : yor o IDAHO Moscow, 7 Oo: et cae Paks NTAINS NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE NINETEEN FIFTY-FIVE GEM of the MOUNTAINS The right to reproduce the cartoon figure “Mister Magoo” has been granted by United Pro- ions o rerica, its c its creator, and by Columbia Pictures Corporation, its copyright proprietor DARLENE DUFFY KEITH MacPHEE JAMES STEELE Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Foreword The University of the State of Idaho has, throughout its many years of service, been a symbol of many dreams, ambitions, victories, and most of all memories. Traditions — the Hello Walk, “I bench, WSC football clash, Holly week, Homecoming—are something for the students to enjoy, the graduates to remember. With our little character MaGoo to add a bit here and there, the staff of the GEM OF THE Mountains hopes to have depicted the feeling and enthusiasm at Idaho. In each of the book's five sections is one of the year’s traditional ac- tivities. The Social section, representing the after-hours life of our school; the Living Groups section, showing our “homes” for the term; the Organizations, gathering together the extracur- ricular segment so necessary to college life; the Sports, telling of our victories, defeats, and spirits; the Classes, showing our academic life, including the faculty, schools, and students. The staff hopes the 1955 GEM oF THE MOUNTAINS includes many of the memories and traditions that you hold dear, and that through the years you will be able to thumb the pages and recall the full glory of your years at the University of Idaho. Gale L. Mix Since coming to the University of Idaho in 1939, Gale Mix has done more than any other one man to promote and work for the betterment of student activities and student government. The University of Idaho was not new to Gale, as he was a 1926 graduate in the College of Law. His first position was that of Graduate Manager, later assuming the duties of Director and Mana- ger of Athletics, and now that of ASUI General Manager. Gale is always ready with a big grin and helping hand for any student with a complaint or problem. To Gale Mix I dedicate the 1955 GEM or THE Mountains. DarkLENE DurFrry Table of Contents Social—16 Organizations—68 Living Groups—114 Sports—190 Classes—238 Index—308 We just can’t seem to march and play ar the same time! Whar is he doing Carol? 1 wonder what they're looking at . . L can't see anything! The President Presides Pausment D, R. Tireorpritus This year the University of Idaho is proud to claim D. R. Theophilus as our new President. 1954-1955 not only marks the end of a successful regime by your friend and mine, J. E. Buchanan, but is the starting point of what we hope will be an even more in- spiring era of our lives, with Presi- dent Theophilus presiding. In the past, Theophilus has spent several years as Dean of the College of Agriculture on the Idaho Campus. Following ex- president Buchanan’s resignation this fall, Dean Theophilus filled in as our acting president until the Board of Regents, this spring, chose him to preside over the ac- tivities of the University of Idaho and gave him his full-fledged title of President of the University. Any way you look at it, D. R. Theophilus is an excellent man for our President The Governor Guides This year a new name accompanies the title of Governor of the State of Idaho—Smylie. Although we regret the departure of Len Jordan who worthily served our state for the past four years, we are anxiously looking forward to meeting Governor Robert E. Smylie who, as a part of the tradi- tions of the University, attends the commencement exercises in the spring. Newly inaugurated in January, 1955, after winning the office by a comfortable majority, Governor Smylie will attend his many duties, one of which is appointing the members of the Board of Regents. Aron B, Jonrs State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Boise Mas. Mancucaire Campari Pres., New Meadows Governor Roneat E. Smyure J. EF. Granta Da. A. R. McCane Rexburg Secy., St. Maries Joun D, Remsnene Joun W. Srencun V.P., Rupert Grangeville Academic « - } - -- Dean Louwe Canren Dean of Women Gate Mix Advivar to all panhellenic groups as well as to the ASUI General Manager independent women on campus ix Dean Louise Service with a smile is the friendly Carter. Her sancerity toward cach co-ed has motto of Gale Mix. made her a friend to all Academic Council Row One—Dean D. R. Theophilus, President; Dean Louise Carter, Dean H. Walter Steffens, Dean D. J. Hart. Dean J. F. Weltzin, Dean T. C. Cady, Dr. Warren K. Pope, Miss Mabel Locke. Row Txo— Mr. D. D. DeSaule, Mr. C. O. Decker, Mr. Harlow H Campbell, Dean Ernext Wohletz, Dr. Boyd A Martin, Dean J. D. Forrester, Dr. James E. Kraus, Dean A. §. Janwen, Dean E. 5. Stimson 10 Administrators Dran ©. O. Dicker Keeping our students in line, we find our worthy Dean of Men James Lyi A familiar face on campus, our Alummi Secretary D, D. DuSauiy Registrar, especially busy on registration days. K. A. Dick Our man with a friendly smile the Bursar. Guy P. Wiexs Rare Ginas Our Field Agent, a busy man His official title includes on campus with a happy way. Director of Information, A familiar sight, the Science Building has served to educate many of us. Campus The home of the spirited, fighting 1955 Vandals, the Memorial Gym saw many 2 thrilling contest Sporting sliderules form the windows, the Engineering Building stands a« a symbol of the new Idaho, Landmarks The nee I Lorne -F ‘ of Idaho's future homemakers Building is the traw mung ground tor many Many fine recitals and music productions take place in Idaho's Music Building. Ag Science, home versity Experiment and College of Agriculture of Uni Station 13 Daatent Durry Fditor-in-Chict Kerrn MacPuet Assoc, Editor Janes Strecis Assoc Editor GEM of the ae Mountains —S Bn. h aes S. Well, at last it’s finished! It may not be just what you expected, and it’s not just what we wanted; bur it is the best we could do. Putting out an annual is more complicated than most people realize. There’s always misplaced copy, lost pages, scheduling and rescheduling of pictures, and of course, not knowing just where to start in the first place. About the best and only thing to do in a case like this is just to begin. It’s not always important where you begin, but merely that you do; so that’s exactly what happened. Clutching Magoo in hand and putting our best foot for- ward (it was hard to tell which left one was best) we began. As the year progressed, we gradually grasped the general idea of what was expected of us and how we were going to accomplish it. After many months of cutting, pasting, mounting, etc. . . . and with the help of a won- derful staff, the book was completed. There are no drastic changes in the book (at least we hope there aren’t) so no gross explanation of it is necessary. For you people who didn’t get your pictures in the right places, or if any of you didn’t get one in at all, we sincerely apologize. For any other mistakes which might appear we also apologize. However, if it’s merely a matter of difference of opinion; all we have to say is—come around next year and help put out a better one. From the left, Judy Crookham, Seated is Rowena Hasbrouck, Index Editor. Standing from the left are Shirley Byrne, Class Editor, and Lorna Hobdey, Administration Editor Living Groups Editor; Marlin Briggs, Organizations Editor; and Carolyn Sanderson, Social Edivor Seated from the lefc are Jim Asaph, Sports Editor Louise Tatko, Business Manager, and Larry Ellis Copy Editar Members of the Clawes and Organizations staffs include: Sherrol Working on the Administration and Living Group staffs are: Pat Bartlett, Ann Folcy, Pat Friend, Nancy Ketchen, Mary Ellen Daly, Sweeney, Joan Brent, La Vonne Bell, Myrt Williamson, Kay LaBarge Lakene Newberry. Judy Purkhiser, Jan White. Joanie Wicklund, Sue Sparks, Jan Willms, Nancy Shorr. Row Two—Mary Jane Irene West, Barbara Hamlet, Carol McGuffin, Marilyn Alsterlund Milbrath. Maric Van Orman. Nan Soden, Helen Ann Douglas. Shirley Byrne, Marjorie Johnson, Virginia Nelson. Boys standing in Plorence Carroll, Betry Miller back row are: Marlin Jones and Clark Delaney ulP © COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP . . 000 OUR FONDEST MEMORIES AND LINGERING THOUGHTS ... COFFEE IN THE BUCKET, DANCING IN THE DIPPER, NEVER-CEASING CARD GAMES... . RALLIES IN THE FALL, DANCING IN THE WINTER, PICNICS IN THE SPRING ... THE WELL-WORN PATHS IN THE ARBORETUM ... THIS ISOUR IDAHO, AS WE RNOW ITs sci 5 Rush Fall of ‘$4 finds {4 frats and sororities participating in rush ac Here the girls entertain at an open house tivities. wy t 4% AD Tu ‘ 3 « tushces and rushers gather ‘round for a song Fall registration at Memorial Gymnasium passed the three-thousand mark, Spurs meet new Frosh at depot. Frosh Orientation Committee. Kow One— Doris Condon, Maric Brammer, Dolly Fox, Louise Tatko, Jean Teutsch, Ruth Brede. Row Tao—Bob Kalb, Ray Miller, Jim Chandler, Jim Saad, Dennis Thompson, Don Weber. (he Neale Stadium crowd expect- antly watches the enthusiastic “Stahley Machine.” Rallies were better than ever. Pop's in the bottle, Dad's Day S4 Student uprising. Fight fiercely, 87 Hold thar line! The energetic combination that made homecoming a success .. Row One—Dale Carlisle, rally; Nancy Leck, queen; Eleanor Horsman, rally; Pauline Farr; Sid Curtis, general secretary. Row Two—John — Harrigfeld, dance; Bob Newhouse, pub- licity; John Bahr, float judging; Dick Gaskins, parade; Harry Brenn, general chairman; Dewey Newman, halftime; Dave Cum mins, registration and open house. A: A doll of a float. ... Hips 35, want—25, bust $2 Call Pi Phi... 2131. uae e z aa A smile from the five vivacious finalists for Homecoming Queen. Row One—Clara Armstrong, Freda Payne. Row Twa— Sonia Henriksson, Carol Ann Zapp, Lou Ann Olson. The Delt float wins a round of applause from the early morning crowd on Main Street. HOMECOMING More than 6,000 enthusiastic Idaho alums made the journey to Moscow for the 1954 Homecoming festivities. Miss Clara Armstrong reigned as queen and the Alpha Phis with “Lick ’Em” and Sigma Nus with “Three Coins in the Fountain” took top honors in the float divisions. Good weather and an energetic crowd made the weekend clash with San Jose, and Home- coming events a bang-up success. First place winning Alpha Phi “goodic car’ was the sweetest thing in the parade Alpha Epsilon Delta assists in Bone-apart’s retreat. Worth their weight in gold .. . Sigma Nus cop top honors in the men’s division. Blood Drive 1334 pints of blood were donated by Univer- sity of Idaho students in the annual campus blood drive. Although the 2000 pint goal was not met, the students turned out with marked enthusiasm with fourteen living groups toraling 100 per cent. Trophies for these living groups were blood bottles vacuum-filled with dark red liquid and inscribed gold plates reading “100 per cent for 1954 “Blood Drive.” The “Moscow or Bust” WSC walkers were met with bloody challenges from Idaho student officials. Co-chairmen for the drive were Karen Lee Krauss and Dennis Thompson. This 1 do for the The chairmen of the drive with the loot KUOI covers the drive Gres - nl Uncouth Cougars from the a Cow College. A thousand thundering Cougar fans = J Butch dies of embarrassment. It was a great day at Idaho—and after 29 years it ought to have been. Our own Vandal fans, still cheering after Saturday’s game met the foot- weary Pullman crowd, 1,042 strong, to host the traditional foot-washing. Pep bands, blood letting contests and na- tional publicity combined forces to make the “Day WSC Walked” one not soon to be forgotten, and (we hope) very soon to be repeated. Kleffner saves Boose from waltzing off roof A truckful of spirit and enthusiasm. With the band ar half-cime. D v7 Jack Wilson and Marcia Thornton aa S D rt | y held the reins for the Dad's Day bandwagon The fighting Vandals stacked up 4§ points against their North Dakota opponents for a Dad’s Day win. Beard growers had a heyday and the Pop’s Hop was a giant success. Coach Skip Stahley received a new sedan at halftime for his great first season’s job with the Vandals. Idaho boosters’ pep has never been greater. Pi Phis and Fijis took the cake with their house decorations while the Delta Chis had the most visiting dads for the occasion as well as the highest percentage of beards. Dad was king for a day. The longest beard award went to Sulakhan Singh Dhillon, Pine Hall 3 Ei A a c = 3 = - au - The Pi Phi Coop. First! 3-D Dad 29 � Phoo's p.j. party. and she had Many children, she didn’: know what to do 100 Dingle and his magic violin, Some Fall Hail! Hail! The gang's all here Masked Fantasy A houseful at the K-Sig House Party. They were doing the Mambo Functions The Rockettes! Student government im the making. Vandal Riders . and friend. Kelaxing with the Cosmo Clubbers. “Sunday Excursion” and “The Impresario” .. . the Vandaleer operatic productions in dress rehearsal. Enthusiastic sophs applaud Holly Queen, Barbara Warner, at Holly Dance intermission Holly Week Barbara Warner was crowned 1954 Holly Queen during the intermission of the Holly Dance which climaxed the annual sopho- more Holly Week. Dick Weeks, sophomore class president, acted as general chairman of the dance. Holly Week activities included a fashion show at which the queen candidates modeled in Davids’ downtown window and a rally which consisted of the entire sopho- more class serenading the campus with Christmas carols. “It came upon a midnight r) gael “Oh, how we danced ote queen candidate finalists and their escorts in Davids’ window A bit of mow, a brisk night, Santa Claus to lead the serenading, and lots of sophomore pep... 33 Awards Kappas receive the 1953-54 scholarship trophy. Walt Butcher receives the scholar- ship award for Chrisman Hall 34 Weol ey Foundation eretert aire for- eign and exchange erudents with a banquet. Kappa Kappa Gamma, with a group average of 3.26, and Chrisman Hall, with a 2.606, won the scholar- ship cups for 1953-54. Lambda Chi Alpha won the Sigma Chi Founda- tion scholarship trophy for showing the greatest scholastic improvement over the previous year among fra- ternities. Various individual and group awards were made at the assembly. All play and no work RECREATION WORKSHOP Three hundred faculty members and students participated in the rec- reational workshop sponsored by the Women’s P.E. Department and the University. WINTER CONCERT Fall-winter concert music conducted Schwartz, assistant music, was presented to the A.S.U.I. on November 30. “THE CRISIS OF THE WEST” Speaking before a record crowd at Memorial Gymnasium, Miss Doro- thy Thompson expressed the idea that the United States should step aside and let the smaller countries of the world govern themselves. University Symphony presentation Dorothy Thompson noted columnist 35 Winter Comes Basketball rallies in the Ad. Auditorium ind snow sculptures by the Theta s Frosh Week The class of ’58 patterned its day, March 18, after St. Pat’s green. Green Shamrocks, spark- ling trees of silver and gold carried out the Shamrock Swing” theme. From among their numbers, the frosh chose Karen Brown and Knute Westergren to reign for the evening as king and queen. Couples cut a rug to the music of Ralph Dickenson Queen Karen and King Knute smile a word of thanks after their crowning It was a busy day for the frosh, just ask Marilyn and Susie, who are busy preparing a throne. 37 .. and suddenly the good fairy appeared! Refreshment time TIMES Itty-bitey children lost their lives get that har? did yo where Hannah, | Beauty and... the Beast. And with the end of the football season came hard times, .. . Orchesis Christmas Concert annus Smiling Pi Phis took first place I + Drama The Old Wives Tale, Master Pierre Patelin,” and “The Word Made Flesh,” three one-act plays presented by che University drama department. Spur Waddle Each year the Idaho Spurs, sopho- more women’s service honorary, do their “waddle” at the last baskerball halftime of the season. Allemande left with the old left hand Fraternity crests served ay decora- tions for the ball. The Spur line-up. Interfraternity Ball The Inter - fraternity Council dance, held in the SUB ballroom, was the first springtime all - campus dance. The « rary Kappa A gvod deal at the IK book exchange. The one o'clock crowd at the gym over 3100 students regitered tor the second semester Lasting musical moments with the Bob Bakes Symphony Orchestra and the Kappa Chorale. Toy Wa 4 2 The beaming winners and big wheels of the big show: Ernic Bedke, co-chairman: Marigay Nelson, musical serious vocal; Stan Tate, MC; Karen Hurdstrom, Kappa Kappa Gamma’s group comedy; Bob Bakes, musical serious instrumental; Nancy Benfer, non-musical serious; Keith Jergensen, Blue Key prexy; Twinkle Lister, individual comedy; Chuck McDevitt, MC; Ray Miller, co-chairman Blue Key Talent Show An audience of 2000 saw this year’s Blue Key Talent Show. Stan Tate and Chuck McDevitt were masters of ceremony and Ernie Bedke and Ray Miller acted as co-chairmen. Guest per- formers and winners of last year’s show were Po Ping Wong, tenor, and the Alpha Chi drill team. The show this year included 20 acts of individual and group talent by students on the campus. 43 t Borah Peace en Conference Msgr. Harrington conducts an informal “bull session” for interested students, Co-chairman Bakes takes charge at the kick-off ban- quet held Sunday. Msgr. Harrington gave the princi pal address of the evening. An address by Dr. Quincy Wright, professor of political science at the University of Chicago, on “The United Nations and Charter Review” marked the opening of the eighth annual Borah Foundation Conference. The theme of the Con- ference was: “The United Nations —Is It the Road to Peace?” Other guest speakers were Dr. Ronald B. Levinson, son of the founder of the Borah Foundation and Thomas Jef- ferson Hamilton, New York Times United Nations correspondent. Dr. Ronald B. Levinson lectured on “Outlawry of War and the Nature of Man.” —?- Dr. Carlos Davila, author and Chilean Ambassador to the United States; Dr. Boyd A. Martin, chairman of the William Edgar Borah Outlawry of War Foun. dation Committee; and Dr. Quincy Wright, author and professor of political science at the University of Chicagu. Religious Emphasis Week Under the co-chairmanship of Re- becca Ruby and Bob Bakes, the an- nual Religious Emphasis Week got off to a big start February 20. A full program of addresses and seminars, conducted by authorities of repre- sentative denominations highlighted the days. The Rev. Monsignor Dan- iel B. Harrington of Butte, Mon- tana served as featured speaker for this year’s RE exercises. 44 Jr-Sr Prom Over 350 couples attended the prom held at Memorial Gymnasium “Magic and Moonlight” was the Junior-Senior Prom theme. Tony Pastor and his band provided the musical entertainment for the last all-campus dance of the year. Little International Week This spring’s Little International Show included a week of judging in animal, dairy and poultry husbandry, ag- ronomy, plant pathology, horticulrure and tool identifi- cation. Gretchen Holmes, Delta Gamma from Warren was chosen queen of the show. Tony Pastor The queen at the Little International All ready for the judgcs. 45 46 Time Out Raking ‘em through the coale- smokers in the Bucket. New student executives arc introduced, . Competition charts at the SUB helped boost contributions Chest Drive The newly organized third Stu- dent Government party was swept into office climaxing a hot campaign by gaining the presidential seat and two executive board positions. Campus Chest donations topped the $2,000.00 goal. Solicitations, carnival and auction brought in a $2,046.19 total. Jim Kruger was general chairman. Crammuing ... Picnic season on Moscow Mountain? Margaret Bourke- White Author of the 1949 best seller, Halfway to Freedom, and Life magazine photographer, Miss Mar- garet Bourke-White chose “Behind the Lenses” as the title of her public events address. Miss Bourke-White 47 Sig Alph [™ Olympics Shake, Rattle and Roll! 48 An early morning breakfast, style thow and a beautiful spring day Smiling Cathy Fitzgerald steps through the traditional pansy ring Tri-Delt Pansy Breakfast Springtime brings the annual Tri-Delt pansy breakfast honoring engaged and graduating senior girls with a style show for the bride-to-be and a walk through the pansy ring. Military Ball Marcia Jensch, Delta Gamma, was nominated by the men of Scabbard and Blade, service honorary, and chosen by all ROTC cadets to reign as the first Military Ball queen. Barbara Ison bridestnaid in mock wedding ceremony. Queen Marcia walks through the saber arch, 49 Alpha Phis hail the emancipation of women Geaduatinon moves me 1800 students in line for chow at the annual Campus Clean-up and picnic . .. consuming 4.000 hot dogs and 100 gallons of lemonade. April in Paris SUB Week ... something new ... and turnabout day for the profs , . . a fly The campus band in great demand! in your coffee? Lovely weather. . H a) UUW HHL! «4 1 don’t think they're convinced, Fred! Students relax to live music in the Buckec. Accident Benefit The students at the University of Idaho again showed their fighting spirit when they organized and supported a Benefit to raise funds for five students who were seriously hurt in accidents this spring. Money-raising projects included baseball games, kissing booths, talent show, auction, dancing. The Benefit was well supported and shows what the students can do to help their fellow students at Idaho. ouuIn b Campus gucens at the kissing booth! Dancing in the lobby! Five litcle Indians A portion of the gala spring show. More Mother's Day festivities Orchesis Pre-Orchesis presents “It Ain't Necessarily So.” Zebra Derby 53 $4 Mother's Day Karen Hinckley, May Queen, watches the activities from her thrane New Mortar Board members were chosen And the Spur Maypole Dance on the Ad. lawn. A Pre-Orchesis presentation Mothers were honored guests at the annual May Fete. Chuck Mc- Devitt, new ASUI president, served as master of ceremonies crowning Karen Hinckley, May Queen. Highlights of the day were the introduction of new Spurs and pledging of new Silver Lance and Mortar Board mem- bers. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi walked off with Song Fest trophies. Mortar Board members and University Singers avtisted in the program 55 Secret Pipi function Feverish -) many d6 We'll remember this... Graduation Across the stage for the last time. And down the steps. Over 600 graduating seniors were honored at Baccalaureate and Comm encement exercises, A New Beginning President Theophilus offered farewell words of wisdom... And they scattered to the four winds, Homecoming Queen Miss Ciara ARMSTRONG Forney Hall Forney ] lall Miss Barbara WARNER % % 3 S = = ie % , gis . � — eee | SAE Queen of Violets Miss KarkEN WARNER Kappa Alpha Theta Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Miss MARILYN STEWART Kappa Alpha Theta ATO Esquire Girl Miss ARLENE Woop Alpha Phi Delta Sig Dream Girl senses Miss Berry Jo Roserts Kappa Alpha Theta 64 5 Little International Miss Gri me HEN HoLMEs Delta Gamma . ole Ste Fae , 1 May Queen Miss Karen HINCKLEY Forney Hall Air Force Guardian Angel Miss Nancy BuRNs Gamma Phi Beta Military Ball Queen Miss Marcia JENSCH Delta Gamma ayy © cotumaia picrures core... A V rganizations HERE ARE YOUR CLUBS, YOUR COMMITTEES, AND YOUR ORGANIZATIONS . . . COMBIN- ING TIME, EFFORT, AND FUN, THEY REP- RESENT THE ALWAYS LOVED ACTIVITIES WHICH MAKE UP THE EXTRACURRICULAR SIDE OF OUR EDUCATION ... SOMETIMES WE EVEN TAKE TIME OUT FROM THEM TO SEUDY «3. 70 Flip Kleffner . . . President The ASUI Executive Board—made up of nine members elected by the student body from the incoming junior and senior classes, the student body prexy, three ex-officio members and two advisors, meet weekly to govern the Associated Students of the Uni- versity of Idaho. This year’s student government was ably guided by a former football star and politi- cal dynamo, Flip Kleffner. His. right-hand man for the year was vice-president Jim Saad. With these two men’s guidance, and the hard work and thought of the Executive Advisor Dean Charles Decker Veep lim Saad “J oemauo A SKATING RINK” an ‘Y = COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP... ASUI Student Government Board, this was one of the most productive years of ASUI history. One of the oddities of this year’s board was the resignation of two of its members, Lee Anderson and Jack Parker, in mid year. They were replaced by two coeds, Pat Bart- lett and Pat Gustafson, who went on to serve the second semester. The board’s handling of the Student Fa- cilities Fee, the establishment of the skating rink, along with one of the most active semesters of planned activity kept them hopping and producing for the students of the University of Idaho who elected them. Lee Anderson and Jack Parker Executive A.5S.U.I. 71 Row One—Kristine Anderson, JoAnn Brown, Marie Brammer, Nancy Backstrom, Barbara Anderson, Ann Popma, Ann Reading, Nancy Buchanan. Row Two—Lee Foltz, John Hoch, Jim Adolphson, Tom West, Jim Kocker, Dick Brown, Fred Burrow, Dewey Newman, Paul Schultz. Row Three—Bob Schoenwald, David Maxey, John Nelson, Roger McPike, Dave Cripe, Allan Compton. Marcus Hitchcock, Bill Paul. Drew Field Greek Prexy Greek Caucus Independent Caucus The Greek Caucus is composed of two The Independent Caucus represents the members from each of the sororities and fra- Independent students on the campus. This ternities. The main purpose of this group group is composed of a representative for is the selecting of candidates for political every fifty students residing in the Univer- offices and the managing of the campaigns. sity dormitories. Patty Gustafson presided This year’s president was Drew Field. over the caucus this year. Patty Gustafson Independent Prexy Row One—Marilyn Weaver, Jean Dille, Jean Bradley, Mary Lou Gill, Mary Ellen Allred, Pat Jones, Donna Hansen, Carol Rojan, Party Gustafson. Row Two—Jim Kruger, Hap Ferree. Don O'Neill, Ed Schmith, Jim Rock, John Bahr, Dennis Thompton, John Thornock, Dick Rhodes. Row Three—Dave Buising, Terrel Davis, Glen Hale, Jim Russell, Dick Denney, Dayle Carlson, Burt Luvaas President Karen Hinckley A. W.S. The Associated Women’s Student Body was led by President Karen Hinckley from Forney Hall. One of the big accomplishments this year was securing a 9:30 to 10:30 study-hour break on week nights for the Freshmen women, and 11:00 permission on Sun- day evening for all women students. The AWS Council is made up of one representative from each girls’ living group. The Idaho AWS Council held a breakfast exchange with the AWS Council from WSC at which time problems common to both groups were discussed. Vice-President Patty Bartlett Secretary Jo Ella Hamilton Treasurer Cherrie Wood Seated in front—Jo Ella Hamilton, Karen Hinckley, Cherrie Wood. Standing from lefr— Connie Densow, May Pappenhagen, Darlene Frost, Betty Potter, Carolyn Sanderson, Linda Archibald, June Buchholz, Sharon Moshinsky, Nancy Benfer, Suzanne Dolphin, Audrey Montgomery, Joyce Genoway, Pauline Peterson. Interfraternity Council Treasurer Tom Wert Kenny Wright George Yost Bill Bauscher The Interfraternity Coun- cil is composed of two repre- sentatives from each of the fourteen fraternities. Their main function is to take care of Rush Week and make the rules connected with rushing. The Interfraternity Ball sponsored by the IFC was held under the direction of John Nelson, General Chair- man. Row One—Chuck Alford, Jim Lyle, Kenny Wright, Tom Wer, George Yost Davies, Jim Richards, Row Two—fTerry Dallas, Dick Stauber, Bill Dain, k Danny Lane, John Nelton, Loren Hicks, Marvin Michels, Lee Foltz, Paul Schaltz Row Three—Dick Rice, Jack Cole, John Blanton, Wally Kenny, Mike Southcomb, Jim Kocher, Avery Floyd Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is a group made up of the house president and rush chairman from each of the eight sororities. This year the group was led by Dorothy Diehl. The main business of Pan-Hellenic is to take care of all Rush plans for the following fall. Row One—Caroleigh Gittins, Nancy Benfer, Margaret Costello, Kristine Winner Wilma Schmidt. Nancy Leck. Nancy Backstrom. Row Twoe—tLou Ann Olson Janis Jolly, Ann Pool, Jo Ella Hamilton, Sharen Moshinsky, Beverly Carlson Spurs Dixie Keoush Spur of the Moment The Spurs, women’s sophomore service honorary, is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Their activities consist of such things as ushering at basketball games, plays, operas, com- munity concerts, supervising the Pajama Parade, Spur Waddle, Spur Serenade, and the Maypole Dance. The group is most ably advised by Mrs. W. H. Boyer. Row One—Judy Crookham, Shirley Holden, Jo Ella Hamilton, Sue McMahon, Mes. W. H. Boyer, Advisor, Eula Gray, Lexie Gill, Carolyn Sanderson. Row Two-—Jennifer McDowell, Louise Tatko, Margaret Johnson, Sandra Slavin, Mary Dunn, Jane Remsberg, Nancy Backstrom, Dixie Kroush. Row Three—Elinor Henry, Barbara Knight, Patty Parsons, Carol Lyle, Betty Potter, Janeen Parkinson, Karen Lee Krauss, Jean Teutsch, Janis Archibald, Evonne Ruppel, Shirley Danichon, Dorothy Larson Intercollegiate Knights Row One—Wayne Crathorne, Lee Claysen, Javon Troth, Ralph Lower, Dewey Newman, Ed Schmith, Dick Denney, Tad Kuga, Luis Barrett, Don O'Neill, Bud Duffy, R. J. Newman, Tom Trail. Row Two—Ralph Lindberg, Bob Schricber, Ken Krueger, Dick Brown, Allan Reeb, Jack Neal, Roger Tovey, Dick Weeks, Mike Spence, Bernard Murphy, Forest Haney, James Rock, Don Konkol, Frank Van Brunt, Ron Mansr, Bill Hardie, Paul Dutson, Norman Helgeson, Dennis L. Thompson. Row Three— Richard Thoads, Gary Wescott, Ernest Foore, Chuck Canfield, Jim Seeley, Dave Cummins, Laurie Fowler, Jim Chandler, Arthur Misner, Bob Hillyer, Dwaine Griffith, Ronald Robinson, Feed Burrow, Ric hard Johanson, John Kroiss, Jim Hargis, Pete McConnell, , —_— : . : Dick Week The Intercollegiate Knights, working in conjunction with the Knight of the Knights Spurs, is the sophomore men’s service honorary. Some of their duties include ushering at football games, basketball games, blood drives, selling programs, and having an annual book sale in the spring. Publications Board The publications board of the ASUIT is charged with seeing that all student publi- cations at the University are handled cor- rectly and that their staffs function prop- erly. Pictured from left to right arc—Flip Klefiner, Fred Williams, Granville Price, Chuck White, Reid Lau, Darlene Duffy, Gale Mix, and Margaret Trefren Row One—Sally Ghiglicri, Barbara Anderson, Janice Warner, Jane Remsberg. Row Two—John Gillis, Roger McPike. Abvent were—Jim Hazen, Don Lawrence, Joe Corless Student Events Council These people are responsible for schedu- ling and supervising various student events. Many all-campus events owe their smooth sailing to this committee. Student Activities Board The council’s members are found pushing the various committees of the ASUI, and are themselves charged with carrying out many of the tasks of the student govern- ment. From left wo right are—Bill Nixon, Aubrey Stephens, Dick Weeks, Jerry Dallas, Cherric Wood, Jim Russell, Al Karn, Pat Gustafson, Carolyn Sanderson Row One—Lee Walker, Lee Anderton, Jane Remsberg, Ed Schmith, Mollie Gedbold, and Mable Locke. Row Two—Bill Emacio, Tom West, Charles Decker, J. W. Bowlby, Charles Marchall, Guy RK. Anderson. Kenneth A. Dick Student Union Committee The SUB committee decides student union problems which directly concern the students. Hours of operation, procedures, and regulations are some of the things which this committee considers. Social Coordination Council Newly organized this year to better the social planning of the campus through group meetings of the social chairmen of all the houses of the campus, this group made many advancements. Serving on the board are: Row One—Homer Oberst, Darwin Otto, Mike Boles, Chairman, John Gillis, Bill Newman, Frank Van Brunt, Avery Floyd. Row Two —Carolyn Babcock, Petrea Koudsen, Ilete Sabin, Susie Oberg, Kristine Anderson, Par Webb, Pat Rojan, Kay Kreizenbeck. Row Three—Ralph Hale, Max Nunenkamp, Jerry Zimmerman, Roger Thieme, Ike Blackburn, Jim Townsend, Dot Dalke, Gary Freeland, Marcia Thornton, Owen Davies John F. Payne, Willard Lindsay, Glen Hale. Student Faculty Committee Members of the Student Faculty com- mittee attack the various problems that arise between “the hill” and the student body. Serving this year on this board are: Row One—Miss Betts, Dean Louise Carter. Row Two-—Duane i Savage, Mr, Slado, Jim Saad. Row Three—Dean C, O, Decker, Jo Fila Hamilton, Dr Mayfield. Row Four—Dre. Otness, Dr. Marshall Flection Board The men and women behind the fast tabulation of the ASUI election results are: Around the table—Larry Ellis, Keith MacPhee, Shirley Byrne, Nancy Short. Maric Brammer, Barbara Anderson, Jim Town- send, Chairman, Lee Anderson, Ruth Johannesen, Jim Kocher, John Nelson, Audrey Montgomery, Paul Schultz, Standing David Alfredson, Allen Rech Mortar Board Pat Barctlete Marie Beals Jane Blomquist Dolly Fox Caroleigh Gittins Karen Hinckley Low Rathbun Barbara Taylor Margaret Trefrer Nancy Leck, Maric Beals, Dorothy Carter, Pat Barclett, Barbara Taylor, Bess Vance, Lois Rathbun, Jane Blomquist. Seated Vonda Jackson, Cathy Fitzgerald, Nancy Winter. Dorothy Carter Cathy Fitzgerald Vonda Jackson Naacy Leek Bess Vance Nancy Winter The senior women’s service honorary, Mortar Board’s annual projects are selling MUMS at Homecoming and holding the May Fete for Mother’s Day week- end. To encourage high scholar- ship, each fall the Mortar Board plaque is awarded to the freshman girl with the highest grades. Silver Lance Bob Bakes Terrill Davis Keith Jergensen Flip Kletfner Jack Parkes Jim Sand Stanton Tate Each May Day, members of Silver Lance tap seven outstanding Junior men. Honoring outstanding campus leaders is their one function. Blue Key Blue Key is the Na- tional Junior Men’s Honorary awarded for outstanding service to the University. Keith Jergensen led the group though their yearly projects of putting out the much used Campus Key and putting on the very enjoyable Talent Show. =p a - 4 . 4 Nad Left to Right, First Row—John Gillis, Louis Remsberg, Gene Dickey, Bob Newhouse, Don O'Neill. Second Row—Keith Jergensen, Po Ping Wong. Third Row—Chuck McDevitt, Wayne Glidden, Ted Frostenson, Jack Knodle, Faculty Advisor, Dr. Mayfield, Terrell Davis. Fourth Row—Harvey Brena. Fifth Row- Ray Miller, Roger McPike, Stan Tate, Flip Kleffner, George Yost, Jack Parker, John Bahr, Bob Bakes. Gary Pietsch Managing Editor Ruth Brede News Editor The Idaho Argonaut Fred Willtums, Editor A beat-up brown corduroy jacket filled with sample cigarettes and a host of lawyer jokes set the scene for the 1954-55 Argonaut under Fred Williams. Assisted by M. E. Gary Pietsch, Williams covered the campus scene, and yet kept an eye on the “Third Floor Zoo” and Scotchman jokes. Besides putting out a special Poor Cougars edition while the campus was celebrating a big win, the Arg staff went to eight pages for a Horror April Fool edition. The Golden Fleece took its stand in campus politics for the first time in several years. Marie Brammer, Society Editor, and Betty Brooks, Copy Editor, Row One—Don Ingle, Miriam Deshler, Ana Pool, Row Two—Carol Anderson, Jeanne Iverson, Mollie Godbold, Lois Wilson, Sue Sparks, Marie Van Orman, ‘vy eya) COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP... Row One—Marilyn Meils, Phyllis Isaak, Max Burke, Mary Jean Burke, Marlin Marvel. Row Two—Betty Brooks, Jan Willms, Elinor Johnson, Nancy Mulberry, JoCarol Bickert. Crew were Ruth Brede, John Hughes and Betty Brooks, and another chap by the name of Pendergast, or was it Penderblast? Anyway he wrote a few things. The staff of 70 wound up with 62 issues, in- cluding a large number of six-pagers. Taking over the Jason seat for next year will be this year’s M. E., Gary Pietsch, The reporters, copy readers, ad salesmen, and the circulation staff did much to make the Arg one of the best ever. Plagued they were by office changes, lost copy, eternal deadlines, and the always used phone, but it was a good year. Pete Madison, John Hughes, Editor, and Don Smith make up the Above, Row One—Carol Rojan, Jane Querna. Row Two—Sharrol Are. Sports staff Bartlett, Karen Becker, Bev Bollingbroke, Ann Foley, Vivian Vaagen, Advertising staff. Below—Tom Neal, Jane Remsberz, Yvonne Cleveland, Jane Querna, Audrey Montgomery 81 The Voice of the Vandals... K.U.0.1. Chuck White Station Manager “The Voice of the Vandals,” broadcasting from the banks of the Paradise, has great- ly improved its position on the campus during the past year. From September to June it can be heard beaming out over the campus—supplying music for exchanges, study- ing, and general relaxation. Located on the third floor of the Student Union Building, it gives many students the opportunity to practice announcing or to learn the actual operation of a radio station. Two new shows, Coming Events and Chatter Box, have been added to the variety of programs already presented. These programs, plus about one thousand dollars worth of new equipment, give some indication as to the amount of effort going into K.U.O.I. During the past year it has been under the direction of station manager, Chuck White and a most able staff. Joan Welsh and Sandy Fuller going through the daily programing. Preparing for a news cast are Bill Vermillion and Jim Foley Chandler 13 | it Roger Groff, chief engineer, kept KUO on the air with his technical know-how Jerry Chandler, Production Manager, giving out with the words. Favorite Programs Idaho Stars Lucky Strike News and Sports Casts KUOI Kapers Here We Have Idaho Lucky Top Tunes Guest Star Career Hour §:30 Classics Roger Groff and Bill Vermillion doing one of the frequent engineering checks. Radio TV Guild—This is an organization of students who broadcast live dramatic programs through CRN to KUOT and KRPL. They are shown around their counsol at the Radio Center. $3 Idaho's Vandaleers peeretri rae ls. Judy Folkins, Nancy Short, Carol Lynn Levws, Rochelle Henderson, Patsy Robinson. Barbara Knight. Jane Lange. Mary Jane Milbrath, Darlsine Bagley, Karen Hurdstrom Row Two-Margarct Fow Alyce Sweeney Caroleigh Gittins, Janice Radovich. Charlotte Carlson, Dorothy Jacobsen, Marigay Nelson, Margaret Trefren, LaVonne Wilson, Shirley Danichon, Nancy Winters Deborah Gentry, Karen Becker. Row Three—Bill Herr, Derald Glenn, Charles Clauser, Ron Leppke, Roger Thieme, John Merrett, Neal Casebolt, John Thornock, Mike Patton, Ralph Watson, Graham Knox. Row Four—Roger Williams, Donald Jenny, Tohn McMennamin, Gordon Quigley, Dallas Quick, David Lange, Stanley Neeley, Fd Eldredge, Jerry White, Willard Lindsay, Art Bergthold, Ralph Hale. Roger Simmons Glen Lockery, Jane Idaho’s Vandaleers, under the direction of Glen Lockery, Glen Lockery completed another busy year, The annual Christmas con- Director cert was presented in December. This year’s tour brought their fine music to the people in the southeastern part of the state. The Madrigal Singers, under the direction of Keith Forney, carry on the original custom of singing gay songs while seated around the table. Madrigal Singers John Herrett, David Lange, Alyce Sweency, Charlotte Carlson, Joan laborra, Jane Lanee, Karen Hurd strom, LaVonne Wilson, John Eikum, Graham Knox, Dick Martin, Mr. Forney 84 University Singers The University Singers, under the direction of Mr. Norman Logan, is the largest musical group on the cam- pus and is open to all university students. During the year it has presented several very fine concerts. Perhaps the most outstanding concert was the presentation of Handel’s Norman I onan ee . 2] Messiah. Director Sigma Alpha lota National Music Honorary, SAI was led this year by Caroleigh Gittins. The group co-sponsored the Song Fest and the Ameri- can Contemporary Composers Concert. Row One—Mary Jane Milbrath, Arlene Hyde, Mary Gilderoy, Mimi Dessler, Shirley Patf, Alyce Sweeney, Suric Oberg, Maric Van Orman. Row Two—Virginia Sturgess, Caroleigh Gittins, Kathy Knapp, Bonita Becker, Pat Robinson, Mary Ellen Allred, Carol Webster, Barbara Tiegs. Row Three—Marigay Nelson, Janice Radovich, Kay Fleming, Carol Renstrom, Miss Frykman, Marilyn Frazier, Carolyn Sanderson, Judy Crookham, Dixie Kroush, Jennifer McDowell, Rochelle Henderson, Mrs. Shulez, Margaret Fox. Phi Mu Alpha Men’s music honorary on the Idaho campus. Had a very successful year and shared the load of the various concerts with SAL Row One—Charles Clauser, Roger Thieme, Dee Humphrey, Mike Patton, Bob Schreiber, John Baker, Bob Gossi, Don Isaacson Row Two—John Herrett, Dick Martin, Dale Brandt, Ralph Watson, Gordon Taylor, Ed Johnston, Prof. Allen Perry, Gra- ham Knox. Row Three—Dick Mansfield, Dallas Quick, Ron Leppke, Lauren Hicks, Don Bundy, Jim Osborne, Charles Lentz, Ed Eldredge, Prof. Norman Logan, Prof. William Billingsley. University Band Warren Bellis Lhirector Since the coming of Warren Bellis to the campus, the University Band has shown remarkable improvement. In addition to presenting snappy half-time entertainment at football games, it also found time to play at many campus functions and still present several very fine concerts. Much thanks should be given to this organization. University Pep Band = — This spring a group of student mu- : SS | { sicians and their director made a three- day tour of cities in northern Idaho. ’ They did a very good job of publicising the University . . . members of the Pep Band include: Row One—Carol Webster, Mike Patron, Yvonne Forte, Bev Greggerson, Marilyn Frazier. Row Two-—Jennifer McDow ell, Norman } uller, James Hemphill, Deloris Chicane, Lola Hereth, Wale Root, Deane Jolstead, Jerry White, Joho Baker, Marilyn Matthews, Gordon Taylor, Richard Mansfield, Margaret Johnson. Row Three— Pat Sparkman, Don B. Harris, Janct Harding, Norma Wiks, Marge Draper, Lois Tavlor, Dee Grover, Bill Bass, William Billingsley, Don Hannah, Dick Klingen emth, Arthur Handy, Lee Griffin, Lauren Hicks, Neal Powell. Row Four—lJoan Bhi, Barbara Tiegs, Nancy Short, Derald Glenn University Orchestra Under the direction of Mr. Schwartz, the University Orchestra had another successful year. Programs of contemporary and classical music were presented with many faculty members appearing with the Orchestra. Drama Another excellent ASUI Drama production was presented last fall under the name of “Mrs. McThing.” This play was originally for chil- dren, having recently finished a long run on Broadway. It is a play for all ages and delighted the Idaho audience. Under the direction of Miss Jean Collette as- sisted by Ed Chavez, the students have presented many productions of high caliber this past year. A lot of rehearsals and hard work are in- volved but the rising curtain justifies the time spent. Each production ends with a cast party. The make-up room, in all its clory Remember the “Inspector Calls” Please—W atch che audience! Oh, Wayne, Oh Jane, —— Oh! Conme Brookings and Ann Popma, and “Mrs. McThing” 88 Drama The final ASUI Drama production, “An In- spector Calls,” was presented this spring. The play is a psychological play written by J. B. Priestley in the style of a “who-done-it” mys- tery and is an effective presentation of the strange twists that take place in human beings when their consciences are affected and involved in a murder. Although the action requires only one set and the entire cast consists of only seven people, the play still involved some directing problems, according to Edmund M. Chavez, director. 89 Debate ayy Delta Sigma Rho = COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP. . . “Resolved, that the government of the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the com- munistic government of China” was the debate question discussed in the United States this year. The Idaho team with 12 returning var- sity debaters and 20 new aspirants had a very successful year, copping honors at the Inland Empire Junior College Debate Tourney and the Women’s Triangular Debate, plus winning first place in the Debate with Idaho schools. Representing Idaho in the contest with the Oxford debaters were Dean Holt and Chuck McDevitt who later attended the debate tournament held at West Point. First Row—Dr. BF. A. Whitehead, advisor; Roger McPike, President; Patty Bartlett, Secretary; Fred Williams, Treasurer. Standing from left—Charles Oldham, Lee Anderson, Jim Kruger Dean Holt and Charles McDevitt Charles Oldham and Drew Field Lee Anderson and Jim Kruger 90 Intramural Debators Good participation from the living groups on campus key- noted the intramural debates again this year. Receiving the honors by winning all their de- bates were the girls’ team, com- posed of Cherrie Bacon and Pat Nelson, and Allen Compton and Don Lawrence on the boys’ team. Delta Tau Delta—Don Lawrence and Allen Compton Alpha Chi Omega—Cherrie Bacon and Pat Nelson Theta Sigma Women's Journalism Honorary Jane Querna, Marilyn Meils, Phyllis Ges- trin, Maric Ingebritsen, Joan Welc h, Nancy Leek. Sigma Delta Chi... Men’s Journalism Honorary Row One—Keith MacPhee, Tom Neal, Joe Corless, Herb Pendergast, Gary Pietsch. Row Two —Dr. Granville Price, advisor; John Gillis, Steve Emerine, John Hughes, Jamic Steele, Fred Williams, Rickey Jones. Not shown—Chuck Alford. 91 Phi Beta Kappa Row One—Margaret Fox, Susan Banks Wom, Patty Bartlett, Faye Hartwell, Kathryn Davis, Marcia Thornton, Emma Jean Fairchild, Patricta Gallagher, Naney Nelson Broughman, Row Two—Denece Jones, Jane Blomquist, Barbara Taylor, Gene Dickey, Danny George, Louis Remsberg, Joe Corless, Bob Coleman, Hillie Wilbur Brown, Tom Miller. Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest and perhaps one of the best known of college fraternities. In the spring the new members are chosen from the junior and senior classes. Phi Beta Kappa gives recognition to high scholastic attainment in the field of liberal arts and sciences. Active law organization on campus... a big help to new law students in getting them Bench and Bar acquainted with the law library . . . Presi- dent, Tom Miller; Vice-President, Gene Lozier; Secretary, Herb Nagle; Treasurer, Don Daiker; Bailiff, Kenneth Bell; Chief Justice, Jay Bates; Justices, Ray Poitevin, Francis Mithoug, Wally Friel, Gene Lozier .� � Edward Stimson Dean of the College of Law ... sponsors the honor code for law exams... fosters relations of the members of the College of Law. Row One—Mr. Berman, Mrs. Berrett, Mrs. Folz, Mrs. Chadsey, Mr. Walenta, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Bell, Row Two--W. Brau- ner, C. MeDevitt, W. Churchill, K. Jergensen, F, Mithoug, R. Swanstrom, B, Bakes, W. Nixon, K. Bell, R. Haley, H. Rettig. M. Hiller, Z. L. Pearson, Row Three—J. Aston, R. Poitevin, R, Resta J. Kugler, J. Coleman, E. Smith, E. Lozier, R, Camp bell, H. Nagel, W. Brown, B. Wilkinson. Row Four—W. Black, V. Hockerr, R. Bucler, WV. Transtrum, D. Daiker, W. Taylor, J. Reece, B. Parsons, T. Miller, J. Bates, W. Friel. Alpha Lambda Delta The Freshman wom- Row One—Nancy Buchanan, Lexie Gill, Peggy Varian, Connie Densow. Row Two— ’ = = N onre : x : a : - ey Parsons, Mar- en’s scholastic honorary farilyon Mong ac. € ac Bailey Jancen Parkinswoo Kay Sy SS a Patty Parsons, Mar - ‘ garet Johnson, Sue Struck, Bev Greggerson, Carolyn Sanderson, Darlene Thomas led this year by Karen Row Three—Judy Hodgins, Louise Tatko, Treasurer; May Pappenhagen, Senior _ = y pe — Advisor; Karen Lee Krauss, President; Judy Crookham, Vice-President; Jane Rem Lee Krauss. . . . Member berg, Kristine Anderson. Row Four—Arlene Zaring, Evelyn Evans, Marie Van ship is attained by hav- Orman, Alice Billman, Mary Ellen Daly, Diane Davis, Betty Bovey, Charlene Roth, 5 eseaie a Idanne Schreiber, La Rene Newberry, Martha Sue Dempsey, Myrtle Williamson ing 3 3.5 accumulative Row Five—Jeanne Iverson, Carol Reichert, Aljean Wickberg, Shirley Lenz, Theresa grade point. Matthiesen, Elinor Johnson, Mary Gilderoy, Jackie Lavens, Irene West, Judy Archibald, Jan Willms, Renae Wright. Eta Sigma Freshman men’s scholastic honorary Row One—Gary Hathaw ay, Frank Rusho, Ernest Foote, Pete McConnell, John Thornock, D . A, Gustafson, Ernest Davenport, George Fowler, John Chapman. Row Two—Boyd Terry, Gerald Curnes, Dwaine Griffith, Bill Wilson, John Eisinger, Bill Simon, Tom Eddy, Al Andrews, Jim Shumaker, Ron Purviance, Jack Little. Row Three—Sam Dorcheus, Richard Peterson, Wilton Riggers, Doug Secly, Doug Randall, Bill Cooke, John Hoch. Rowland Felt, G. Bierwag, Allen Jensen, Fred Morse 95 94 Phi Upsilon Omicron Honorary for Home Economies majors ... Style shows... guest dinners... hard work but fun. Row One— Miss Featherstone, Janet Biker, Clara Armstrong, Maric Beals, Pat Woodmore. Row Two—Nancy Moore, Joan Reynolds, Fritz Hoover, Helen Ann Douglas, Lorna Habdey, Joye c Genow ay. Miss Schien Home Economics Club An active organization on campus sponsoring Home Ec Day for Idaho high school girls. First Row Left to Right—Beverly Nelson, Cecelia Montoya, Carol Anderson, Sue Emry, Lavelle Carter, Carol-Jean Mohan, Patricia Woodmore. Second Row Left to Right— Ora West, Grace Hobson, Sylvia Herman, Joyce Genoway, Lou Ann Olson, Harriette Duckworth, Helen Empey, Carol Hustsell, Marilyn Murphy, Andrey Ross, Donna Holdsmith Third Row Left to Right—Patricia Stoddard, Esther Hop kins, Kerma Olson, Myrna Shaver, Marilyn Marvel, Janet Harding, Margaret DuPuis, Constance Astorquia, Marjoe Brinken, Janet Moser, Blanche Branson, Gretchen Holmes, Greta Fldred, Naney Callison, Carol Solum. Fourth Row Left to Right—Fritz Hoover, Theressa Matthiesen, Martha Sharp. Shirley Lenz, Nancy Moore, Phyllis Hill, Wilma Packard, Mary Winner, Eula Gray, Elinor Johnson, Barbara Warner, Elenor Henry, Mary Jane Philips, Carrie Mann, Josephine Lamson, Colleen O'Donnell, Karen Wilson, Karen Hastings. 4-H Club The organization for men and coeds in- terested in 4-H and agricultural work. Row One—Harold Hattan, Esther Hopkins, Rosemary Gilpin, Jim Jessup, Roger Jones, John Huber, Phillip Edwards. Row Two—Delphine Trupp, Maric Beals, Arthur Misner, Don Engle, Theressa Matthiesen, Martha Sharp, Shirley Lenz. Row Three—Deana Dykstra, Ruth Johannesen, Grace Hobson, Carol Dillard, Ralph Bain, Tom Cooper Charles DePalmo Editor The Idaho Engineer - The Idaho Engineer, containing semi-technical articles Ss owritten by the students, is a quarterly student publication of the Associated Engineers. This year the editor is Charles DePalmo. The Idaho Forester The Idaho Forester is the annual publication which covers the Forestry activities of the year. It contains an alumni directory, semi-technical papers, and pictures of different classes and the graduating seniors. Row One — Dwaine Gnrithth, Charles De- Palma, Edwin Utz, Bill Carson Row Two—George Fowler, Sam Dorcheus, Bill Bliesner, John Hoch. Bob Klempel Starting from the left Robert Jones, Bob Olson, Pete Preston, Al Coombes, Rex Pieper, Pete Preston Editor 95 9 6 This year the Associated Miners organization is led by Jim Townsend. Biggest event of the year is their an- nual Muckers Ball which is an event looked forward to by everyone. Xi Sigma Pi Row One—W. PL Lehrer, Min Hironaka, Sa-Ard Boonkird, I Wohletz, Bill Wallace, Carl Goebel, President; Clyde Nowak. Rex Pieper, LaForrest Twitchell, Vice-President; Lee Sharp Row Two—James Barnett, R. H. McAllister, Gordon Helbner Bernard Hughes, Stanly Jepsen, R. H. Seale, Bruce Ortenfeld, Seceetary; Robert Speedy, Marvin Newell, Norman Hadley Roberts Chupp Associated Miners Advisor; Jim Swartz, Newton, I dwin Row One—Joseph Blessinger, V_-Pres.; Charles Kidwell, Lovejoy, Hap Ferree, Durell Moon, Tom Treas.; Townsend, Archbold. James Tinto, William Collins, Don Reynolds. Ken Xi Sigma Pi. . . Forestry Honorary . . . initi ation calls for initiates to obtain signa- tures on small wooden plaques . . . field trips and tours round out activities of this group. Pres.; Bob Row Packham, Two—Harley John Wallis, Three—W alt lohn Zbozen Row Axtell, Jim Fisher, Agriculture Club The Agriculture Club on the Idaho Campus is now in its 39th year ...a big project for Ag club students is their annual Ag Bawl which is a well attended event, ... Little International Livestock Show with a Queen to reign over the activities . .. a challenge from the Foresters for a tug-o-war on Ad Lawn .. . just a few of the activities which keep the Idaho Aggies an active group. Row One—Mr. Marshall, James Corbets, Ronald Carlson, Terrell Davis, N. Walker, C. Campbell, W. R. Batcher, Row Two—R. H. Ross, Larry Harrop, Ron Pound, Ron Beal, Maurice Clements, Ken Farmer, Bob Seaquist, Don Mills. Row Three— Chan Atchley, Robert Briggs, Harold DeHaven, Gene Stewart, Neil Cross, Jack Dunsmoor, Duane Sharp. Row Four—Philip Edwards, Harvey Jensen, Jim Jessup, Don Ingle, Don Wamstad. Row Five—George Passmore, Lawrence La Roe, James Hurst, Hans Gotsch. Row Six—Homer Oberst, La Mar Escott, Harold Hattan, Gerald Yeoumans, Virgil Young, Larry Pline. Row Seven—Philip Wheeler, Ray Seeman, Charles Clark, Mickey McCarty, Albert Nell, Kon Koester, Associated Engineers The Associated Engineers is an active group composed of stu- dents from each field of engineer- ing... their main purpose is to co-ordinate these various fields and present their work in the Idaho Engineer which is a co-function of the group. From the left—Don Owsley, Ralph Lower, Gerald Gentry, Don Eddy, William Cameron, Judd Rogstad. 97 98 Agricultural Engineers The Ag Engineers spend many hours each year working on the Little Inter- national... Pres., M. Huffaker; V.-P., David O’Harrow; Sec.-Treas., Pete Van Houten; Jerald Gentry, Jr. Rep.; J. E. Dixon, Faculty Advisor. Row One—lLee Allen, Scribe; Max Huffaker, Pete Van Houten, Jerald Gentry, David O'Harrow, J. E. Dixon. Row Two—Larry Williams, Dayle Carlson, Bill Carson, Dale Smelcer, Lynn C. Riedeman, Bill Hutchinson. Row Three—J. D. Anderson, Douglas Kugler, James Wolcott, Earl Lillevig, J. Gregg Wilson. Electrical Engineers The group is represented by a dis- play at the annual Engineers Ball . . . annual lab party ... fun for all. Mechanical Engineers For students majoring in Mechanical Engineering the Idaho Student Chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized October 5, UOZS 60s Row One—Prof. Henry Silha, Glen Hostetler, Dallas Fuller, Whitney Smith, Jim Hemphill, Van Tonehocker, Prof. Henry Gauss, Roy Merrill. Row Two—Prof. Doug King, Art Dalke, Pete Welfel, Jim Richardson, Don Eddy, Don Martin, Prof. Ted Norgood, Ken Emerson. Fred Walquist, Burch Roark, Bill Lower Chemical Engineers Row One—Bess Vance, Raymond Tjulander, John Schel- oske, Robert Robertson, Ray Bosen, Dwaine Griffith, Judd Rogstad, Dr. Jackson. Row Two-—Neal Powell, Keith Spencer, Floyd Gross, Glen Robinson, Ralph Lawr, Dick Denney, Glen Mortenson, Row Three— Dale Laird, William Bliesner, Rowland Felt, Norman Fuller, Richard Cooke, Cole Sherwood, Ed Schmich, Roger Anderson. Row Four-—Samucl Dorcheus, Al Miller, Glenn Vaughn, Thomas O'Connor Civil Engineers Row One—Ralph Clements, Treas.; James Hobbs, Frank Junk, Parley Waters, Secy.; D. W. Johnson, Pres.; Walter Root, V.-P.; Dick Naish, Dick Carlson, John Oncida. Row Two—Robert Owsley, Royce Loveland, Jim Young, Ernest Medley, George Fowler, Bud Clemen- hagen, Don Riggin, Don Brockway, Ed Groff, Ted Bell, Don Schmith, Jagat Singh. Row Three—tIvan Tanner, Don Tingley, Glenn Hossner, Morris McCool, Edward Pottenger, Dave Newell, Keith Stokes, Robert Ackarer, Doug Tellefson. Sigma Tau The engineering honorary for men students in the upper one-third of their class was established locally in 1922. Sigma Tau encourages high scholastic standards and sociability among en- gineering students. 99 Hell Divers Under the direction of Pres. Russ Whitney, the Hell Divers again pre- sented their annual Water Show, this year using “Over the Rainbow” as the theme. Row One—Russ Whitney, Sandra Slavin, Margaret Sullivan, Barb Simmons, Janet Daigh, Ann Beardmore, Fritz Holtz. Row Two—Helen Hanford, Dot Drayton, Pat Morgan, Jackic Wainwright, Charon Harp, Shirley Byrne, Helen West, Bud Van Stone, Row Three—Carol Reichert, Jan Willms, Shirley Lint, Dick Galloway, Dick Shearar, Frank Noseck, Marion Driscoll. Row Four—Eric Kirkland, Bruce Buckman, Gene Anderson, Jerry Jones, Dan Davis. The latest means of transportation seen around campus is the bicycle- built-for-two belonging to the Delta Chi house. Bob Srolley and his partner. Vandal Riders Students of the University who are interested in horses and rodeoing are members of Vandal Riders pictured at the left. These members have worked hard all year and have brought recogni- tion to the University through their participation in collegiate rodeos. The group was headed by Mickey McCarty. Row One—Jim Varin, Lee Allen, Jack Talbott, Bill White. Row Two—Norma Wiks, Charlene Roth, Carol Reichert, Barbara Reideman, Gail Wolverton, Jo Shriver, Mary Jo Snider, LaRae Harrop, Loveta Tanner, Gretchen Holmes. Row Three—Leslie Matthews, Jr., Toni Reel- heart, Doyle Allen, Stan Allen, Darrel Lynch, Mickey McCarty, Gary Wallace, Jerry Chandler, Tom Mackay, Clint Roberts, King Block, Corky Vaught 100 Flying Club The Flying Club is for men who want to learn how to fly. Many of the members are already pilots, but all are interested in learning more ab out aviation. Pictured left to right are—Jim Barron, Frank Tweedy, Corky Vaught, Pete McConnell, Bert Zimmerly, Norm Wilson, Ricky Jones Attic Club Attic Club, the art and architecture club has once a month meetings. It is famous for its card parties and the auctions of art. Row One—Ron Tan, Melvin Muir, Bill Ostrander, Bad Duffy, Bob Breglia, Jody Flomer, Katherine Pugh, Kay Lemons, Shirley Bolingbroke, Marcia Giles. Row Two— LeRoy Anderson, Paul Blanton, Jim Nolan, Perry Lee, Jack Kidd, Barbara Andersen, Cathy Fitzgerald, Ellen Herlin, Lois Judd, Maggie Krause, Billy Jones, Loyce Hall, Linda Lew. Row Three—Layne Maha, Bill Kim, Darwin Otto, Duane Shinn, Pepper Whitenburg, Dave Pan, Mr. Doreghty, Dunlap, John Wanamaker Row PFour—Dave Omans, Dick Phelps, Bruce Calvig, Carroll Anderson, Jerry Scheideman, Richard Guessford, Bill Irvine, Denny Ambrose, Malcolm Faust, Jack Tuter, Ralph Alley, Fred Shopp, Jerry Kensink, Roger Spiker. _ Ski Cluh The rolling Palouse Hills provide wonderful ski areas for members of the Ski Club. Members discuss mutual ski plans and plan trips together. Row One—James Tinto, Wayne Young, Bryant Sather, Irene Coulter, Elinor Johnwn, Shirley Byrne, Daryl! Betts, Jackic Lavems, Janct Moser, Barbara Hamlet, Pat Webb, Pat Nance. Row Two—Mel Bryant, Ray May, Elliot Light, Edward Kautz, John Laut, Dick Cook, Stuart Robertson, John Connell, Helge Gagnum, Darrel Armstrong, Keith Spencer, Charles Tate. Row Three— Ted Peterson, Ed Johnson, Ken Truesdell, Bob Hillyer, Ernie Egan, Marlin Jones, Bill Cooke, Willard Childs, Bob Cole, Pete Ostrander, Dwaine Griffith, Richard Clemmons. 101 International Relations Club Row One—Richard A. Cook, Committee Chairman; Dorothy Dam- meyer, Secretary; Charles Oldham, Presi- dent; Dennic L. Thompson, Vice-President, Row Twe—Dave Rowlands, Hete Sabin, Ann Popma, Sally Spence, Dee Humphrey Program Cosmopolitan Club Row One—Ruth Brede, Vaselia Lemonidis, Abdul L. Kamal, Dale (Mrs. Robt.) Tracy. Sa-Ard Boonkird. Darlene Thomas. Row Two—Jean Parr, Stu Ailor, Bob Tracy, Hosein Rafiee, Ron Tan, Olaf Stavik. Curtain Club Row One—Beverly Carlson, Sharon Moshinsk vv. K aren Hurdstrom, i dmund Chavez, Karen Krauss, Nancy Leek, Ilete Sabin, Bart Lents Row Two—Larry Hyer, Margaret Fox, Mary Low Hyer, Betty Smithers, Jean Collette, Agnes Risetter, Mary Hopkins. 102 Inter-Church Council Row One—lJanet Harding, Disciple Stu dent Fellowship; Gary McEwen, L.1D.S.; Doris Conklin, Methodist; August Mueller, Lutheran. Row Two—Beverly Joan New- berry, Presbyterian; Shirley Ringe, Luther- an; Larry Wing, Baptist; Jerry Curnes, Baptist. = deta com I Comal a = , _—— i= Lal = — Dames Club This year the Dames Club was headed by Cornelia Salamun and Eva Hostetler. Other members include: Row One—Pegey Wadsworth, Gwen Chandler, Marilyn Clegg, Karolyn Peterson, Helen Wahlquist, Marcella Oncida, Eliza Sensmeier, Cor- nelia Salamun, Mrs. Elwyn Schwartz, Nan Hurst, Kay Marshall, Dorothea Olson, Diane Manweiler, Amy Blessinger, Betcy Cheeley, Joan Middiekauff. Row Two— Thelma Vanskike, Carolyn Desjardins, Shirley Jasberg, Lois Perkins, Paula Robin- son, Jessic Bardwell, Patricia Farrer, Fran- cine Bessey, Iris Powell, Darlene Telford, Pauline Ogan, Joan Emacio, Barbara Le Pard, Wilma Poole, Odessa Byce, Janiel Russell, Georgia Gage, Dixie Hansen, Shir- lee Claiborn, Janice Garman, Beverly Schlottman, Barbara Beier, Barbara Scott. Row Three—Helen Pyke, Carole Peterson, Joy Loe, Blanche Studer, Anne Bailey, Martha Duncan, Lois Smith, Doris Ann Winschell, Lestie Gardner, Eileen Wallis, Louise Mix, Lucille Young. Publications This year Jane Remsberg and her assistants put together another fine Handbook for the Frosh of ’55-'56. ... Jim Lyle, Alumni Secretary, and Mrs. Dick were the mainsprings be- hind the publication of the Alumnae Roundup. This quarterly publica- tion is sent to former students and friends of the University of Idaho. It is devoted to the news of the University’s operation and tells what the alumnae are doing. Jane Remsberg Mr. Jim Lyle and Mrs. Dick Handhook Editor 103 Wesley Foundation Row One—Shirley Poff, Greta Eldred, Connie Brookins, Wesley Allen, James Cory, Edwin Russ, Stanley Thomas, director; Grace Hobson, Darlene Kilborn, Barbara Klutez, Mary Lou Gill, Glen Kautson, Nancy Callison, Jack Mount. Row Two—Marilyn Moore, Elizabeth Oud, Phyllis Gestrin, Dick Kamlin, Joan Welsh, Donna Grant, Thomas Cooper, Neils Christiansen, Donald Bundy, Shirley Mortensen, Floreuta Randall, Robert Olson, James New. Row Three—Doris Conklin, Marjorie Tysor, Frank Muller-Karger, Robert Beeman, Marilyn Monroe, Elizabeth Wiswall, Wilma Packard, Martha Sharp, Denis Long, Thomas O'Connell, Wayne Struck, Wayland Malpass, Ronald Kuka, Wayne Carbuhn. Row Four—Claud Nealis, Evelyn Evans, Martha Sue Demp- sey, Mary Ellen Bennett, Jane Beeman, Virginia Robinson, Bud Duffy, Dorothy Kammeyer, Donald Ingle, Norman McClure, Clifford Hardin, Arthur Dalke. Row Five—Peter Van Houten, Lannie Ames, James Osborn. Church Groups Lutheran Students Association Row One—JoAnn Lindstrom, Donna Hansen, Barbara Schaffer, Maric Ingebritsen, Jane Miller, Judy Flomer, and Carol Dragseth. Row Two -La Ralle Smith, Jack Naylor, Phil Jacobson, Leslie Backstrom, Ken Samuclson, Bert LuVoss, Wally Hendrickson, and Auggie Muller. - J nti . Canterbury Club Christian Science Row One—Jack Peterson, Pauline Farr, Sally Spence, Margaret Van De Row One— Miriam Deshler, Hete Sabin, Vice-Pres.; Ingrid Jones, Secy.; Grift, Marsha Ellis. Row Two—Dorothy Drayton, Adele Thomas, Sally Loveta Tanner, Treas.; Dixie Kroush. Row T'wo—Nancy Benfer, Pres.; DuSault, Dorothy Carter, Tom Herdina. Row Three-—John Chapman, fohn Roberts, Roger Hansen, Mr. Scheldrup, Pat Jones, Corres. Secy, Sue Emery, Pat Robinson, Katherine Curtis. Row Four—Dick Feeney Shirley Feeney, Clara Armstrong, Mike Dewey, 104 Newman Club Row One—Paul Moore, Pre: Bob Prestel, V.-Pres.; Joanne Peterson, Trea: Harriette Hanes, Social Chairman; Jim Chandler, Maclyn Kundrat, Mildred Kroetch, Carol Ann Renstrom. Row Two—Elaine Bauer, Jan Avery, Frank Scarcello, Roger Gallagher, Donald Kamp, Phil Wheeler, Pac Eldredge, Don McAuliffe, John Huber, Peggy DePuis, Kow Theee--Gloria Keller Bob Carlman, Jerome Burchard, Ted Deggendorfer, Homer Oberst, Jerry Haller, Alois Miller, Clarence Shippey, Shirley Keough. Westminster Forum Row One—Delphine Trupp, Uob McKeever, Beces Ruby, Elaine Moore, Rosemary Holsinger, Norman Walker, Margaret Shumway, Charlotte Walker. Row Two—Denny Byram, Don Walker, LaRene Newberry, Milton Riggers, Deana Dykstra, George Fowler, Beverly Newberry, Mary Jo Snider. Row Three—Jim Walkington, Don Fosket, Bob Jones. Row Four—Rev. Harry Johos, Dick Lycan, Dave Lowell, Fred Morse, Wilton Riggers, Norman Helgeson, Bob Jonas, Advivor. leh ie Na nied - Joh.) f, ; tii) 13. 0 Ws Roger Williams Club Row One—Mrs. Pope, Margaret Cook, Jeri Kuka, Ruth Sesain, Doris lerome, Howard Haymes. Row Two—Art Bergthold, Al Eldred, Gerald Curnes, James Hemphill, Jim Duncan. Row Three—Ron Kuka, Jack DeWitt, Larry Wing, Ron Leppke. Row Four—Albert Burnett, Jim Eggleston, Willard Wilson, Max Ullom, Pastor. Lambda Delta Sigma Shirley Bolingbroke, Luann Jones, Joanna Barney, Carol Webster, Blanche Pearson, Denece Jones, Joy Groscos t. Row Two—Lon Davis, Gayle Hix, Dee Grover, Dick Packham, Ron Beal. Row Three— Marilyn Clegg, Karolyn Peterson, Ramona Robison, Hilda Regan, Mrs Tanner, Marie Van Orman, Helen Empey, Lorana Jone. Row Four Maurice Cleese, Miss Peterson, Lay Robison, Gary McEwen, Dr, Tanner. Milton Weston, Clayne Hendricks, Erven Wade 105 Over Hill... Over Dale... Col. James A. Moore PMS T The Pershing Rifles, a national | nade up of These are the graduating Seniors who outstandi commissions in the y ial honorary ding Army ROTC Cadets, 106 The Army ROTC, under Lt. Col. Moore, is de- signed to turn out fully trained officers ready for active duty if their country should meet a crisis. Under the program, all under-classmen must take the two years of basic training. Those who show out- standing leadership in basic training are chosen to take the advanced course which will give them their commission upon graduation. While in advanced study, students are paid approximately $30 per month. Although most of the commissions will be in the reserves, the outstanding cadet of each graduat- ing class may go into the regular Army. The Army ROTC staff at Idaho Passing in review at the Spring Inspection The Queen of the Military Ball and her Princesses (mt ttt The outstanding Army ROTC Cadets about co receive awards for their achievements The Girls’ Rifle Team, sponsored by the Army and led by Sgt Salyer 107 ... nto the Wild Blue Yonder... The AFROTC Drill Team, 2 very smooth unit in competition 108 Although the Air Force is quite new as an inde- pendent organization, it has quickly taken its place in our first line of defense. It is growing just as fast on the Idaho campus under the leadership of Major Hughes. With enrollment increasing each year, it promises to catch up with the Army in the near future. There are numerous branches of the Air Force for which a cadet can apply. He can either take flight if he qualifies, or he may go into one of the many technical jobs such as radio or radar. All of this can help the cadet even after he is out of the service. The Air Force Staff of the Idaho detachment. The Air Force Choir, a very well known singing group led by Air Porce Cadet, John Harrett. The advanced cadets on a ficld trip to Phoenix, Arizona The persons to be decorated and the colors at the Federal Inspection this spring. 109 igh ray) -d ¥ SS = 5 Ly Raney ] —S w — 5 ry } WwW The NROTC Staff and their two sceretaries. u Captain T. C. Thomas % . } wa) The Nayy Honor Company performing at the May Fete. 110 The Naval ROTC program under Capt. Thomas is a four-year course offered through both com- petitive scholarships and open registration. Those entering on scholarships are given their books and tuition free plus fifty dollars a month. In return they agree to spend three years on active duty upon commissioning as Ensigns plus five years of reserve duty. They also must go on an eight-week cruise each summer which most of the men find quite educational and a very good experience. The Cadet training revolves around a program including orientation, gunnery techniques, naviga tion principles, naval engineering, and preparation for a commission in the Navy or Marine Corps. One of the big social functions of the campus is the Navy Shipwreck Dance which is an annual cos- tume affair. Some of the Idaho Cadets ar the U.S. Naval Amphibious Base ¢ summer camp I didn’t know you were comng S-T-R-E-T-C-H SAE’S all dressed up! Nothing like a good old work party! Times Aren't we cute! 113 fing Groups THIS Is OUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME... THIS IS WHERE WE SLEEP, EAT, AND... OH YES, STUDY !!! THIS IS WHERE LIFE-LONG FRIENDS AND EVERLASTING MEMORIES ARE MADE. . . . THE DANCES, EXCHANGES, AND THE CONTINUAL “GOOFING OFF” .. . ALL THESE ARE IMPORTANT PARTS OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE. ©) COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP. . a WW Women Living Group Presidents ALPHA CHI OMEGA Berri Frecp ALPHA PHI DELTA DELTA DELTA Nancy Leex DELTA GAMMA Jane Bromauist SORORITY HOUSEMOTHERS ALPHA CHI OMEGA - - - Mrs. EvetyN STREET ALPHA PHI - - - - - Mxrs. Frorence Marnus DELTA DELTA DELTA - - - - Mkrs. Inene Spears DELTA GAMMA - - - - = Mars. Bernice Riuopes GAMMA PHI BETA - - - = Mars. Luctttr Netson KAPPA ALPHA THETA - - = = Mrs. Maupr Lone KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA - - = Mars. Myratie Hotmes PIBETA PHI - - - - = = Mrs. Manet Hrrzet FRATERNITY HOUSEMOTHERS BETA THETA PI - - - - = Mars. Mince CuMMINs DELTA TAU DELTA - - Mrs. MarGareT MACARTNEY SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON - - - Mrs. Mary CotemMan SIGMA CHI - = + = «= Mars, EntrH MAGNUSON GAMMA PHI BETA Patricia BARTLETT KAPPA ALPHA THETA Jan Jotry DorotHy Drei ANN Poo; KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA BarBara Tayior Pl BETA PHI Syuvia Moore PORNEY HALL Marcaret TRARE HAYS HALL Marcarer Curtis ETHEL STEEL HOUSE RutH Korvoia PROCTORS AND HOSTESSES CAMERA CLUB - - Mr. ann Mrs. JoHN McMutten CHRISMAN HALL Mr. anp Mrs. THomMas Hopkins IDAHO CLUB - += «= Mr. AND Mrs. ALFRED PRINCE LINDLEY HALL - - - Mr. ann Maras. Wayne Younc PINE HALL - - - + = = «= = Rosert Baccs WILLIS SWEET HALL - Mr. anp Mrs. Darwin Mayriecp HALL HOSTESSES FORNEY HALL - - - Mrs. CATHERINE CHRISMAN HAYS HALL - - - - - Mars. Mary Postrrick ETHEL STEEL HOUSE - - - Mars. Mary ScaTtranor Men Living Group Presidents ALPHA TAU OMEGA Jor Encett BETA THETA PI AUBREY STEPHENS DELTA CHI Bos CoLeMAN SIGMA CHI DELTA SIGMA PI Steve JORDON Dave ARMSTRONG Bos May DELTA TAU DELTA SIGMA NU Tep FrosteNnson KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Kennetu Fox 116 PHI DELTA THETA Harvey Hort PHI KAPPA TAU RON SIPLE Ep Hupson SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Jim KaARLAN Jack PARKER TAU KAPPA EPSILON Reep Lau Lioyn Marsi CAMPUS CLUB ROBERT PLAYFAIR CHRISMAN HALL Water ButcHer IDAHO CLUB Gorvon ROBERTS INTERNATIONAL CLUB OLAF STAVIK LDS LoweLL MaGLeBy LINDLEY HALL DUANE SAVAGE PINE HALL Rictiarp Davis WILLIS SWEET HALL Gene LOFpAHL OH! those hen sessions! Those intramural Ramey really have itt OH! these study hours!! The Thetas and their “moo-moos.” Could it be a tubbing??? 117 T'D SWEAR These TALL TREES Moved” boo © cOwmBiA Pictures cor... It must be the sunbathers club? Alpha Chi Omega . . . the pink shutters turned green . . . activity gals Janet Campbell, Audrey Montgomery, and Sandy Slavin . . + Cherie Bacon and Pat Nelson brought home the intramural de- bate trophy for us... Barb Simons, finalist for Holly Queen and ATO Esquire Girl . . . Nornie Benson and Jan Daigh and ukes entertain at firesides . . . Sigma Nus at Halloween, Brother Betas at Christmas, and Delta Chis in the spring round out the year’s exchanges ... senior (?) tubbing ends another year for the friendly ACOs. Dig those CRAZY xetups! 118 Bert: Fito President Judy Anderson Nancy Alexander Cherie Bacon Elnora Benson JoAnn Brown Irene Coulter Janet Daigh Margaret DuPuis Yvonne Forte Carole Gudeman Charlyne Hale Janice Hale Janet Harding Sharon Harp Elaine Hyland Beth Jaggar Elinor Johnson Barbara Keller Claudette Kerns Reva Kocher Karleen Korinek Sue Merrill Audrey Montgomery Barbara Nelson Pat Nelson Suzanne Parrott Katherine Reed Verna Sattgast Barbara Simons Sandra Slavin Arline Snyder Charlotte Sodorotf Billie Steffens Virginia Ward Janice Warner Carol Westgate 119 books UKE THE ALASKAN ecg juoucTe44 Mo SouTH fr UL PIA © COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP... 000 How sweet! A pajama session enforce. Alpha Phi Bordering the banks of beautiful Paradise Creek stands the big white house the Alpha Phis call home. . . . Through its doors walk many of the campus personalities—Freda Payne homecoming finalist and Arlene Wood, ATO Esquire Girl. . . Caroleigh Gittins, SAI Prexy ... Jody Keith and Joy Chilcott arguing to fame in debate . . . Gae Bailey, better known as the “whip”... The AP’s also showed their athletic side by catching the trophy at the Sig Alph Olympics... nice pie- eating, Helen... Parties on third . . . Billie Wolff’s laugh... ““The Falls” Fan Club . . . the fun with the Sweet boys... and firesides ran rampage through the year. Nancy Ketchen and Cherrie Wood watch the dollars for the frosh and junior classes as another year comes to a close. . . . Just another fireside!! Jas Jotty President Shirley Allen Carol Amsbaugh Connie Astorquia Sue Bacharach Gace Bailey Pat Berry Shirley Blick Pat Brown Nane y Buc hanan Phyllis Castacer Joy Chilcott Ellen Cleland Yvonne Cleveland Daris Candon Klea Crane Dorothy Dalke Dorothy Drayton Sandra Evans Sherie Fox Marilyn Frazier Sandra Fuller Lexie Gill Caroleigh Gittins Jo Haight Shirley Hall Helen Hanford Pat Havermann Sharon Helander Judy Hodgins Jeanne Iverson Ingrid Jones LaVonne Kallusky Nancy Ketchen Kay Koster Jane Lange Kay Laughlin Jean Luedke Caral Lyle Retalee McCracken Charmaine Mangum Maureen Maxwell Shirley Meese Marilyn Miller Nan Nelson Peggy Nehon Sherry Oleson May Pappenhagen Jancen Parkinson Freda Payne Betty Potter Mary Jo Powell Pat Rees Linda Reid Mary Ano Schultz Nancy Sisty Roselle Snyder Pat Stoddard Sharon Stump Kay Wendle Karen Wilson Marianne Wolff Arlene Wood Cherrie Wood Dixie Young 121 Greek Goddesses???? OW,OH.- WORKS LIKE SABOTAGE ” UlP © COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP... 'w . Who are the lucky men?? Tri Delts took second with a lion float at Home- coming, had a pink elephant door for the pledge dance. . . . Fish and Leekie returned to school with West Virginian sun tans after convention. . . . Smoke got in our eyes when the upstairs living room fire place and the furnace both revolted. . . . Some ate beans, some ate chicken at the scholarship dinner. . . . Nancy learned to bow low for “Lute Song.” . . Black was in order for the Campus Club Snow Queen whose funeral graced our lawn. Spearsie pledged as house mother and chased burglars. . . . Big wheels on campus—Nancy Leek, Virginia Sturgess, Barbara Anderson, Ann Popma, Phyllis Gestrin, Joan Welsh and Jean Teutsch. . . . Exchange with the Delts, Sig Chis, and Figis were crazy costume capers... but great sport... . Sully twirled for the Vandals and Jo Welsh provided the surprise of the year with her type recording announcement. The stars and crescent shine on Delta Tri. Nancy Leex President Barbara Anderson Beverly Baker Mary Jane Boyd Sue Brabb Joan Cady Beverly Carlson Sharonlee Cromwell Elizabeth DeKlorz Diane Dickinson Phyllis Gestrin Shirley Gooding Gay Grady Louise Hack Billie Hanchey Harriette Hanna Sarah Hannah LaRae Harrop Doris Jerome Carrie Dell Mann Pat Morgan Sharen Moshinsky Elizabeth Oud Ann Popma Carol Reichert Joan Robison Shirley Robson Hlete Sabin Jo Shriver Carol Solum Virginia Scurgess Margaret Sullivan Loveta P. Tanner Jean Teutsch JoAnne Varin Jackie Wainwright Coleen Watson Waverly Williams Lois Wilson Joan Welsh Acteen Zaring 123 Studying ... no doubr! Well, Well, Well, Hannah; our Delta Gamma . . . where the engaged girls skip around the table . . . has had an active year . . on list of standouts are Jane Blomquist and Marcia Thornton, Phi Betes; Pre-Orchesis prexy Jane Bonham, four Spurs and two Mortar Boards . . . also Dad’s Day and New Student Days heads . . Curran’s favorite jingle “snow- flakes” heralded in the winter with Phi Delt exchange and Beta snow- ball fight .. . spring saw the beau- ties blossom as Gretchen Holmes became Ag Queen and Marcia Jensch Military Ball Queen... annual Bunny Breakfast. I'll be just a minute. ... BoN VOUAGE ” O00 © cowumaia pictures corp... WA AD Jane BromaQuist President Judy Archibald Nancy Backstrom Siv Bergstrom Janet Biker Beverly Bolingbroke Jane Bonham Nancy Curran Sonya Davey Martha Davis Marian DeKay Mary Dunn Monica Eleock Dale Evans Pauline Farr Joyce Genoway Sara Ghiglicri Gretchen Holmes Arma Huschke Carol Jackson Marlys Jackson Marcia Jensch Betty Johnsmeyer Tina Libby Mary Jane Milbrath Marilyn Monroe Nancy Moore Val O'Donnell Patty Parsons Jane Remsberg Connie Spaulding Sandra Stringfield Suc Struck Alyce Sweency Pat Sweeney Kaye Sweeney Marcia Thornton Vivian Vaagen Julie Whitney Nancy Winters Margaret Woodard Pat Woodmore Renae Wright 125 Pledges or members???? OHO.. OUTOOOR TELEVISION “ Aon © COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP... ) Qoooo my hair!!! Gamma Phi Beta “Anyone for the Perch” are the favorite words at this house . . . AWS Prexy Jo Ella Hamilton hangs her hat here as does Spur prexy Sue McMahon. . . . Gamma Phi pledges again defeated Teke pledges in the annual fall football tussel . . . Patty Bartlett, Mortar Board and Phi Bete, sat on Exec. Board the latter part of the year... annual Halloween party with the Phi Delts . . . Air Force Guardian Angel this year was Nancy Burns... entertain alums and their children at annual Christmas Party . . . Margaret Trefren, Mortar Board and ASUI secretary .. . special function this year—installation and initiation of a new Gamma Phi chapter at the college across the border ... picnic with DG’s in the spring . . . Military Ball finalist and activity girl Shirley Byrne . . . sun bathing on the roof is a favorite spring pass-time . . . fun and friendship make college days happy for the girls who wear the Crescent Moon, Pararcta Banrierr President Sharrol Bartlett Beverly Bowers Patricia Brown Mary Jean Burke Bette Burns Nancy Burns Shirley Byrne Catherine Curtis Mary Ellen Daly Constance Denwow Alice Rac DeShazer Ann Foley Pauline Frostenson Patsy Garrison Jo Ella Hamilcon Barbara Hamlet Faye Hartwell Ellen Herlin Lavirta sneer Marjorie Johnson Barbara Knight Jackie Lavens Josephine Lecona Nancy Lee Marilyn Marvel Vanessa McGowan Rhoda McGraw Sue McMahon Garnet Metcalf Jo Minning Janet Moser Peggy Paulson Geraldine Hooks Patsy Robinson Idanne Schreiber Elaine Schroeder Nancy Short Joyce Sinnemaki Pat Sparkman Loune Tatko Janene Taylor Margaret Trefren Patricia Valadon Suzanne Walter Ora West Jan Willms Mary Lou Wolfe Carol Ann Zapp 127 Big vineless castle . . . a few queens this year. . . Karen Warner, SAE Violet Queen; Marilyn Stewart, Sig Chi Sweetheart; Betty Jo Roberts, Delta Sig K a Pp p a Dream Girl; finalists, Barb Joseph and Ginny Nelson ... got “The Mop” chasing housekeepers around. . . Mortar Board, Ann Pool... Joan Pettygrove, Phi Chi A Ipha Theta... “Everybody’s doing it”... getting en- gaged that is... Brown, Hobdey and Douglas, Phi U’s ... busy sock-hop, not a dull moment . . . went “‘coo- Th é ta coo” over dads on Dad’s Day . . . SAI picked musi- cians, Shirley Danielson, Karen Warner, Mary Gilde- roy ... Denise Darwin copped highest points in WRA ... also WRA prexy ... the girls have a suite reserved in the infirmary, but usually find the castle the best for a Theta. a-one... a-two... a-t hree... Home improvement or self-improvement ???7 LVN) 000 © cowwmaia pictures con... U Doxorny Drew President Carolyn Babcock Jo Carol Bicker Joan Brent Arlene Brown Sharon Choate Margaret Cook Shirky Danielson Denise Darwin Judith Dobson Suranne Dolphin Helen Ann Douglas Betsy Dregnic Darlene Duffy Mary Ann Evans Mary Gilderoy Elinor Henry Shirley Henry Lorna Hobdey Barbara Joseph Rosella Kelly Kay LaBarge Lorraine Langdon Joyce Latham Darlene Little Marilyn Meils Betty Miller Leah Nanninga Virginia Nelson Margaret Peckharde Joan Pettygrove Kay Pettygrove Mary Jane Philips Ann Pool Marylu Querna Wilma Schmidt Donna Shively Mary Snow Marilyn Stewart Pat Stewart Bonnic Tower Rita Stroebel Karen Warner Suzanne Watson Janet White 129 130 = % Wii... NEW AODITIDA S COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP. . - . a ROC } U Kappa Kappa Gamma sleeping porch??? WRA participation trophy ... cam- pus squares were Crookham, class officer; Krauss, Exec. Board; Sander- son, AWS Secy.; Olsen, outstanding Home Ec. award . . . black faces brought first in talent show . . white faces first for song fest .. . expansion program (of the house, that is) finally completed... pledges “wrigleyed” up with a trophy for Dad’s Day . . . a busy year for the functioning dads. A Rush Party perhaps When are they going to finish that darn The wholesome girls downed many NoDoz pills to again cop the scholar- ship cup ... we were greatly aided by four Phi Betes—Fox, Taylor, Fairchild, Davis who managed to tear their curvatious bodies from the newly added sundeck . . . Lindley Hall binocular sales soared this spring plus many kind offers to ap- ply sun lotion and tear down the “eyesore” protecting said sundeck . . rippling biceps pulled in the Baanana Tayton President Carol Anderson Norma Bordon Dorothy Carter Judy Crookham Karen Crozier Kathy Davis Sally DuSault Marcia Ellis Sue Emry I mma Jean Faire hild Jo Carol Fouch Margaret Fox Beverly Greggerson Anne Hamblin Fritz Hoover Eleanor Horsman Joyce Hooker Dorothy Jacobsen Karen Krauss Kay Kreizenbeck Jennifer McDowell Sally Mace Joan Maty Kay Morse Marigay Nelson Marilyn Norseth Susan Oberg Louw Ann Olson Rose-Marie Perrin Claire Poitevin Janette Rawls JoAnn Reynolds Carolyn Sanderson Nan Soden Sue Sparks Adele Thomas Gail Torpey Marie VanOrman Peggy Varian Dorothy Wahl Carol Warren Irene West Jan White Myrrt Williamson LaVonne Willson Velma Wilson Kris Winner Mary Kaye Winner Susan Womeldorff 131 Pi Beta Phi Look John... there's Chris! a THESE IPAHO CHE... _ WoW | 000 () COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP... It filters the smoke, and so mild, too. “The little ivy hut down on Deakin Street” chalked up many more goodie points this year... . First in Dad’s Day... Honors for the Homecoming float and scholarship . . . and the house lovelies Karen Hastings, Nancy Benfer and Sonia Hend- riksson added new Sig Chi, Holly Queen and Homecoming Queen Finalist trophies to our case... the Wine and Blue but- tons popped when Dixie Kroush was chosen “Spur of the Mo- ment”... We also claim the notables Cleora Andres—Mortar Board Vice-President, Margaret Costello—PanHellenic Prexy, Billie Brown and Nancy Broughman—Phi Beta Kappas and the one and only Vonda J... . Cupid took a heavy toll this year . . . Rochelle kept us weavings songs .. . Glenmar made the show go on... Sly and Moosie kept our W.R.A. points high... Shirt Holden spurred us on... Cathy Fitz kept the campus wheels in motion .. . and Loyce “Charlie Brown” Hall kept the whole works in stitches ... with the Wassail hour, Ski dance and annual spring tubbings we drifted through another successful year to the strains of “Pi Phi Honeymoon.” Sytvia Moone President Kristine Anderson Joan Baldwin Ann Beardmore Nancy Benfer Jeanne Bishop Pat Brockman Billie Brown Carolyn Cannon Jean Charbulak Carolyn Chartrand Margaret Costello Diane Davis Catherine Fitzgerald Judith Folkins Patricia Friend Loycee Hall Marilyn Hammer Rowena Hasbrouck Karen Hastings Rochelle Henderson Sonia Henriksson Patricia Henry Mary Hoioos Glenmar Hoke Shirley Holden Vonda Jackson Marcene Jeffrey Joyce Johnson Valerie Kroll Dixie Kroush Harrict Kruse Kathy Laven Kay Lemons Renee Marshall Marilyn Matthews Norma McRae Sandra Nadauld Nancy Nelson Marilyn Nugent Katherine Pugh Judy Porkhiser Joan Redford Jane Sauer Jo Ann Schumacher Helen West Joan Wicklund Jolene Williams €THEL STEEL Must be a guest dinner, JT SAY. THE US. STEEL ofercEe’ : u Py A (©) COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP... wo Fthel Steel House Idaho’s cozy co-op... in its third year as successor to Ridenbaugh Hall, now turned musical... . “In a Spanish Villa” and “Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White,” two memorable house dances . . . thirteen seniors including two chemists, two journalists, and two bacteriologists . .. frequent exchanges and picnics with Campus Club . . . those in- evitable two week work shifts . . . campus well-known Carol Rojan, Executive Board a nd Mortar Board . . . engaged girls suffer con- sequences by eating the traditional cream pie under the head table (a la fingers) ...a great place to call “home.” Yes, but why pick on me? Hey, the mambo . . . hola! 134 Ruts Korvora President Joana Barney Joan Beals Lydia Bliss Blanche Branson Ruth Brede Dora Bretthauer Betty Brooks June Buchholz Margaret Clemans Doris Conklin Nancy Coutre Janice Crisp Martha Dempsey Carol Dragseth Greta Eldred Helen Empey Deborah Geatry Donna Goldsmith Eula Gray Jodith Hackler Donna Hansen Phyllis Hill Phyllis Isaak Charlotte Dratzer Hilma Larson Jo Ann Lindstrom Marylyn Mitchell Carol Mohan Carol Montague Cecelia Montoya Marilyn Murphy Dona Officer Sally Oldham Wilma Packard Lucille Palmer Martha Payne Blanche Pearson Shirley Poff Helen Place Emma Radler Barbara Riedman Shirley Ringe Leslyn Rogers Carol Rojan Patricia Rojan Audrey Rows Charlotte Roth Wilma Shaver Joy Smith Nadine Stanley Charlotte Townsend Patricia Webb Peggy Webb Betty Wiewall 135 Forney Hall Inhabitants of dear old Forney lived it up with activities galore! ... wearing the crown of beauty were Clara Arm- strong, Homecoming Queen; Barbara Warner, Holly Queen; Karen Hinckley, May Queen . . . new tradition added in form of Jessie Powers, “Hashers Sweetheart”... Becca Ruby co-chairmaned RE Week . . . Maggie Teare turned house prexy duties over to Jeanne Bradley and WRA boss to Frosty . . . also a couple of students with Bess Vance, second woman in engineering honorary and Denece Jones, Phi Bete . . . ““Twinkle” dances to Blue Key fame... warble to honorable mention in Song Fest ... memorable dances and exchanges . . . and so a fond fare- well to our twenty nice but noisy seniors. Oh, those private partics!! But why the getups? I SAY yYoun6 LADU- Do You LIVE HERE 2’ COLUMBIA PiCTURES CORP... WAALS Who wants to study anyway. Maacaget Trane President Carol Sue Ailor Marilyn Kay Alsterlund Janice Archibald Clara Armstrong Darlaine Bagley Carol Lynn Barnes Marie Beals Carol Beck Bonita Becker Lavonne Bell Mary Ellen Bennett Yvonne Bentley Shirley Blalock Betty Bovey Norma Jean Bradley Elaine Brandt Irene Bratton Connie Brookins Nancy Lee Callison Gertrude Carder Charlotte Carhon Deloris Chicane Joan Christiansen Annabelle Deal Ramona Denlinger Miriam Deshler Jean Dille Margaret Draper Deana Dykstra Shirley Elliott Flaine Erickson Darlene Frost Rose Mary Gilpin Joy Groscost Shirley Groff Gayle Grindrod Alenor Hathaway Cara Hawkins Lola Hereth Karen Hinckley Grace Hobson Janice Hogaboam Rosemary Holsinger Mary Jane Huber Betty Hutchinson Arlene Hyde Ruth Johannesen Margaret Johnson Billie Jones Carol Ann Jones Denece Jones Lorana Jones Mary Louw Junge Shirley Keough Darlene Kilborn Josephine Lamyon Shirley Lenz Carol Lynn Levi Donna Lightner Barbara Linderman Kathleen Lipp Helen MeDaid Theressa Matthiesen Mary Lin Meck Janice Meleum Marlene Mink Elaine Moore Patsy Ruth Nance Beverly Jean Newberry LaRene Newberry Colleen O'Donnell Bette Jane Olson Elaine Patterson Sophia Pilkington Margaret Post Jessie Powers Janice Radovich Clara Gean Kobison Phyllis Roff Rebecca Ruby Kay Louise Russell Mary Jean Schmid LaVonne Schuler Claire Anne Schwarz Gwendolyn Seribner Carol Jean Seitz Martha May Sharp Beth Sims Helen Siniff June Sleeman Julia Stevens Lois Taylor Barbara Tibbitts Shirley True Delphine Trupp Marilyn Lee Turner Margaret VanDeGrift Mary Verburg Farrol Walrath Donna Waring Barbara Warner Dorothy Warren Velma Warren Marilyn Weavec Patricia Webb LaVila Welsh Karen Wickberg Barbara Worst Jerry Wright Luann Jones 138 Hays Hall Shall we sing? Air Force to the rescue!! I SAU, THATS A MIGHTY G NGHTNING Rop w (uy) © COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP... Hays Hall, oldest and largest of women’s living groups now has the distinction of being first with TV... honors went to Karen Brown, Frosh Queen and Shirley Bolingbroke, LDS Sweetheart . . . also finalists Gayle Hor- warth, Linda Williams, Barbara Tiegs, Pauline Peterson . . . other notables were “Big I” boosters—the Ison twins, Mary and Barbara, who pom-pommed; Patti Gustafson, Exec. Board and Inde- pendent Caucus prexy; Evonne Ruppel and Dorothy Larson, Spurs; and Lois Rathbun, Mortar Board... the year, spiced by the humor of pianist Kat Knapp and Barb “Poop-Deck” Larson, was made memorable by winning the cow milking contest, Sid Curtis’s run- in with a manhole, notorious Friday night dinners, sun-bathers who let de- sire get an upper hand on judgment, fourteen Hays gals in the infirmary at once ... hashers rode the glory wagon with track stars, a new Exec. Board member and top honorary men among them. . . . Senior Dinner, “Tropical Heat Wave,” Frosh dance... . 139 140 Maarcarner Curtis President Kay Alexander Mary Ellen Allred Anna Rae Andrews loyce Armitage Janice Avery Jo Ellen Ballard Ruth Bartlett Mary Baver Karen Becker Barbara Bogue Shirley Bolingbroke Sonya Bond Shirley Brandvold Marjoe Brincken Irene Callahan Charlotte Campbell Lavelle Carter Bonnie Christofferson Donna Critzer Patricia Delaney Karrie Deligan Florence DeRose Carol Dillard Marian Driscoll Frances Duke Jane Edwards Helen Ellsworth Evelyn Evans Maxine Fletcher Judith Flomer Delores Flores Frances Futter Mary Futter Marcia Giles Mary Lou Gill Mollie Godbold Mona Goodpasture Elsie Gordon Donna Grant Marvel Grasser Janice Gwartney Dorothy Jabbora Barbara Jensen Pat Jones Lois Judd Donna Kanikkeberg Gloria Keller Barbara Klutez Violet Krasselt Mildred Kroetch Barbara Larsen Dorothy Larson Margaret Larson Rita Larson Arlene La Rue Margaret Lund Arlene McKissick Arlene Malcom Nola Manser Claudette Mehew Gertrude Mills Doris Miracle Laura May Monay Marilyn Moore Nancy Mulberry Beverly Nelson Kerma Gay Olson Jean Peterson Pauline Peterson Katharine Prestwich Nancy Pride Lois Ann Rathbun Norma Rees Peggy Remacle Ramona Remp Carol Renstrom Hilda Riecken Marilyn Robbins Charlene Rose Arlene Ross Evonne Ruppel Shirley Sievers Beverly Simms Barbara Smuin Mary Jo Snider Beth Spalding Betty Spencer Virginia Stahley Audrey Strong Nancy Swank Darlene Thomas Renee Thorf Barbara Ticgs Carolyn Tucker Marjorie Tysor Charlotte Walker JoAnne Wallace Carol Webster Donna Weld Joan Westfall Norma Wiks Dorothy Wilkinson Linda Williams Wanda Witter 141 Ay 4 CLEANE � Ys The Moral I s... 143 Alpha Tau Omega The hairy-chested men are amazed by the antics of the riotous rodent, Roggie Battoon, now dead and buried . . . the cigar-chewing executive Jim Harris installs private phone to handle his influx of calls . . . passers-by entertained by the uoy MUST BE bouncing beat of Donaldson’s combo and the mellow tones AN ATO” of Ackerman’s bagpipes . . . the Men of Tau well represented Aon on the football team with Bittner, Cozian, Hilgenberg and © covumara pictures corp... Hawley . .. pledges paint local home for Help Week project ..- ATO’s turn social with a big Pi Phi Halloween exchange . . ten thousand tin cans fill house for Tin Can Dance . . . spring cruise on Coeur d’Alene, chilly but fun .. . another great Esquire Dance and Queen Arlene Wood . . . don’t forget our year ‘round gal... Vandy. Must be an exchange. Esquire Girl for ¢'—Arlene Wood 144 Joe Excert President Paul Ac herman Jim Adolphson Curtis Anderson Jerry Ballard Jim Barron Dan Belton Ray Bittner Keith Boam Dick Brown Bruce Buckman Willard Childs Robert Clark Fred Cockrill Bob Cole Mark Cole Bill € ooke Edwin Crockett Gordon Dawson Donald Donaldson Kill Deake William Emacio Bill Erwin LeRoy Fletcher Pat George Ron Grove John Harrington Carl Harris Warren Hawley John Heatherly Robert Heatherly Calvin Hilgenberg Don Jenny Edmond Keller Danny Lane John Landreth Jerry Love Kent Marboe Herbert Meier Donald Morse Bill Musch David Nordby Pete Ostrander John Raider Dick Rice Doug Ripley David Rowl ands Dick Sayer Douglas Scely Lane Shockley Hubert Stein Jack Shaw Jack Teater Bob Thomas Manley Waldron Ken Walston Gene White Warren Hawley 145 THEY, EEA OUGHT TO FAX ae eee ria) 146 p Come now, o Beta ave te al pen wide Theta Pi ©) COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP... Hit ‘em harder!! Good odds and an idle boast gave the Betas $1500 in gold in a bet over the Vandal-Cougar football game . . . how- ever, misfortune prevailed and the Beta pockets failed to fill... came spring and after a few trips to Lewiston for decorations the Betas put on annual “Blossom Time” spring formal . . . 727 Elm sends out its highest praise to its auxiliary member, Karen of the KKG’s... ASUI president Flip Kleffner, activity men Bob Newhouse and Stan Tate, Frosh King Knute Westergren, and Nordic winner at the $5 National Collegiate Ski Meet, Eirik “Swede” Berggren, form part of the merry gang that all hail from the hotel . . the first heavy snow brought high times as the blue and pink swept the Phi Delt’s for another victory in the annual frosh snowball fight . . . once again, during the crisp of fall, came the Halloween party with the Delta Gammia’s, an event seldom forgotten... the pledge from the deep south was back again this year for a spell, but after a few weeks of Moscow weather, he once again re- treated to the zoology department to become a specimen, this time for good—hail Albert—the alligator . . . won campus intramural trophy over neighboring rivals. . . . Ron Site President Joe Aldana Kenny Arnold Jim Asaph Gene Baldeck Bob Benjamin Eirik Berggren Mike Boles Ralph Cairns Charles Carman Jerry Chandler Arlen Chaney Bob Childress John Connell Mike Cummerford Dave Cummins Don Dick Ernic Egan Dick Erhardt Drew Field William Fisher George Fowler Laurie Fowler Bill Galligan Roger Groth Denny Hague Roy Hargrave Flip Kleffner Graham Knox Van Larson Jay Leavitt Jack Little Bob McBirney Phil McRoberts Bob Martian Ron Martini Dave Maxey Morgan Moore Pete Morbeck Jim Munds John Nelson Bob Newhouse Dave O'Harrow Bill Ostrander Robert Parish Mike Patton Ed Payne Gene Payne Duane Perrin Stan Pierce lim Pierratt Gary Post Jim Richel Stu Robertson Cliff Scharf Dick Schultz Cale Sherwood Aubrey Stephens Chuck Tate Stan Tate Larry Ward Knute Westergren 147 “BEST LOO ING , BUNCH oF GIRLS T'VE SEEN IN A LONG TINE 148 cufrya) © COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP, , . AU The Delta Chis began a prosperous year with Bob Coleman, Phi Bete, as prexy . . . Pirate Dance . . . “bird watchers” limited in spring recreation—one pair of binoculars . . � beards and dads copped Dad’s Day trophies . . . Kalb retires—social security pays more... Subia reigns over Frosh... tandem bike solves transportation worries .� « Hicks and Handy feathered . . . phone is not 2284... house picnic ends a great year. I say, Ted, what's the after-dinner “refreshments?” Delta Chi “I didn’t Anow college life was like this!!” WSC’'s loss, the Delta Chi’s gain. Roseat Coreman President Robert Reardemphl Gene Brennan Rodney Brink David Charlton Robert Chervenell Charles Collies Phillip Custer Dean Eaton Lee Foltz Dale Geaudreau Duane Gowland John Grubb Stoart Haines Arthur Handy Donald Harris Lauren Hicks Lisle Hicks Vernon Hixon William Irvine Larry Johosan Raymond Johnson Richard Johnson Donald Jones Robert Kalb Michael McQuade Donald Muir Darrel Nelson Don Nelson Lyle Nelson Norman Nelson Darwin Otto Neal Parsell Bill Paul Larry Richards Stanford Rupert Robert Shedd Wendell Stackhouse Robert Strotley James Strang Thomas Trail Chacles Werry Milton Weston, Jr James White Duane Wilke Ray Wilke James Wright 149 150 AW ' (ufpya) © COWMBIA PICTURES CORP... “Modest Moose” Bethke sets swimming record for frosh . . . pledges reign at Sinners Ball . . . Cougar skin received from WSC chapter . . . skiing season hits and snow bunnies put up with Daryl and John yodeling . . . love those weekends . . . patient members put up with antics of the Crazy Canucks although Kocher got easily shocked - congrats to Betty Jo Roberts, this year’s Dream Girl . mobile making for the ball with Pere winning but never getting paid... spring pledge class finally sneaks— wind up at Calgary ... Dave, Ray, Pete and Rod announce engagements... Bill and John make IK . . . dawn atrack of Ellie and Alpha Chi pledges . . . midnight rubbing of seniors—Shorty finally found in box car... Bud and “True Blue” Stobie play ball and Dream all day . . . wind a little cool at Chatcolet . . . who scared the skunk? . . . and why do picnics last until nine p.m... . yes, a mighty good year for the Delra Sigs... hope for a repeat in ’55. Delta Sigma Phi Studying, what's that? Yes, but why do I always los? Davi Aamstrone President Rod Asher John Bethke Daryl! Betts Melvin Bryant Clifford Batter Bill Exworthy Avery Floyd Bob Gregg Dwaine Grittth Darrell Hanks Richard Heftel Robert Hillyer Terry Hunter Ed Kautz Leland Kime Garry Koopt Jim Kocher Al Lasse John Laut Hugh Lydston Dick Martin Mineola McConnell Ray Miller George Patton Ron Robbins Don Shannon Robert Speedy Carl Stamm Gary Steer Gordon Stobie Vince Strobel Sal Tagliareni Dean Twogood John Warner Bill Wilkerson The Russian embassy, no doubr. The Delts made a good year of it by returning to the top in scholarship among fraternities . . . wheels galore .. . Dickey, Exec. Board member also among Phi Beta Kappas and Silver Lance . . . footballer Fros- tenson, the outstanding senior engineer and new presi- dent of Blue Key .. . Politico McPike new veep of Blue Key and new president of Greek Caucus .. . baskerballer and trackster Bauscher, new president of IFC and veep of I Club . . . pledges Walker, new vice-president of Greek Caucus (quip-of-the-week prexy) and Davenport, new president of Phi Eta Sigma... “Knight of Knights” Weeks, also sopho- more class president and new Duke of IK’s .. . Kugler, the youngest member of the Idaho Legisla- ture... Jolstead, drum major of Idaho marching band . trackmen Dixon and Duffy. . . . Lots of frosh athletes (highest pledge class grades on campus too) . . « Russian Ball a four-day affair this year with bearded men’s party and exchange with DG’s doing beard trimming . . . Halloween party with Tri Delts . - � Odd Ball dance, odder than ever, had a record breaking crowd ... Pledge Dance with nursery theme . great things from Delta Shelter and more to come.... 1§2 Dr. Livingston, | presume? uAWA- SKAPFING CLASSES AGAIN “ A family portrait Ten Prostrenson President Bill Bauscher Dale Becker George Beer Steve Boyle Jack Cole Allan Compton Mel Cope Joe Corless Erne Davenport Gene Dickey Gary Dixon Tony Dumbart Max Durall Paul Fisher Dick Galloway Steve Harrop Gordon Henderson Bill Here James Hill Bob Jameson Dean Jewitr Deane Jolstead John Kugler Don Lawrence Bruce Lunstrum Roger McPike Tom MacGregor Darrell Maule Lavon Muncey Loren Nelson Max Nunenkamp Dave Powell Neal Powell Allen Reeb Ed Russ Charles Szaulls Dick Sheppard Dick Shern Bill Simon Les Walker Dick Weeks Gregg Wilson Jerry Zimmerman Dan Davis Phil Davis Jerry Duffy Dale Gaskill Ken Goodwin Chuck Riddle Gary Summons Dick Wisdom Ed Allison 153 Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigma—with the white pillars which the seniors cherish—the day before senior tubbing Tall and Harrig- feld tried to cut em down with a crosscut .. . pledge waffle breakfast a success as usual . . . Spokane still re- cuperating from the various activities of the Pledge Sneak . .. the House Party sparkled with it usual gaiety and cheer... halfback Bill Lawr had a great year . . . ac- tivities men Reid Lau, Jack Wilson and Ike Blackburn . Jerry Marshall got mad at Dude Clark and gave him back his pin—Dude hasn’t been the same since . . . the Spring Formal and the cruise highlighted spring activities ... for Kappa Sigs, a good year. GREAT DAK FORA PEACEFUL WALI” wu) COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP... No kibitring!! But who's the joker on the radio? Rew Lau President Millard Blackburn Joha Blanton Pau! Blanton Wally Brown James Bruys Patrick Chemodurow John Cranston Petau DeLong Ronald Edwards William Floyd Charles Fries Robert Furgason John Gardner Kenneth Green Donald Harper John Hock Kenwood Jones Wiliam Lawr Frayne McAtee Ronald Manser Jerald Marshall Gerald Matsen Roy Merrill Bill Miller Ted Miller Melvin Muir Bernard Murphy James Murphy Richard Newby Muddy Numbers Edward Parsons John Personius Bryan Ringheim Richard Roberge Martin Rust Robert Sewell Roger Stoker John Tall Lee Townsend James Van Sant Kay Vimon lack Wihon SAID House 156 Guy... MUST BEA MIRAGE... — CouLp SEE HIS FRATERNITY IN THE DISTANCE : ‘ufpta) © COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP... NW Lambda Chi Alpha Campus Chest booth with Pi Phis and Chrisman . « custom made knives by “Tiger” Jim Gregg. . . trips to Salt Lake and San Francisco by Horne, Dallas, Hoots, and Fox . .. never a dull moment in the kitchen with “Taff” . . . after dinner forums domi- nated by the “old Dads,”” Roe and Alderson, gave the “youngste rs” the necessary advice to meet the world . .. Sam’s many “field trips” to Moscow Mountain . . . Dennes’ “I” sweater has become a part of him, but Hoots can’t seem to find his . . . pledges stole silverware and keys to icebox giving members a rough weekend . . . Rocky, Tom and George’s car provided distinction along with Midn. Dallas’ cigarette rolling lessons on Cdr. Ayres’ machine . . . a quiet evening with some Christmas cheer was the result of our an- nual Tom and Jerry party .. . little Al looking through the steering wheel of his big car... big Al, our baseball player... John’s tubbing ... our anti- cipation of a new house next year... | just never seem to get enough food!! Sec!! We do have our serious moments. Kennetu Fox President Patrick Alderson Ellic Bunney Wayne Carbuha Gerald Dallas Kite Dempsey John Fikam Dew arte I rickson James Evans Harold Hattan David Holmes Tom Hoots George Horne Dennis Jensen George Kronmiller Francis Larson Dick Ormsby Francis Wallace Robert Yates 1§7 158 I wish the Kappa's would get a laundry room! A $65,000 remodeling job made living in “The Castle Painted Blue and White” a pleasure... ringing the bell after victories, unique tubbings keep pledges hopping . . . big functions are Christmas formal, Pajama Dance, which featured ‘Fearless Frank From Fenn” . . . hold Halloween exchange with Gamma Phis, Christmas party with DGs. . . took Lewiston orphanage on picnic . the house of a hundred nicknames— Just love this game Old Maid!! Moose, Goat, Crow, Goon, Gaucho, Dazz, Buntz, and Bonzo... Mix, Emerine, Cripe. McCarty, and Hoff represented us in many activities . . . Gauss, Bonnett, and mimic Joe Faraca supplied lots of laughs . . . Bugs Frazier and Howard roamed the diamond while Wimp Faulkner racked em up on the gridiron . . . again a powerful intra- mural contender . . . an eventful year for the House of Phi. Haavey Hort President Dennis Ambrove Dick Belveal Bill Bonnett Ken Brown Joha Chapman Gary Cheney Jim Chrisman Gerald Christensen Leroy Clemons Bob Clyde Dave Cripe Tom Croton Owen Davies Steve Emerine Dominic Faraca Bob Farish Jim Faulkner Reggie Frazicr Duane Greer Clyde Hally Bill Hardy Marcus Hitchcock Jarnes Howard Gary Kenworthy Lawrence Kline Jerry Lange Don Lindseth John Longworth Mick MeCarty Larry McCulloch lim Minas Boyce Mix John Mix Rod Moore Bob Payne Bob Pedersen Gordon Quigley Jim Richards Dick Riggs Jim Sanberg Jerry Scheideman Roger Simmons Bruce Smith Don Smith Jerry Smith Jim Stanton Roger Ulbricht Jim Varin Wayne Walker Gary Wallace 159 A Fiji Formal. But fellows, not Paradise Creck! © COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP... 4 Another year and many memories . . . activities at the SIM annex .. . the World Problems discussion group meeting at 1:30 a.m... . Brenn and Glidden Blue Key men... a shorter tunnel to the Kappa house this year... frosh athletes Anderson, Dingle, Jorgensen, Branom, Gary Sather, Roy Payne and Rog Wasler .. . the grand old man of track, Lou Gourley .. . yell king Carlisle, co-owner of the in- spirational basketball player award, Jim Sather .. . great bowlers Nelson and Tresnit ...a purple garter dance that wouldn’t stop . . . pseudo-politicians Jim Seeley and John Payne . . . Mrs. MacTavish the “sel- dom seen kid” of house mothers . . . a fond farewell to brothers leaving . . . the downfall of the monastery which will never be the same . . . the varsity show goers . . . the many loves of Dobie Webb . . . the quiet sleeping porch . . . cribbage champ South- combe and challenger Dodel . . . Dad’s Day trophy winners .. . 100 per cent donors to blood drive... a great place to live... mighty glad to be a Fiji. Clark Anderson Jim Andervon Charles Bauer Mike Black John Bradbury Harry Brenn Mel Brink Charles Canfield Dale Carlisle Larry Carson Parker Compau Bill Conray Jim Cory Allyn Dingle Ron Dunn Don Eddy Tom Eddy Bob Emmons Jim Fullmer Helge Gagnum Wayne Glidden Low Gourley Jim Gowanlock Layne Hahn Paul Hanwn Jim Hawkins Mike Heaton Bill Holden Phil Holl Gerry Jorgensen Bruce Kenney Wallace Kenney Ray Long Bob Maxwell Bob Melgard Albert Nelson John Pappas Jolin Payne Rod Payne Ray Poitevin Jerry Rensink Burchard Roark Jim Sather Gary Sather Bob Schoenwald Jim Seeley Dick Seeley jim Snare Mike Southcombe Dick Symons Freeland Thorson Dan Tibbitts Ron Tisdall Milan Tresnet Gary Tronsen Dan True Jay Webb Don Weber 161 Phi Kappa Tau, the little brown house on the corner which is famed for its lawn fences... . Here live many notables . . . Warren Peterson of radio renown . . . Larry Hyer, active in drama... Chuck Oldham of debate fame. . The snow last winter had the Phi Taus claim- ing the largest beer mug on campus until the Hese R sun gave the snow structure its fateful end. . . . GUYS WoK STUBIOUS House dances included a pledge dance; a Forty- Non Niner Fling and the annual Spring Formal. . . . VAS 5) COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP. . . Do you remember the Phi Tau banner and the “mule” at the WSC victory rally? Phi Kappa Tau WE BET OUR ASS “LDAHO AND WOW ad Is that a new mascot? What a bunch of mugs! Eo Hupson President Melvin Anderson Don Broughman William Brown Bill Brockman Marvin Cox Gene Day Bill Daiss John DeLane Ronald DeLane Tom Dolson Dick Flynn Norman Garrett Kenneth Garrett William Griffin Dee Humphrey Larry Hyer Rodney Hoioos Dean Judd Robert Kindschy Bill Newman Charles Oldham Roger Olson Warren Peterson Emerson Purcell Dick Purdum Ray Sipes Richard Spraker Gradyn Staley Dick Stauber Joaquin Stephens Larry Summers Roger Swanstrom Dwaine Tesnohlidek 164 Sigma SS BOs Alpha Epsilon These College water fights Waldo! © COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP. y SAE graced this year with many notables. . . Bedke, IFC prexy; Knodle, Exec. Board; Yost, Blue Key and general campus man; Pietsch, new Arg. editor; Steele, new Gem editor; Newman, 55 Exec. Board; Hamilton, Greek campaign head ... famous for our driveway and the victory bell that was cracked ringing out the WSC victory . .. Mrs. Coleman, new house- mother; and regretted passing of Mrs. Snyder ... Minerva Club sews up our clothes . . . suc- cessful Sig Alph Olympic repeat . . . Karen Warner, Violer Queen . . . Black Pete . . Potrzebie . . . Ziltch, the mass serenades ... in- deed a good year for Minerva’s men. Hello there!!! Karen Warner—Qucen of Violets. S.A.E. jarx session ???? Jim Kaaten President Bill Anderson Terry Andervon Al Arrivee Gary Asker Don Atkinson Ken Axtell Joho Baker Low Barrett Marlin Briggs Max Burke Russ Campbell Paul Cunningham Mike Day Larry Fellows fom Grafmiller 1 arry Haight Hugh Hamilton Bill Harward Dave Hogee Gerry Hopper Marlin Hones Jack Knodle Ralph Longfellow Ross Maloney Charles Manning Mary Michel Art Misner Durell Moon Charlie Murrin Jerry Neely Dewey Newman Ron Perez Bob Peterson Gary Pietsch Gerald Reid Lynn Robertson Dick Shoup Mike Spence Jamie Steele Leon Stone Chris Sutphin Jim Townsend Charles Walrath Don Westfall Bill Winkle George Yost Nathan Yost 165 1646 Sigma Chi igmra Chi The year was dotted with a social event or two highlighted with the Sweetheart contest and dance . . . charming Marilyn Stewart, Theta, rated high by the cat- power indicator in Derby Day festivities, emerging as Sweetheart . . . some Sig kicked a field goal against WSC ... had a few en- trants in ASUI Prexy race... sang a song on Mother’s Day and the right people thought it best . . . Singing Sigs learned a few new songs... football stars run up food bill... pledges added to the Pi Phi’s building pro- gram with a front lawn annex. . . intra- murals steady but not impressive .. . pledge dance, Mexican Dance and Spring Bar-b- CUB. «.. Marilyn Stewart MUST HAVE BEEN Quire A PARTY” tT Nn ae , ‘yYpya) © COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP... _ He must be thirsty Sreve J ORDAN President Dave Alfredson Jerry Bauman Harvey Bickett Dale Brandt LeRoy Clausen Dick Cloughley Rob Cochrane lim Cothern Art Dalke Chuck DePalmo Kenneth Dick lim Donald Dave Esser Pete Gerpheide John Herrett Elmer Hingston Richard Hood Dick Jackson Roger Jones Gerry Leigh Ron Leppke James Lynch Bob May John McMennamin Art Mehas Dick Moore Frank Muller-Karger Craig Nelson Wade Patterson Chuck Pfeiffer Paul Schultz Bob Stevemaon Jack Falbot Kenneth Torkelon Dave Youmans Bob Youngstrom Cecil Hayter Rex Hayter 168 “ WWE FRATERUTY Wen wasp Aken T We SAME AS THB4 WELE We MH DAY Sigma Nu © cotumaia pictures corp... WAAL «tgntsn Te must be Wednesday But fellows, | don't need a bath! A real rush party The White Star shone brightly on many campus activities . . . copped runner-up honors in intramural volleyball and foot ball . . . “floated” away with Homecoming award with “Three Coins In A Fountain” ... big wheels George Eidam and John Gillis, Exec. Board; C. T. West, IFC Coun- cil president; John Hughes, Arg. sports editor . . . once again Howdy Doody Wes- cott was elected most popular Sig Nu TV personality . . . “Street of Dreams,” the White Rose Formal, entertained 200 couples ... Stubby Barrell, Skinny Summers, Wom- bat Anderson and Hardy Har Har Douglas led singing and entertainment . . . Genesee’s pride and joy Fred Magee succeeded car salesman-to-be Doc Parker at helm... . Jack Pannen President Charles Alford Ralph Alley Richard Barrell Ted Bell Dean Bent Kobert Carbon John Carbon Neal Casebolt Kent Church David Clements Ralph Conant Carl Crisp Mike Cygler William Daiker Charles Durkee George Fidam Ken Emerson Richard Foster John Gillis George Gittins Gene Hamblin Oliver Hanson John Hechtner John Houghtelin John Hughes Bob Koontz Gerald Kramer Pete Madison Fred Magee Rich Maggard Duane Moore Skip Nelson Larry Norby Francis Nosck Jerry O'Connell Jack Peterson Dave Powell George Pugh Doug Randall Jim Rees Tom Requist Eivind Resa Roh Robson Phil Shafer Jim Shawver Pete Shawver Jerry Smythe Sherman Snow William Summers Stan Swanson Dick Symms Kelly Thomason Gordon Tiegs Dean Wendle Gary Wescort Tom West Roger Williams Ray Willis Bill Wilson William Winter Pete Woelfel Bert Zimmerly Bill Douglas Russ Whitney Jim Hanzel Jack Welzzin 169 170 Tau Kappa Epsilon Jolly-Rager, Aye tis the annual pirate dance Tau Kappa Epsilon—195§ ... it was a great year... TKE had a successful rush in the fall and started off with a bang . . . some of the year’s highlights—social privileges lost in the fall for the remainder of the year ... Nancy Lee, Gamma Phi Beta, was elected “Sweetheart of TKE” .. . many boys on frosh football team . . . Lefry doing great in varsity basketball—won inspirational award... no spring formal burt the boys, led by Prexy Art Schmauder completely remodeled the living room and the house pur- chased new furniture for it . . . spring came around and found six old TKE’s planning on marriage during the summer months ... much more could be told about a swell year but you know—right now it’s time to “slop the cows.” ... we wsT BE A TKE’ COLUMBIA PICTURES CoRP. . . AL A Teke from his carema is never parted. Liovp Mans President Charles Adams Tom Brickert Charles Chehey Dale Dammarell Jerry Haller Jerry Hamblin Karl Hild Marlin Hulett Wallace Johnson Bob Kitchen Larry Lake Wayne Lawton Jerry Light Tom Mackay James Mansfield Dale Martin Fred Martin Glen Maynard Al Miller Jack Neal Bob Parks Carl Prenner Bob Prestel Gerry Riggers Art Schmauder Ed Storey Ted Tate Frank VanBrunt George Vasko Al Waitz Monte Weaver Bill Wilkinson Pepper Witteborg Kearlee Wright Jack Wyant 171 � r SAY THERE ,LADY... AREN'T “ou A T CHILL 2 “ 000 P) COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP. . . Question: Which one is the apple of their eye? Another great year at the club . . . buried Venus de Dagmar on the Tri Delt lawn. . . got new proctor and hostess—best yet! ... two real gone house dances . . . My Favo- rite Song and Down by the Old Mill Stream ... the German band that couldn’t play . . . tremendous picnic with Steel House (strict- ly co-operative) ... got Aunt Jemima a new oven and dish machine . . . voted in a new constitution—took swimming and cross-country trophies for the second straight year .. . Nitrogen Triodide every- where . . . Campus Club Air Force Drill Team .. . all night poker sessions . . . all among our souvenirs. Campus Club Clara, the homey type, do you care to bet again: Boo Prayram President Hugh C. Aitken Lanny Ross Ames Orville Atkinson Chamkaur Brar Fugene Bryan David Buising Merrill C. Burt Charles Callen James Cochrane Vernie Davis Paul Duffy Jack Dunwell Robert Ellsworth Bob Erickson David Erwin Henry Eyrich Thomas Ferree Melvin Fisk John Foster Rulon Frandsen Gary Freeland Dean Gentry Warren Gilbert Louis Gillett Charles Hale Robert Hall Alton Hammill James Hemphill Harold Hilker John Hook Edward Houck William Hutchinvon 173 Bill Irwin Kenneth Jenkins Clead Karren Ted Keith John A. Kesler Richard Klingensmith Donald Konkol David Louthers Ted Leach Felix Marcolin Robert McKeever Gary McMichael Carl McMillan Rulan Newman George Passmore Ralph Pribble Wesley Rash William Reed Milton Riggers Wilton Riggers William Schnelle James Starr Walter Styner Joe Subia Edward Thomas William Thomas Kenneth Truesdell Pete Van Houten Ted Waddell William Wendland Gary Wilhelm Richard Willey Kenneth Worthington Gerald Yeoumans Chrisman Hall A watermelon bust . . . the keg to celebrate the WSC victory .. . our back-door neighbors from Sweet got the football trophy that we won (almost) .. . the Hopkins ... Wilbur Gary and John Sullivan big time Idaho ath- letes ... the annual Cloak Dagger dance . . . we'll always remember those Delta Gamma hashers we bought at the Carnival .. . Jose Cabrera from Saipan and Leonard Chin from Jamaica internationalizing our corridors . . . “There aren’t enough men in this hall to tub me’’—Splash!!! “and I had to walk all the way from Podunk and missed my Chem. test.” Keith MacPhee, a Gem wheel . . . Lee Ander- son, Exec. Board... Palm trees at our Hawaiian dance... A year of memories for Chrisman. Drink to me only CLOAK DAGGER DANCE A UlP A) © COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP. . . Observe the sign, men! A real live quartet, or the Chrisman showe r singers of 'f 175 Water Bucur President Wesley Allen Edwin Armstrong Franklin Bahr John Bahe Henry Blecha Bill Bliesner Richard Blinn Keith Browning Dennie Byram Richard Carlson Bill Carson James Carter Concad Chamberlain Alan Chambers Jun Chandler Charles Clauser Richard Cook R. E. Cooke Robert Davenport Ted Degegendorfec Sam Dorcheus Jack Dunsmoor Larry Ellis Ray Endicott LaMar Escott Carlson Farley Kenneth Farmer Duane Forte Earl Gleason Carl Gotsch Hans Gotsch Floyd Gross Claude Hanson Jim Hargu Everett Headrick Edward Henry Hugh Homan John Haber 176 John Kaku Bob Klempel Ronald Koester Jim Kruger Jerald Leatham Arden Literal Walter Lavejoy David Lowell Jim Mackey Keith MacPhee John Martin Homer McEvers Robert Meichle Dick Miles Don Mills Terry Murphy Albert Neu Elmer Neu Richard Niedrich James Osborn Larry Pline Ronald Pound Sheldon Pride Robert Packham Robert Robertson Walter Root Barry Rust Ray Sawyer Frank Searcello John Scheloske Don Schmith Howard Sears Noel Shuldberg Roger Tovey James Travis Norman Walker Dick Watson Paul Webb Willard Wilson 177 Idaho Club We just love to have our picture taken!!! C-L-U-B... T HOPE THERE 1S A 6000 FlooR SHow' ai © COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP... . S The Big I Club, led to a fine year by Prexys Roberts the “Hasty Hasher,” and “Quiet in the halls” Carlson . . . Jim Corbett narrowly missed making Exec. Board . . Home of the fabulous “Dirty Dozen” from the lower south wing: Gifford, Coray, Harrison, Campbell, Nevile Smith, Hall Finney, “Lover Boy” Oberst and the two flunk outs, Hull and Edwards, replaced by Morse and John second semester ... party in the lounge after the successful Fall Dance .. . spring picnic .. . Burns, Andrews and Fish tapped for IK’s . . .Tubbing of the seniors in Paradise Creek ... Wilson, Frosh basketball and baseball star... Football manager and trackster Cal Campbell . . . Luvaas the walker . . . Good year in intramurals with managers “Smiley” Gibson and “Tiny” Marzulli. . . All in all a mighty good year for the men of the club. Goavon Ronnnts President Charles Aitchison Roland Ashworth Charles Bovey Gary Mank Bob Brady Roger Brenner Robert Briggs Solon Bruce Colin Campbell Dayle Carlson Bud Clemenhagen Andrew Coray James Corbett Donald Cross Neil Crows Harold De Haven Jackie Edwards Jin I ggleston Darrell Empey Ernest Ellenwood Donald Fish Dale Gaskill Carl Gergens Bud Gibson Dennis Gifford Keith Green Robert Hay Wally Hendrickson Bill Higgins Ralph Hull Vern Indermuhle Edward John 179 Harry Johnson Paul Jones Richard Kamilin Kenneth Kingston Royce Loveland Burton Luvwaas Neil Lydum Bob Marzulli Morris McCool Robert Merritt Michael Meyer Fred Morse Jack Morse Auggie Mueller Don Nevile-Smith Homer Oberst John Pearson Bill Pederson Stephen Peebles Ernest Pendell Dave Poon Norman Radford Carlyle Rosow Ted Schumacker Clarence Shippey Keith Sturts Raymond Tjulander Jerry Walsh Bill Wilson Jim Young Lowrts Macteny Lamont Anderson Larry Anderson Neil Anderson Brent Albano Pat Albano Gary Make President jerry Browning ulPlA COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP... S Small in mumber burt large in in- fluence ... John Thornock, Vice-Presi- dent of ASUI, Phi Eta Sigma, and member of Phi Mu Alpha . . . Don Huber and Keith Hinckley, Alpha Zeta... Leon Huber and Lowell Magle- by in Sigma Tau ... Boyd Terry cho- sen Delta . . . Hinckley best with the pigs, L.I. . .. Look for the rest at the Kenworthy and Nuart . . . bloodiest house on the campus... highest grade point in Men’s living groups . . “Spring Formal,” orchids from Hawaii ... firesides and a Christmas party also highlighted the Social Calendar 1954-55 has been an outstanding year. Lon Davis Paul Dutson Ted Gillette Dee Grover Clayne Hendricks Keith Hinckley Gayle Hix Kent Lott Gary McEwen Don Mecham E. Richard Packham Boyd Terry lohn Thornack L.D.S. House All chis juste for a picture 181 Lindley Hall Home for decrepit bald-headed men . . . Campus politics central headquarters as two party campaign managers reside . . . Home Management girls supply inspira- tion for tobogganing Savage and “Muscles” Russell share presidency “Ozone” Beasley only 84-year-old man on campus... Bowery Bill, Melody Mert and “Starvation Army Band” push blood drive ... ASUI Secretary catches WSC goalpost Studying??? One of Lindley's famous parties with head . . . “Salome” Sonya Bond danced for Hidden Desire Dance . . . Hearno’s charges regain Drill Team supremacy .. . Tex takes over “Barfers” crown... Chaun- cey’s pig comes home to roost . . . Candidate Clara becomes Homecoming Queen... Former Journalism head becomes Proctor ... Straps Goold, B. Thompson and Capps ... BMOC Gaskins, Russell, Holt, Schreiber, D. Thompson, G. Hale. Duane Savact President Leslie G. Backstrom Ralph Bain Harold Bell George Bloomsburg Darrell Bohi Wendell Ray Bosen Don Brockway Dale Cartee Dwight L. Chandler Jim Christensen Pat Clason Ken Connell Tom Cooper Merle Craner Leonard Daw Gurcharon Dhillon Robert Dodson lim D. Duncan Charles Dunham Wallace Earle Philip Edwards John Fisinger Don Fincher Marion Fisk Launy Fitzharrald Edwin Gardner Richard Gaskins Clinton Geiger Edward Guckenburg Glenn B, Hale Ralph Hale Bill Hardie Don B. Harris Jay Hearn D. A. Holt D. M. Holt Jack Hopffgarten Glenn Hossner Jerry loom Allen Jensen Dennis Judd Paul Kennedy Jerry Kessler Laurence Kniggi Donald Krier John Kroiss Ralph Lindberg Clayton Lisle Ralph Lower Dan Mabe J. B. Mann Quentin Markwell William Maynard Chuck McHugh Ladd Mitchell Ted Moon Harold Morin Kenneth Neubauer Bill Nicholas Donald Nichon Jack Parsley Harry Platt Frank Roberto Jim Russell Kenneth Samuchon Richard Schmid Robert Schreiber Edward Shane Duane Shinn Keith Smith Jim Soule Gene Stewart Scott Stewart Claude Tate Dennis L. Thompsan Brent Thomsen James Tinto Frank Tweedy Edwin Utz Harold Waggoner Ralph Watson Thayne Whitehead Robert Will Larry Ww ms Wolter Wolltt Lloyd York Wayne Young Latest fashions, no doubt. . . . Dr. and Mrs. Mayfield Proctor and Hostess Oh boy!! A party. Willis Sweet Hall Yes, and ‘twas a good year for the boys at Sweet . . . this year’s Cabaret bigger and better than ever . . . campus champs in football and basketball . . . a quartet called the Four Flushers and their hours of melodious entertainment . . . Campus Chest carnival and a joint trophy with the Alpha Phis . . . the Kappas’ shines and shaves... the giant exchange with Hays and Forney ... midnight band whose closing number was taps by Dr. Mayfield . . . continual flow of water on 3rd... the annual tubbings and frosh “walks” . . . the 4th floor chorus that practiced at all hours, usually ending up with Dr. May- field singing bass... the paper chute always present to provide a little excitement . . . a dance band for all exchanges . . . WSC serenades . . . the IK Holy Grail award to Dick Johnson several big wheels in the persons of Terrell Davis, Dick Denny, Don O'Neill, Ed Schmith, Gene Lofdahl, and Tom Warner .. . the vigilantes... the co-ed softball games across the street ... prexies for first and second semesters were Gene Lofdahl and Terrell Davis... sing their way to second place in Song Fest . . . as we were sayin’— twas a golden year for the Sweets. ur Shy, % THIS WHAT THEA MEAN BU THE CORNER CLUS‘ A000 © COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP, . Evoent Lorpant Prevident Bob Acorda Doyle Allen Lee Allen George Anderson Joseph Anderson Roger Anderson Bill Atchley Chan Atchley Keith Barrick George Berscheid Earl Brace Donald Bundy Ron Carlson Dave Cale Kenneth Colvin Gerald Coulston Wayne Crathorne Gerald Curnes Terrell Davis Kenneth Deal Dick Denny Ralph Dillon Darryl Dixon Robert Donnenwirth Jerry Dougherty Paul Durning Jerry Dyer Harry Ehoodin Rowland Felt Norman Fuller Roger Gallagher Jay Garrett Jerald Gentry Danny George Dennis Goddard Ed Groff John Grove Ralph Gwin Guy Hafer Alvin Hall Forest Haney James Harding Larry Harrop Norman Helgeson Harvey Herrigstad Steve Holzhey Don Isaacson Donald Ingle Ray Jackson Harvey Jensen Richard Johnson Ronald Johnston Alvin Karn Kenneth Ke ueger Greg Knapp Glen Koutsen Douglas Kugler Ken Kulm Perry Lee Charles Lents Denis Long Fred Loseth Walter Luhe Darrel Lynch Martin Lowell John Matovich Jerry Medsker Porter Mellon Chuck Monson Don Monson Ray Morgan LeRoy Murray Dick Naish Bobbie Nelson Richard Nehon Warren Olney David Omans Don Omans Den O'Neill Wilfred Paluthe Vance Penton Waino Peterson Rex D. Pieper Ronald Purviance Dave Rankin Shirly Reay Richard Rhoads Jodd Rogstad Boyd Rood Frank Rusho John Sandmeycr Melvin Schmidt Richard Schmidt Edward Schmith Ray Seeman Mark Smith William Snyder Calvin Sterling Keith Stokes Edward Soderstram Floyd Soderstrom Monte Strickling Roger Thieme Graham Tollefson Charles Tovey Ralph Townsend Janson Troth Lester Turnbull Richard Turnbull Wayne Valentine Milford Vaught Tom Vopat Don Wamstad Tom Warner Ron Warnke Warren Wilde Maurice Weaver Jack Wells Ted Wilkins Clyde Wilson William Wilson, Jr. Joe Wilson Virgil Young 187 Pine Hall Pine Hall—Idaho’s secluded dorm . . . where vets equal undergraduate students . . . organized in fall only to disband after second semester— all because of two bit dues . . . many characters, all with matching nick- names—Smitty, the Lone Wolf, to mention a few . . . other standouts were Boss Pendergast and Tom Nagel, never to be forgotten Roy and his tree trimming . . . Pine Cone Capers, Pine’s first and last annual dance . . . speaking of capers, anybody care to have a kitten left on their doorstep? ... Recetaun Davis John Atkinson Robert Bages Vernon Bethkey Chuck Brackett Jerome Burchard President Andrew Cox Pedro Feheverria Wayland Malpass Raymond May Tom Nagel Warren Nooner Nepier Smith Forrest Spencer Wallace Thompson Dalberr Williams Po-Ping Wong 188 Sverre Dachli Torre Kristofferson Olaf Stavik Kristofer Storruste Per Ulsteen International House We waded through the grass and found a house . . thus begins the history of the International House . . . a home away from home, a center for the many Cosmo Club activities, 807 Deakin ful- filled its purpose this first year... main social func- tions—fall picnic to Carl Clyde’s farm . . . Inter- national Dance with prof’s shoe shine, Mortar Board bingo, ‘Tracy-Kamal fortune telling . . . Jaycee open house . . . biggest Cosmo project of the year was the Refugee Scholarship . . . fund drive includ- ed pastry sale, International banquets at Moscow, Clarkston, and Sandpoint . . . programs on India, the Arabic world and the Middle East . . . Final meeting of the year saw presentation of the refugee scholarship to the University—accepted by Presi- dent Theophilus who stayed to hang the sign on the new International House, 704 Deakin . . . final function of the year was a dinner for graduating members. orts RALLIES, PARADES, GAMES . . . FROM THE FIRST TOUCHDOWN TO THE LAST HOME RUN, SPORTS PLAY A MAJOR ROLE IN COL- LEGE LIFE... NOT ALWAYS THE VICTORS .� «BUT NOT ALWAYS) THE LOSERS: « .. IDAHO HAS BECOME FAMOUS FOR HER UN- PREDICTABLE TEAMS. ... © COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP 192 The ‘54-55 Sports Parade A successful Sports year Led by new athletic director Bob Gibb (above), and with a revamped Athletic De- partment and a new coaching staff, the Univer- sity of Idaho athletics began an upgrade sorely needed. Inspired by a 10-0 upset victory over the WSC Cougars midway in the season to end a 29-year dominance by the Cougars on the grid- iron, the teams, supporters and whole state was instilled by a new spirit of optimism. Although handicapped by a lack of height, the Vandal basketball team was able to hold its own in an unusually tall Northern Division dur- ing the fall. The new spirit seemed to hold through a winless baseball season and into the track where Idaho won its first northern divi sion meet in three years, and three tracksters were sent to the Pacific Coast Meet in Eugene. The minor sports too did well. Varsity skiers, led by Norwegian foreign students, won the Northern Division playoff, and two privately sponsored skiers from the team were sent back to the NCAA where Eirik Berggren emerged as National Champion Nordic Skier. The Golfers beat the perennially strong Oregon Staters, and did unusually well throughout the season. ‘The Vandal Rodeo team emerged as one of the out- standing riding teams on the Pacific Coast, and the Idaho Tennis teams showed very well in Northern Division matches, although they went through the season without a team victory. With the aid of strong freshman teams, and with the improved spirit and state support, The University of Idaho Vandals should in the future prove to be strong contenders in Northern Divi- sion sports. Oregon 41 IDAHO 0 The Vandals opened the 1954 football season at Neale Stadium, and proceeded to hold a great Oregon team to a practical standstill in the first half, charging through the Duck line and breaking up the backfield plays. Although the Idaho team failed to get an offensive moving, back Wilbur Gary showed much promise as they held the Ducks Fd Barton, center Fred Magee, end Marshall Jones, tackle Ron Leppke to a 6-0 first half. The second half the story changed, and the Vandals couldn’t match the depth of the Oregon line. The passing arm of All-American candidate George Shaw finally led the visitors to a 41-0 victory. Halfback Mel Schmidt snags a long aerial as the referee takes a down. The camera's eye catches a bit of Vandal defense in action. Mel Schmidt (20), Giles (35), Leigh (75), and Barton (55), close in as Hess makes the tackle 193 Oregon State College 13 IDAHO 0 Despite outstanding Vandal defense led by Burdette Hess and Marsh Jones, eight costly fumbles spelled downfall in Idaho’s second out- ing of the season. Handicapped by Corvallis ’ 85° weather, the Vandals couldn’t seem to get the ball into the Beaver end zone. In the second quarter it looked as if the Vandals would score when George Eidam passed to Frank Teverbaugh deep in Beaver territory, but the ball just skimmed through his fingers, and the Orange took over. Several times Oregon State threatened the Idaho goal, bur brilliant defensive playing, im- proved over the weck before, stopped the Beav- ers as far in Idaho territory as on the Vandal three yard line. The final score was OSC 13, Idaho 0. Above, playing at Corvallis, the Vandals team up to put down a tough one, Below, the tricky offense proves too much for the Beavers as end Teverbaugh picks up some valuable yards. � Lt Gerry Leigh, tackle John Sullivan, end Ted Frostenson, halfback Warren Hawley, halfback 194 San Jose State 48 IDAHO 7 Quarterback George Eidam and a pair of spec- tacular ends, Paul Giles and Frank Teverbaugh, led the Idaho Vandals to their first touchdown of the 1954 season before the eager Homecoming crowd. The Vandals performed brilliantly the first period of the game, but failed to score again, as the strong San Jose State team dampened the festivities by overpowering the Vandals in the second half with a strong line and fast backs. ‘The final score of the game was San Jose 48, Idaho 7. Above, Teverbaugh (80) goes high in the air for a pass but gets it batted down. Paul Giles (85) and Schmidt (20) come up for protection. Below, Gary (37) runs into trouble as he tries to go around the San Jose State right end, John Payne, guard Ron Braden, halfback ) Jim Faulkner, center Mel Schmidt, halfback 195 =— = Gene White, tackle Cal Hilgenberg, halfback Marvin Cox, tackle Gary Cozian, quarterback Arizona 35 IDAHO 13 The Vandals improved their scoring punch somewhat from the first of the year, although going down in defeat before the Arizona team 35-13, in Tucson. Idaho took a surprising first quarter lead as George Eidam fired an aerial to end Paul Giles. The point after touchdown try failed. Cal Hilgenberg accounted for the final Idaho tally, smashing sixty-five yards in four plays to paydirt and Burdette Hess kicked the extra point for the Vandals’ final score. 196 t COP end John Sullivan (81) is stopped after a long gain Halfback Law 49 onrks College of the Pacific 13 IDAHO 0 The College of Pacific celebrated their first vic- tory in four tries as the Vandals took it on the chin 13 to 0. The darkest spot in the Vandals’ showing was their passing attack which bogged down as Idaho completed only four out of sixteen attempts, with four interceptions. Bright spots in the game were the Vandal de- fense, which showed considerable improvement over the earlier games of the year; and Ralph Kendley offensively, a transfer from Stockton, Cali- fornia. Kendley averaged a highly respectab le ten yards per carry in the game. John Armitage, tackle Ralph Kendley halfback r goes for a C.O_P. fumble after a Vandal break rhe Below, Fs Ken Bratlic d Milder halfback « cate he 4 short one. Dick Foster, tackle ugh The high point of th Vandal’s grid schedule was reached when the over-confidenc WSC Cougars fell hard at Rogers Field in Pullman, ending a 29 year hard-luck streak for the Vandals The pre-game ery from the Washington Stace College Evergreen was, “The Cougar line will hold the Vandals all day with Duke Washington ready to ramble. ft looks like the Cougars and 24 points.” The Cougars ate humble pie when it rurned out to be the Vandals and exactly 10 points. The Evergreen had a small story and big black SLrips sround page one while the Are shouted with 6 inches worth of POOR COUGARS Long after the game was over, and the goal posts were down, the final score of IDAHO 10, WSC 0 was chanted throughout the Idaho campus, The University even gave an extra day for celebration as the annual walk trend was broken The Vandals completely dominated the game, both in the air and on the cround. An estimated 12,000 fans caw Quarterback Eidam pitch to end Teverbaugh for a tally from the Cougar ten after halfback Lawr had set up the play with a 63 yard dash. Hess converted for a half-time margin of seven points. Idaho's second drive came in the third quarter and halted on the Cougar nine. Center Leppke splic the uprights with a perfect field goal for the insurance Vandal Mainstays Bill Lawr, halfback: George Eidam quarterback: Burdett Hess, guard: Paul Giles, end: Wil bur Gary, fallback; Peank Teverbaugh, end §4 asa, Utah swarms in as Lawr makes 3 few precious yards. Gary watches. The Vandal defense machine gets going to stop a Utah attack IDAHO 14 Utah 13 The talented toe of Captain Burdette Hess led the vic- tory-hungry Vandals to their second straight victory of the season in a 14-13 decision over the University of Utah Redskins on their home field. Coming from behind in the third quarter, the Idahoans struck when big Gerry Leigh recovered a Redskin fumble on the enemy twenty- yard line, and skatback Wilbur Gary drove over into the end zone for the tying score. Hess again kicked the extra point, to give the Vandals the decision. Mike Helper, tackle Ray Bittner, halfback 200 Dad’s Day at the University of Idaho was a huge success, due in large part to the 45-0 triumph of the Vandals over the hapless North Dakota Bisons. The Vandals scored almost at will, being held scoreless only in the fourth quarter. Wilbur Gary raced 89 yards for the first Idaho T.D. on the Vandals’ second play. In the second period halfback Bill Lawr recovered a dropped ball after the kickoff and ran all the way for another Idaho insurance rally. Gary, Lawr, Mel Schmidt, Bill Baxter and Ron Braden led the Vandal ground offensive. IDAHO North Dakota Ed Resa, guard 45 Chuck Fries, guard 201 IDAHO 7 Brigham Young University 0 Pete Gerpheide, end Bill Baxter, fullback Burch Roark, guard Ed Hilder, end Idaho wound up the successful 1954 football season with its fourth straight victory by a slim 7-0 win over the victory-hungry Brigham Young University Cougars. The Vandals ourmatched the Cougars in nearly every department statistically in the thriller. The Idaho score came in the sec- ond quarter when halfback Bill Lawr bulled over from the three- yard line. Captain Burdette Hess booted the extra point. Sparkling in Above, Teverbaugh gets some fine-blocking from Barvon. and the victory were Ray Bittner, Ron is able to slip loose. Braden and Ken Bratlie. Below, Frostenson goes down for a short gain Lawr gocs down hard as he is hit by two BYU players Coach J. Neil (Skip) Stahley Above, Earl Klapstein, line coach; Gene Stauber, end coach; Jay Pattee, backfield; Clem Parberry, frosh coach Hats off to a Top Staff This year’s coaching staff might well be dubbed The Miracle Boys of 55. With the exception of Clem Parberry, every one of them was enter- ing his first year at Idaho. A new Mercury was presented to Head Coach J. Neil “Skip” Stahley as a token of appreciation, and exultant cries were heard from heretofor dormant alums all over the state, as the Vandals rolled to their most successful football season in years. Able assist- ance was given to Skip by Earl Klapstein, line coach; Gene Stauber, end coach; Jay Pattee, backfield; Clem Parberry, frosh coach; King Block and Flip Kleffner, assistant frosh coaches; and Colin Campbell, senior manager. Under their able direction, next year should well be a successful one in Vandal football. Promising Freshman Team—Row one: Dan Davis, Dick Shern, Gary Kenworthy, Jerry Kramer, Dick Nearents, Bob Osburne, Harry Hogburg. Row two: Bill Skinner, John Cranston, Jerry Haller, Dusty Kline, George Pugh, Dick Prestel, Larry Me Culloch. Row three: Dick Wisdom, Don Ingle, Tony Anderson, Jerry Koss, Jerry Smythe, Jon Hamman, Wayne Walder Row four: Assistant Coach King Block, Larry Aldrich, Jim Green, Leroy Inglis, Wade Patterson, Dennis Ambrose, Harvey Neese, Coach Clem Parberry. Non-Conference Play IDAHO SCORING NORTHERN DIVISION—1955 NAME FG FT Pfs TP Ave. Jay Buhler 79 66 46 222 13.8 Harlan Melton 69 69 58 215 13.5 Bill Bauscher 65 50 38 181 11.3 Jim Sather 45 78 38 168 10.5 Bob Falash 56 46 55 158 9.8 Others 21 22 19 2 Head coach Harlan Hodges Tora.s 330 272 243 992 62.0 Coach Harlan Hodges spent his first year at IDAHO SCORING FOR 1955 SEASON Idaho faced with a relatively short team in a tall Northern Division, and had to make this up with NAME BS Pr Pi “TR Ave ball control and speed. This he did with success, alternating low scoring with defensive ball con- Harlan Melton _ 138 112 92 388 14.9 trol with fast break ball. But next year should Jay Buhler 126 116 72 368 14.1 prove far more successful than was the 1954- Jim Sather 87 120 72 274 «10.6 1955 season. The Vandal freshman team was the Se ae 2s finest in years, compiling a 14-2 record, losing Bill Bauscher 96 76 «63 268 = 10.3 only to the University of Washington freshmen Bob Falash 86 80 92 252 97 and the Whitworth Junior Varsity teams. ian Minwaon 25 28 20 76 Freshman coach Clem Parberry’s boys will pro- 5 vide a large portion of next year’s varsity team All Others 25. 16 26 66 which will travel east next fall to meet such — ——— teams as Kentucky and LaSalle. TOTALs $60 $29 436 1666 65.2 Meltan scores axainst Gonzaga Buhler tallies as followed in by Bob Falash against Montana 204 Northern Division Play In Northern Division play, the Vandal hoop- sters staged one of the biggest surprises the con- ference has seen in some time by use of the “Vandal Stall.” The Idaho team initiated the slow moving, low scoring game centered on ball control and pulling the defensive team out so clear shooting is possible. This was first used suc- cessfully against the University of Washington Huskies, and reached its peak in the University FINAL NORTHERN Oregon State College University of Oregon University of Washington IDAHO Washington State College Coach Hodges congratulates boys after defeating Washington State College of Oregon series at Moscow, where the ball didn’t change hands for as long as five minutes at a time. Although still lacking height and experience, the Five Iron Men, Bob Falash, Jim Sather, Bill Bauscher, Jay Buhler and Lefty Melton aided by the second string, Don Monson, were able to keep the Vandals out of the Northern Division cellar to tie for fourth place with the WSC Cougars. DIVISION STANDINGS W I Pct Pt Pa 15 l 938 1021 879 8 8 .500 957 923 7 9 438 1021 946 5 | 313 956 1060 ) 11 313 919 1066 Hoots puts in ewo for Idaho 205 206 IDAHO 77. Washington 84 IDAHO §2 Washington 44 IDAHO §3 Washington 86 IDAHO 80 Washington 79 The Vandals climbed out of the Northern Division at the expense of the Washington Huskies in the final game of the season as substitute Johnnie Sullivan dropped in a free throw to give the Vandals an 80-79 edge over the Huskies. After dropping the game the night before 84-77, the final game was a thriller as the score changed hands several times. Jay Buhler and Jim Sather exchanged hands with point honors, Buhler scoring 22 the first and Sather dropping in 21 in the clincher. The Vandals opened the season in Seattle, and caught the Huskies unaware when they inaugurated the “Vandal Stall” in a 52-44 victory after dropping the opener 86-53. Upper left: Bob Falash, semor, 6 ft., guard; Center: Don Monson, senior 6 ft. 1% in., forward; Right: Jay Buhler (9) charging Washington's Doyle Perkins (24). Center: Who's got the ball?; Lower left: Jay Webt p more, § ft. 11 in. guard; Lower right: Tom Vopat, sophomore, guard IDAHO 40 University of Oregon 41 IDAHO 59 University of Oregon 82 IDAHO 65 University of Oregon 50 IDAHO 44 University of Oregon 70 The Duck series was perhaps the slowest series in Northern Division play since before the war, where the Idaho Stall was effectively put into use by both clubs. In a 41-40 Duck victory, at one time the Van- dals held the ball for as long as five minutes without being guarded, and one and two minute “freezes” on the ball by either team early in the game were not un- usual at all. At one point Oregon’s big Jim Loscutoff and Idaho’s Lefty Melton sat near the side lines and played a game of tick tack toe. (This too was a Duck victory.) The high point in the series came at Eugene where the Vandals dumped any hopes of Oregon winning the Northern Division by waxing their hosts 65-50. The following night the Ducks returned the compli- ment and took Idaho 70-44. In their first meeting the Oregonians were successful in stopping the Vandals. Upper: Lefty Melton (8) puts a shot up as OSC’s Swede Halbrook tries to block. Center: Bob Falash (17) scores for Idaho. Lower left: Tom Hoots, sophomore, 4 ft. § in., forward. Lower left center: Jim Sather, senior, 6 ft. 4, in., center. Right center: The Swede gets one, Extreme left: Bud Nelson, junior, 6 ft. 3 in,, guard, 20 208 IDAHO _ 52 Oregon State College — 59 IDAHO — 53 Oregon State College — 65 IDAHO — 65 Oregon State College — 80 IDAHO §6 Oregon Srare College 67 In the Oregon State series, the Vandals’ lack of height showed up strongest as the Idahos watched 7-3 Beaver Swede Halbrook take 32 and 38 rebounds in the final two games respectively. The brightest spot goes to Jim Sather, Idaho cen- ter, who was dwarfed 11 inches by his opponent, yet scored 25 points one night against the big man. In the two games played in Memorial Gymna- sium, the Vandals led or held close until late in the final half before the games were decided in the Beavers’ favor. The scores of these two games were §2-59 and 53-65. This was the only series where the Vandals emerged winless in all four games. Upper: Bill Bauscher steals the ball from Duck Ray Bell by Ducks. Lower left: “The Idaho Stall.” Lower ce Lower right: Carl Swanstrom, nicr junior, 42 Harlan 6 tt Center Melton 6 in., ce Buhler sen oter 6 trapped in the corner forward IDAHO 60 Wash. State College 68 IDAHO .. 75 Wash. State College — 73 IDAHO .. 39 Wash. State College 53 IDAHO. 77. Wash, State College. 59 After being the only successful victor of Ore- gon State College this season, the Washington State Cougars were stopped cold and dumped into the cellar by the Vandals in their final meet- ing of the season. Led by the high scoring of Jay Buhler with 26 points, and the excellent de- tensive play of Jim Sather and Bob Falash who held high scoring Cougars Bill Rehder to 3 out of 17 field goals and Captain Ron Bennink to 2 for 12, the Vandals completely overpowered the Cougars throughout the whole game. Earlier in the season the Vandals beat the Cougars 73-75 in an overtime game. Without the services of Iron Man Harlan Melton, who fouled out early in the second half, the day was saved by reserve Don Monson and Bill Bauscher, who put in long shots all evening. Bob Falash was high scorer for the game. Still earlier, the Vandals lost to the Cougars 60-68 and 53 to 39. Upper: Don Monson sets one against the Cougars. Center: One of Lefty's famous jump shots. Lower left: Bill Bauscher, junior, 6 ft.. guard; Lower center: Jay Buhler, junior, forward, § ft. 11 in. Lower right: Buhler extends Idaho's lead over the Sraters 209 Freshman Gary Simmons The strong Vandal-Babe basketball team for 1955 was one of the strongest in Idaho history, compiling a 12-2 record for the season, losing only to the University of Washington fresh- man, after whipping them the night before, and to the Whitworth Junior Varsity team. Probably going up to varsity next A Promising Freshman Team FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SCORES Idaho — 74 Fairchild AF Base Idaho — 92. Fairchild AF Base Idaho. 53 Whitworth JV Idaho. 69 Washington Idaho. 51 Washington Idaho. 97 McChord AFB Idaho. 75 Eastern Wash. JV Idaho . 69 Washington State Idaho _104 Washington State Idaho _ 80 Idaho — 82 Idaho — 71 Idaho 93 Idaho 71 Washington State Brigham Young Brigham Young Washington Strate Eastern Wash. year will be leading scorer 6-5 Jack Mitchell, 6-5 Jerry Jorgenson, 6-6 cen- ter Bob Goold, 6 foot guard Gary Sim- mons, 6-7 forward Jim Branom, and 6-4 forward Roger Walser. Also strong will be Mark Cole, Bob Prestel, Gary Sather, Bill Wilson, Brent Thom- son, Charlie Capps and Herb Hill. Preshenan Jack Mitchell Fiest row: Tom Hoots, Bob Falash, John Sulli van, Jay Buhler, mana- ser. Second row: Bill Bauscher, Don Monson. Lefty Melton, Jim Sather, Jay Webb, Coach Harlan Hodges. Idaho Swimmers Improve Varsity swimmers completed the 1955 tank season with a record of two wins and four defeats. The lone wins came against Eastern Washington College of Education where the Vandals opened the season with a 65-18 win over Cheney and finished the regular season with a $7-27 victory. In Northern Division play the Vandals showed especially strong in the ND meet in Eugene, where the Idaho team emerged fourth, beating out the host Ducks. Coach Eric Kirkland stated that was the best showing the Vandals had put on since he came here eight years ago. The strong Uni- versity of Washington team, unbeaten in regular play since 1942 again took the title, with WSC second and Oregon State third. During the season the Vandals lost 53-30 to the Cougars, §2-31 to the Beavers and were overpowered 57-25 by the U. of Wash- ington Huskies. The Oregon State Ducks edged Idaho §3-41. Upper Coach Eric Kirkland Center Backstroke artist Lower Award winners Vandals Win Northwest NCAA Compiling the best record of any varsity sport this year was the Vandal skiing team, undoubtedly one of the finest in the whole country. Filled with star Norwegian champion skiers, the Vandals placed high in every tour- nament they entered, capturing sec- ond place in the Kimberly, British Columbia meet, third in the Inter- collegiate ski meet at Banff, Alberta, and first in the NCAA Regional meet at Stevens Base, Washington. Leading point getters for the Vandals this year were Eirik Berggren; Reidar Ullevaal- seter, second year Vandal skier; and Helge Gagnum. Others outstanding on the team were John Harrington and Byran Ringheim. All with the excep- tion of John Harrington are Norwe- gian championship skiers, at the uni- versity on scholarships. The team is coached by Ron Byers. Ficik Berggren after winning national Nordic Championship ar Norwich, Vermont, Nationals jumper Reidar Ullevaalseter N tw ———— Oe ee ae el ee nnn . Left to right, the Idaho ski team: John Harrington, Byran Ringhcim, Melge Gagnum, Ejirik Berggren, Reidar Ullevaalsecer and Coach Ron Byers Vandal Skier National Champion Since the University of Idaho was unable to send the ski team to Norwich University, Vermont, for the national NCAA ski meet which the Vandal skiers earned the right to enter at the regional meet at Stevens Pass, Wash- ington, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, national fraternities on campus, sent Eirik Berggren and Reidar Ulle- vaalseter respectively back to the tour- nament. Because it takes three men to compile a team, the two skiers were not able to represent the University in team points, but together with one other skier, Coach Ron Byers stated that Idaho would have won the inter- collegiate crown. Even so, Eirik Berg- gren won the Nordic Combined jump- ing and cross-country to become a National Champion Skier. Reidar Ullevaalseter also placed high in jump ing, downhill and slalom. he “ 214 First row: Bob Payne, manager; John Sullivan, shortstop-third base: Keggic Frazier, left ficld; Bob Falash, center ficld; Joe Lathrop, second base; Dave Cripe, pitcher; Ralph Lower, outfielder. Second row: Clem Parberry, coach; Dick Berger, catcher; Don Monson, first base; Fli p Kleffner, third base-shortstop; Aubrey Stephens, pitcher; Mick FPolillo, right field; Jim Howard, catcher; Dick Dodel, pitcher. Third row: Dave Anderson, pitcher; Tom Vopat, pitcher; Ray Copeland, second base; Butch Shaffer, outfielder; Rocket Ranta, pitcher. Not in picture. Ron Braden, left field The Vandal Varsity The University of Idaho baseball team had one of its poorest seasons in the school’s history this year as the Vandals went winless in thirteen straight Northern Division games this year after winning six straight preconference matches against the professional Lewis and Clark Broncs and Spokane Indians. Hampered by the slowest season in years, the preseason practice was greatly limited to the field house, and some practice in Lewiston, but was entirely insufh- cient for Northern Division play. Bright spots in the preseason play was .571 hitting by third baseman Flip Kleffner, and excellent support by Don Monson, first base at .368; Ron Braden, left field at .333; catcher, Jim Howard, .298; and Nick Polillo, second sacker at .272. Other preseason wins were over EWCE, Whitman and Whitworth after losing a pair to Montana Strate and one to Whitman. Head Coach Clem Parberry’s boys VANDAL NORTHERN DIVISION must be congratulated for spirit never BATTING dying after such a discouraging season. The boys played heads-up ball at every Kites 7. Player Position At Bat Hits Average game and really gave out the “Big I 5 A Ron Braden Left field 26 1 423 effort, but the breaks just weren't with the Vandals. Again the adage, “wait Flip Kleffner Third base, Shortstop 44 is 295 until next year” must prevail in Vandal RayCendaad ‘Seiakd tan 32 9.28 land, and the Vandals will be a build- F ‘ Joc Lothrop Left field 18 5 278 ing club next year with the loss of such stars as Flip Kleffner, second string Jim Howard Catcher 48 12 250 Northern Division third baseman, who Mick Polillo Right field 44 ¢ os has starred for the Vandals for four ; Bob Falash Center field 44 10 227 years; iron man Bob Falash, hard- working and hardhitting center fielder; Don Monson First base 50 9 180 Don Monson, outstanding first base- man; ace pitchers Dick Dodel and Au- brey Stephens; cleanup hitter and John Sullivan Shortstop, Third base 37 4 408 catcher Jim Howard, and outfielder Reggie Frazier. Next year the Idaho club will have to rely strongly on Ralph Lower Outfield 1 ° .000 sophomores, who in a successful season are strong in pitching and hitting need- ed greatly by the varsity squad. Butch Shaffer Catcher 1 0 = .000 Reggie Frazier Left held 23 4 74 Dick Berger Third base 1 6 000 Dick Rigys Catcher 1 0 000 NORTHERN DIVISION FINAL STANDINGS Tram Win Lose Pet, Harting Oregon 10 3 .746 .307 Oregon State 8 4 .666 = .362 WSC 6 4 600 .264 Washington 6 6 S00 .245 IDAHO 0 13 .000 .213 Pitcher Aubrey Stephens Idaho opened its disastrous season against a strong University of Washington club, losing both ends of a twin bill at Moscow, and the two at Seattle. Bright spots in the series were a six-hit ball game pitched by Aubrey Stephens in a second game, 5-4; .467 hitting by Ron Braden for the series, .400 hitting by Ray Copeland in his two games, and a three for four hitting by pitcher Dick Dodel in the two games he pitched against the Huskies. The scores for the four games were 6-3, 15-3, 12-6, 4-3. Coach Clem Parberry BOX SCORE Player Games Played AB R H_ Average ROT Bia 4 15 6 7 467 Frazier, If ES ee AIT o 8 0 0 000 Falash; cf 4 1§ 2 4 .267 Kleffner, 3b 4 12 2 2 .167 Monson, Ib 4 15 0 3 .200 Howard, c 4 12 2 2 .167 Riggs, c 2 1 0 0 .000 Copeland, 2b 2 § 0 2 400 Sullivan, ss 4 12 1 1 083 Polillo, ss, 2b 4 11 0 2 .182 Lothrop, rf (ittceerseacsricceisiees 5 0 1 .200 216 The Season in Brief... The Vandals lost two chances to break into the win column against the WSC Cougars, but the rally broke down in the seventh when the Van- dals were wit hin one run of tieing the Cougars, and then the Cougars broke loose in the eighth to score six more runs as they blasted four Idaho pitchers. In the third game of the series, the Vandals fell short two runs as the Cougars broke an eighth inning tie and took the game §-3. Flip Kleffner, recently switched to shortstop, was the big gun for the Vandals, hitting 5 for 10 for an even .500. Bob Falash also had his eye in the WSC series, breaking an even .300, and Joe Lo- throp hit a sizzling .375 in the two games he played. The other two game scores were 9-5 and 12-6. VANDAL HITTING Games Player Played AB H_ Average Falash, cf 2 10 3 -300 Monson, If 3 12 3 .250 Kleffner, 3b, ss 3 10 5 500 Howard, c 3 13 3 231 Polillo, rf 3 11 2 .182 Copeland, 2b 3 13 3 .231 Lothrop, If 2 8 3 375 Sullivan, ss, 3b 3 8 I 125 Lower, cf 1 1 0 .000 Berger, cf 1 1 0 .000 Dodel, ph 1 1 0 .000 Schaefer, ph 1 1 0 .000 Braden, If - l 3 1 333 Frazier, lf 1 1 0 000 Veteran University of Oregon pitcher Terry Maddox handcuffed the Vandals in two of the three games played with Oregon this year, and he relieved Blodgett in the third game. Aubrey Stephens lost another by a small margin as he pitched five-hit ball against the Webfoorts in Eugene in a pitchers’ duel against Maddox in a series of rain, snow, and hail. However, the Vandals’ biggest loss was that of leading hitter Ron Braden, who separated his right shoulder in a diving catch. Outstanding in Vandal hitting were Nick Polillo and Reggie Frazier, and leading Vandal hitter Ron Braden in the one game he played. Jim Howard hit the longest ball of the series, tripling in the second game, and Don Monson played excellent defensive ball throughout the series. Scores were 2-0, 15-9, 7-3. VANDAL BATTING Games Player Played AB H_ Average Falash, cf 3 11 1 091 Monson, 1b 3 11 1 091 Kleffner, 3b, ss 3 12 3 233 Howard, c 3 13 2 154 Frazier, lf 2 10 4 400 Sullivan, 3b, ss 3 10 2 .200 Polillo, rf 3 10 3 300 Copeland, 2b - 2 7 2 286 Lothrop, rf 2 1 .250 Braden, If 1 2 .500 217 Led by homers from Bob Boub and Phil Jantze, the Oregon State Beavers swamped the hapless Vandals in their two-game series, 16-3, and 15-5. Vandal pitchers couldn’t stop the big bats of the Beavers as they took everything the Idahoans could offer. In the game played at McLeane Field, the Vandals lost an early lead in the fourth inning and never again threatened. Again the bright spot in the Vandal hitting department was Flip Kleffner who batted .500 and added a home run to the Idaho cause. Bob Falash and Jim Howard also showed well, both batting above .300. The other two scheduled games of the series, as well as one game with the University of Oregon, were rained out, VANDAL HITTING Players Games Played AB R H Braden, If 1 + 1 1 Lothrop, If I 1 0 0 Falash, cf 2 6 2 2 Kleffner, 3b, ss 2 6 3 3 Monson, Ib 2 8 1 2 Polillo, rf 2 7 0 0 Copeland, 2b 2 7 I 2 Howard, ¢ 2 8 0 3 Sullivan, ss, 3b 2 7 0 0 Frazier, If 2 4 0 0 Lower, ph ay I 0 0 First sacker Don Monson Average .250 -000 333 -500 .250 -000 286 375 -000 -000 000 Idaho golfers left to right: John Benzin, Bob Campbell, Wayne Solomon, Dave Powell, Bill Summers, Bob Adamson and Tom Lindley. Dick Snyder was team coach. Golfers Best in Years Idaho golfers again showed strong in Northern Division play this year. Sparked by veterans Bob Campbell, Dave Powell and Wayne Solomon, and with top support from sophomore Bob Adamson, the Vandals in regular season play lost only to the University of Washington, 20-7 and 17-1, in Seattle. Returning home, the Idaho club edged Washington State, 141-12'%, and the University of Oregon by the same score, and on the following day took a 164%2-10'% victory over the strong Oregon State Beavers. By virtue of these victories, and the fact that they would play on their home course, the Vandals were favored to cop the Northern Division meet, but managed to place only fourth as the strong University of Washington team took the honors. In preseason and nonconference play, Idaho tied Gonzaga at 7% apiece and then swamped Whitman, 1242-52. Other Vandal golfers were Phil McRoberts, Tom Lindley, and Bill Summers, all sophomores; and John Benzin and Jamie Steele, juniors. 219 220 Vandal Thinclads The Vandals lost their only outing in nonconference track by a 70 1 3- 60 2 3 margin against the Whitworth Pirates. Strangely enough, the Vandals picked up one more first than did the Pirates, but the northern school picked up more second and third places. Coach Joe Glander explained the loss to lack of reserve due to spring football practice. These stars were able to run in the Northern Division meets. Out- standing in the meet was Lou Gourley who won both the two mile and the mile. Gourley ran the fastest mile of his career up to that time at a sizzling 4:23:5. Coach Glander also praised Jay Buhler and Frank Teverbaugh whom he said were instrumental in the Vandal victory in the mile relay. An improved Idaho track team copped its first Northern Division win in three years, as they defeated the Oregon State Beavers this year to high- light a generally successful track year. Lack of depth was the main reason for the poor showing in several meets, and with a strong freshman team, the Van- dals should have a good showing next year. Starring in track this year were Lou Gourley, veteran distance man; Wilbur Gary, sprinter and jumper; hurdler Larry Church; broad jumper and sprinter Bill Bauscher, and co- captain Gary Dixon, however the team was well rounded and even with a heavy toll from graduation, the Vandals should prove strong next year. First row: Larry Gorrell, Lou Gourley, Wilbur Gary, Duane Hodgson, Gary Dixon, Ron Leppke, Second row: Larry Church, Jay Buhler, Bill Bauscher, Bob Thornton, Jerry Duffy, Prank Teverbaugh and Bury Hanson. Third row: Coach Joe Glander, Henning Olsen, Neal Casebolt, Cal Campbell, Nick Speropulos, and Stan Nealy Vandals Lose to Washington Teams Vandals took defeat at the hands of both Washington schools as the Cougars from Washington State handcuffed the Idaho team in a 941 2- 36% victory and the University of Washington Huskies’ depth proved too strong as the Vandals lost 87-44. In the Pullman meet the Vandals picked up five first places as versatile Wilbur Gary tied a meet record set in 1937 by leaping 23 feet 3% inches in the broad jump. Gary Dixon took first place in the 440 yard dash, and Lou Gourley copped both the mile and two mile. Buzz Hanson took a win in the javelin with a toss of 195 feet, 11 inches. At Neale Stadium iron-man Lou Gourley again won both the mile and two-mile events as the Huskies’ Bob Ledbetter paced the Washington team to victory. Bill Bauscher and Wilbur Gary took first and second in the broad jump and Nick Speropulos tossed the discus 140 feet to win that event. Duane Hodgson threw the javalin 186 feet to edge out Buzz Hanson for first place. Distance man Lou Gourley. Nm Idaho Splits With Oregon Schools The high points and low points in Vandal track came this year with Oregon schools. Larry Church won the low hurdles and clinched Idaho’s first ND victory in three years as the Vandals took OSC 66 5 6-64 1 6, The Vandals came through to win 9 of the fourteen first place events. The Vandals swept all places in the 100 and 200 yard dashes, with Wilbur Gary and Bill Bauscher copping firsts respectively. Lou Gourley finished some 150 yards ahead of the second place runners in both distance runs. Vandals winning firsts with their record are as follows: 100—Gary :9.9; 220—Bauscher :22.2; 440—Dixon :50.2; Mile—Gourley 4:32.7; 2 mile—Gourley 9:45; 220 low hurdles—Church :24.8; Pole vaulr—Duffy 12 ft.; Broad jump—Gary 22 fr. 10 7 8 in.; and Discus—Speropulos 138 ft. 9 in. The story was quite different at Eugene where the Oregon Ducks swept all fifteen first place events in a 103-27 victory over the Vandals. All in all, six meet records fell despite a stiff wind and rain. These were the mile, shot put, javelin, half mile, 220 and two mile events. Top point getter for the Idaho thinclads were Lou Gourley with seconds in the mile and two mile; Buzz Hanson, second in the javelin and third in the high hurdles; Wilbur Gary, second in the broad jump and third in the 100; and Larry Church, third in the broadjump and low hurdles and second in the high hurdles. Buzz Hanson, javelin. Gary Dixon running 440, Beta's come from behind to win Intramural Championship Betas Win Intramural Trophy Beta Theta Pi, after losing an early point lead, came up in softball, track and golf to overtake Phi Delta Theta for the all-campus Intramural Athletics Championship. Although the Betas won only one individual championship, horseshoes, with the exception of bowling and golf, they were in the top three places of every sport to give them enough second and third place points to eke out the runner-up Phi Delts by 51 points. Third place went to Willis Sweet Hall. FOTAL INTRAMURAL POINTS Beta Theta Pi 1687'4 Chrisman Hall 1331% Phi Delta Theta 16364 Phi Gamma Delta 1250 Willis Sweet Hall 1597 Alpha Tau Omega 1248 Lindley Hall 1563 Delta Chi 1100 Campus Club 1544 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1023% Tau Kappa Epsilon 1526 Phi Kappa Tau 706'% Sigma Chi 15084 Veterans Village $92 Delta Tau Delta 14891, Delta Sigma Phi $42 Sigma Nu 1417, Lambda Chi Alpha 442 Idaho Club 13672 Pine Hall 3654 Kappa Sigma 1359'% Latter Day Saints Inst. 320 225 Phi Delta Theta Bowling team. Phi Gamma Delta intramural track winners, Willis Sweet Hall intramural foothall winners 226 Willis Sweet Hall, intramural volleyball winners. Intramural Championship Winners Football Willis Sweet Hall Volleyball Willis Sweet Hall Cross-Country Campus Club Swimming Campus Club Bowling Sei hieees Phi Delta Theta Tennis Delta Tau Delta A Basketball waiteaaiadics Phi Delta Theta Ping-Pong : Delta Tau Delta B Basketball sdianvicseeciesisiaacdsbacen Phi Delta Theta Horseshoes _ Beta Theta Pi Softball Phi Gamma Delta Track = 4 _....__..._ Phi Gamma Delta Golf Alpha Tau Omega Dancing at the festival Crack the whip. Swing your partner, this Phi Tau form ¢ like dane a cabin such shots of good time, there are many Always a Legion Dance Time 230 The teacher—the author—Mr. “Green Fuse Unger. Once in 29 years. By the WSC Student Prexy The Sigma Nu football champs The Pek’s on the spring day. ae S, ; = « More Junior Bicrdmen Basketball! spirit a-la pom-pom. talent show takes a western vein When the pin is passed you pay There she te—the pic cater he Spring the boat and the DG We used to get drewed up for dates but not at the Phi Delt P. J Dance. oe i‘. epg x | ‘a The beginning of the end for claw of $1. 235 RKUOI: The Vandal mder rides no mor 1 ie -” ret = S Tie SSES HERE WE ARE... ALL OF US!!! ...ALL THE WAY FROM THE “INNOCENT” FRESHMEN WHO ARE SURE IT WILL NEVER END, TO THE “DECREPIT” SENIORS WHO BID A NOS- TALGIC FARE-WELL TO THE OLD ALMA MATER... TAKE A GOOD LOOK... IT MAY NEVER BE THE SAME.... © COLUMBIA PICTURES CORP. . 240 College of Letters and Science Dean T. S. Kear A worthy supervisor of the Universiry’s largest college The Science Building. Scene of many dreaded Here three-hour labs, especially in the Ipring two boys try their luck with unknowns This is the oldest and largest division of the University, both in enrollment and number of courses offered. The eight aca- demic divisions of the department are: Art and Architecture, Biological Sciences, Home Economics, Humanities, Mathematics, Mu- sic, Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences. It is in this college thar so many students get a well rounded education. Drama stu- dents act in well attended plays, debate teams travel far, including Dean Holt and Chuck McDevitt being awarded a trip to West Point, art exhibits—a featured attrac- tion, journalists and others all comprise the college. A special feature of Letters and Science, is the general course which is offered to en- tering freshmen who have not decided on a specialized field. From these beginning days in college, through four years of hard work—and fun, and for some, graduate work, many attainments for richer living are acquired. The Home Economics Building. Among other facilities of our new building, we have the Nursery School for Child Development study Alpha Epsilon Delta One of the greatest honors for the Pre- Medical students on the University of Idaho campus is to be chosen to become a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta. With this come activities, banquets, medical films, and ser- vices to pre-med and pre-dental students. E. Allison, J. Stoor, J. Payne, J. Seeley, K. Wright, D. Brandt, K. Davis, V. Jackson, S. Keough, Dr. Gustafson, M. Dunn, B. Douglas, J. Herring- feld, D. Earhardc, D. Davis, G. Dickey, J. Morovish, F. DeRose, M. Schmid, M, Post, J. Wallace, B. Terry, H. Fry, J. Stanton, O. Davies, A. Stephens, J. Nelson, J. Edgett, C. Herringfeld. L. S$. Department Heads H. Macklin, Dr. H. Mellvaine, M. Ritchic, M. Kirkwood, Maj. J. Hughes, Dean T. Kerr, Lr. Col. J. Moore, Dr. K. Bush, Dr. C, Coe, Capt. T. Thomas, Dr. W. Cone, Dr. B. Martain 241 242 Bansana ANDERSON Commercial Art Burley Mari Beats Home Ec.—Educe, Plummer Birum W. Baown Pol. Science Lewiston Jim CrntsTENSEN Pol. Science Idaho Falls Dororny Dieut Dietetics Jerome Karey PrrzGrkaLn Commercial Art Moscow James ANDLASON Sociology Moscow Janey Bixee Home Ec.—Educ. Trail, B. C. Wayne Carsunn Sociology Jerome MARGARET CLEMONS Bacteriology Boise Garay Dixon Zoology Coeur d'Alene Epwin GAKDNEA French Ola Bevesry Barra English Moscow Jane Blomquist Sociology Caldwell Donotuy Canren Bacteriology Moscow Rosert FE. CoLEMAN Economics i reece Evainct DuNN Arts Moscow Marcia Gries Art Cheverly, Maryland Jim Bannon Geology Buhl Stimcey Botmnanaoxt Commercial Art Malad A. E. Canout History Cornersville, Ind Jor Coa.ess Pre-Med. Miscow lon Everrr Pre-Med. Buhl Marky Gites Spanish Boise Patty BAKTLert English Lewiston Rure Baror Journalism Tekoa, Wash. Cuucn CHeney Pre-Dent. Rober ts Frorence DeRose Bacteriology Martinez, Calif. Dantenec Evrrson Home I = Parma Rose Many Gitpin Home Ec. Salmon Ruri Baarinrr Tome Fe Wilder Brrry Brooks Journalism Sandpoint Greeatp CHaistensen Pol. Science Idaho Falls Kennetu Dick Radio Moscow Ema Joan Famciio Philosophy Boise Jim Gowantocx Pol. Science Spokane, Wash. Doxoruy Haxaison Sociology Boise Gerat Hooxs Art due. Boise Luann Jones Home Ec. Malad Nancy Lrex Pol. Science Dukois Lioyp Maksu Chemistry Queens Village, N.Y. CHarLts OLDHAM Pol. Science Blackfoot Jay Hearn Zoology Briarcliff, N.Y Martin Huterr Pol. Science Orofino Donotny KamMEyrR Pol. Science Moscow Savvy LeManinei Psychology Moscow Joun Miron French Moscow Dwain Parker History Moscow Guenmanx Hone English Spokane, Wash. Lanay Hyena Dramatics Walla Walla, Wash. Proitoup Krerrner Sociology Boise JoAwn Linnstraom Home Ec. Sterling Gien Moxrensen Chemical Eng. Moscow Warnen Prerenson Radia Bonners Ferry Dave Houses History Wilmington, Ohio VoNnbDA JACKSON Bacteriology Idaho Falls Rut Korvora Home Ec. Orofino Canovyn Lourntan English Spokane, Wash. Acaert Netson English Lewiston Jessin Powrns Home Fe. Salmon Kennetn HoLttanp Psychology Wilbur, Wash. RutH JonuaNNesEN Home Ec. Emmett Rew Lau Pol. Science Idaho Falls Saury Mace Home Ec, Lewiston Banpara Neison English Boise JANE QUERNA Journalism Boise D. N. Hour History Nampa Denece Jones French Malad Davin LautTnens Botany Chicago, IIL. Waytann Macrass Architecture Hayward, Calif. Dona Ornicer Home Ec, Boise EMMA Rapier Bacteriology Meridian 243 Lows Ratusun Zoology Othello, Wash Joxay ScHEIDEMAN Commercial Art Wallace Baksana Tayiox Sociology Idaho Falls loan West Radio Nampa Joun S. Ansirracs Pre-Med. Fairfield loun Matovicu Science Kellogy Harnuiert Recax Speech Portland, Ore Ray Sires Journalism Lewiston Dan Tinerrrs History Coeur d'Alene Ona West Home Ec. Innisfail, Alberta Gene M. Barorew Pre-Med. Lewiston Satcy OLDHAM Science Blackfoot Jexny Rew Mathematics Burley VENEITA STENDER Home Ec.—Educ. Moscow MAkGaAnkeT TktrKEN Spanish Spokane, Wash. Susan Wometnonn English Moscow Birt Brockman Science Caldwell Bit Paut Science Twin Falls Linva Rup Home Economics Wickenburg, Ariz. Joun Tat Pre-Med. Rigby Minvan TResnit Sociology Moscow Pav Woonmont Home Economics Bore Mike CuMMeEnrorp Pre-Med, Lewiston Fucenr Payne Science Idaho Falls Ramona Rewer Home Economics Libby, Mont. STAN TATE Philosophy Boise Manyorum Tyson Soc iology Hansen Bexnano Youn Int. Arch Nampa Curis Tlaxnicrrioe Pre-Med. Ashton Jim STANTON Pre-Med. Bakersfield, Calif. The Semor Class Ofhicers Guiding the activities of the Senior Class this year was Preudent Dave Powell and he officers: Secretary Vonds Jackson, Treasurer Nancy Leek, and Vice-President Fred Williams Two little Figi men! Graduation at last! A Rush party perhaps! Look what I caught! College of Education Dean J. F. Wetrzin An important part of any University—where students learn to teach others. Idaho is justly proud of its College of Education. It is here that students learn the basic principles of good teaching techniques for both elementary and secondary schools. Practice teaching five days a week for nine weeks is just one of the many fun- damental habits that are acquired. This practical experience proves far more valuable than all of the “Readin’, Writin’, and ’Rithmetic” that has been a part of your life since beginning school in the first grade or kindergarten. Dean Weltzin sees to it that every prospective teacher is placed where he wishes. Since there is such a demand for well trained instructors, such as the University of Idaho produces, this is more of an honor than a duty. Education Workshop a 7 we at ‘ rw ait! a . Sm ee . Some students in the reading room of the College of Education scan school books cheir students will be reading in order that they might have a better understanding of what to expect from them, Kappa Delta Pi Ries Sctroble, Pres.; Laila Carson, V-.-P.; Mary Schmid, See.; Mary Lou Gill, Treas.; Barb Row, Rosie Founds, Cleors Andres, Jo Ella Hamilton, Phyllis Gestrin, Louise Mix, Phyllis Harding, Ben Chichester. One of many posters which helps first graders learn to read, College of Education Faculty The College of Education Faculty is one of the larger at the University. It is comprised of Physical Education instruc- tors for both men and women, and Elementary and Secondary Education professors who guide students who have chosen edu cation as their career. College of Education Faculty. 248 Jupy ANDERSON Business Boise Ricstano Bunn Social Sci. Baste Wanera CaAmMprett Psy chology Moscow Donist Daawtn Physical Educ. Lewiston Caso. DaacseTn Elementary Kamiah Enwin A MsTRONG Music Educ. Detroit, Mich. Fiarxe Beanpot Music Orafine Mavnice Ciece Mathematics Grace Aurcr Rac DeSiazra i lementary Fduc Lewiston Fawin Exits Physical Educ. Potlatch Daatatne BaGiey Music Stockett, Montana Connie Brooxtns Elem, Educ. Emmett Meare Ceanes General Ed. St. Maries Hanay DeWrrr Industrial Arts Moscow Dick Exetannt Science Cincinnati, Ohio lo BaLLagp Elementary Educ Kimberly June Buecnotz Elem. Educ. Peck Sw Coxtis Elem. Educ. Orofine Dianne Dicktnson } lementary I duc Lewiston Bern Frein Comp. Sci Moscow Vino. BentLey Sec. Elem. Educ Lewiston Davi Buisine Industrial Arts St. Anthony Doxotny Darxe Business Educ. Moscow lenny Dovontary Mathematics Butte, Mont. Ler Fourz Phys. Science Grangeville Marcannr Fox Elementary Nezperce Lov Govatry Physical Educ Idaho Falls Pun How Social Science Spokane, Wash. Favetra Jouxson Social Studies Libby, Mont Haaar Kause Elementary Portland, Ore. Pryitts Gesrrin Elementary Donnelly Jan GwaRTNEY Elementary Salmon Excrampe G. Huntiey Elementary Bremen, Germany lovce Jonxsox Physical Educ. Worley Katny Laven Elementary Sandpoint Many Lou Gut Elementary Kimberly Jorce Sumsro Hooara Elementary Cheney, Wash. Aatene Hyp Elementary Salmon RaYMOoNnD JoiNson Industrial Arts Newport, Wash. Bua Lawe Guidance Weer Canocnion GIrtins Muvic McCammon Tomas M. Hooarn Hist. Soc. Sea Montpelier Prevetss Isaak English Aberdeen Jan fouty Business Educ. Connell, Wash Jims Macaey Elem Sec Fduc Kellogg Wayne GLippEN Social Scudies Karniah Ev Hupson Social Science Spokane, Wash. Dosorny Jaspona Elementary Orofino Ricstanp Kasttix Social Science Cocur d'Alene Jim MANSFIELD Hist. Soc. Studies Great Falls, Mont. 249 Ricitaan Mansfieiy loan Mipotcanacrt Hist. Soc. Sci Twin Falls Kay Mosse Elementary Spokane, Wash. lona Reprorp Elementary Caldwell Teo Runseac Social Science Potlatch Scorr STEWART Psychology Spokane, Wach. Pay Vataoon Business Havre, Mont Elementary Moscow Mona Noster Business Educ. Moscow Cantven Reese Business Idaho Falls Veana SATTGAST Elem, Sec. New Plymouth Rrra Srroset Elementary Moscow Cannot BD. Wesyoare Elementary Nampa MagiLyN Mitten Eng. Sp. Dr Lewiston Vat O'Donnvit Elementary Moscow Dick Rices History Lewiston Many Scamp Business Montpelier Avoury Strona Elem. Sec. Lapwai Veima Wison Elementary Moscow Grataupe Mrs Business Garden Valley Dow O' Newt Administration Mountain Home Sumer Rosson Elem. Educ. Felt Donna Sitiveny Business Grangeville Nancy Swank English Hayden Lake Brite Worre Elementary Idaho Falls Don Monson Phy sical I duc. Coeur d'Alene Pautine Perrenson Physical Educ Priest River Previous Rore Physical Educ, Parma lint Souter Guidance Weippe Dick SYMONS Physical Educ Burley Joven R. Waicur Business Educ, Moscow Sytvia Mooar Physical Educ. New Plymouth Sorta Puxincron Music Wilder Becca Rusy Elementary Wendell Buse Sterrens Elementary Moscow Baapara Tippirts Business Lorenzo Krantce Waicut Physical Educ. Anchorage, Alas. College of Engineering Engineers play a vital part in everyone’s life— without them we would nor have the buildings of this university, our network of highways, or millions of communication systems. In their field, they apply their knowledge of science, skills, and experiences to the betterment of the entire world. The University’s College of Engineering is recog- nized one of the finest in the United States and at- tracts students from all over the country. Although it is only medium in size, it has proven itself out- standing in competition with other Engineering Schools. Engineers usually specialize in one particular branch of the profession. Some phases are in Agricul- tural Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil En- gineering, Electrical Engineering, or Mechanical En- gineering. A career in Engineering holds unlimited opportunities for any young man—the demand for well trained engineers is increasing every day. Dean A. S. Janssen Department Heads a yac0enee “7 ARAN es = ' = a Dean A. S. Jansen Prof. N. F. Hindle Prof, H. E. Hattrup Prof. D. S. Hoffman Prot. C. A. Moore Prof. L. B. Craine tw 'w Here is shown a practical application of engineering knowledge by the ME’s, While two couples look on, the Agricul- ture Engineers display the applications of electricity on the farm at the Engineers Ball. ELECTRICITY FARM Ye Snaps from ASCE Ball 253 Roneat AcK at Chemical MeCall Teo Bews Civil Idaho Falls Don E, Conn Civil Nampa Groace Em Am Electrical Sandpoint Dattas Futian Mechanical Emmett Gten Hosreti es Mechanical Botse Roatan ANDIRSON Chemical Rigby Joun Byonnr Chemical Abercrombie, N.D. Micuaen Crcter Metallurgical Rahway, N.J Ken EMERSON Mex hanic il Kimberly Louts Gittrrt Electrical Harvard Max Hurranre Agricultural Lorenzo Cc W ARMSTRONG Electrical Detroit, Mich Don Baock way Civil Ketchum Antuun Datae Mechanical Moscow Ropeat Fenn Mechanical Linden, N_]. Joun E. Hanson Mechanical Idaho Falls Daarnx Jonxson Chemical Spokanc. Wash FRANKLIN Baim Chemical Weiser Craatre CaaMan Civil Botte Ten DiecceNDonrne Electrical Kellogg Har France Metallurgical Matoon, Ill J. FE. Heatpsans Mechanical Creston. lowa Srrve Joxpan Mechanical Boise : fp 4S Cant W. Barnowrtt Electrical Sweetwater, C. Cr aMnrnt ain Mechanical Aberdeen Ross Doman Mechanical Montpelier Tosti Fratreno Civil Uskedal, Norway Fowaap Menay Electrical Gooding Joun Kaxc Chemical Moses Lake, Wash. ‘ia Texas Wenoer R. Basen Chemical Moscow Buo CLrMENHAGEN Chemical Kendrick Dow Eopy Mechanical San Marion, Calif Duant Forte Electrical Sandpoint Wenveus Hiccws Civil Dexter, Ore CHaaies Aipwett Metallurgical Moscow Bint Bass Mechanical Twin Falls Witttam Cottins Geological Mullen Haaay Enoovrs Electrical Cincinnati, Ohio Tep FaosteNnson Mechanical Fairtield lames Mot Chemical St. Anthony Geonce Keonniiicn Flectrical Jamestown, N.Y. James Lane Electrical Shelley Lowntt Maciesy Mechanical Pocatello Don Rican Chemical Cambridge Louts Sexsacriras Electrical Bonners Ferry Leon STONE Mechanical Marsing Paatcy Warras Civil Rigby C. A. Lasxanis Metallurgical Rathdrum Roseat May Mechanical Oak Hill, N.Y Burcu Roaak Mechanical Spokane, Wash. Manx Sarre Electrical Nampa Van STONEHOCKER Mechanical New York, N.Y Wissam Wison Mec hanic al Shoshone Geaay Lewn James LePaan Chemical Chemical Bountiful, Wash Cocur d'Alene Ray Mexans PF. Murren-Kasces Mechanical Electrical Arco Caracas, Venezuela Gienwoop Rosinson Jupp Rocstap Chemical Chemical Burley Boise M. G. Ssarret Caat Stas Civil Electrical Blackfoot Rate Towxsenv Electrical LaCrosse, Wash. Karstorer Stornuste Civil Olso, Norway Avery Paut O. Wortrn Buss Vancr Mechanical Chemical Oakland, Calif. Lewiston Evcenr Lorpant Electrical Leavenworth, Wash Dick Nan Civil Coeur d’ Alene Junny SALAMUN Electrical Moscow Oar Sravix Electrical Malde, Norway Pax Ucstean Electrical Asloer, Norway Wat. F. Lowen Mechanical Gannett Donaro L. Orson Electrical Coeur d'Alene Don Scumrrn Chemical Lewiston Bos Strvenson Chemical San Francisco, Cal. Jim. VANSANT Mechanical Lewiston Paut Lirrenecaca Electrical Palo Alto, Calif E. Recetarp PuckHam Chemical Burley JouN ScHELOSKE Chemical Weiser Kerr Sroxes Chemical Grangeville Wrio1asm Waris Metallurgical Cobalt Looks like a Figi tubbing! Is that a sack or her levies? ¥ ] = cal z 4 “ i Ye olde SUB! It has possibilities! Nice stripes!! m ™N College of Agriculture Agriculture has been universally in existence for many centuries. In fact, our earliest records of man find the agricultural science in practice. It is basically necessary for the existence and well-being of man. Today agriculture has grown into an exacting sci- ence, and the University of Idaho can claim the title of being one of the top agricultural schools in our nation. Students come from all parts of the world to learn the skills connected with agriculture that are taught here. Practicing a three-fold program of teaching, re- search, and service, the University has a farm of 800 acres with purebred animals and equipment for ex- tensive scientific study. The scientific findings each year are converted into practical improvements and new ways for better utilization of the land and its products. “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 seek to draw their future livelihood from Idaho soil.” Dean D. R. Trttornitus Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta, B. Atchley, T. Davis, C, Atchley, R Seeman, D. Sharp, W. Butcher, P, Pong, M. Johnson, J. Jessup, KR. Jones, K. Farner, G. Passmore, D. Empey, J. Hurst, J. Dunsmoor, H. Gowch, D. Lowell, W. Lindsay, M. Clements, C. Wilson, C. Devin, D. Kalbfleisch On the right of her two attendants, Queen Gretchen watches the judging of cattle by mem bers of the judging team. Below, the royal court surveys another section of the Little Interna- tional Livestock Show sponsored by the Agricul- ture Club of the University of Idaho. Walter Butcher did a superb job of managing the week of events this year Zachringer, Marshall, Klages, Folz, Lampman, Wiese, Marils, Kraus, Hungerford, Martin, Ver- ner, Fierk, Forte, Cherrington, Bailey. 260 Reir Asport General Ag. Fairfield Hanvey bicker General Ag. Gooding H, FP. Cuarnur Ag. Education Moscow ©. G. Devin Ag. Educ. Culdesax Cren. Hayren General Ag Aberdeen lames Muner General Ag Washington, D.C. Don AcENBROAD Ag. Edue. Moscow Rosert Barocs General Ag. Nampa Lenoy Clemons Ag. Economics Caldwell Daganuy Excpry General Ag. Idaho Falls Rex Havrer General Ag Aberdeen lint Jessur General Ag Grangeville D, A. AHERIN Ax. Moscow Metyin Baink Animal Hus. Pomeroy, Wash. Can Cane Crops Buhl Kenneret Faamen Dairy Management Cashmere Eveaerr Heapaicn Ag. Education Troy Paanx Linvasxy Dairy Husbandry Bowe LavraNne ANDERSON Ag Foon Genesee Wattra Burcnre Ag. EReonomics Arlington, Calif. Gren Daumen Entomology Moscow GiLen Mate Dairy Husbandry Black foot Cumton Hexorason Dairy Husbandry Clark Fork loun Moonr General Ag Lewnton Bos Baatsow 1 lortic ulrure Moscow Dare Caarre Ag. Education Filer Teanens Davis Agronomy Connell, Wash Duane Hanpy Ag. Education Heyburn Gien Hornine Animal Husbandry Moscow Maatix Moosr General Ag. I ewrnton Davi Norory General Ag. Genesee R. D. Seaquist Animal Husbandry Moscow Mitrorp Vaucut Animal Husbandry Bruneau STreven Peraces Animal Husbandry Council Ray Seeman Ag. Econ. Tekoa, Wash. Norman Wacker Animal Husbandry Parma Ricnaap ScHMipr Ag. Education Moscow Duane SHaae Animal Husbandry Filer Crypr Witson Ag. Education Desmet KraiG SCHLOTTMAN Animal Husbandry Fruitland Jim SarHen General Ag. Genesee Fowaro THomas Soils Jerome Ladies in waiting??? A close shave! College of Law Dean E. S. Stimson The special objectives of the profession of law in- clude a pursuit of the career of a lawyer, a judge, or a law instructor. The College of Law at the University is affiliated with the Association of American Law Schools which endeavors to improve the legal education in our country. The curriculum offered prepares Idaho law students for general practice in any state in the Union. The well trained legal scholars that instruct and conduct research for Idaho students supervise courses of study in commercial law, property relationship, public law and administration, and procedure and judicial administration. The Underclassmen Bon Bakes Bon Camrpent Boise Boise Tom Mackay Bit. Parsons Mascow Burley 262 Bon HrarHen.y Max NuNeENKAMP Silverton Nampa Rooctr SWANSTROM biti, WiLkinson Council Trenton James H. Aston Jay Bares Wirttam Brace Wiroas A. Brown Karte Jexcensen Spokane, Wath Rigby Idaho Falls Lewiston St. Anthony Joun Kucera Faancies Mrinous Ramono Porre vin Joun Ripotemosie American Falls Coeur d'Alene Idaho Falls Meridian Phi Alpha Delta Prot, H. Berman, W. Churchill, W. Friel, J. Aston, |. Reese, W. Brown, T. Walenta, R. Poitevin. C. McDevitt, W. Transtrum, W. Brauner, F. Mithoug, B. Bakes, W. Nixon, W. Taylor, H, Rettig, R. Haley, B. Parsons, K. Jergensen, V. Hockett, B. Black, J. Kugler, E, Smith, E. Lozier, J. Bates, Il. Miller, K. Bell. th a we 264 College of Business Administration Dean Donatn J. Haat In the College of Business, there are majors in seven fields offered which are general business, ac- counting, economics, foreign trade, merchandising, and advertising, secretarial studies, and extractive in- dustries. A combination curriculum in law and busi- ness is also offered. Each major originates from a basic two-year business course. In 1953, the School of Business changed its title to the College of Business under the supervision of Dean Donald J. Hart. Dean Hart, who has been with the University for approximately five years, previously taught at Carroll College in Wisconsin. This year there will be 85 undergraduate students receiving degrees and four graduate students who will be awarded Master’s degrees. Excellent opportunities await the student majoring in business training. Our Class Work Many hours of practice have made these students’ achievements in typing very outstanding. Excellent opportunities await the student who graduates from the University of Idaho's College of Business Administration Dr. Graue, an outstandingly capable Professor of the Business College gives some students a little help with their problems. Department Heads RK, Anderson, B, Skillingberg, Dr. §, I. Scheldrup, Prof. W. J. Wild, L. Vidger, E. S. Hendriksen, F. H. Hickman, Dr. E. M. Lerner, R. H. Krolick, Dean D. J. Hart, R. H. Framer, De. E. Graue, Dr. B. 1. Blackstone, C. E. Marshall Eowtn AAMSTAONG Marketing Detroit, Mich. Paannre Compat Accounting Spokane, Wash Goapon Dawson Finance Moncow Mary ANwW Evans Secretarial Studies Moscow Hanvey Hori BNS Caldwell Tort Kaistorrrnson Porcign Tr ale Oslo, Norway 266 Eo Banton General Boire Birt Connos Social Science Orofino Tos Dotson Business Valparaiso, Ind Recow Frazee Finance Spokane, Wash Im Howano Macketing Idaho Fall Haanay Lirris Accounting Nampa Hanky Baenn Marketing San Francisco, Calif lamers Cony Marketing Colville, Wash Crantes Dunare Business Sandpoint Gene Haman Marketing Lewiston Don Jonns Marketing Grangevill Jonny Manstatt Marketing Rigby Kew Baown Marketing Spokane, Wash GraALo COULSTON Accounting Sandpoint Satty DeSaunt Accounting Moscow James Hanuinxc Accounting Hazelton Ronpat Kate Marketing Sandpoint Danarit Movuttr General Payette Ep Cramonn General Kimberly Date DamManens Marketing Moscow Veann Eaton Business Moscow Kanew Hencater Secretarial Studies Preston Jim KARLEN Extractive Ind Hav re Mant Crates Muna Accounting Hazelton, Penn Davin Ciurments Extractive Ind Lewiston Kennern Daw Marketing Hamen Brus. Exwisx Marketing Osburn Erwan Hinaston Markcting Moscow Bauce Kenny General Idaho Falls Nan Newson Sceretarial Studies Crenesee Cant. NoaMan Accounting Hantord, Calif Douc Rurtey Marketing Kellogs Wroitam Sxipen Business Craigmont Cane Wenorr Marketing Lewiston Beat ZimoMercy Marketine Lewiston Rocen O1s40Nn Busines I cwnton Kon Rossins Keal Estate Milwaukee, Wix Lowaanp Soorastaom Accounting Troy Dian Wenpis Pinance Spokane, Wash. Jack Paaara Markcting Sandpoint Banay Rust General Cocur d'Alene Husear Sri Accounting Kellogg Crtantes Wrest General Pocatello Roseat Parnt Marketing Bone Ricttaap SHour Marketing McKeesport, La. STANLEY SWANSON Ac counting Spokane, Wash. Don Westrats Accounting Lewiston Davip Powrts Business Lewiston Ron Srmte Business Mesa Mancaart Trane Secretarial Studies Moscow Witiam Winwart General Filer Grany Kicoras Extractive Ind Craigmont Jexay Ssurre Marketing Boise Anete Tomas Merc. Advertising Moscow Nancy Wintres Secretarial Studies Spokane. Wash. sharp or flat! Wonder if that note is e's all ready for the dance! College of Mines The School of Mines was created in 1917 because of the importance of mineral mining in Idaho. In- cluded in the school are mining, geological and metal- lurgical engineering. A varied collection of casts and fossils along with thin-sectioning apparatus, micro- scopes, topographic and geologic maps is found in the school. September 1, 1954, marked the arrival of the new Dean of Mines, Dean J. D. Forrester. Previously Dean Forrester resided in Rolla, Missouri, where he was chairman of the Department of Mining Engineering as Missouri’s School of Mines and Metallurgy. From 1939 to 1944, Dean Forrester was head of the depart- ment of Geology and Geography at the University of Idaho. At present Dean Forrester, besides being head of the Department of Mines, is also a professor of mining and geology, head of department of Mining and Metallurgy, director of Idaho’s Bureau of Mines and Dean J. D. Foxnesten Geology. The School of Mines will be graduating eleven undergraduate students and four Master’s degrees will be awarded. During the school year a number of field trips are planned to nearby areas of mining and to metallurgical plants for laboratory study. On November 23, 1954, the first field trip was taken to Orofino, Ida ho. The trip proved to be very suc- cessful and much was gained from it. COLLEGE OF MINES FACULTY The Faculty—Prof. J. Newton, Dr. F Cook, Dr. A. Abbott. Mr. K. Grimm, Prof. W. Staley, De. Hi. Caldwell, De, I Forrester, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Mines Honorary—K. Fox, J. Blessinger, H. Wal- lace, C. Kidwell, B. McKeever, G. Johnson, LD. Pinkard, Prof. W. Staley, T. Ferree, J. Tinto, T. Young, G. Greeley, W. Schipper, W. Lovejoy, W. Collins, N. Radford, Bh Rac kham Zigma Gamma Epsilon Kew Fox Geology Hardin, Mont. Ronear McKeever Geology Van Nuys, Calif Beaourt Hess Geology Shelley Dusett Moon Geology Burley Jacx Hooxs Geology Calgary, Canada Noamawn Raproap Geological Engineering Coeur d'Alene Class Shot Grad students in the School of Mines. Hanry Jounson Geology Kingston Gurciagy Sincu Sroitv Mining Cantus Creck, Calif. Warren Lovejoy Mining Enginecring Weiser 271 College of Forestry Drawn Fanesy Wontrrz One of the nation-wide attractions of the Univer- sity of Idaho is its renowned College of Forestry. Be- cause of its top national rating for excellent training in the field of forestry, Idaho usually has at least one representative from every state in the Union. Stu- dents are kept busy with studies of forests, fish, ranges, wildlife, plants, game birds and wood utiliza- tion in laboratories and classrooms. One of the highlights of earning a degree in for- estry at Idaho is the eight-week summer camp held in the intriguing woodlands surrounding the Payette Lakes near McCall. As well as being surrounded by dense treelife, the foresters have a tree nursery which produces stock for planting throughout Idaho and a large arboretum which shows off its 150 varieties of trees which are especially spectacular in the fall of the year. Summer Camp Ralph serves as hungry foresters get their share of the sizzling steaks at the Meadow Creck steak fry Wonder if these bovs worked hard enough to deweree atesks! C. Gobel, Treas., B. Baldwin, L, Twitchell, B. Wallace, B. Carlmensa, Sec., R. Kizer, Pres., J, Olson, V.-P., P. Preston, L. Elfer- ing, and R. Hoiom The Faculty Left—Art Froerer and Professor Sibley seem to be surveying something very intently. I hear there were xirls swimming in the lake! Right—The fellows try their luck at stripping the logs. N ™N Bon Batowin Forestry Mgt. Tacoma, Wash. Bon Exaons Wildlife Met. Cincinnati, Ohio Jack OLsen Forestry Mgt Spokane, Wash. Vince Sraopet Wildlite Mgt Haywood, Calif. Bon Cartman Forestry Mgt. Elmwood Park, Hl Dexxtss Gooparn Forestry Mgt. Trail, B.C., Can. Bauce Orrenre.o Forestry Mgt John-on City, Tenn. LaFoaarsr Twrretirist Range Met. Moscow Witiam CHanne Wood Utilization Calgary, Alberts Cant Gornrt Range Mat. Milwaukee, Wis Roncat Pravram Range Met. Chewelah, Wash. Wir B. Watracs Forestry Met. Boise Par Crason Forestry Mgt. Los Angeles, Cali t. Roonry Hotoos Forestry Mgt Lewiston loun SaANoMEYER Forestry Met Boise Lawnence Expenine Forestry Mgt. Libertyville, Ul. Lous Ostoce Wildlife Mgt Aspen, Colo, Joaquin STuPHENS Range Mgt. Hamilton, Mont Nothing like cooking Here's concentration like you have never seen outdoors! Are those clippers big cnough? Graduate School At our University forty-four departments in the various schools and colleges offer majors leading to a Master’s Degree . . . a result of numerous hours of hard work on graduate theses, research projects, and comprehensive written exams. Many of the research projects carried out aim at the solution of some prob- lem confronting an industry or community in Idaho, or to further basic knowledge in the development of our state. For some, the four-year college course is not sufh- cient preparation for positions in many occupations represented by undergraduate schools, and they seek to better prepare themselves for life by more educa- tion at the graduate level. The Graduate School sur- rounds its students with those influences which will prepare them for leadership in their chosen field. These projects which ultimately lead them to a de- gree from the graduate school are carried on in various regions over the Northwest. Dean L, C. Capy The projects carried an by the graduate students of the University are oumerous and varied. Here we glimpse a few students at work, as they are now working in all parts of the Northwest, Srewant Aton Basiness Educ. Grangeville Dare Evenson Dairy Husbandry Kuhl Lou Garrney Home Economics Council Ronear Pann Agronomy Twin Falls Dow Amos Business Ad. Buhl Bri Exwortny Education Priest River STANLEY Jerson Forestry Moscow Jayace Pinstemo Forestry Mgt Sao Paulo. Brazil Ronrer Baces Guidance Omaha, Neb. Henay Evaicn Geology Princeton Wits Monxor Ag. Econ. Moscow M, SonOUSIIIAN Agricultural Econ. Kerman, Iran Sa-Ano Boonxiap Forestry Mgt. Nakornrajsima, Thail. Hiram Fay Geology ‘Twin Falls Jenay Newury Secretarial Educ. Moscow Po Pinc Woxeo Horticulture Kowloon, Hong Kang Faep E. Coca Business Great Falls, Mont. Giew GaLrLry Geology Council Beanaanp Necus Forestry Seine ct Oise, Prance 277 Here We Have the Juniors for TY ta Officers of the junior class are Dick Gaskins, vice-president; Cherrie Wood, secretary; Dick Denny, president; and Janet Campbell, treasurer Paut Acxexman, Crystal Lake, Wash Jim: Avotrison, Great Falls, Mont Beent Atnano, Weiner Dave Atrarnson, Plane, Ill Ler Aten, Bliss Westry ALLEN, Nampa Foomw Artcson, Filer Erces Accaep, Hailey }. D. ANDERSON, Genesee Cironsa Annars, Potlatch Crana Agmstnone, Lapwai Au Anaiver, Lewiston Bui Arcsutey, Ashton Cran Arcurry, Ashton Don AtatInson, Picabo Jan Aveny, Clarkia Joun Bann, Weiser Low Baaarrr, Phoenix, Ariz. Craates Baura, Moscow Birt. Bauscuen, lerome Dean Bint, Buhl Siv Braocstrom, Moriay, Sweden Daxyt Bers, Payette Ray Brrrnen, Bubl Mictano Bracknuan, Butte, Mont. Paut Branton, Pasco, Wash Bus. Bonnett, Olympia, Wash, Noama Boarvon, Kellogg Beveety Bowers, Boise Steve Boyxe, Idaho Falls Fant Beace, Meridian Jeas Baanwey, Springfield Maagte Baasntrs. Lewiston Dace Branpr, Spokane, Wash. Stacey Baanpvown, Cocur d'Alene Par Baock man, Lewiston Dow Baovotman, Clarkston, Wash. Nancy Baoucisean, Idaho Falls JoAnn Brown, Kelloge Par Brown, Payette Wary Brown, Pasco, Wash. Kerr Baownine, St. Anthony Dowaco Bunpy, Lewiston Many Jean Burke, Boise Srnimte y Brann, Buhl Cottn CaMppe., Sandpoint Crantorme Campnect, New Meadows CAROLYN CANNON, Boise Beveaty Canisan, Wilder But Carson, Weiser Lanay Canson, Moscow ALLAN CHAMBERS, Buhl Dwianr CHannirn, Port Townsend, Wash, CanoLtyn CHartranp, Coeur d'Alene Joy Critcorr, Kellogg Wittanv Cruvos, Soda Springs Ronear Crank, Wallace Craates Crausenr, Payette Bow Cr yor, Moscow James Coctmane, Caldwell Mine Cotten, Ephrata, Wash. Raven Conant, Twin Falls Doats Connon, Lewiston Doris Conxii, Hagerman Ken Connett, Boise Kicrtann Coon, Pocatello R. E. Cooxe, Weiser James Consett, Parma Mascaner Costeiio, Bowe Jim Cornean, Buhl 279 280 Maavin Cox, Buhl Dave Carr, Kellogg Warne Crow, Moscow Nancy Cuaean, Portland, Orc. Pro Custer, Twin Falls Swexne A. Danses, Asher, Norway Bint. Datxen, Wallace Birt. Dares, Bahl Karnuy Davis, Burley Maatita Davis, Bowe Gene Day, Boive Jeary Datras, St. Anthony Kennern Dear, Kuna Konatp DeLane, Lewston Pere DeLonc, Payette Deux Dexney, Bahl Citances DePacmo, Rupert Gene Diexty, Idaho Falls Raton Diton, Caldwell Rosintr Dovson, St. Maries Doxacy Doxatoson, Opportunity, Wash Hetex ANN Doveras, Seattle, Wash. Brox Dovatas, Lewsston Daatene Durry, Nampa Castes Dunnam, Gooding Jack DuNsmoon, Weiser Max Dunatt, Pairfield Joun Emu, Genesce Lanny Excis, Fruitland Steve Eurnixe, Boise RayMonv Exon ort, Cocur d'Alene Pautine Fann, Boice James Fauta nen, Gooding Davw Finin, Boise Pau Fistirn, Spokane Wiuttam Frstinn, Twin Falls Manton Pisa, Rupert Launy Frrztannaro, Pocatello Maxine Frere nen, Boise Juoy Fromesn, Clarkston, Wash. Dick Fiynn, Bubl Sneaw Fox, Twin Falls Gany Fauetanv, Cocur d'Alene Ant Faornrn, Alameda, Calif Daatene Frost, Nampa Jim Forines, Burley Norman Furcen, Caldwell Bon Funcason, Clark Fork Many Furrea, Cocur d'Alene Hercr Gacxum, Oslo, Norway Roces Gattacuea, St. Marics Joun Gaxonen, Silverton Noam an Ganactr, Deary Dow Gaaman, Payette Racttane Gasais, Pocatello Joves Genoway, Payette Jexacno Genray, Keuterville Danny Groner, Idaho Falls Pat Grorce, Idaho Falls Cant Gracens, Twin Falls Porn Gearneme, Spokane, Wash Joun Grisss, Priest River Suminy Goourne, Parma Eiste Goavon, Hayden Lake Cant Gorsen, Parma Hans Gorsen, Parma WinwaM J. Grirein, Homedale Ep Grorr, Boise Provo Gaoss, Fruitland Rocen Grotn, Helena, Mont Jo Haicterr, Santa Barbara, Calif. Crancynes Hare, Pocatello Ratru Hare, Blackfoot Rosrat Hatt, Kamiah Hucu Hasactos, High River, Alberta lo Extn Hasint rox, Boe Donna Hansen, Kamiah Craunor Hanson, Shoshone Jousn E. Hasson, New York Paut Hanson, Potlatch Jom Hawzer, Burley Joun Hanaincron, Lewiston Steve Hannor, Driggs Fave Hantwett, Idaho Falls Avenon Hariaway, Coeur d'Alene Joun Hearnency, Silverton jJoun Hecirrnen, Lapwai Richtiaro Herrece, Edgerton, Wis, Wary Mpnpatcxson, Cocur d'Alene Par Henny, Boise tw tw Bit Huan, Sterling Joun Heanerr, Kellogg Hanvey Herxxiostav, Cocur d'Alene Listy Hicks, Mountain Home Maacus Hrrencocn, Bowe Loana Honory, Bliss Gaace Honson, Gooding Mary Fannect Horoos, New Meadows Rosemany Horsincen, Wendell Deax Hour, Nampa Richarp Hoon, Boise Farrz Hoovin, Blackfoot Ereanon Honsman, Wallace Giew Hossnen, Ashton Casor Hursens, Cocur d'Alene Exatne Hytann, Porthill Manic INGtpartsen, Moscow Dow Isaacson, Fernwood Joaxn Janzona, Orofino Maacia Jensen, San Clemente, Calif WaLiace JouHNson, Wendell Deane Jousrean, Clarkston, Wash Incemw Jonus, Blackfoot Oscan Jones, Rigby Pat Jones, St. Maries Paut R. Jones, Cocur d'Alene Ric aKnry Jone ‘s. Mascow Rocer Jonns, Kendrick Many Lou Junace, Appleton, Wis LaVonne Katrusxy, No. Hollywood, Cal, Mancaarr Kanau, Troy Atvi n Kaan, Richmond, Ind. Eo Kaurz, Milwaukee, Wis. Rosttia Kety, Moscow Paut Kenxuoy, Kellogg Watry Kenney, Idaho Falls Daacenr Kuwoan, Kimberly Jacx Knoorr, Burley Jim Kocnun, New Plymouth CHARLorre Kaatzra, Parma Jamrs Kaucra, Nampa Laxay Laxe, Salmon Exwyn Lanson, Meridian Nancy Ler, Washington, D.C Cuanres Lexys, Coeur d'Alene Row Lerexe, Dinuba, Calif, GLEN L, Linon, Moscow Jexsy Liarer, Stockton, Calif. Srumeny Lins, Caldwell Crayton Listen, Caldwell Dagtene Lerrie, Lewiston Dennis Lona, Grangeville Rover Lovet AND, Pocatello Davin Lowett, Parma Raion Lowen, Tuttle Jean Lurpxe, Genesec James Lyxcas, Boise Bos McBiuanty, Bowe Moxais McCoo, Rupert Heven McDaiw, Boise Cruck McHuen, Caldwell Kocen McPixe, Payette Noama McRae, Lewnton Tom MacGancor, Nampa Kerr MacPurr, Kellogg Frep Macen, Genesee Cuuck MANNING, Wilder Diane Manwriten, Moscow Howaan Manwermen, Rathdrum Bos Maatin, Twin Falls Dare Maxtin, Polson, Mont. Ricttann Maatin, Post Falls Ron Maatini, Spokane, Wash. ManityN Maavet, Arco Bos Maxwett, Sandpoint Jenny Mevsxen, Boise Rosear Mricuir, Idaho Falls Hessent Mesex, Bubl Maanityn Mens, Spokane, Wash. Ronrat Meicanp, Moscow GALiN MELL, Moscow Magvin Micner, Tekoa, Wash. Ray Minien, Meridian Teo Mitcen, Shelley Bint Mirier, Rigby Don Mitts, Wilder Maatenr Mink, Weiser Joun Mix, Boise Dick Moone, Boise Nancy Moorr, San Francisco, Calif. 283 Moncan Moone, Boise Hanotv Monin, New Mealows Janet Moser, Coeur d'Alene SHanen Mostitnsxy, St, Maries Brverry Nevson, Opportunity, Wash. Joun Netson, Buhl Ricuarp Nezson, Troy Dick Newpy, Homedale Bos Newnousr, Boise Dewry NewMaAn, Memphis, Tenn. Bit. NewMan, Burley Brit. Nicxotas, Birmingham, Mich. Donarv Nietson, Pocatello Fuaneis Noses, Highland Park, Il. Davin O'Hannow, Twin Falls Susan Onene, Sandpoint Don Omans, Grangeville Joun Onewa, Shoshone Dick Onmsby, Coeur d’Alene James Osnonn, Gooding Witrxrn PaLtutir, Moscow May Parprennacen, Orohno Dick PunpuM, Nampa Fowako Pansons, Payette Georce Passmore, Boise Joun Payne, Idaho Falls Ron Pracz, Toledo, Ohio Duanr Pexron, Nampa CLARENCE Peterson, Emmett Jorn Prrrrson, Sandpoint Bos A. Perexson, Emmett Watno Prerenson, St. Maries Rex Preerr, Idaho Falls Gary Prersen, Sandpoint Harry Prarr, Pleasantville, N.Y. ANN Poot, Dayton, Wash. Prt Pootr, Miami, Fla. ANN Porm, Boise Gaay Post, Twin Falls Magcanrer Post, Coeur d'Alene Mary Jo Powrnt, Moscow Neat Powett, Blackfoot SHELDON Paine, Rupert Ropenr RAckHAM, Teton Dave Rankin, Ashton 284 Wresirvy Rast, Rigby lannrre Rawns, Lewiston Bits. Reno, Boise Jexxy Rens, Kooskia Jo Axw Reysnoups, Cocur d'Alene Diack Rice, Cocur d'Alene Gonnon Ronnats, Coeur d'Alene Ronext Rostarson, Weiser Canor Roysax, Hope Warten Root, Boise Caatyin Rossow, Meridian Davin Row.anps, Hilo, Hawaii Sranroep Ruprar, Jerome Jim Russece, Sandpoint Maatin Kust, Mowcow Inera Sama, Wilder James Sannenc, Jerome Dwayne Savace, Aberdeen Frank Scancetto, Rathdrum Art Scumavunns, Short Hills, N_J- Wiewa Scusunr, Lewiston Eowanp Scusirn, Lewiston Fiaine Schnorpes, Wallace LaVonne Scuvuten, Madison Gwen Scapnen, St. Maries Roser Stewart, Spokane, Wash. Fowann SHanr, Emmett jim SHA wen, Eden Core Surawoon, Kellogg Crasence Srareey, Temple City, Calif. Nort. Scnunonena, Terreton Dow Suurtn, Bowe Kerri Sort, Moscow Aatrenr Sxypen, Bone Naw Sovex, Twin Falls Rosrenr Srrevy, Richfield Dick Sraunen, Pocatello James Sreete, Nampa Gary Siena, Pocatello Ausatry Stevens, Boe Par Stewaar, Cocur d'Alene Bon Stoutey, Boise Jacx Sroon, Soda Springs Monte Sram aime, Gooding Vincinia Sruacess, Orofino Warren Sryxex, Indianapolis, Ind Jack Tataorr, Cody, Wyoming Maacia Titoan ton, Bone James Tino, San Jove, Calif RayMonp Tyutanorn, Lynnwood, Calif, Jim Townsenv, Spokane, Wash Decrtine Taurr, St. Anthony Frank Twreoy, Boise Dean Twocoop, Whitebird Rocre Unnaatenr, Klickitat, Wash, Marcarner VAN Dre Gatre, Nampa Peten Van Houren, Twin Falls Trp Wanvers, Cocur d'Alene Francis Wattacr, MeCall JoAnn Wattace, Cocur d'Alene Joun Waanca, Bellefont, Penn, Tom Waanrn, Seattle, Wash. DonotHy Waxken, Sandpoint Jay Wenn, Idaho Falls Herew West, Caldwell Jacx Wettzix, Moscow Jean Weston, Aberdeen Gene Wuirrr, Bovill Decoenr Wietiass, Coeur d'Alene Joun Wittows, Lewiston LaVonne Wiitson, Colfax, Wash Jack Witson, Osburn Wanpba Wi Tra, Bellingham, Wash Aatenr Woop, Moscow Curaam Woop, Glenns Ferry Geaato Yroumans, Bonners Ferry Groact Yost, Emmett Just Yourc, St. Anthony Canot ANN Zarr, Boise Jenny Ziairaman, Nampa lane? Camenecs, Emmete Here We Have the Sophomores for “537° The sophomore class officers are Judy Crookham, secretary; Jim Secley, vice-president; Dick Weeks, president; and Dixie Kroush, treasurer Bos Acoxpa, Gooding Citanits Apams, Orofino Carnot Sur Anon, Grangeville NATHAN Yost, Boise Dave Youmans, Potlatch Bon YouncstKom, Boise Huon Arraen, Lot Angeles, Calif Parsicx Atotason, New Plymouth Craates ALroap, Lewiston Sroatey Atren, Nampa Raten Arey, Moscow Carnot Amspavuen., Pierce Gene Axvenson, Cocur d'Alene Kaistine Anprason, Idaho Falls Lanny Annorason, Idaho Falls Metvin AnpeEason, Idaho Falls Anna Rat Anparws, Lewiston Janne Anceimary, Troy Roo Asta, Wapato, Wash. Rotano Asnwontn, Alhambra, Calit Connie Astoxnquis, Gooding Ken Axrece, Wilder Parawia Axrece, Lewiston CAnoLyn Bancock, Twin Falls Sut Bacnanaces, Orofino Nancy Backsraom, Idaho Falls Gar Battery, Twin Falls Joan Batowr, Kellogg Pau. Baraxun, Moorhead, Minn. Joaw Baanry, Shoshone nm ™N 88 Dick Baxxect, Twin Falls Kerret Baxaicx, Nampa Bonrra Becxer, Grangeville Dare Becxer, Genesee Grorce Brex, Jerome Haxovn W. Beir, Darlington Dicx Berveat, Boise Nancy Benrer, Idaho Falls Yvonne Bentvey, Grangeville Fuk Beaccren, Oslo, Norway Pat Beray, Avery Georce Beascuem, Port Orchard, Wash. Joun Branton, Pasco, Wash. Hewnay Brecna, Nampa Srumiey Buren, Castleford But, Biresner, Eden Georce Broomssunc, Worley Kerri Boas, Idaho Falls Biuancue Branson, Coeur d'Alene CHaMKAUR SINGH Baar, Punjab, India Gene Brennan, Mountain Home Dona Baerruauer, Priest River Tom Bricxent, Coeur d'Alene Marttn Brices, Cataldo Maxjor Brincxiun, New Plymouth Axcene Brown, Pierce Dick Brown, Boise Pat Brown, American Falls Jexry Brownina, St. Anthony Gent Bryan, Paso Robles, Calif. Met Bayanr, Kamiah Nancy Bucuanan, College Park, Md. Beuce Buckman, Walla Walla, Wash. Jexome Buacnaann, Big Fork, Mont. Denn Byram, Edwall, Wash. Joan Capy, Sandpoint James Carrer, Gooding Neat Casrsott, Winslow, Wash. Perytiss Casraten, Parma Jim: Crtanover, Pocatello Agen Cuaney, Kellogg Dexoats Cruicane, Grangeville LeRoy CLausen, Lewiston Yvonne CLevecann, Caldwell Raven Camns, Shoshone Craates Canrietp, Las Vegas, Nev. Skip Carson, Spokane, Wash. Dare Caruisce, Walla Walla, Wash. Dayre Caatson, Firth Ricuarp Carson, Gooding Ron Carson, Post Falls Firoxence Cannot, Spokane, Wash. Jenny Cruanpter, Salmon Bos Cocnkane, Indianapolis, Ind. Dave Cote, Seattle, Wash. AtLan Compton, Idaho Falls Anprew Coray, Long Beach, Calif, Nancy Course, Opportunity, Wash. Kiea Crane, Bovill Wayne CrarHorne, Coeur d'Alene Janice Crisp, Hope Jupy Crooxuam, Caldwell Bos Crossy, Caldwell Dave Cummins, Moscow CaTHERINe Curtis, Sandpoint Janer Daten, Twin Falls Sromity Danimison, Genesee Ronext Davenroar, Idaho Falls Sonva Davey, Kelloggs Exar Davinson, Ogden, Utah Owes Davies, Spokane, Wash. Lon Davis. Meridian Dow Davis, Filer Hanoto DeHaven, Sweetwater Mantan DeKav, Blackfoot Joun DeLane, Lewiston Pat Drtancy. Toppenish, Wash. Rastona Dentincen, Kellogg Cons Densow, Craigmont Jacx De Wrrt, Moscow Gurcnasan Sixcu Dinton, Punjab, India tan Ditie, Weiser Suzanne Dotrnin, Twin Falls Ronent DonneNwiarn, Coour d'Alene Sam Doxcrrus, Ashton Maxcanery Drapes, Fort Hall Bersy Datonie, Spokane, Wash. Manian Desscort, Wallace tuo Durry, Buhl Tony Dunant, Wallace Jiss Duncan, Payette Maay Dunn, Boise Row Duns, Moscow Paut Dutson, Lewisville Wartace Eauce, Sandpoint Dean Easton, Wendell Prt Eowaans, Dietrich Jim Eccreston, Safford, Ariz. Monica Etcock, Twin Falls Eancsr Ectenwoon, Kooskia Wittias Estacto, Wallace Hiten Extrey, Idaho Falls Dave Exwin, Heyburn Don Fanaca, Spokane, Wash. Lanny Fetcows, Milton, Ore, LeRoy Frorcner, Kimberly Aveny Froyvo, Twin Falls Bn. Froyn, Boise Dick Fostra, New Meadows Jo Canar Foucn, Boise Lavuain Fowtra, Bone Ruton Faanosen, Shelley Cuaaces L, Fates, Beverly Hills, Calif. Pouty Jo Faostenson, Fairfield Jame s Ganouny, Harrison Pau. Gannett, Lewiston Datt Gasaitt, Cleveland, Ohio Dare Geavonnay, Blanchard Cunton Gricer, Cocur d'Alene Dernonase Genxray, Weiser Suanon Geamain, Pullman, Wash, Satty Griciiens, Redding, Calif, Bup Giuson, St. Maries Liam Git, Idaho Falls Teo Guerre, Declo Grorer GrrTins, McCammon Donna GoLvssirtn, Cocur d'Alene Mona Goovrasruse, Lubbock, Texas Gtenpa Gaany, Palouse, Wash. Tom Gaarncen, Springteld, Il, Eura Gray, Nampa Vian Gray, Mesa 289 290 Duane Guren, Caldwell Bon Garac, Lewiston Bevency Gaeocenson, Seattle, Wash. Dwartne Gatrrirn, Gooding Garis Gannon, Burley Suiacey Grorr, Caldwell Joun Grove, Caldwell Row Grove, Kimberly M. Dee Gaoven, Malad Caxote Gupeman, Nampa Raton Gwinn, Shoshone Lourn Hack, Twin Falls Juprrn Hackren, Weiser Laurence Harari, Sandpoint Craaces Hace, Portland, Ore Janice Harn, Pocatello Jenny Hasetin, Caldwell Av Hamat, Pendleton, Ore. Gitn Hanoy, Jerome Foxust Haney, Moore Haanictre Hanna, Orofino Sanan Hannan, Twin Falls Outven Hanson, Moscow But Haan, Troy Janet Hanoinc, Nezperce Jim Hancr, Ashton Srant Haar, Jerome Don Haxpua, San Jose, Calif. Don Hasan, Grace Lagay Haxnopr, Lorenzo Hanovto Harran, Moscow Cana Hawarns, Pierce Warncen Hawrey, Ontario, Calif. Rosext Hay, Idaho Falls Noxman Hexorson, Fargo, N.D. Jack Heiie, Fargo, N.D. Rocuette Menperson, Idaho Palls Sonta Henaixsson, Kootenai ELeanon Huenay, Gooding Srmiey Henay, Kimberly Ercen Henan, Coeur d'Alene Launen Hicks, Mountan Home Carvin Hucennasac, W hittier, Calif. Bos Hittyex, Dallas, Pa. Kerrey Hincacery, Rexburg Gayre Hix, Idaho Falls Jupy Hovctns, Moscow Son srta Hotsare, Lewiston Brit. Hoven, Idaho Fall Stacey Hotven, Idaho Falls Berre Hor, Bowe Hucn Homan, Fruitland Jenay Hoprrn, Moscow Tom Hoors, San Anselmo, Calif. Ev Houck, Porthill Joun Hunen, Cataldo Mary Jane Honea, Nezperce Joun Hucues, Lewiston Raton Hurt, Twin Falls Teaxay Hunton, Rupert Aama Huscuxe, Payette Berry Hutcsuinson, Cottonwood Bit. Inwin, Bonners Ferry Maatys Jackson Cocur d'Alene Bos Jameson, Idaho Falls Mancenr Jerrray, Idaho Falk Kerxnern Jewarns, Jerome Dennes Jensen, Idaho Falls Maacaarr Jounson, Blackfoot Ricuarp Jounson, Coeur d'Alene RONALD JoHNsToN, Orofine Los Juon, Weiser Bansana Kurtin, Caldwell Grioata Kercen, Wallace Tep Keniry, Moscow Snmoiry Keoucnu, Tacoma, Wash. Jenny Kesszen, Evgene, Ore. Joun Kessten, Bancroft Lee Kime, Rupert Rozgenr Kinpscusy, Olympia, Wash. Roarat Kitcsirn, Smelterville Bon Kiemper, Aberdeen Ricnann Kiincenamrrn, Palisades Garo Kxapp, Harrington, Wash, Bansana Knorr, Spokane, Wash. Gaanam Kwox, Emmett Prrara Knunsen, Caldwell Ron ato Korste a. Idaho Falls Dow Kono, Orofino Gtrn Kxnutson, Hagerman Ronear Koontz, Bone Viotey Keassent, Potlatch Marncarner Kunause, Spokane, Wash. Kangen Len Kaauss, Clarkston, Wash, Kay Kanrzensect, Boise Joun Kaonss, Ferdinand Dixse Kaouser, Eromett Kenner Kavurcen, Cocur d'Alene Dovetas Kucirs, Rathdram Danny Lane, Kellogg Bannana Laason, Marung Donotny Lanson, Wallace Mancarer Lanson, Elk River Joyce Latiuam, Spokane, Wash. Don Lawnence, McCall Emoertr Lracn, Bliss Jo Lecona, Mountain Home Canot Lynn Levi, Mullan Tra Linpy, Richland, Wash. Exvzsor Lice, Stockton, Calif. Raven Linponrac, Chicago, Ill Tom Linnsry, Boise Kay Lipr, Bonners Ferry Kent Lorr, Hagerman Jenay Love, Buhl Fatene Lunn, Parma Bauce Lunsraom, Twin Palle Burton Luvaas, Lewiston Hvucn Lyosrox, Bone Canon Lyte, Moscow Frayne McAres, Spokane, Wash. Mickey McCanty, Moscow Pere McConnuit, Mineola, NY. Jenniverxr McDowett, Caldwell Gary McEwen, Kimberly Sur MeMantton, Jerome Mixe McQuape, Moscow Pus. McRopears, Twin Falls Dan Mane, Emmett Ricttaen Maccaan, Wilder Carnie Mann, Jerome Ron Mansen, Payette N nN Faro Manin, Orofino Bon Maxzuist, St, Maries Mauceen Maxwrts, Twin Falls Dow MecuamM, Blackfoot Many Mrex, Montpelier Garenet Meteate, Idaho Fall James Mipotexavurr, Moscow Drex Miers, Kellogg Berry Mitten, Lewiston Jo Mrnntne, Colorado Springs, Colo.. Agr Mosnen, Reubens Lapp Mrrenets, Terreton Boyce Mix, Spokane, Wash. Manityn Monaor, Boise Cruck Monson, Cocur d'Alene Carnot Monracun, Parma Aupary Montroomeny, Twin Falls Marityn Moone, Hansen Petr Mornecr, Kelloggs Sruacey Mortensen, Moscow Evatne Moone, Twin Falls Aucai Muritra, Merrill, lowa Dow Mur, San Antonio, Texas Mretyin Mum, Moscow Lavon Muncery, Idaho Falls Beaxarp Muapny, Wallace Lezoy Muanay, Sandpoint Bus Muscn, Bovill Parsy Nance, Homedale Jack Neat, Carmen Caraia Netson, Washington, D.C, Daraet Netson, Bonners Ferry Don Nexson, Portland, Ore, Maaicay Netson, Orofino Eraser Nev, American Falls Kennetu Neupaven, Kellogs Beveary Newnrany, Jerome R. |. Newman, Rigby Manityn Noxsr ru, Moscow Warren Oxnny, Pasadena, Calif. Lou ANN O1son, Opportunity, Wash. Davin Ostans, Grangeville Sam OntTHAnk, Kamiah Witiam Osraannen, Twin Falls Daxeix Orro, Jerome EuszaserH Oup, Orofino Lucite Patan, Council Jour Parras, Soap Lake, Wash. JANEEN Parkinson, Boise Patty Pansons, Payette Ep Parsons, Idaho Falls Farpa Payne, Deer Park, Wash Katuryn Payne, Oregon City, Ore. Branxcur Prasson, Lewnton Lee Penny, Moscow Joan Perrycnove, Burley Many JAN® Priiips, Spokane, Wash, Jamis Pratz, New Plymouth Berry Porren, Nampa Dave L. Powrit, Nampa Cant Paeennen, Chicago, Il Nancy Pawe, Rupert Goanon Quiairy, Boise Janice Rapovicen, Coeur d'Alene Sumy Reavy, Carey Auran Reena, Meridian Noama Rees, Twin Falls Jim Rees, Kimberly Jane Remsnena, Rupert Fivino Resa, Twin Falls Richany Ruoaos, Whitebird Jimt Kicetanns, Lewnston Laxny Ricetanus, Sale Lake City, Urah Hips Rrecken, Everett, Wash. Snimery Rince, American Falls Maaityn Ronis, King Hill Frank Ronearo, Santa Rita, Guam Bos Rosrars, Lewiston Lynn Roneatson, Burley Joan Rosson, Kuna Born Roop, Shoup Craatone Rost, Murtaugh Fvonnr Rurper, Billings, Mont. Frank Rusio, Blanchard Fo Russ, Riverside, Calit. Kennetu SAMUELSON, Shelley CAROLYN SANDERSON, Boise Jane Sauna, Sandpoint Craaces Sautss, Eagle Ray Sawyre, Moscow Jim Seatny, Idaho Falls Miivin Scumupr, Cocur d'Alene Bon ScHoenwarp, Emmece Ronexr Scukemen, Gooding Mary Anw Scuvuttz, Moscow Paut. Scnutt z, Spokane, Wavh. Jo ANN Scrumacien, Colton, Wash, Buren SHarrur, Sandpoint Don SHANNON, Fruitland Rosexta Snane, Shoshone Myvana Sitaven, Gooding Pere Sttawven, Eden Joun Srtvery, Jamestown, N.Y. Nancy Sitony, Moscow Jo Searven, Bahl Rocex Simmons, Ontario, Ore. Brveaty Seas, Lewiston Bannana Simons, Palo Alto, Calif Bern Sims, Salmon Hiton Sine, Great Falls, Mont. Sanona SLAVIN, Rupert Joy Ssurret, Gooding Baansana Smurx, Montpelier Many Jo Snipra, Lapwai Beuce Soon, Moscow Mike Soutncomun, Boise Mixe Spence, Geneva, Switzerland Keres Spencen, Bremerton, Wash. Vincinta Stacey, Kelloge Navine STANLEY, St. Maries ANTHONY Stetcrr, Ferdinand Ep Stoney, Lewiston Jamus Staanc, Moscow Sanona Sraincrieco, Caldwell Sue Srauce, Richland, Wash. Suanon Sruar, Twin Falls Bivw Sumaerns, Arcadia, Calif, Cues Surpain, Whitestone, N-Y. Dick Sys, Caldwell Crantes Tate, Boise Ctiaupe Tare, Sandpoint Ten Tare, Kimberly 293 294 Lovuwe Tarxo, Craigmont Kaye Tayton, Boise Boyo Traay, St. Anthony Jean Trourscn, Eagle Rocen Trreme, Kimberly Birt. THomas, Jerome Daatenr Trtomas, Osburn Krity Tromason, Jerome Dexnts THompson, Weston Wattact THompson, Soap Lake, Wash. Renee Tuoar, Montpelier Joun TtHronnocn, Idaho Falls Faentanp TrHonson, Weiser RON TisbaL, Moscow Tom Tran, Moscow DAN Trout, Twin Falls Gaw Toarty, Moscow Craates Tovey, Nampa Rocra Tovey, Malad Jason Trotn, Cocur d'Alene RichAnn TURNBULL, Sagle Frannx Van Baunr, Clarkia Maancannr Vaaian, Boise JoAnne Vantin, Gooding Groner Vasco, Chicago, IL Many Veasuac, Potlatch Tom Vorar, Grangeville Hakotp Waccones, Twin Falls Actan Warrz, Union, NJ Joan Watnatit, Orofine Ken Watson, Wener Sun Waren, Everett, Wash. Vetma Warren, Sandpoint Baanasca Waanta, St. Marics Janice Wanner, Idaho Falls Racen Warson, Paul Maui.yn Weaven, Nampa Monte Weaven, Sandpoint Dick Waexs, Boise Par Wenn, lone, Wash. Peccoy Wran, Nampa Carnot. Wensrer, Walla Walla, Wash LaVira Weise, Brancan Kay Weno te, Spokane, Wash. Gaay Wescorr, Twin Falls Joan Wesrratt, Lewiston Tiaynn Wrrreibap, Grace Russ Werrney, Highland Park, Ill Jim Wiexs, Lewiston Gany Wrote, Emmett Ray Witxe, Bonners Ferry Donorny WiLeinson, Sandpoint Rictany Wuter, Grangeville Howaap Wiis, Los Angeles, Calif. Jor Witson, Nezperce Lanny Wine, Warrenville, Ill Gatoc WiLson, Moscow Maxy Winwveu, Kabal, Afghanistan Kass Winwnen, Kabul, Afghanoran Many Lou Warr, Payette Gat. Wolveaton, Moscow Bon Womernonrr, Coeur d'Alene Maxcarer Woopaarp, Boise Ken Woarianeron, Gannett Jine Warceer, Grangeville Liovp Youn, Coeur d'Alene Here We Have the Frosh for “58° Heading the freshman class are Bill Skinner, vicc- president; Marilyn Stewart, secretary; Nancy Ketchen, treasurer; and Joe Subia, president. CHaaiis Arrenison, Bowe Witttane Cuene, Oakland, Calif. Par Ataano, Weiser Jon Atoana, Idaho Falls Kay Atexanoen, St. Marics Nancy Atexanoen, Palo Alto, Calif. Doyir Arter, Bliss Manityn Austra.uno, Potlatch Dennis Ampnose, Jerome Lanny Ames, Heyburn Bint. ANDERSON, Moscow Carnot Anpexson, Mullan CLARK ANDERSON, Boise Groacr Anprason, Troy Krxnxy Aanoin, Bowe Jover Aamrrace, Kendrick Jupy Aacomman, Boise Lanny Anprnson, Idaho Falls New. Anoexson, Burley Lamont Anpenson, Idaho Falls Jim: Asarn, Ketchikan, Alaska Gany Asxen, Cottonwood JouN ATKINSON, Kel logg Orvit Arninson, St. Anthony Lestan Backstaom, Idaho Falls Cima Bacon, Milton-Freewater, Ore. Rarru Bain, Weer Joun Bata, Moscow Jenny Battano, Idaho Falls Canot LYNN Baants, Kennewick, Wash. Sraneot Baatirrr, Lewiston Examine Bauer, Spokane, Wath. Jexny Bauman, Bonners Ferry Joan Buass, Plummer Bon Branpesprn, Grangeville ANN Beanooone, Lewiston Canoe Been, Wallace Kanen Beene, Sandpoint 295 Lavonne Brut, Orofino Daw Betronr, Pendleton, Ore Rosent Besxyamin, Idaho Falls Mary Ectin Bennett. Potlatch Ex noga Benson, Salmon Jour Brorixe, Briarcliff Manor, N.Y Veanon Berne, American Falls Jo Carnot Brcnet, Indianapolis, Ind. Jeanne Bisttor, Twin Falls Micuant Brack, Sandpoint Gaay Branr. Burley Srumtry Bratoca, Eromere JOAN Butss, Ordnance, Ore. Jo Axw Boour, Sandpoint Daraecr Bors, Montpelier Mike Bouts, Twin Falls Beveary Botreosnone, Moscow Sonya Bono, Sandpoint Jane Bonnam, Boise Berry Bovey, Jerome Cranctes Bovey, Lewiston Itan Born, Wendell Sur Baaan, Palouse, Wash Cnuck Baacaerr, Gifford Jonn Braonuey, Headquarters Bos Baany, Burley Inenr Baarron, Wallace Rocen Baennen, Quincy. Ll. Joan Baenr, Weiser Rooney Beinn, Jerome Jim Bruya, Spokane, Wash. Evore Bunner, Princeton Max Burne, Hailey Nancy Buans, Boise Meaant Buar, Richland, Wash Curr Buttes, Calgary, Alberta Inent CALLAHAN, Bonners Ferry Nancy Caruison, Kendrick Criaatts CALLin, Jerome Russert Casroarir, Poomett Rowent Cannon, Spokane, Wash. Grearaupr Caanen, Cocur d'Alene Cyrargtorre Cantson, Mullan Lavetoe Canter, Bonners Ferry Jounx Crarman, Twin Falls Jean Crransutan, Spokane, Wash. Davin Citaat ron. Brockville, Ontario Pay Cursmoouso®e, Wallace Gary Cueney, Weiser Bos Curavenrt., Bonners Ferry Bos Cun vanes, Twin Falls SHanon Croartt, Seattle, Wash. Jest Crrmisman, San Bernardino, Calif Joan CHaistiaNnsen, Blackfoot Bonnie Cnaistorrenson, Wickenburg, Ariz. Kent Cuuacn, Burley Excen Cirtanno, Tacoma, Wash. Ricitann CLovcnHiry, Boise Bon Corn, Bellevue, Wash. Jacx Corn, Greenacres, Wash. Mark Corr, Grangeville Kennetu Convin, Troy Joun Connett, Kellogs Marcantr Coon, Twin Falls Bit. Coonn, Boise Tom Coopra, Idaho Falls Marvin Cope, Eagle Inene Courter, Bowe Anxoarw Cox, Kendrick Donna Carrzer, Post Falls Bos Caanston, Boise Pow Caocarry, Sandpoint Suanon Cromwnte, Boise Tom Croson, Lewiston Dat Caos, Atascalera, Calif Non, Cxoss, New Plymouth Kaaen Caozira, Lewiston Paur Cuxnrncuam, Sherman Oaks, Cal Greeato Cuanes, Indianola, lowa Many Euston Darcy, Craigmont Eanie Davenport, Idaho Falls Diane Davis, Challis Ricuann Davis, Keokuk, Lowa Veante Davis, Buhl Lieonaay Daw, Hansen Micnart Day, Gooding Ane Dear, Kuna Exazanern DeKuvorz, Filer Kanare Detican, Lewiston Maatua Sut Destpsty, Hailey Mratram Desttrn, Mullan Donato Dick, Boise Canot Dictaagn, Craigmont Aviys Dixncer, Twin Falls Danayt Dixon, Payette Juoy Donson, Seattle, Wash. lim Donato, Bowe Bus Daann, Cocur d'Alene Donotuy Daavron, Moscow Faan Dune, Toppenish, Wash. Jace Dunwett, Palisades PreGy DuPurs, Seattle, Wash, Paut Dunning, Kellogg Juany Dyen, Plummer Deana Dyxstaa, Jerome Nonma Eaton, Moscow Prono Ecrtevernta, Mexico City, Mex. Tom Evpy, San Marino, Calif, Jacnte Eowasnns, Ephrata, Wash. Jane ANN Eowanos, Weippe Ron Eowanos, Ephrata, Warh. Eanw Eaan, Kimberly Jour Ensincen, Gooding Sur Estray, Spokane, Wash. Gaeta Econen, New Plymouth Srumcey Exasorr, Wilder Maxcta Ettss, Wallace Boe Exaswoure, Rexburg Heven Excswoartn, Boise Bos Extcxson, Preston Dewatne Entcxson, Genesee Exatne Exicxson, Hayden Lake LaMar Escort, Shelley Davi Esst'a, Genesee Dare Evans, Spokane, Wash, Evityn Evans, Parma James Evans, Kamiah Sanpvra Evans, Mountain Home Bos Fanisti, Caldwell Cantson Faarer, Oklahoma City, Okla, Wat. A. Farxnn, Spokane, Wash, Row Lanp Frit, Idaho Falls 297 Don Pincrra, Sweet Mravin Frsx, Rupert Donato Fist, Orofino Detones Fronts, Winchester Axw Forty, Moscow Juoren Fouxins, Worley YVONNE Fonte, Boise Joun Fosren, New Meadows Groace Fowren, Oklahoma City, Okls. Manityn Faazinn, Boise Par Farenn, Spokane, Wash. Sanona Putcen, Aberdeen, Wash Faances Fortean, Cocur d'Alenc Bur Gatsican, Redmond, Ore Dick Gattoway, Twin Falls Kexsnern Gaaserr, Dears Jay Ganaerr, Horseshoe Bend Parsy Gasatson, Moscow Dean Genray, Weiser Many Gi.oernoy, Weiser Dennis Grrvroan, Ashton Wansen Grusear, Greenacre, Wash Eaat. GL Ason, St. Maries Mott Gounotn, Idaho Falls Duane Gowtann, Albany, Calif. Donna Grant, Wenser Maavet Gaassta, Orofino Kerret Gavex, McCammon Kenseru Garen, Othello, Wash. Joy Groscosr, Cocar d'Alene Joun Gavan, Caldwell Fowano Gucxensuna, Rupert Guy Harun, Weippe Denny Haoue, Cocur d'Alene Layer Hann, Blackfoot Sruaat Hares, Jerome Auvin Hart, Riggins Fioyy Has, Shoshone Lover Haut, Sandpoint Sromery Hart, Pocatello Geary Harcen, Indianapolis, Ind Crvpre Harry, Weisser Annt Hamann, Lewiston BAKBARA Hamber, Coeur d'Alene Mauitys Hamer, Spokane, Wash, Bross Haxcuey, Twin Falls Hrien Hanrvoan, Spokane, Wash. Danatit Hanus, Lewiston Bit. Hanoy, Portland, Ore. Roy Haacaave, Pasadena, Calif, Cant Hakats, Lewnton Down 6. Hanats, Grace LaRar Hannor, Driggs Bit. Hanwooo, Arco Rowena Haspnoucn, Cascade Karen Hastincs, Roberts Pat HavemaNnn, Salmon Jims Hawartns, Cocur d'Alene Mixe Heaton, Burlingame, Calif, Smason Hetanora, Tacoma, Wash Goanon Henorason, Eden Crarne Mewxoaias, Seneca, Orc. Lota Hranrn, Emmett Bint. Hicars, Oshorn Kant. Mito, Parma Ron Hieaen, Idaho Falls Proves Hit, Grangeville Jim Hixon, Weiser Joun Hoc, Ashton Jacx Hovrrcanten, Boise Janice Hocasoam, Culdesac Dave Hocer, Burley Gaercuen Howmes, Warren Srevi Hotziucy, Greer Joun Hoox, Quincy, Calif Grorct Hoane, Grosse Ile, Mich, Joun Hovattrecin, Twin Falls Dee Humpurey, Moscow Bit, Nurenunson, Fruitland Vian Invramunce, Boise Donato INGLE, Kendrick Bint. lavine, Caldwell Laviata Isnen, Wallace Jexny Isom, Joseph, Ore. Jean Ivenson, Kellogg Canol JACKSON, Cocur d'Alene Roy Jackson, Richmond, Ind. Kircuanp Jackson, Boise Doaorny Jaconsen, Keaburg Frrzanere Jaccan, Boise ALLEN Jensen, Montpelier Bannana Je NSN, Walls Walls, Wash. Haavuy Jensen, Pingree Berry JouNsmeven, Bone Eowann Jonnxson, Wallace Ecsnon Jounson, Idaho Falls Lanny Jottnson, Mountain Home Manjoun Jonnson, Spokane, Wash, Ricttann Jounson, Pendleton, Ore. Biiire Jones, Eden Canon Jones, Hansen Lokana Jonrs, Malad Maan Jones, Rupert Don Jenny, Cottonwood Jenny Joncunsnn, Idaho Falls Doxis Jrnome, Kuna Bansara Jostvn, Weiser Dean Jewrerr, Fairfield Detan Juno, Blackfoot Denne Jupp, Caldwell Donna KRantkkemenc, Kendrick Cirav Kanaen, Richland, Wash. Teo Kerri, Salmon Epsonp Krtire, Sods Springs Gaay Kenwoatny, Spokane, Wash. Crauperre Keans, Pittsburg, Calif. Nancy Kercenen, Ephrata, Wash Kennere Kincston, Long Lake, Wis. Desmpsty Kirn, Moscow Lawaence Kine, Beaverton, Ore Basnana Kuurrz, Hansen Ganay Knorr, Toledo, Ohio Reva Kocnen, New Plymouth Kanceen Konrinek, San Mateo, Calif. Kay Koster, Moscow Greaaro Kraamen, Sandpoint Donato Kaine, Troy Mitoanro Kaorren, Harrison Vacenme Keorr, Kellogg Juans Kua, Ontario, Ore. Kew Kuta, Jerome Kay LaBaxce, Spokane 299 Jo Lamson, Fairfield Jonw Lanoarmt, Grangeville Loraaine Lancvon, Twin Fall Jann Lancr, Moscow Jenny Lance, Movcow CrHastenr Lanyon, Meridian Fuancts Lanson, Potlatch Rrra Lanson, Clarkia Van Lanson, Coeur d’Alene Agtene LaRue, Marsing Lawnence LaRun, Heyburn At La sse, West Allis, Wis, Kay Lavontin, Moscow Jonw Laut, Calgary, Alberta Jackie Lavens, Jerome Warne Lawton, Wendell Jenaco Leatiam, Shelley Jay Dee Leavers, Moscow Kay Leatons, Spencer Sumuiny Lenz, Nampa Donna Liantnen, Enaville Banbana Linnraman, Troy Dow Linpsern, Great Falls, Mone. Brenna Listen, Vietoria, B.C, Agpen E. Lrrexan, Dayron, Wash, Jacnx Litre, Bowe Ray Lone, Pomeroy, Wash. Ratrn Loncrettow, Council Joun Loncwoutn, Spokane, Wash, Frev Losetn, Orofino Warrea Luna, Emmett Nen. Lroum, Blackfoot Dannes Lyncu, Nezperce Dow McBame, Twin Falls Revacer McCracken, Lewnton Lanny McCuttocn, Wallace Homer McEve KS, Chehalis, Wash, Vanessa McGowan, Idaho Palls Ritopa McGraw, Moscow Canor McGurrin, Boise Antone McKusstox, Lapwai Jounw McMENNAMIN, Presque Isle, Maine Gany MeMicuaet, North Platte, Neb Cant MacMutan, Kellogg Joun Maoron, Lewiston AaLeNr Matcom, Lewiston Ross Maroney, Lethbridge, Alberts Crrammarne Manocum, Nampa Jim Mann, Ithaca, N.Y. Nota Mansua, Lethbridge, Alberta Kunt Marzor, Anchorage, Alaska Frerix Marcotin, Kellogg Quentin Manaweis, Caldwell Renee Maasiacy, Rigby Joun Maatin, Twin Falls Lowrts Maxtin, Grangeville Granary Matsen, Payette Maaityn Matriinws, Emmett Trexessa Marvemesen, Filer Joasx Marz, Moscow Raymonv Mar, Highlaod Park, It GLENN MAYNARD, Kamiah Wiettam Mayrnaap, Peck Davio Maxey, Boise Stmiry Meese, Ashton Daxtenr Mere uM, Mohler 300 Poaren Motion, Calgary, Alberta Cravorrre Menew, Lethbridge, Alberta Agruus Menas, Idaho Falls Maxtra Sur Meant, Spokane, Wash. Ronrat Mexarrr, Carey Micuact, Meven, Brooklyn, N.Y. Many Jane Mirsaarn, Walla Walla, Wash. Av Muze, Livingston, NJ lim Minas, Boise Doar Mractr, Twin Falls Jack Morse, Caldwell Fann Moase, St. Anthony Donato Morse, Coeur d'Alene Ray Monroan, Kellogg Par Morcan, Moscow Roo Moone, Salinas, Calif. Duane Moore, Lewiston Crentia Montoya, Mullan Laura Monay, Idaho Falls Canon [tan Moran, Spokane, Warh. Manyi¥n Mires, Sagle Nancy Muuaeray, Idaho Falls Jim Munns, Pierce James Muapny, Springfield, Mass. Maau.yn Muariiy, Twin Falls Teasy Museny, Mullan Saxvaa Navauro, Idaho Falls Tom Naar, Sacramento, Calif. Par Nesson, Bone Bonaire Neisox, Troy Lous Newson, Nampa Lyie Newson, Bonners Ferry Noaman Netson, Sandpoint Procy Nesson, San Matco, Calif, Pritur Newson, Rupert Viecinta Netson, Bubl Acsuar Nev, American Falls Don Nevire-Soirn, Creston, B.C, LaRunn Nownserry, Jerome Ricttanp Nirpareat, Jerome Wannen Noonrx, Vancouver, Wash, Lanny Noray, Rupert Marinyn Nucenrt, Pocatello Homta Ontast, Nampa Jenny O'Connett, Lewston Karunys O'Consxes, Moscow Cotteen O'Donnett, Sandpoint Sreaey Oreson, Walla Walla, Wash, Berts Orson, Mullan Keasta Gay Onson, Nezperce Pere Ostaanven, Covina, Calif Witsta Packann, Moscow Pore Pansete, Kooskia Jupy Purkuisen, New Plymouth Bon Panks, Genesee Maxine Parks, Tacoma, Wash, Suzannn Parnorts, Boise Jack Pansiey, Southwick Evarxe Parrreson, Viola Wapr Parrenson, Moscow Groaor Patron, Craigmont Mine Parton, Caldwell Peccy Pauison, Boise Rooney Payne, Idaho Falls Joun Peaxnson, Cambridge Mancaner Peckaapr, Burley 301 Birt. Prorrson, Nine Mile Falls, Wash. Bor Pevrrsen, Kellogg Exnest Prenoewt, St. Maries Vance Penton, Payette Roser Perrin, Walla Walla, Wash. Jack Personius, Twin Falls Jean Prvenson, Buhl Ross Perenson, Firth Kay Perryonove, Burley Crarpes Premeen, Cha llis Jim Preaatr, Coeur d'Alene Stan Preace, Twin Falls Heren Pract, Plummer Lanay Prine, Nampa Suie.ey Porr, Emmett Crame Porrevin, Idaho Falls Dave Poon, Calgary, Alberta Ronato Pounp, Weiser Ronert Paestec, Indianapolis, Ind Kaye Parsrwicn, Spokane, Wash. Raton Painarr, Mullan Grorce Pucn, Wallace Karneatne Puan, St. Maries Emunson Puxcerc, Lewiston RONALD Purviance, Lewiston Maaytu Queana, Boise Joun Rarver, Moscow Jack Rrams, Moscow Douetas Rannatt, Lewiston Par Rees, Kimberly Canor Reicnent, Filer BarBara RinpemMan, Twin Falls Pecoy Remacte, Cottonwood Caxor ANN Rensrnom, Boise Tom Reoutsr, Caldwell Jint Rieter, Pierce Mitton Riccers, Lewiston Witton Riccers, Lewiston Bryan Rincuem, Voss, Norway Riciarp Roneree, Colfax, Wash. Stuart Ronertson, Boise Patsy Rosinson, Triumph Gean Ronson, New Plymouth Bon Ronson, Seattle, Wash. LestyNN Rocens, Moscow Patsy Rosan, Hope Axcene Ross, Lewiston Auprey Ross, Orofino Cuangtene Rote, Idaho Falls Kay Russert, Mountain Home Gary SatHer, Genesee Exna Saunvers, Clearwater Diex Sayer, Idaho Falls Cire Scrare, Boise Ricuiarp Scumip, Montpelier But Scunecree, North Platte, Neb. ANNE Scuwanz, Grangeville Layne Suocxrey, Kimberly IDANNE Scrnemer, Gooding Ten Scrusanra, Hamilton, Mont. Dick Scuutrz, Cottonwood Howanp Srans, Oklahoma City, Okla. Dicx Seety, Moscow Doucias Sruiy, Walla Walla, Wash. Carnot Seirz, Rigby Mantua Suaanp, Filer 502 Ronear Sxeoo, Albany, Calif Richtiann Suerraao, Twin Falls Rican Sripan, Cocur d'Alene Duann Spann, Caldwell Srttatny Stevens, Idaho Falls Noaman L. Snovenn, Troy Joyce Sinnemant, Kellogg Bint Simon, Fairfield Nancy Sisty, Moscow June Suseman, High River, Alberta Baucr Shirt, Lewiston Karr Sure, Gooding Narttr Smirit, Pacific Grave, Calif. Jim Swann, Idaho Falls Many Snow, Burley SrfamMan Snow, Moscow Rosente Snyper, Cataldo FLovo Soperstaom, Troy Crarntorrme Soooner, Morcow Canon Sorum, Wallace Pat Spaakuan, Walloce Sun Spanks, Nampa ConNit SpauLoine, Bone Many Sracomnc, Bonners Ferry Berry Sruncen, Browning, Mont, Richiann Spxanen, Pocatello Kerrn Stacknouse, Kennewick, Wash. GRADYN SraLey, Inkom Jint Svan, Caldwell CALVIN STERLING, Burley Jutia Srevens, Worley Gene Srewanr, Arbon MARILYN Stewaat, Cocur d’Alene Goapon Srosit, Calgary, Alberta Par Sroppaap, Salmon Roocra Stoxen, Shelley Kerr Stunts, Kellogg Jor Suna, Wilder Marcaner Suctivan, Osburn Lanay SumMens, Blackfoot Atyce Sweenny, Lewiston Pat Swreney, Idaho Falls Sat Tactiaarnt, Jersey City, NJ Loveta Tannen, Rigby Janenn Taytor, Moscow Low Tavionr, Wendell Jack Tearen, Kimberly Dwatne Tesnontiork, Bull Bos Tomas, Moscow Brent Triomson, Teton Bannan Tires, Nampa Goapon Tuas, Nampa Gaanam Toitterson, Toppenish, Wash Kew Toaaecson, Bonners Ferry Bonnin Town, Portland, Ore. Cuancorm Townxsenn, Hagerman Lev Townstno, Payette Jamns Travis, Grangeville Gany TRONSON, Coeur d'Alene Stacey Tree, Mountain Home Kennerit Tavespets, Mullan Cano_yn Tucxen, Teton Lestex Tumnnutt, Sagle Manityn Tuanen, Harvard Eowrw E. Urz, Lewiston VIVIAN VaAcEeN, Moscow 303 Warner VaLentine, Preston Manin Vax Oxman, Jerome Jim Vaatn, Gooding Kay Vinson, Paseo, Wash. Jacxre Warn watcrr, Buhl MaANiey Warpnon, Bovill Crancorry Warton, Parma Lis Watann, Idaho Falls Warne Warnen, Boise Gaay Wattace, Gooding Craates Wataate, Orohno Jexny Wansu, Big Timber, Mont. Don Wamstan, Parma Lanny Wann, Idaho Falls Vincinia Wann, Portland, Ore. Gan. Waxinc, Sandpoint Kanen Waancta, Twin Falls Ron Waanxr, Burley Dick Watson, Fruitland Coi.een Watson, Twin Falls Suzanne Watson, Garfield Maunice Wiraven, Nampa Paraicia Wron, Nampa Paur We mR, Weiser Donna Wein, Kooskia Jacx Werts, Plymouth, Wisconsin Bist Wenorann, Richland, Wash. Cragtes Wrany, Hailey Inenn West, Sandpoint Gaay Westiacaen, Twin Falls Micton Weston, Blackfoot Jan Wrare, Lewiston Jancy Wuurre, Ontario, Ore. James M. Wrare, Grangeville Jutsa Wrtrney, Highland Park, Il. Atsran Wiexsenc, Mullan Joanie Wick uno, Lewiston Nowma Wrixs, Marcus, Wash. Wannen Wiron, Mink Creek Duane Witwer, Bonners Ferry Birt Wiixenson, Caldwell Tep Wirxins, Grangeville Jotenr WittiaMs, Moscow Linpa Wietia M5, Baise Rocern Winstams, Lewiston Waveaty Wittiams, Nampa Myxrie Wittiasson, Lewiston Jan Wittems, Gooding Bus Wuson, Rockford, UL Kantn Wirson, Kellogg Low Wu SON, Lucile Wutano Wrison, Filer Wittasm J. Witson, Riggins Wittiam Winten, Deerfield, Il. Berry Wisweit, Zillah, Wash. Prerren Wrrrtnono, Baker Warren Woury, Kendrick Bansansa Worst, Cocur d'Alene Jenny Jean Wario, Montpelier Renae Warcut, Anchorage, Alaska Jack Wyant, Carmen Ronexr Yates, Kooskia Dixie Youna, Pocatello Viecu. Youn, Corvallis, Ore Wayne Younc, Moscow Agtren Zanine, American Falls 304 Smile Margaret! What's the matter Tom? I'd say that was a big mouth in the background! 405 b ) wy portals of ‘55- 308 A Abbott, Relf 260 Ackaret, Robert 0 _. 99 Ackerman, Paul ; 45, 278 Ackerman, Richard Acorda, Robert 186, 287 Adams, Charles — 171, 287 Adams, Gordon Adamson, Robert iy Adolphron, James 72, 145, 278 Agenbroad, Donald —.........—......_.. 260 Agenbroad, Owen Aherin, Daniel — 260 Aller. Cerele a 137, 287 Ailor, Stewart 102, 277 Ainsworth, Gerald Ainsworth, Ruth Aitchison, Charles ———.___.... 179, 295 PNT ES [| eo f ) Mi YL | Albano, Pat — — 181, 295 Albright, Charles Aldana, Joe ss4ccpnemeaniassic dt Ote Oee Alderson, David ——......— 157, 287 Aldrich, Lawrence Alexander, Earl Alexander, John Alexander, Kay 140, 295 Alexander, Nancy —. 119, 298 Alford, Charles... 74, 169, 287 Alfredson, David — 77, 167, 278 Allee, Guy Allen, Wayne... 100, 186, 295 Alles; ta ——_ 100, 186, 278% CO et te 2 Allen, Wesley 104, 176, 278 Alley, Ralph — 101, 169, 287 Afiieot: Badte 2 eee OE Allred, Mary Ellen 72, 85, 140, 278 Almas, Dewey Alsager, Melvin Alsterlund, Marilyn _ ; 18, 137, 295 Ambrose, Dennis — -—s« 2'OT,, 189, 295 Ames, Gerald — : 175 Ames, Larry SS 104, 295 Amos, David Amos, Don _. seoatitecee ate Amsbaugh, Caral — 121, 287 Andersen, Barbara —. 24, 72, 76, 77, 101, 125 Andersen, Berton Andersen, Wesley Anderson, Alma Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Carol —....____. 80, 94, 131, 295 Anderson, Carroll) — _ Anderson, Curtis 100, 145, 287 Anderson, David Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, George 186, 295 Anderson, Clark —— 77, 161, 295 Anderson, Gerald Anderson, James — 161, 242 Anderson, Joseph —__.._ 186, 278 Anderson, Judy re t+ fe | | Anderson, Kristine —72, 77, 93, 1335, 287 Anderson, Lamont 181, 295 Anderson, Larry 181, 287 Anderson, Laverne —_.. - = 260 Anderwon, Lee - aera fe Anderson, LeRoy are | Anderson, Melvin — 163, 287 Anderwn, Neil — 181, 295 Anderson, Roger — = 99, 186, 254 Anderson, Terry —— 165 Anderson, Bil), ——— : 165, 295 Andersson, Walfrid Andres, Cleora —.. voces 278 Andrews, Albert 93 Androws, Anna 140, 287 Andrews, Rupert Archbold, Vincent 96 Archibald, Janis 73,75, 287 Acchibald, Judy 93, 125, 295 Armitage, Joyce — 140, 295 Armitage, Joho L. Armitage, John S. 244 Armstrong, Bert Armstrong, Charles 254 Armstrong, Clara 22, 61, 94, 104, 137, 278 Armstrong. David ——— 116,151 Armstrong, Edwin 101, 176, 248 Student Index Arnold, Kenneth 147, 295 Arnold, Wesley Arnone, Lowie Arrington, Golden Arrivee, Al 165, 278 Arthur, Benjamin Asaph, Jame 15, 147,295 Asher, Roderick 151, 287 Ashton, Darrell Ashworth, Roland 179, 287 Asker, Gary 165, 295 Aslete, Jim Aston, James pian Lae SES Astorquia, Mary eee A PS | tg Acchibe ys BUG: ss 186, 278 Atchley, Chan 97, 186, 278 Atkinson, Don sesppasistenp eaten Atkinson, John SSS ail PCR dri) CPENGL : ccserescsewesseseeocee 173, 295 Aurnhammer, Douglas Avery, Janice 140,278 Avery, Jasper Axtell, Kenneth 96, 165, 287 Axtell, Patricia 287 B Babcock, Carolyn 77,129, 287 Bacharach, Susan 121, 287 104, 183, 287, 295 __.72,74, 73, 125 Bacon, Cherie 91, 119, 295 Baggs, Robert Ce ee. FL 2 Bagley, Darlaine —____. 84, 137, 248 Bahr, Arnold Bahr, Franklin — ——— OPS Bahr, John 22, 72, 79, 176, 278% Bailey, Annette Bailey. Diane Bailey, Dona Gac 93,121 Bailey, John Bailey, Richard Bailey, William Bain, Ralph _94, 183, 296 Baker, Beverly 123, 242 Baker, Francoise Baker, John RF, RH, 1465, 296 Baker, Kenneth Bakes, Robert 71, 262, 265 Baldeck, Eugene cxmmnnvenvees 1 47, 244 Baldwin, Joan eS Baldwin, Robert 273, 274 Balk, Richard Ballard, Jerry 140, 248 Banks, Richard Barber, Dean Barber. Larry Bardwell, Carl 254 Barfuss, Gale Barker, Paul 287 Barlow, Frances Barlow, Kimber Barlow, Newell Barnes, Carol 137, 295 Barnes, Clinton Barnett, James = 96 Barney, Joana 135, 287 Barney, Larry Barrell, Richard eens |) ry Barrett, William 8 ss, 165, 278 Barrick, Keith = nine 196, 208 Barron, James ——o ROL, RET, 262 Barstow, Rex Barstow, Robert = 5 260 Bartlett, Patricia 71,73, 78, 90, 92, 116, 127, 242 Bartlett, Ruth 140, 242 Bartlett, Sharrol Bartling, Frederick Barton, Gary Barton, Howard Barton, Lewis 266 18, $1, 127, 295 Bass, William 86, 254 Bateman, Donald Bates, Jay 92,265 Bauer, Charles 161, 278 Bauer, Mary 140, 295 Bauman, Gerald — _ 167, 295 Bauscher, William 74, 153, 208, 209, 210, 220, 223, 27% Baater, Willtam Beal, Lloyd Beal, Ronald Beals, Alice Beals, Joan _ Beardemphl, Robert Beardmore, Ann Beechetti, Lora Bechtel, Robert Beck, Carole Becker, Bonita Becker, Dale Becker, Karen Beckstrand, Lowell Bedford, Ernest Bedke, Ernest Beeman, Robert Beer, George Beesley, Donald Beguhl, Marvin Bell, Harold Bell, James Bell, Kenneth — Bell, Lavonne Bell, Roy Bell, Theodore Belton, Daniel Belveal, Richard Bendio, Jr. Ruric Benfer, Nancy Benjamin, Robert Bennett, Mary Ellen Benson, Elnora — Benson, Simon Bent, Dean - Bentley, Yvonne Benzin, John Berger, Richard Bergman, Kenneth Bergstrom, Siv Maj-Lis Berry, Patricia Berscheid, George Berthelsen, Amos Bessey, Larry Bethke, John Bethke, Vernon Betts, Robert Bicket, JoCarol — Bickett, Harvey Bickford, Paul Bickford, William Bicker, Hilary Bicrwag, Gerald _ Biker, Mary — Bildt, Katja Billings, Marian Billings, William Billman, Alice Birch, Joseph Bird, Olive Bishop, Jeanne Bitner. Ray — Bjorke, John Black, Michael Black, William —_ Blackburn, Millard Blaine, Charlie Blake, Gary Blake, Michael Blalock, Shirley Blanton, John Blanton, Paul = Blecha, Henry Blessinger, John Blick, Shirley Bliesner, William . Blinn, Richard Bliss, Joan = Block, Milbourne Blomquist, Jane Bloomsburg, George Bloomster, Donald Boam, Keith Bockman, Robert Bogdan, George Bogue, Jo Ann Bohi, Darrell Bohon, Donald Boles, Michael Bolingbroke, Beverly 7 w, 7B, 94, 137, 242 135, 295 149, 29% 100, 133, 295 137, 295 85, 137, 288 153, 288 Bl, $4, 140, 295 104 153, 288 183, 288 92, 263 15, 137, 296 99, 169, 250 145, 296 159, 288 75,74, 104, 133, 288 147,296 104, 137, 296 119, 296 169, 278 137, 288 219 147, 212, 215, 285 125, 278 121, 288 186,288 151, 296 188, 296 101, 151,278 81,129, 296 167, 260 z 93 94,242 93 133,296 145,278 254 161, 296 a 92, 263 77, 188, 27% 181, 296 86, 135, 296 “FR, 92, 125, 166, 242 183, 288 145,288 140, 296 183,296 77, 147, 296 $1, 125,296 Bolingbroke, Donald Bolingbroke, Shirley — Bowmer, Robert Boyce, Lois Boyd, Herbert Boyd, Mary Jane) eeeer-nor Bayle; Sth iin e Bozeman, Patsy Brabant, Verle Brabb, Sue Brabb, Michael a Brackett, Charles, Jr. Bradbury, John — Brannan, Michael Branom, James Branson, Blanche —_ 401, 140, 242 140, 296 125,296 189, 279 96, 102, 277 1}1,279 99, 183 93, 137, 296 179, 296 127,279 125,296 153,279 125,296 ee tod 188, 296 161,296 72,137,279 179, 296 19, 72, 77, 80, 278 85, 167,279 137,248 140, 279 94, 154, 288 Brar, Chamkaur — 175,288 Bratlie, Kenneth Bratton, Irene 157, 296 Brauner, William 00 92, 263 Brazic, Jay Brede, Roth — 19, 86, 102, 155, 242 Breglia, Robert 200 101 Brenn, Harry 22,79, 161, 266 Brennan, Gene —......._.__... 1 49, 288 Brenner, Franklin — — —— S79; 296 Brent, Joan 15,129, 296 Bretthauer, Dora 2000000000 SS, 288 Brewer, Barbara Breer es. THOSE |-.-nseseccsereossnssssessomeenns 39.15: 208 Briggs, ) tL eae ee 1S, 165, 288 Briggs, Robert — 97, 179, 260 Brincken, Marjoe 94, 140, 288 Bring, Shirley Brink, Fred Brink, Margaret Brink, Melvin 000 8, 260 Oe | COROT ips cccsiemensistocttons 149, 296 Brockman, Patricia 135,279 Brockman, William . 161, 244 Brown, Billie Brown, Donald Brown, Horace Brown, JoAnn... Brown, Kenneth Brown, Omar Brown, Patricia A. Brown, Patricia R, —— .......... Brown, Raymond Brown, Richard —........ Brown, Wallace 2... Brown, William Browning, Roland 200000... Browning, Rulen Bruce, Bruesch, Lawrence Brunkow, Barbara OE er Bryan, Eugene — — 99, 183, 254 164, 137, 248 $0, 1, 135,242 163,279 92, 133,279 129, 288 92, 133, 242 72, 119, 279 159, 266 127, 279, 288 W21 72,75, 145, 288 155,279 92, 1635, 265 181, 288 176, 279 179 155,296 173, 288 Bryan, James Bryant, Melvin Buchanan, Nancy Buchholz, June Buckert, Kennith Buckley, James Buckman, Bruce Buhler, Gerald Buhler, Jay —.2 Buising, David . Burchard, Jerome Burdick, Lucian Burgess, David Burke, Mary - Burke, Max Burkman, Fred Burns, Bette _ Burns, Leonard Burns, Nancy 101, 151, 288 72, 93, 121, 288 73, 135,248 — 100, 145, 288 04, 206, 208, 209, 210, 220 __72, 173, 248 85, 104, 186, 279 Mania? 155, 296 188, 285 81,127,279 $1, 165, 296 127 66, 127, 296 Burrow, Frederic... Te Burt, Meer co.cc 73 296 Burton, Rodney Butcher, Walter iubtenenignees 116, 176, 260 Butera, Thomas Bucer, Blaine — ae eee 1 92 Butler, Clifford eee § 3 2 Butterfield, Evelyn Byce, Odessa Byce, Robert Bymaster, Dale Bynum, Hubert Byram, Dennic _ 176, 28% Byrne, Edwin Byrne, Shirley _15, 77, 100, 101, 127, 279 c Cable, Curtis Cady, Marjorie 125, 288 Cairns, Ralph ee 147 258 Caldwell, Harry Callahan, Irene ______ 146, 296 Callahan, Lynn Callaway, James Callen, Charles abiitematvemnimatsititn APR EIG Callison, Naney _.. 94, 104, 137, 296 Cameron, William or Camp, James Campbell, Charlotte 140, 279 Campbell, Colin - 97, 179, 220, 279 Campbell, Francis Campbell, Janet PEE ed ererss seer 286 Campbell, Robert —.......__ 92, 219, 262 Campbell, Russell 168, 296 Campbell, Wanera ——_____._. 248 Canfield, Charles 20000. 75, 161, 288 Cannon, Carolyn —.______._ 133, 279 Cannon, Russell Carbon, John _ 169, 288 er 169, 296 Carbuhn, Wayne — . 104, 157, 242 Carder, Gertrude = 137,296 Carlisle, Dale — ,..W___........22, 161, 288 Carlman, Robert St 273, 274 Carlson, Beverly —____74, 102, 123, 279 Carlson, Charlotte == $4, 137, 296 Carlson, Dayle _ 72,179, 288 Carlson, Richard 99, 176, 288 Carlson, Ronald smstemtcemccemace TA KONG RES, Carkstrom, Robert Carman, Charles en 2A Carmichael, Virgil Carroll, Florence Carson, Laila Carson, Larry Carson, Nita Carson, William Carssow, Joan Cartee, Dale Cartee, Raymond Carter, Charles Carter, Dorothy Carter, James Carter, Lavelle Carver, Alvin Casebolt, Neal Cassell, Harris Castater, Phyllis Casteel, Nancy Caudle, Arlie Caward, Jac Chaffee, Herbert 15,131, 288 161,279 nn IS, 176, 279 183, 260 78, 131, 242 mnvenne 176, 288 heseibidiebesaesndhi 94, 140, 296 84, 169, 220, 288 eovsanesscsconcreen SS Ve 208 Chamberlain, Conrad - Chamberlin, Catherine Chaumell, Clayne Childress, Robert _ Childs, Willard Chin, Lennard Choate, Sharon — Chrisman, James. pene Christensen, Charles Christensen, Gerald Christensen, Jim - Christiansen, Emma Christiansen, Neils 0 Christofferson, Bonnie —___ Chepp, Norman —0 Church, Larry —_ Church, Kent Churchill, Winston — Cievielski, Teddy Claiborn, Edward Clark, Charles Clark, Donald Clark, Frank Clark, Griffith Clark, Robert Clason, James Clausen, LeRoy — Clausen, Melvin Clausen, Paul CAR NET, . CRACIEG caccsccesseccnemice Clayton, James 176, 254 176,279 183,279 ____:106, 288 19, 75, 176, 288 mecca 147, 288 _93, 104, 159, 296 — 133,296 274 149, 296 133, 279 471, 242 antenensneees 1S, 296 wi 199; 296 aa 149, 296 Chicane, Deloris — CONOR, JOR ace —. 86, 157, 288 pereeerreey, ( {Vr F _.. 147, 296 101, 145,279 ew 129, 296 159, 296 AY, 242 183, 242 137, 296 104 140, 296 rn manne 25380 469, 296 ——— eg SOS | 97 145,279 185, 274 covvvvweeed Sy 167, 288 84, 85, 176, 279 Clegg, Maurice an ; 248 Cleland, Ellen ities essen 121, 296 Clemans, Margret —_ ——� -- 43S, 242 Clemenhagen, Buddy — 0... 99, 179, 254 Clements, David 169, 266 Clements, Maurice —. ee OE Clements, Ralph (0 oF Clements, Steven CAOPOT: |: EATON: -—1-seccesseacnsasensensarnnneci $5 aOR Clemans, Richard tot Clemons, Walter Cleveland, Yvonne — 81, 121, 288 Cloughley, Richard — 167,296 Clyde, Robert 0 SD, 279 Cochrane, James 173,279 Cochrane, Robert - 167, 288 Cockrill, Fredrick 145, 277 Coe, Elwabeth Cotield, David Cofield, Dewey Cole, David — 186, 28% Cole, Gene Cole, Jack 74, 153,296 Cole, Mark 145, 296 Cole, Robert 101, 145, 296 Coleman, James Coleman, John nn 92 Coleman, Robert 92, 116, 149, 242 Coles, Julia Coles, Kathryn Collect, John KSTEOR: GHBFIRS . x ncsssssesustgeossnesciiane Collins, William Colvig, Bruce Colvin, Kenneth Colwell, Bruce Compau, Jay Compton, Allan — Conant, Ralph Condon, Doris Conley, Vincent 149, 279 96, 254 186, 296 abiae 161, 266 72, 91, 153, 288 169, 279 19,121,279 103, 104, 135,279 309 310 Connell, John 101, 147, 296 STAs oO | ee yo Conroy, William SS Se Converse, Harvey Cook, Frederick Cook, Margaret - Sees. Pet Cook, Richard —...____ 101, 102, 176, 279 Cooke, Richard _ 99, 176, 279 Cooke, William —— 93, 101, 145, 296 Coombe, William Coombes, Allen Cooper, Thomas —........ 94, 104, 183, 296 Cope, Mel 193, 297 Copeland, Ray Copper, Edith Coray, Edward wosane 179, 288 Caiebete; : JAMOe: casectee——— 97,17 9, 279 Corless, Joe svar ae 76, 91, 92, 153, 242 Corn, Don 254 Cornell, Blaine Correll, Ronald Cory, James .... = 104, 161 Cossey, Bill Cossey, Roberta Costello, Margaret ae 745 19395 279 Cothern, James _ __.167, 279 Coulston, Gerald —— eee: ) Coulter, Irene 03, 139,297 Coutre, Nancy a 135, 288 Cox, Andrew . earivrents. f+, 297 Cox, Larry Cox, Lloyd Cox, Marvin fesemeerreey |) Se |] Coyle, RoJeanne Corzian, Gary Crane, Klea 121, 288 Crancr, Merle —_ . 183, 248 Cranston, John sasareeomessss sence iss Cranston, Robert —....__— 297 Crathorne, Wayne 75, 186, 288 Crawford, Harry Crawforth, James Creck, Larry Crenshaw, Robert Cripe, Dave ___ 72, 159, 280 Crisp, Carl 169, 260 Crisp, Janice — = 145, 288 Crispin-Medina, Alfonso Critzer, Donna 140, 297 Crnkovich, Steve Crockerr, Ed — 45 Croghan, Clayton Cromwell, Sharon Liiisiczsssiaes ; 125,296 Cromwell, Thomas Crookham, Judy 4S, 75, 85, 93, 1ST, 288 Crosby, Robert LE . 288 Crosby, Wayne Croson, Thomas ..........—_—--——--—. 15 9, 297 Cros, Donald _____ 179, 297 Cross, Neil 97,179, 297 Crow, Charles Crow, George Crow, Wayne a 280 Crowley, John Crozier, Karen — 131,297 Crorier, Ronald Cummerford, Charles —_ | $4204 Cummins, Dave —— 22,75, 147, 288 Cunningham, Paul ——egenun LOLEATE. Curnes, Gerald = 93, 103, 186, 297 Curran, Nancy = eovestensmsnnsesen El OO, Curtis, Catherine __. 104, 127, 288 Curtis, Margarete —............22, 116, 140, 248 Custer, Phillip oe 149, 280 Cygler, Michael 169, 254 dD Dachle, Sverre 280 Dales: (Glen) 266 Daigh, Janet a 100, 119, 288 Daiker, Donald — : 92 Daiker, Jean Daiker, Bill 169, 280 Dailey, William Daiss, Billy 74, 165, 280 Dalke, Charles —_______ 104, 167, 254 Dalke, Dorothy ——— —_ 77, 121, 248 Dallas, Gerald _____. 74, 76, 1$7, 280 Daly, Mary Ellen . 15, 93, 127, 297 Dammarell, Dale 171, 266 Daniels, Fred Danielson, Shirley Danner, James Danner, Jo Darwin, Denise 75, 84, 129, 289 129, 248 Daugharty, David Davenport, Ernie 93, 153,297 Davenport, Walter 289. 176 Davey, Sanya = 125,289 Davidson, Emilie — _. 289 Davies, Ray 74,77, 159,289 Davis, Diane SS— 93, 133, 297 Davis, Donald 289 Davis, Kathryn — 92, 181, 280 Davis, Lanny Davis, LeRoy Davis, Don : = 181,289 Davis, Dan ier ab 100 Davis, Martha —...— a 124, 280 Davis, Richard Davis, Terrell eeaeuneerr’ 116, 188, 297 “71, 72,79, 97, 186, 260 Davis, Vernie Wied 173, 297 Daw, Kenneth ae 266 Daw, Leonard = 183, 297 Dawson, Gordoo 145, 266 Dawson, William Day, Eunice Day, Mike 165.297 Day, Patricia Day, Stanley 165, 280 Deal, Ann 137, 297 Deal, Kenneth 186, 280 Decker, Ina Maric Dees, Eldon Defenbach, James Deggendorfer, Ted 176, 244 DeHaven, Harold = 97, 179, 289 DeKay, Marian 125, 289 DeKlotz, Elizabeth —.. 123,297 DeLane, John 163, 289 DeLane, Ronald 163, 280 Delaney. Clarke ..._.__.. css OS Delaney, Patricia 140, 289 Deligan, Karrie 140, 297 DeLong, Petau 155, 280 DeMeyer, Jeanne DeMeyer, John Dempsey, Kite == A Dempsey, Martha 93, 104, 135, 297 Denlinger, Ramona — 137, 289 Denney, Dick 72,75, 99, 186, 280 Densow, Connie 75, 93, 127, 289 DePalmo, Charles DeRose, Florence — DeShazer, Alice = Deshler, Miriam ——— Desjardins, Stanley 95, 167, 280 _ 140, 242 — 127, 248 $0, 85, 104, 137, 297 Devin, Carl ieee) | DeWalt, Douglas DEEN s BIRRN: pitnrecnticersaesssecoeeserstomeensinn bO4 DeWitt, Harry ass 248 pe lO ce IE I | DeYoung, Robert Dhillon, Bhupindar Dhillon, Gureharan 183, 289 Dhillon, Rajinder Dhillon, Sulakhan Dial, Donald Dick, Donald 147, 297 Dick, Kenneth —— 76, 167, 242 Dickerron, Dan Dickey, Gene — 71,79, 153, 280 123,248 Dich], Dorothy = 116, 129, 242 Dietz, Francis Dillard, Cerol. ——...__ Dille, Lavina .. 94, 140, 297 72, 137, 289 pn PR | ae eae 186, 280 Dimick, Donald a ee | cc 161, 297 Dittmer, Joann Dixon, Darryl — 186, 297 Dixon, Gary He 13, 220, 222, 242 Dixon, John Dobson, Judy alate tion 129, 297 Dodson, Robert — 183, 280 Dolphin, Susanne — 75,129,289 Dokon, Tom SS 163, 266 Doman, Donald — — 284 Donald, Jimmy ——— ______. 167, 297 Donaldson, Donald 145, 280 Donnelley, Robert Donnenwirth, Robert — 186, 289 Dorcheus, Sam 9), 95, 99, 176, 289 Dougharty, Lawrence ——_ 01 Dougherty, Gerald 186, 248 Douglas, Helen 2. 15, 94, 129, 280 Douglas, William 169, 280 Dragseth, Carol — 0004, 138, 248 Drake, Bill Reet re eeeee t CO 145, 297 Draper, Leah 86, 137, 289 Drayton, Dorothy —_ Dregnie, Ida — Deewer, William Driggs, Eugene Drips, Robert Driscoll, Marian Drumheller, Fred Duckworth, Harrictre Duffy, Charles Duffy, Darlene Duffy, Jerry Duffy, Paul Duggan, Don Duke, Frances Irene — Dumhart, Tony —... Duncan, Donald Duncan, Jim _. Duncan, Kenneth Duncan, Martha Duncan, Robert Dunham, Charley Dunn, Donna | a Dunn, Mary Dunn, Ronald Dunsmoor, Jack Dunwell, Jack DuPuws, Margaret Durall, Max Durkee, Charles — Durkee, George Durning, Paul DuSault, Sarah — Dutson, Earnest —_ Dutton, Lawrence Dyer, Gerald .. Dyer, Melvin Dykstra, Deana — 100, 104, 121, 297 129, 289 100, 140, 289 94 76, 129, 280 7, 101, 104, 220 173, 289 deeeqeneeenn 3 40,297 sAasnssanion 153, 289 wees 183, 289 185, 280 75,128,289 161, 289 97, 176, 280 oe Ig RO 94, 119, 297 1$3, 2850 169, 266 ee tA ven 104, IST, 266 75, 181, 289 a1stnscen 86, 297 — 94, 137,297 E Farl, Howard Earle, Wallace —— ccommmpsessceent 835 839 Eaton, Dean — 149, 289 Eaton, LaVerne es Eaton, Norma — ——— 297 Echeverria, Pedro . 297 Eddy, Donald — ve 97, W651, 254 Eddy, Thomas ___.. 93, 161, 297 Edgett, Joe 116, 145, 242 Edwards, Jackie eevee a iibiemmiicsom td Pe Oe: Edwards, Jane pemerWeeee | Me Bdwards,, PRilip) .-....cnce0n 94, 97, 185, 289 Edwards, Ronald _1$4,297 Edwards, Victor Egan, Ernie —. ccssensae OL, 147, 297 Eggleston, James 179, 289 Ehoodin, Harry —........... 186, 254 Eidam, George 2... 169, 254 Fikum, John ___. 84, 187, 280 Eisinger, John TS, 3 RY ET Ekelund, Conrad Eleock, - Monica. © —___ — 12$, 289 Eldred, Greta —___ 94, 104, 135, 297 Eldredge, Fdward 84, 85 Eldredge, Patrick Elfering. Lawrence ——_ es BG BFF Ellenwood, Fraest 179, 289 Elliotts, Shirley _ _— 137, 297 Ellis, David Ells, Erwin eye 248 Ellis, Larry — msistnmmmisamsd $5070 1764:000 Ellis, Marcia 104, 151, 297 Ellsworth, Helen SERS FS Ellsworth, Robert — 175,297 Emacio, William 76, 145, 289 Emerine, Stephen menasasacar Phy VF, 290 Emerson, Kenneth 169, 254 Emmons, Robert — 11, 274 Empey, Darrell 179, 260 Empey, Helen - 94, 13 $, 289 Emry, Suc —_ __94, 104, 131, 297 Endicott, Raymond 176, 280 Enyeart, Todd Erdman, Earl Erhardt, Richard — 147, 248 Erickwn, Bobby 173, 297 Erickson, Dewaine ; 1$7, 297 Erickson, Dona — — 137, 297 Eriksen, Frederick Erlandson, Ralph Erwin, David bat BF SRS Erwin, Quinten AOL, 145, 266 Fseott, LaMar _ 97,297 oe SR Ee eed A Eutsler, Charles Evans, Evelyn 93, 104, 140, 297 Evans, James 157,297 Evans, Dale 12%, 297 Evans, Mary Ann —_ _ 129, 266 Evans, Sandra —_ 121, 297 Everest, Charles Everson, Dale 0 eee Everson, Darlene 242 Exworthy, William US 23 EE | Eyrich, Henry — ‘ 173,277 F Fairchild, Emma Jean 92,131, 242 Falash, Robert 204, 206, 207, 210 Falls, Jerry Fandry, Donald Faraca, Don 159, 289 Faraca, Robert Farish, Robert — —159, 297 Farley, Harold 176, 297 Farmer, Kenneth — .......... 97, 176, 260 Farmer, Patricia Farmin, Robert Farnam, Geneva Farnell, Vernon Farr, Pauline —................. Farrar, Donald ee, (| 7 Faulk, Carl 22, 104, 125, 280 Faulkner, James —— 149, 280 Faust, Malcolm — 2. a ior Fechner, Cynthia Feely, Willard nn ee | Feeney, Shirley 104 Fahl, Robert —.—......____ 254 Felder, Leon Fellows, Charles Fellows, Larry .—..............__ 165, 289 Fellows, Ora Felt, Rowland ———............ 93, 99, 186, 297 Ferec, Charles Ferree, Thomas __— 72, 96, 173, 254 Fiala, Monte Feld, Drew —__ 72, 0, 147, 280 Field, Bettilow — 116, 119, 248 Fife, Ray Finch, Herman Fincher, Don. 183. 298 Finlay, Geoffrey Finney, Floyd Fischer, Elliott yap aE bp Pe STE fe oO | ¢S ee 96 Fisher, Paul . 153, 280 Fisher, William —. . 147, 280 Fisk, Marion .— = “183, 280, 298 Fisk, Melvin a eS Fitch, Gerald Fitzgerald, Cathy 78, 101, 15%, 242 Fitzharrald, Launy —.........____ 185, 280 Flatebo, Torleiv ———— 2u4 Fleener, Doris Fleming, Kay —= ee Florchinger, Kathleen Fletcher, LeRoy —— 145, 289 Fletcher, Maxine — 140, 280 Flomer, Judy 101, 104, 140, 380 Flores, Delores — 140, 298 Floyd, Avery _.____. 74, 77,151, 289 a (| nes ks A fo Flynn, Richard — _ 165, 280 Flynn, Robert Foley, Ann ———..__._.___ 1 §, 81, 127, 298 Folker. Robert Folkins, Judi $4, 153, 298 La a 72,74, 149, 248 Foote. Byron Foote, Ernie —_____ _ 75,93 Forbes, Farrett Forte, Duane _ 176, 284 Forte, Yvonne — .. 86, 119, 298 Fosberg, Maynard Fosket, Donald Foster, John ian 173, 298 Foster, Richard siscesicseacence LORDRRE Fouch, Jo Carob — 20000. . 131,289 Founds, Rosemary Fowler, Everett Fowler, George 93, 95, 99, 147, 298 Fowler, Laurie — 2 75, 147, 289 Fox. Johnnic Fox, Kenneth 116,157,271 Fox, Margaret 19,78, 84, 85, 92, 102, 131, 248 Fox, Sherie 121, 280 Foy, Roberta Frandsen, Rulon —_ Franklin, Jamie Frazier, Albert Frazer, Marilyn Frazier, Reggie — Freeland, Gary Freeman, Ethan Freeman, James Fremming, Bjorn Friberg, Dorothea 175,289 85, 86, 121, 298 . 189, 266 —— 477, 173, 280 Friel, Wallis — 92, 265 Friend, Patricia — 15, 153, 298 Fries, Charles L. — iss, 289 Fries, Charles M. Fritts, Donald Froerer, Arthur — 280 Frost, Darlene 73, 137, 280 Frostenwon, Polly Jo —_____ 127, 289 Frostenson, Ted —_ 79, 116,153, 254 Frash, Donald Fry, Hiram peubeiteite me 277 Fry, Larry Fuller, Dallas =caneebshecs 254 Fuller, Norman... 86, 99, 186, 281 Puller, Sandra 121, 298 Fullmer, James —..0......... ——.... 161, 281 Furgason, Robert 165,281 Futter, Frances... naw $40, 281 Putter, Mary 140, 298 G Gaboury, James a 289 Gage, Paul Gagnum, Helge 101, 161, 212, 281 Gallagher, Patricia ; 92 Gallagher, Roger 186, 281 Galligan, William . 147, 298 Galloway, Dick . 100, 153, 298 Gansel, Charles Gardner, Edwin = 185, 242 Gardner, John 16,281 Gardner, Norman Garebats, ‘Tienes 281 Garrett, Donald Garrett, John —_ —. 146, 29% Garrett, Kenacth 163,298 Garrett, Leroy Garrett. Norman 0. — 163,281 Garrett, Paul 289 Garrison, Patsy 127, 298 Garvens, Elfriede Gary, Wilbur v 220 OTT) ED oD Se era oe 179, 289 Gaskins, Dick Gasser, Golden Gast, Richard Gauss, Bradford Geaudreau. Dale Geertsen, Norman Geier, Charles Geiger, Clinton Genoway, Joyce Gentry, Dean Gentry, Deborah George, Danny George, Jack George, Patrick Gergens, Carl Germain, Sharon Gerpheide, Pete Gessford, Richard Gestrin, Phyllis Ghan, LaVern Ghiglieri, Sally — Giacomelli, Ed Gibson, Buddy ——— Gibson, LaVerne Gifford, Dennis Gilbert, Warren Gilden, John Gilder, Richard Gilderoy, Mary Giles, Hazel Giles, Jerald Giles, Marcia Giles, Mary Giles, Paul Gill, Dallas Gill, Lexie Gill, Mary — Gill, Tejinder Gillect, Louis — Gillett, Ted —— 22, 183, 281 149, 289 183,289 73, 94, 125, 281 = 173, 298 84, 155, 289 92, 186, 281 = 145, 281 vom 179, 281 289 167, 281 91, 104, 125, 248 __. 76, 128, 289 — 179, 289 = 179, 29% 173, 298 84, 93, 129, 298 . 101, 140, 242 a 242 _.. 7$, 93, 321, 289 —_-. 72, 104, 140, 248 173,254 181, 289 Gillis, John __ 96; 77,79, 91, 169, 281 Gilpin, Rose ———___. 94, 137, 242 Girard, Lewns Gittins, Arthur Gittins, Caroleigh 74, 78, 84, BS, 121, 248 Gittins, George 169, 289 Gleason, Raymond _ es Glenn, Derald) 84, 86 Glidden, George err 79, 161, 248 Godbold, Mollie 76, 80, 140, 298 Goddard, Wilfred ENTRY yf YC Goebel, Carl Goff, Timothy 96, 273, 274 Goldsmith, Donna 135,289 Gooding, Shirley = 125,281 Goodman, Forrest Goodman, Ovcar Goodpasture, Mona - = 140, 289 Goodwin, Kenneth Goold, Robert Gordon, Elsie __ et (OT S| Gorrell, Larry 220 Stil RAEI E a rccncrrppagesesnsaemmates es Gotsch, Carl —_ Pee fred 176, 281 Gotsch, Hans — : _. - 97, 176, 281 Gourley, Lewis —. vei 161.220, 221, 249 Gowanlock, James 161, 242 Gowland, Duane . . 149, 298 Grady, Glenda saw 125, 289 Grafmilier,. Jay. ——.___..- 16, 289 Granlund, Orrin Grant, Donna 104, 140, 298 Grawer, Marvel 00... sd, 2988 Gray. Dennis Gray, Eule —_ bs 75,94, 158, 289 Gay, Wie —.....,....-- renee Greeley, Betty 27? Greeley, Glen Green, Anna Green, Keith 179, 298 Green, Kenneth _ 195, 298 Green, Willard Greenhill, Spencer Greenwood, William Greer, Duane _ 189, 290 Gregg, James Gregg, Robert 1st, 290 Greggerson, Beverley Gregory, Richard Greichus, Algirdas Greif, Richard Griffin, Troy Grithn, William _ _. 163, 281 Gritith, Dwaine 75, 93, 95, 99, 101, 151, 290 Griflites, James Griffitts, Vance Grimm, Merial Grindrod, Gayle 2000... Grismer, Donald 86, 93, 131, 290 137, 290 Groff, Edward _ 99, 186, 281 Groff, Philip Groff, Shirley 137, 290 (| ee er es Gross, Floyd — IF, 176. 281 Gros, Richard Groth, Roger) —._._..._..____ 147, 283 Grove, John —______ 186,290 Grove, Ron Ssibiopests 145, 290 Grover, Milton sorsusatnancgisainn Or SEG AIO Grubb, John 149, 298 Guckenburg, Edward — 183, 298 Gudeman, ‘Carole. 119, 290 Gustafson, Pat 71,72, 76 Guymon, Donald Gwartney, Janice _ 140, 249 Gwin, Ralph — _ 186, 290 H Hack, Mabel — acct ee aa Hackler, Judy 135, 290 SL cE ere | eC | Hague, Dennis 147, 298 Hahn, Alfred 108, 161, 298 Haight, Josephine kana 121, 281 Haight, Larry —_... woprenmerrsinyasd OUYOSY. Haines, Robert Haines, Stuart 149, 298 FEAT GRUP PIS . -osssssssascarcasssssrermcseres A ROG ARE Hale, Glen 72,77, 183, 260 Sale; Js6lbe einen 119, 290 Hale, Ralph —_ __77, $4, 183, 281 Haley, Ralph — 92, 265 Oe 186, 298 Hall, Chester Ok —— E————— 298 Hall, Julius Hall, Loyce —— 101, 195, 298 312 Hallett, Marilyn Hally, Clyde... Hamann, Jon Hamblin, Anne Hamblin, Eugene 173, 281 121, 298 171, 298 ooo 199, 298 131, 298 . 169, 266 171, 290 165, 281 — 73, 74,75, 77, 127, 281 Hamlet, Barbara 1S, 101, 127, 298 Hammer, Marilyn _.... 133, 298 Hammill, 173, 290 Hammond, Clifford Hanchey, Billie 20... ---— 323, 298 Handy, Arthur 86, 149, 290 a er ; 260 Hancy, Forest —. 75, 186, 290 Hanford, Helen — _ 100, 121, 298 Hanks, Darrell 151, 298 Hanna, Harriette 77,123, 290 Hannah, Donald — 0... aos 8G Hannah, Sarah 2... 123, 290 Hansen, Clifford Hansen, Dena Hansen, Donna 72, 104, 135, 281 Hansen, John Hansen, Robert Hansen, Roger 104 Hanson, Hartwick — 161, 220, 232 Hanson, John 281, 254 Hanson, Mary Hanson, Oliver — 169, 290 Hanson, Robert EN Oe errata ereeereeme | S| Hardie, William — 00... 75, 185, 290 Harding, James — 186, 266 Harding, Janet —— 86, 94, 103, 119, 290 Harding, Phyllis Hardy, William — ___-1$9, 298 Hargis, James — 73, 176, 290 Hargrave, Roy __ 147, 298 Harmsworth, Roth Harp, Sharon 100. 119, 290 Harper, Donald — —=— 253-295 Harrigfeld, Chris — et, | | Harrigfeld, John 22 Harrington, John — 4145, 212, 281 Harrington, Lewis Hasris; Carl .——.... ; 145, 298 Harris, Don B = 86, 183, 290, 298 Harris, Donald M 149 Harris, Jim G. —_....... jeecnatverenme LAP Harris, Jimmy D. Harris, Marjorie Harris, Thomas Harrison, Kenneth Harrop, LaRae 100, 123, 298 Harrop, Larry —— 97, 186, 290 Harrop, Steve —_ 153, 281 Harshman, Edmund Hartley, Howard Hartwell, Faye 92,127, 281 eo, | ————— ro ee Hasbrouck, Rowena 20000015, 135, 298 Hasenoehel, Keoneth Hassler, Roberta Hastings, Karen — Hatch, Huntington Hatch, James Hathaway, Gary Hathaway, Mary — — Hattan, Harold Havemann, Patricia — Hawk, Acthur Hawkins, Cara Hawkins, James Hawley, Denny Hawley, Warren Haxby, John Hay, Robert ...._....- Hayes, Charles Hayes, George Hays, Burrell Hayter, Rex Headrick, Everett Hearn, James Heatherly, John Heatherly, Robert Heaton, Mike -_ Hebard, Richard 94, 133. 298 93 — 77, 137, 281 94, 97, 157, 290 121,298 ——137, 290 a 161, 298 anew 145, 290 179, 290 167, 261 . 176, 261 —_. 183, 243 145, 281 145, 262 161, 298 Hechtner, John Heffel, Richard Heimgartner, Eugene Heimgartner, Robert Helander, Sharon Helgeson, Norman Helle, John Hellinger, Margaret Hellinger, Walter Hemphill, James Henderson, Bernard Henderson, Clinton Henderson, Gordon Henderson, Rochelle Hendricks, Carl Hendrickson, Merlin Hendrickson, Waldeman Henrikwon, Sonia Henry, Edward __ Henry, Elenor Henry, Patricia Henry, Shirley — Hepler, Mike Herdina, John - Hereth, Lola Hering, Charles Herlin, Ellen — Herman, Sylvia Herr, William - Herrett, John Herrigstad, Harvey Hickman, Clyde Hicks, Helen Hicks, Lauren Hicks, Liste Hieber, George Higgins, Wendell — Higgins, William Higley, Martin Hild, Karl Hiler, Dryden Hilgenberg, Cal Hilker, Harold Hill, Jim _ Hill, Phyllis Hill, Ralph Hill, Robert Hill, Sewart Hiller, Edward Hiller, Morton Hillman, William Hillyer, Robert Hinckley, Karen Hinckley, Keith Hindman, Forest Hiner, Bert Hingston, Elmer Hirst, Donald Hitchcock, Marcus Hitler, Gene Hix, Gayle Hixon, Vernon Hobbs, James _ Hobdey, Lorna Hobson, Grace —_.. Hoch, John Hockett, Donald = 169, 281 181,281 121, 298 seas 75, 186, 290 290 86, 173, 284 % 261 183,298 84, $5, 133, 290 181, 298 104, 179, 281 22,133, 290 176, 254 78, 94, 129,290 133,281 129, 290 104 RG, 137, 298 101,127,290 Bel $4, 153, 282 84, 85, 167, 282 186, 282 271 74, 85, $6, 149, 290 149, 282 poesia 254 179, 298 171,298 = 145,290 == 175, 298 — isd, 254 94, 135,299 32 75, 103, 151,290 66, 75, 78, 137, 266 181, 290 167, 266 72, 189, 282 181, 290 14 9, 299 99 1s, 94, 129, 282 94, 104, 137, 282 72, 93, 95, 185, 299 Hockett, Verden — . 92,2635 Hodge, Richard Hodgins, Judy —— ___ 93, 121, 290 Hodgson, Dwane wan sowles 5 Hoff, Harvey — Fe: 149, 266 Hotfiman, Jason Hofstetter, Harry Hogaboam, Janice 137, 299 Hogberg, Carl Hogge, Dave 165, 299 Hoglan, Loren Hoioos, Mary as 13% 282 Hoioos, Rodney ...... 163, 273, 274 Hoke, Glenmar - 133, 245 Holden, Shirley —. 75, 133, 290 Holden, Bill 161, 290 Holland, Kenneth — —- 245 Hollen, Joe Holmes, Byron Holmes, David 157,243 Holmes, Gretchen 65, 94, 100, 125, 299 Holsinger, Rosemary om bdrcaee Holt. Charles Holt, Dawid 183, 245 Holt, Dean — “a 183, 282 Holton, Carl Holz, Fred Holzhey, Charles Homan, Hugh Hood, Dick —_ Hook, John Hook, Kenneth Hooker, Joyee —_ Hooker, Thomas ...... BAU JANIS ce uc Hooper, Gerald Hoots, Thomas —. Hoover, Marion —. Hopffgarten, Jon Hopkins, Clair Hopkins, Esther Marie Hopkins, Esther Mary Hopkins, Ivan Horne, Donald Horne, George . Horning, Glen Horsman, Eleanor Horton, Arthur Hosack, Nancy Hossner, Glenn Hostetler, Glen Houck, Edward Houghtelin, John Howard, James Howard, Thomas Huffaker, Ethan Huffaker, Juanita Hughes, Charles Hughes, John Hulett, Marlin Hull, Philip — Hull, Ralph — Humphrey, Dee — ee Donald Hum Wade Hunt, John Hunter, Terence Hurdstrom, Karen Hurst, James Huschke, Arma Hutch inson, William Hutchison, Betty Hucsell, Carol — Hyde, Amy —. Hyer, Larry Hyland, Aerielle —... Indermuhle, Vernon Ingebritsen. Allen Ingebritsen, Maric Ingersoll, Richard Ingle, Donald Inglis, Thurston Insko, Lee Irons, Ernest Irvine, William G. Irwin, William L, Isaacson, Donald Jabbora, Dorothy Jabbora, Fred Jabbora, Joan Jackle, Erma Jackson, Carol Jackson, Howard Jackson, Marlys Jackson, Richard Jackson, Vonda Jacobsen, Dorothy Jacobson, Phillip Jaggar, Elizabeth —— 100 186, 299 ere 176, 290 —___.. 67, 282 173, 299 151, 249 - 249 lntssnbscoontansssecsne 27 B 165, 290 1$7, 207, 210, 290 — 94, 131, 282 185, 299 157,299 261 ee Ye — 99, 183, 282 254 173, 290 169,299 189, 264 —— 94, 176, 290 137, 290 —___ 116, 163, 249 maeevere® 254 iti $1, 91, 169, 290 171, 243 a tenenemnnnrvven 1 G1, 249 — 179, 290 85, 102, 163, 299 181,290 ea ee ereremersremeoy 7 PY | 5 | 12, 290 Serrano ys ae | 137, 290 94,282 ---— 85, 137, 249 102, 165, 242 seorennessreemmnh $99 204 —_——.179, 299 91, 104, 282 80, 97, 104, 186, 299 shieeweccehtedsl 149, 299 174, 290 85, 186, 282 cemneeee $1, 135, 249 127,299 183,299 80, 93, 121, 299 — 140, 249 $4, 282 125, 299 SS. 186, 299 —_—. 125, 290 167, 299 __ 7%, 13, 245, 248 EY 104,131 csemmeuncorene 119, 299 Jameson, Robert 183, 290 Janecek, Charles Jaqua, Donald Jasberg, Peter Jeffery, Marcene — 133,290 Jemmett, Joe Jenkins, Kenneth 0 173, 291 rT SRO Sect eererovevermmaarereee, ” oy SS KT Jensch, Marcia Jere; AUER ——rrecorscrosscrensonsaes: $95: 1895 399 Jensen, Barbara 2000 sd40, 299 Jensen, Dennes oo BIR EEO Jensen, Harvey 97, 186, 299 Jeo, Franklin 67, 125, 282 Jeppson, Jay Jepyen, Stanley —__.... ss 96, 277 Jergensen, Keith 79, 92,263 Jerome, Doris _. 123, 299 Jessup, James — a 94, 97, 261 Jewett, Dean 153, 299 Johannesen, Ruth 77, 94, 137, 243 Johnsmeyer, Betty 125,299 Johnson, Betty Johnson, Daren i Eten 99, 254 Johnson, Edward _. ue BS, 101, 299 Johnson, Elinor 81, 93, 94, 101, 119, 299 Johason, Fayetta — Seats 249 Johnson, Fred Johnson, Harry 140,271 Helen Johason, Joyce 133,249 Johnson, Larry Dean 149, 299 Johnson, Leon Johnson, Margaret 7$, 86, 93, 137, 291 Johnson, Marjorie 15, 127, 299 Johnson, Mary Johnson, Mona Johnson, Oris Johnson, Raymond 149, 249 Johnson, Richard D. 75, 186, 291 Johnson, Richard Erving “ 149, 299 Johnson, Stella Johnson, Thane Johnson, Wallace 171, 282 Johnston, Ronald _____ 186, 291 Johnston, William R. Jolliff, Dale Jolly, Janis 0 74, 116, 121, 249 Jolstead, Deane _ caneee 86, 153, 282 Jonas, Opal Jonas, Robert Jone, Billie oe 401, 137, 299 Jones, Carol —_ 137,299 Jones, David Jones, Denece _ 92, 137, 245 Jones, Donald .. 149, 266 Jones, Dorlas Jones, Elwood Jones, Joann 104, 121, 282 severe 437, 243, 299 Jones, Marlin 1§, 101, 165, 299 Jones, Marshall Pe Ns Tf. Jones, Oscar : 145, 282 Jones, Patricia -_. 72, 104, 140, 282 LT oN |: 30) Jones, Richard — 100 Jones, Ricker — 9, 101, 282 Jones, Revert of Jones, Roger 94, 167, 282 Jones, Sheldon Jones, Wesley Jordan, Steve 116, 167, 254 Jorgensen, Jerry 20 = 1, 299 Joseph, Barbara SSE. 3 TM Journey, Thomas Judd, Dean x 163, 299 Judd, Dennis 2000000 99, 183, 299 git) Hes NOV aes eae 101, 140, 291 Junge, Mary 137, 282 Jungert, Gilbert Juve, Robert K Kaku, Yukio — ____ 176, 254 Kalb, Robert _ —___— 19, 149, 266 Kalbfleisch, Darrel Kalk, Mary Kallasky, LaVonne Kamal, Abdul-Latif Kamlin, Richard Kammerzell, Robert Kammeyer, Dorothy | Kanikkeberg, Donna Karau, Margaret _..... Karlen, Jim — Karn, Alvin Karren, Clead _.. Kaufman, Kay Kauppi, Jon Kautz, Edward Kelley, Ted = Kelly, Rosella —— Kendley, Ralph Kennedy, Paul Kenney, Harry —..... Kenworthy, Gary Keough, Shirley — Kerns, Claudette Kerrick, John Kessler, Jerr y Kessler, John Ketchen, Nancy Kidd, John Kidwell, Charles Kienzle, Robert Kilborn, Iva — Kim, Allen Kimball, Florence Kimball, Norman Kime, Lee Kim-Yong, William we Kindschy, Robert King, Gary King, Robert King, Roth Kingston, Kenneth Kirkham, Sherman Kisling, Gene Kitchen, Robert Kite, Alvin — — Kizer, Ralph Klappenbach, Larry Klason, Richard Klaus, Delbert Kleffner, Flip Kleinkopf, Jack Klempel, Robert Kline, Lawrence —........... Klingensmith, Richard Kloepfer, Ron Klunder, Bill Riutez, Barbara Knapp, Greg Knigge, Lawrence Knight, Barbara Knodle, Frances Knodle, John 20 — ow SSS, 299 Knopf, Garry — Knowlton, Leo Knox, Graham —__ Knudsen, Mary Koutson, Glen Kocher, James Kocher, Reva — Koepl, Velma Koester, Ron — Kohli, David Kokko, George Konkol, Donald Koontz, Robert Korinek, Karleen Korvola, Ruth Koster, Kathleen —_ Kozal, Victor Kramer, Jerry — Krasselt, Violet Kratzer, Charlotte Krause, Margaret Krauss, Karen Kreizenbeck, Kay Krier, Donald Krinard, Roger Kroetch, Mildred Kroiss, John 421, 282 ery | | i 104, 179, 249 = —___ 104, 243 140, 299 ane ae 116, 165, 266 76, 186, 282 wecerneeent ONG AOS MOI, 151,282 174,299 anrenemnstes BEM, ZIT 145,299 Foveeeeervers (Ht | : 291 nin Op ae —..183, 282 74, 161, 282 1$9,299 : 137,291 potatos 119,299 ——_ 183,291 174,291 1, 121, 295, 299 SSE 96, 254 104, 137, 282 ieecanhplakobigaah 151,291 rads LEE Pannen HLS, | | 165, 291 179, 299 ee 3 A | See ESS 1 | means OED poreiety 76,79, 147,243 95,176,291 ——+- LF 9, 299 86, 174, 291 104, 140, 299 ———ee th OG, SPS peeenssaibaene 85 18s 7S, 84, 127, 291 71, 79, 168, 282 $4, 85, 147, 291 ecncecumposen PE GEIS 104, 186, 291 soepanestonnene I be 44a SS Ne abe — ‘ 119, 299 —97, 176, 291 —73$, 174, 291 i —sa OMG ETN emeqerommmemesast Ay ROP 116, 243 mivesrssrenverceed (ray | 169,299 140, 291 Soares 282 ere | yt 75, 93,102, 131, 291 77, 93, 131,291 183, 299 140, 299 185,291 Kroll, Valerie Kronmiller, George Kroush, Dixie Krueger, Kenneth Kruger, Jim Kruse, Harriet Kuga, Ted Kugler, Douglas Kugler, John Kugler, Thomas Kuka, Jeri rl Kuka, William Kulm, Kenneth Klunkel, John Kuper, Donald Kyle, Jack LaBarge, Kay Laird, Dale _ Laird, Jewell Lake, Larry Lambert, Donald Lamson, Josephine Landreth, John | Lane, Danny Lane, James Langdon, Lorraine Lange, Jerry Lange, Jane Lange, Winifred Larson, Margaret Larson, Rita Larson, Van LaRue, Arlene LaRue, Lawrence Laut, John __ Lauthers, David Laven, Kathy Lavens, Jackio Lawr, Bill Lawrence, Don % Lawrence, Robert Lawton, Dwyer Le atham, Jerry Leavitt, Jay Lechelt, Delroy Lecona, Josephine Lee, Heungwon Lee, Nancy — — Lee, Orrin __ Lee, Wonhe Leck, Nancy LeFors, Mary Lehrer, Lois Lehrer, William leigh, Jerry Leslie, William Lessard, Ted Levi, Carol Lew, Linda _ Lewis, Jerry Lex, James Libby, Tina — Liberg, Jack Libersky, Frantisek Licurance, Robert Light, Ellioe Light, Jerome Lightner, Donna 133, 299 157, 254 “75, 85, 104, 135, 294 —. 75, 186, 291 104 15, 129, 299 - re 99 171, 282 vomnee 94, 137, 300 avn 145, $00 ee. 74,145,291 — $4, 159, 300 84, 121, 300 140, 291 282 158, 300 75, 140, 291 patie encat TIEOR ey RT 140, 400 cvemenyssesennce 1495 SOO : 140, 300 _ 97, 300 ee 255 151, 300 129, 291 71, 76, 116, 155, 245 121, 300 —___—. 101, 151, 300 — 243 —coetcipions BO SRT BRR 93, 101, 127, 300 184, 249 —.. 76, 91, 155, 291 = 171, 300 tlt 176, 300 147, 300 127,291 stevens 127, 282 _ 101, 186, 292 22,74, 78, 91, 102, 116, 123, 243, 245 102 96 nk OT SE ESS mr ifesreiavews, |S} 102 —. 101, 153, 300 $5, 102, 186, 282 ——. 93, 94, 137, 300 254 $4, $5, 167, 220, 285 — 84, 137, 291 101 125,291 261 101,291 =e 171, 285 = . 137, 300 314 Lightner, Robert Lillevig, Earl Lindberg, Ralph 75, 183, 291 Linderman, Barbara — 138, 300 Lindley, Teddie Lindquist, Walter Lindsay, Willard —._______.77, 34 Lindseth, Clarence — 0... 159, 300 Lindsey, Tom 219,291 Lindstrom, Jo Ann 104, 155,243 Lindstrom, Lowell Linc, ‘Shittey..---—— 100, 283 Lipp. Kathleen —.............. . 137, 291 Lish, Arnold Lisle, Clayton ——_.___. 183,285 Literal, Arden sa .. 176, 300 Littencker, Paul —— 285 ee _.. 266 Little, Jack — 95, 147, 300 Littl, Mary a 129,285 Liu, Yu Loe, Emil Lofdahl, Eugene 116, 186, 255 Lokken, Carol Long, Charles Long, Denis 104, 187, 283 Long, Ray nD 161, 300 Long. Shirley Longfellow, Ralph 165, 300 Longworth, John — 159, 300 Looney, Larry Lorenz, Bruce Lowth, Fred ——— 186, 300 Lothrop, Joc Lott, Kent Ree Os Louthian, Caralyn 245 Lourhian, William Cie FORE ceesiisssesnctboms 145,291 Love, Robert Lovejoy, Walter —.....__. 96, 176, 271 Level, Richard Loveland, Royce — 99, 180, 283 Lowell, David westcae NE Ge RES Lower, Ralph “73, 97, 183, 283 Lowes; Willem)... _:2f$ Lovier, Ed yr aa a . 92, 263 Luedke, Jean 121, 283 Lene, Walt: ___. 186, 300 Lund, Margaret __ 140, 291 Lunstrom, Bruce —— —133. 291 Lycan, Deane Lydston, Hugh — 151, 291 Lydam, Ned 186,900 Lyle, Carol .. 7$,121, 291 Lynch, Daerel .—._.......-......---- 186, 300 Lynch, Glenn Lyach, In —.——.._.. 100, 167, 285 Lynch, Jay Lynn, Jim M McAlister, Robert —— = 96 McAtee, Frayne oe 155,293 McAvoy, Thomas McBirncy, Bill 147, 283 McBride, Don == 300 McCarty, Carl McCarty, Leo enn 97s 100, 189, 291 McClure, Norman 104 McConnaughey, John McConnell, Peter —— 75,93, LOL, 151, 291 McCool, Morris — 99, 180, 283 McCormick, Jerry McCoy, O. McCracken, Retalee —______121, 300 McCulloch, Larry — = 1 $9;:309 McDaid, Helen 138, 235 McDaniel. Burruss McDevitt, Chuck 79, 90, 92, 263 McDevitt, Tom McDonald, Joc McDougall, George McDowell, Charlotte McDowell, Margarct — 75, 8§, 86, 151, 291 176, 300 103, 181, 291 McEvers, Homer McEwen, Gary McGary, Melvin McGowan, Vanessa — 2! 127, 300 McGraw, Rhoda — i827, 300 McGuffin, Carol — — 18, 127, 300 McHugh, Charles 183,285 McKay, Mike McKean, George McKeever, Howard McKeever, Robert — 0174, 271 McKisich, Arlene McMahon, Sue —.. MeMennamin, John McMichael, Gary McMinn, Vale MeMullen, Low MecNamar, Lawrence MeNeil, Gordon McPike, Roger McQuade, Michael — McRae, Norma McRae, Therrel McRoberts, Phil Mabe, Dan Macheth, Al Mace, Sally MacGregor, Tommy — Mackay, John — Mackey, James MacMillan, Carl —— MacPhee, Keith —_ MacPhee, Robert Madison, John ——- Madsen, Melvin Magee, Fred Maggard, Richard — oe Magleby, Herb Mahlik, James Malcom, Arlene Malpas, Wayland Mangum, Charmaine _ Mann, Carrie Mann, James — Mann, Waldo Manning, Chuck Manring, Robert Manser, Nola Manser, Ronald — Mansfield, Jim Mansfield, Richard Manweiler, Diane Manweiler, Howard Marboe, Kent Marcolin. Felix Markwell, Quentin Marsh, Lloyd Marshall, Jerry Marshall, Renee — Marshall, William Martin, Dale Martin, Don Martin, Fred Martin, Harold Martin, John Martin, Lowell Martin, Richard Martin, Robert Marti n, Warren Martini, Walter Marvel, Marilyn Marzulli, Robert Mason, Harold Mathic, Monty Matovich, John Matsen, Jerry Matsumoto, Charles Mathews, Marilyn Matthicsen, Theressa Matz, Joan lin cidionitens Mauldin, Wayne Maule, Darrell Maxey, Dave — Maxwell, Maureen Maxwell, Bob May. Ray — May, Robert _ Maynard, Glenn _. Maynacd, William _ Meagher, Philip Mecham, Donald Mecham, James Medley, Donald Medley, Ernest — Medsker, Jerry —. ee a Meck, Mary eh OR Meester, Martin Meils, Marilyn Melgard, Robert 140, 300 7%, 127,291 84, 167, 300 174, 300 : - 174 72, 76,79, 90, 155, 283 149, 291 muveweeee Pie) | — 147,291 185,291 151, 245 —— ___1ss, 283 100, 171, 262 176, 249 300 77, 91, 176, 285 $1, 169, 300 169, 285 ...169, 291 116, 181,255 140, 300 165, 300 ——_—- 104, 2438 ——____— 321, 300 94,125,291 a $83, 300 — 165,285 140, 300 75, 155, 291 Je iat 171, 249 85, 86, 249 ica Cay 285 145, 300 _ 174, 300 _ 183, 300 116, 171, 243 188, 266 ____ 133, 300 — 171,283 171, 292 ren ree 176, 300 = 300 4, $5, 151, 283 147,285 — 147, 283 41, 94,127, 285 180, 292 187,244 1f5, 300 $6, 133, 300 93, 94, 138, 300 134, 300 iss Fa 147, 300 121, 292 = —__—— 161, 283 ey | ee ROTTS T __. 171, 300 —_— 185, 300 181,292 oteee— 99 pyerevevascveveaseey | 7 p's | | Eee ey SP AE | 421, 300 ualiunamenwers) | $ | ) | 140, 301 —— 176, 283 . 145,285 —— ee SA eee Melcam, Janice 2... 301 161,285 Mell, Galen 28) Mellon, Porter — Seay, Ce Melton, Harlan — _ = 207, 209, 210 Mendel, Mildred Mendel, Verne Mendiola, Donald Merrell, Joyce Merrill, Martha Sue 0... 19, St Merrill, Roy 198,255 Merrice, Roberg 180, 301 Meschko, John Metcalf, Garnet — ___— 127, 292 RE OV OR ENG Sooo ccrcicmmeestcatitnee' 390 301 Meyers, Eugene Michel, Marvin 200000 74, 16S, 283 Middlekauff, James 2000 __ 249, 292 Middlckauff, Robert Miller, Betty, —__ eS Milbrath, Mary 18, 84, ‘85, 125, 301 Miles, Richard —_ =—- _.. 176, 292 Miles, Rudolph Miler; ‘A. —._—___— 99,171, S01 WASLEG, ) WOVO eisai ccc imsnscssessatinrbinenta £95004 Miller, Bruce Miller, Donald Miller, Eddie Miller, John D. Miller, John J. Miller, John W. Miller, Marilyn — 2 _____ 121,249 Miller, Ray — a BI, 7H 158, 283 Miller, Richard Miller, Spence Miller, Ted 155, 283 Se, ee EL Miller, William 20. . 1, 283 Mills, Donald 97, 176, 283 Mills, Gertrude .............. 141, 249 Milton, John ae Sem Ag Se Mines; Fin. ac 199,901 Mink, Ed Mink, Marlene 138, 285 Minning, Eleanor | erent oe} Minnis, Mhyra Miracle, Doris — = tat, 301 Miener, Gervase — aw FS, 94, 165, 292 Mitchell, Jack 210 Mitchell, Marylyn - = _ 138,301 Mithoug. Francis — 92. 263 Mix, Gale a | 1$9, 283 Mix, Boyce 159, 292 Mix, Maureen Moe, Elaine Moe, Orlin Mohan, Carol-Jean 2000. 94,155,301 Moisey, John Monaghan, Tom Monay, Laura en: 2D, SOA Monroc, Marilyn ______ 93, 104, $25, 292 Monroe, William — . 277 Monson, Charles 187, 292 Moason, Don ____ 187, 206, 269, 210, 249 Montague, Carol — 135, 292 Montgomery, Audrey Montoya, Cecelia Moody, James Moon, Eugene — Moon, Glendon —. Mooney, Don Moore, Elaine Moore. Duane Moore, John Moore, Marilyn _ Moore, Richard C. —. Moore, Richard EF. Moore, Rod ——__ Moore, Sylvia — Morbeck, Peter — Morgan, Patricia... Morgan, Ray —— Morgan, Robert Morin, Harold Morrison, Dwight Morrivon, Larry Morse, Don _——- Morse, Fred ‘imei Morse, Katherine Mortensen, Glen _ Mortensen, Shirley Morton, Donald Moser, Janct 73, 77,81, 119, 292 jooeeemieenss 94,135,301 96, 165, 271 cobetentebertbe’ 183 mover 138,292 pocrnemsnes AOME AOR 261 104, 141, 292 sendiiaahaiao 261 Calas 147, 284 ne 94, 125, 283 ne ROSES eS) be | —-—-- 416, 133, 249 147, 292 ————- 100, 123, 301 sol —___ 183, 284 145, 301 — —-ewe 93, $80, 301 131, 249, 301 99, 245 _—104, 292 94, 101, 127, 284 Moshinsky, Sharen Mottern, Ed Mount, John Mount, Maridean Mueller, August Mugeerud, Roald Muir, Donald Muir, Melvin Mulberry, Nancy Muller-Karger, Frank Muncey, Lavon Munds, James Murphy, Bernard Murphy, Jim Murphy, Marilyn Murphy, Shirley Murphy, Terry Murray, Leroy Marrin, Charles Musch, Billy Myers, Robert Myers, Victor Nadauld, Sandy Nagel, Tom Nail, Harvey Nail, Martha Naish, Richard Nakano, James Nance, Patsy Nanninga, Leah Nasser, Maurice Neal, Jack Neal, Marilynn Nealey, Stanley Nealis, Claud _. Nearents, Richard Neely, Malcolm Nelson, Lyle —. . Nelson, Marigay Nelson, Nanette Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Norman Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Peggy Nelson, Phil — Nelson, Richard Nelson, Robert Nelson, Virginis Nelson, Willis Nev, Al _ _ Neu, Elmer — Neubauer, Kenneth New, James Newberry, Beverly Newberry, LaRene Newbry, Glen Newby, Dick —. Newell, Dave Newell, Marvin Newhouse, Bob _ rnd ey Newhouse, Sally Newman, Dewey Newman, Rulon Newman, William Newton, Dan Norby, Larry —..... Nordby, Dave 73, 74, 102, 123, 284 104 — 103, 104, 180, 292 a ORS ____ 101, 195, 292 81, 141, 501 ___ 104, 167, 255 153, 292 147, 301 Seed 75,185,292 155, 301 =i 94,135, 301 176, 501 187, 292 165, 266 145, 292 = 133, 301 301 99, 187, 255 —— 101, 138, 292 129 75,171,292 semmcmevorrevren, ) Fy. | seme ONE EER — 161,243 149, 292 —___ =} 49; 343 __94, 141, 284 167, 292 = i 849,5 092 72, 77, 147, 284 . 74 155, 301 peoctpigntphadanbanes 149, 301 4, 85, 131, 292 wvvveweee 24, 266 Wevtnateasecreerew ede acy | P| 149, 301 —— 91, 119, 301 see SOS eee eT nd 09 O48 187, 301 —_—. 1§, 129, 301 176, 301 176, 292 183, 292 pireeeaatnlibewr ten 104 omen $OS, 138, 292 15, 93, 158, 301 sassbobein siessisoumat S$ Sp S04 = 9 asccese 9G 22, 79, 147, 284 — 22,75, 165, 284 —. 75, 174, 292 77,163, 284 183, 284 —... 176, 301 —_—______ 483, 284 76, 92, 263 249 ee sbicebbasaeshhinsessseote On eases 69, S01 Sener MNPPLIRE DE)” iy |.) | Norman, Carl 0. 267 Norseth, Marilyn 131, 292 Nosek, Frank = 100, 169, 284 Novak, Clyle i % Nugent, Marilyn — 135, 301 Nugues, Bernard Numbers, Muddy 155 Nunan, Pat Nunenkamp, Max — 77, 183, 262 Nygaard, Erma oO O'Callaghan, Donal O'Connell, Jerry — 169, 01 O'Connell, Tom —..... Divers {| O'Conner, Kathryn —. ee Y| O'Connor, Tom — 99 O'Donnell, Colleen... 94, 138, 501 O'Donnell, Valorie 125, 249 O'Harrow, Dave 147, 284 O'Neill, Donnelly 72. 75.79, 187, 249 O'Neill, Fred O'Neill, James O'Reilly, Tom Obendorf, Donald Oberg, Susie 77.8 131, 284 Oberst, Homer 77, 97, 180, 301 Oblock, Louis — _ 4394 Odberg, Ellis Odberg, Lois Oddson, James Officer, Dona 135, 243 Ogan, Leroy Oxston, Mary Ohrt, LeRoy Oien, Waine Oldham, Charles 90, 102, 163, 243 Oldham, Sally —..... 135, 244 Oleson, Sherry 20 121,301 Oliver, Donald Olney, Warren —_ 187, 292 Olsen, Henning 220 Olson, Bettve 138, 501 Olson, Don 255 Olson, Jack = 273, 274 Olson, Kerma — 94, 141, 301 Ohon, Low Ann 22, 74, 94, 131, 292 Olson, Robert siti 95, 104 Olson, Roger 163, 267 Olson, Thomas Omans, Dave ae 101, 187, 292 Omans, Don : 187, 284 Oneida, Frank Oneida, John —— WW ...... 99, 284 Onthank, Sam 157, 292 Ormsby, Richard —....... . 187, 284 Osborn, James 85, 104, 176, 284 Osburn, Robert Osier, Jesse Ostrander, Pete 101, 145, 301 Ostrander, Bill — 101, 147, 292 Ourenfeld, Broce 96,274 Oro, Charles — _.. 77, 101, 149, 292 Oud, Elizabeth — = 104, 123,292 Owens, LeRoy Owsley, Robert 97,99 Fr Packard, Howard Packard, Wilma aH 94, 104, 145, 301 Packham, Ed —.....——.. 96, 181 Pagoaga, Frank Palmer, Lucille sj seve BSI 292 Palmer, Otto Palmer, Stanley Paluthe, Wilfred 187, 234 Pappas, John —______.. 161,292 Pappenhagen, May 73,93, 121, 284 Park, William Parker, Dwain 2435 Parker, John 79, 116, 169, 267 Parkinson, Jancen —__ 75, 93,292 Parks, Robert — 171,301 Parr, Jean ——— 102 Parr, Philip Parrott, Suzanne 119, 301 Parry, Robert Parsell, Neal : 149, 301 Parshall, Howard Parsley, Jack =n 183, 301 Parson, Dale Parsons, Edward 155, 284 Parsons, Patricia —— nun FS, 93, 125,292 Parsons, William 92, 262, 263 Passmore, George Patrick. Ivan Patterson, Elaine Patterson, Wade Patton, George Patton, Mike Paul, William Paulson, Peggy —— Payne, Edward Payne, Freda —_ Payne, John — Payne, Kathryn — Payne, Robert Payne, Rodney Payne, William — Peacock, George Pearson, Blanche Pearson, John Pearson, Robert Pearson, Stanley Pearson, Tom Pearson, Zurlinden _ Peebles, Stephen —_ Pell, Katherine Peltier, Jim Pendell, Ernest — — Pendergast, Herb - Penton, Vance - Perez, Kon Perkins, Don Perrin, Rose Perron, Carl Personius, John Peters, Scott Perersen, William Peterson, Beatrice Peterson, Clarence Peterson, Dean Peterson, Elma Peterson, Jack — Peterson, John Peterson, Leland Peterson, Muriel Peterson, Pauline — __ Peterson, Richard Walter Peterson, Richard Wayne Peterson, Robert A- Peterson, Robert F. Peterson, Ross 0... Peterson, Ted — Peterson, Waino Peterson, Warren Peterson, William: Pettygrove, Joan Pettygrove, Kay — Pfeiffer, Chuck —... Phelps, Richard Philips, Mary —— Pieper, Max Pieper, Rex Picratt, Jim — Pierce, Stan Pierson, Jay Pietsch, Gary —— Pilkington, Sophia Pinheiro, Jayme Pinkard, Dave Piper, Jesse Pistak, William Pitkin, Farl Place, Helen — Platt, Harry —........ Pik 5 wneracess Platz, James — Playfair, Robert Pleticha, LaRoy Pline, John Pline, Larry Poff, Shirley Poitevin, Claire Poitevin, Ramon Polillo, Domnick Pool, Ann — Poole, Phillip Poon, David — Pope, Dale Pope, Warren Popma, Ann Porter, David Post, James Post, Margaret Pottenger, Edward - Potter, Betty Poulson, William 97, 174, 284 138, 301 ___ 167, 301 1st, 308 84, $5, 86, 147, 301 _72, 149, 244 127, 301 147, 292 22, 121, 292 _.77, 161, 284 4 135, 292 nee 159, 267 161, 301 147, 244 135, 292 180, 301 92 129, 301 159, 302 —____180, 302 180, 261 180, 302 91 ak Opy DOs —____— 165, 284 131, 302 155, 302 284 ——141, 302 q 104 169, 284 75, 141, 250 sone 93 _— 165, 284 ebisiecprreritomein Oe 101 -vevneee 187, 284 ___ 163, 243 129, 292 129, 302 167, 302 ___94, 129, 292 95, 96, 187, 284 147, 302 _147, 302 80, 91, 165, 284 138, 250 —_.277 13%, 302 183,284 | 116, 173, 274 97, 176, 302 BS, 104, 155, 502 131, 302 92, 161, 263 $0, 129, 284 ee 180, 502 72, 102, 125, 284 147, 284 138, 284 Sarerriviasees fA 73,75, 121,292 315 316 Pounds ROnel cnccsscssscece 97, 176, 302 Powell, Dave L. 153,219, 292 Powell, Dave R. — Freee 169, 245, 267 Powell, Mary — 121, 284 Powell, Neal 86, 99, 183, 284 Powell, Richard Powell, Walter Powers, Jessie 138, 243 Prafke, Verlon Preece, Richard Prendergast, Joan Prenner, Carl 0. = 171, 292 Presby, Richard Prestel, Robert 171, 302 Preston, Peter a 95, 273 Prestwich, Katharine 141, 502 Pribble, Ralph — tain 174, 302 Price, Elwin Price, Gary Pride, Nancy —.... . 141, 292 Pride, Sheldon 176, 284 Prince, Alfred Prins, Esther Privett, Geraldine Provencal, Ralph A on Se 169, 302 Pugh, Katherine 101, 133, 302 Purcell, Emerson ..W__..__. 163, 302 Purdum, Richard 165 Purkhiser, Judy |... 15, 133, 302 Purviance, Ron 93, 187, 302 Pyke, Taylor Q Querna, Jane 0. BI, FI, 129, 243 Querna, Marylu 129, 302 Ogek Dallas ts _ $4, 85 Quick, Nina Quigley, Gordon 84, 159, 292 R Rackham, Robert 284 Radford, Norman — 180, 271 ee SN AY Eee PRUE R RUC eeLEneeseeneoEEa) 3. FE” 2 Radovich, Janice 84, 85, 138, 292 Raeder, John —00 —veeeee b 45, 302 Rafice, Mohammad - in Randall, Douglas — m Randall, ‘Floretta ———.-------—- Randle, Charles Randleman, Kay Rankin, ‘David —__ Ranquist, Donald Ransom, Berniece Ransom, Red Ransom, Victor Ranta, Roger Rash, Wesley — Rasmussen, George Rathbun, Fred Rathbun, Lois — eospaqemness LO 9 CHF 174, 285 em (Wey be 77 Rathbun, Marion Rau, Charles Rawls, Mildred —.-____84, 151, 285 Ray, Harry Reading, Ann 72 ROAR TODS i sccecemeeespceeectccm ean . 302 FRGOU TORING assccsacaccesassecsnssasnsencessmacsor AOTC APE Redford, Joan 133, 250 Redheart, Thomas —...................—...- 100 Reb; Allan) 8S, 77, 1535292 Reed, Delores Reed, Gerald Reed, Mary “ 119 pn a, (|. EY 7 7 7 Rees, James 169 ROGE 5! NOES edness tsserweetinnctennr 141, 293 Rees, Patricia penne noses ag SIG SUE Reese, Carleen — aie : 250 RRC POND a acc cecdectreeee 9S LOS Regan, Harriet : 244 Reichert, Carol 93, 100, 125, 302 Reid, Jerry 168, 244 bE Rg 28 pA Ree M Oe f 7: 1p 7 | | Remacle, Peggy 141, 302 Remp, Ramona 141,244 Remsberg, Jane — 75, 76, 81, 93, 103, 125, 293 Remsberg, Louis 79,92 Rensink, George —...........--. 101, 161, 285 Renstrom, Carol —......... .. 85, 141, 302 Requist, Thomas 169, 302 PRODI RISE Oo Sree ccc ccremetiotipenneensoes Resta, Robert 92 Rettig, Herbert Reyburn, Herbert Reynolds, Jo Ann — Reynolds, LaVerne Reynolds, Roy Rhoads, Richard Rhynard, Victor Rice, Richard Richards, Edward Richards, Jim —— Richards, William Richardson, Dale Richardson, Jim Richel, James Riddle, Chuck Riddlemoser, John Riecken, Hilda Riedeman, Barbara Rigby Le Grand Riggers, Jerry Riggers, Milton —..... Riggers, Wilton Riggin, Donald Riggs, James Riggs, Richard — Rinebold, Eugene Ringe, Ann Ringe, Shirley Ringheim, Brynjulf Ripley, Douglas Risetter, Agnes Rivett, Kenneth Roark, Burchard Robbins, John Robbins, Marilyn Robbins, Ronald Robe, Glenn Roberge, Richard Roberto, Frank Roberts, Betty Roberts, Gordon Roberts, Hadley Roberts, John Roberts, Kelvin Roberts, Leonard Roberts, Nicholas Roberts, Bob Robertson, Eugene Robertson, Lynn Robertson, Robert Robertson, Stuart Robinson, Glenwood Robinson, Henry Robinson, Mubert Robinson, Patsy — Robinson, Ronald Robinson, Virginia Robinson, Wilbur Robison, Clara... Robison, Jay Robison, Joan ——_— Robson, Robert Robson, Shirley Rock, James —.... Roc, Warren Roff, Phyllis Rogalski, Peter Rogers, George Rogers, Leslynn Rogers, Quinton Rogstad, Judd Rojan, Carol Rojan, Patricia Rood, Willard Root, Walter Rosco, Russell Rose, Charlene Rose, Jerry Rosin, Bruce Ross, Arlene Ross, Audrey — Ross, Dennis Ross, Herome Rossow, Carlyle Roth, Charlene Rowlands, Dave — Rozier, Micheline Ruby, Rebecea Rudolph, John Runberg, Theodore Rupert, Stanford Ruppel, Evonne Rush, Glenn Rush, Ima Rusho, Frank Russ, Edwin Russell, Duane 94, 131, 285 72, 187, 293 74, 145, 285 149, 295 74, 159,295 147, 502 263 141, 293 100, 135 171, 247 oonvnereen 174, 302 93, 174, 302 -- 99, 255 159,250 103, 135, 293 155, 212, 302 145, 267 102 tél, 255 141, 293 -- 1$1, 267 155, 302 183, 293 ate 64 116, 179, 288 96 104 293 165,293 101, 147, 302 99, 255 84, 85, 104, 127, 302 135, 302 — 97, 98, 187, 255 72, 81, 135, 285 _.77, 13$, 302 : 187, 293 86, 99, 177, 285 141, 295 94, 141, 302 135, 302 180, 285 93, 100, 135, 302 102, 145, 285 areas 138, 250 250 149, 285 75, 141,295 se 93, 187, 293 104, 153, 293 Russell, Ed Russell; Jamies: 72,76, 183, 285 Russell May - tt 138, 302 Russell, Kenneth yA) | Nn i plod SEATS UOT laces OTETEOR 176, 267 PG RAG 0 RRP resctssrottbetineetsactiseeess 155,285 5 Saad, Jim 19,77 Sabin, Hete 77, 102, 104, 123, 285 Sadler, Roger Salamun, Jerry Salmon, Robert 2s8 Salo, Glenn Samuelson, Kenneth Sandberg, James Sanders, Betty Sanderson, Carolyn 114, 183, 295 159, 285 15, 73, 75, 76, 85, 93, 131,293 Sandmeyer, John 187, 274 Sandoval, Fred Sargent, John Sargent, Robert Sather, Allen evstemeeeeeeee 161, 207, 210, 261 Sather, Bryant —_ 101, 161 Sather, Gary —. ate Sattgast, Verna costa h bP 20 Sauer, Jane 133,295 RENTAL CINEO UR fo cssesas esti ccecsmeseresibe 153, 293 Saunders, Erna —_ et Se, | | Savage, Dwayne —_ 77, 116, 183, 285 SOW IRs IORI seceacser cere ieee AAU ASF Sayer, Dick 145, 302 Scarcello, Frank ... 177, 285 Schaeffer, Ralph Scharf, Chiff Schaub, Ed Schauer, William Scheideman, Jerry Scheline, Donald Schell, William Scheloske, John Schipper, Warren 147, 302 101, 189, 244 99, 177, 255 Schlottman, Alfred — 261 Sohal ARG cccscccsecccissaessccsserrenesd 715: 288 Schmid, John 183, 302 Schmid, Mary 138, 250 Schamidt,, ‘Melvin ......-.--..-.cn-eeco...= 187, 293 Schmidt, Richard 187, 261 Schmidc, Wilma 0. 74, 129, 285 Schmith, Donald 99, 177, 255, 285 Schmith, Edward 72, 75,76, 99, 187, 285 Schnelle, William —....___._174, 302 Schnoebelen, William Schoening, Art Schoenwald, Bob 161, 295 Schooler, Regina Sei fhe aN ON so isccncsrissdtanintanpddbionsetinteaniieoms OL Schreiber, Idanne 93, 127,302 Schreiber, Robere — 75, 85, 183, 295 Schroeder, August Schroeder, Elaine ——........—_...__.___127, 283 Schroeder, Rena Schroeder, Roger Schuldt, Alden ED OO! CO en |. ef Sy Schultz, Dave Schutt; May, = 121, 293 Schultz, Pawl ... wi 24 74,77, 167, 293 Schultz, Richard Khorweveeeebevan EY SA | I Schumacher, Jo Ann 133, 293 SCHUMSR EE, TRIG, . :ponercovsescnp menvensoeanoes 180, 302 Schwab, John Schwarz, Claire ..............----—. 138, 302 Scott, Harvey Scott, Ira Scott, Jewel Scribner, Mary eee AES Scudder, Mary Seale, Robert 96 Seaquist, Robert 2000. 97,261 Sears, Roscoe 177, 302 Seawll, Oscar Sebheye Moy aaswsicsesccsscceeeste le SS OL, 293 Seedy Dik nee 161, 302 Seely, Douglas: —————-----.- 93, $455 $02 Seeman, Raymond Seifert, Fred 97,187, 261 Seitz, Carol — _ scene 138, 302 Sensmeier, Louis ee | Servoss, Delos Severance, John SHWE e RODE nncrseseecenseerocerpseyepsssaceen SSS p SOS Shafer, Philip 169 STATOR, AT ORIN: sctievniecelabscscssoriecareacmaciensescscl O4 Shaffer, Clair SBRNG Us ccstespecryeariecs Shannon, Donald reren Sharp, Jerry +++ Sharp, Lee —. Sharp, Martha Sharp, Roberta Shaver, Myrna Shawver, Jim Shawver, Peter Shay, Inga Shay, Tam Shedd, Robert Shehadch, Farah Sheldon, Jerry Sheppard, Richard Sheridan, John Shern, Dick — Sherwood, Cole Shinn, Richard Shippey, Clarence Shirck, Wayne Shirley, Dalby Shively, Donna Shively, John Shockley, Layne Shodene, Norman TRH Short, Nancy Shoup, Richard Showalter, Susan Shriver, Jo Ann Shriver, William Shuldberg, Noel Shumaker, James Shumaker, Jerry Shumaker, John Shumway, Margaret Shurtliff, Suzanne Sidhu, Gurcharu Sievers, Shirley Siler, Ray Simmons, Gary Simmons, Roger Simms, Beverly Simon, William Simons, Barbara Sims, Beth — Singh, Jagat —_ Siniff, Helen — Sinnemaki, Joyce Sipes, Ray Siple, Ron Sisty, Nancy Skinner, Bill Slavin, Sandra Sleeman, June Smith, Bruce Smith, Claude Smith, Donald L. Smith, Eugene Smith, Gordon Smith, Smith, Josephine Smith, Joy Smith, Keith Smith, LaRalle Smith, Laurence Smith, Lois Smith, Mark —_ Smith, Maynard Smith, Nepier — Smith, Paul Smith. “Virgil: n.sccescoes Smith, Whitney Smithers, Betry Smuin, Barbara — Smythe, Jerry — Snarr, Jim Snider, Mary et Snider, Vera Snodgrass, Donald Snook, William Snow, Mary Snow, Sherman Snyder, Arline Snyder, Donald Snyder, Roselle Snyder, William Soden, Eleanor Soderberg, Eleanor Soderberg, Joe Soderstrom, Carl Soderstrom, Floyd Sodortf, Charlotte Solinsky, Harold Solomon, Wayne 295 94, 104, 138, 302 saat Seca nese 293 94, 135, 293 169, 285 169, 293 149, 305 153, 303 100, 153, 303 99, 147, 285 101, 183, 303 _.180, 285 129, 250 293 145, 303 _ 303 15, 77, 84, 86, 127,293 165, 267 100, 123, 293 177, 285 93 271 141 210 84, 159, 293 141, 293 93, 153, 303 100, 119, 293 Als 138, 293 pceessniaianies 99 138,293 127, 303 163, 244 116, 147 121, 303 295 75, 100, 119, 293 138, 305 159, 305 81,159,285 pearererer 159, 267 135,293 187,255 sejentistareabaucaesesicgnaa wae aseosereroomancgsocncnoqocssce: SOF etrT TT Srsseem) { } 1 sutnturvecssontoesaescned 48s S93: ae wi 169 161, 303 100, 141,293 129, 303 169 119, 285 121, 305 187, 267 15, 131, 285 187, 267 187, 303 119, 305 219 Solum, Carol Soranno, Michael Soroushian, Manoochehr — Soule, Jimmie Southcombe, Robert —........... Spalding, Mary Sparkman, Patricia Sparks, Sue Spaulding, Connic Speedy, Robert Spence, Mike Spence, Sally Spencer, Betry Spencer, Forrest 2 Spencer, Larry Speropulos, Nicholas — Speth, John Spiker, Ardella Spiker, Roger —__ Spraker, Dick —— Sprouse, Glenn Spurgeon, Bill Stackhouse, Wendell Stafford, John Staley, Gradyn ——————— Staley, Virginia Staley, William Stamm, Carl Stanley, Mary Stanton, Don SURRCONS: FRTSS reer dees tialisshabelanshnscnkbietmmnssnsen SM Starr, Charles —. Starr, James Stauber, Richard Stavik, Olaf Steel, William — ss Sreete,, Jere |) eccseeeaye sce Steer, Byron —. Steffens, Billic Steiger, Anthony Stein, Hubert Stender, Duffy Stender, Vencita Stephens, Aubrey Stephens, Joaquin Stephens, Robert Stephens, Wayne Sterling, Calvin Stevens, Julia Stevens, Wayne Stevenson, Robert Stewart, Gene Stewart, James Stewart, Marilyn Stewart, Patricia ake Stewart, Scott Stobie Gordon Stockman, Ted Stoddard, Patricia Sees PURO cece COMA! GRRE oo, Stolley, Robert — Stone, Charles SURI, - ENON | 51s ene sitbngshbdanacacernsentaes Stonchocker, Van = Stoor, Jack i. Bens Storey, Edward Storruste, Kristofer Stott, William Strang, James 6 Strickling, Francis — - Stringfield, Sandra —— Strobel, Rita Strobel, Vincent Strong, Audrey Strong, Gary Stroud, Richard Struck, Suzanne Stubberud, Allen Stubbs, Jerry Studdiford, Andrew Studdiford, Carlie Studer, Bennie Stump, Sharon Sturgess, Virginia Sturman, Cary Sturts, Keith Styner, Walter _ Subia, Joe miss Sullivan, Dean Sullivan, John Sullivan, Johnay Sullivan, Margaret Summers, Larry Summers, William Sund, Cornell 94, 123, 305 3977 183, 250 74, 161, 293 IAL, 305 86, 127, 303 15, 80, 131, 303 125, 303 96, 151, 293 75, 165,293 102, 104 141, 303 99, 101, 293 _ 220 101 — 163, 303 149, 103 — 163, 303 — 141,295 151,255 135,293 159, 244 yO3 74, 163, 285 116, 255 102 eet 91, 165, 285 _ 151, 285 119,280 setiaee 145, 267 ‘ 244 76, 147, 285 163,274 187, 303 183, 305 167, 255 97,183, 303 3, 129, 295, 303 129, 285 183, 250 151, 303 94,121, 305 155, 303 99, 187, 255 100, 149, 285 165, 255 255 285 171, 295 255 149, 293 — . 187, 285 poveeeeeemmcrrwree (4) fy Yk) 129, 280 1$1, 274 padsnabebaneaessies 141, 250 93, 125,293 121, 293 RE, 125, 285 180, 303 174, 286 174, 295, 303 210 100, 125,303 163, 303 169, 219, 295 Sutphin, Christopher 165, 293 SGA IRIE nc receneyeressresesarinny 141,250 Swanson, Donald Swanson, Stanley 169, 267 Swanstrom, Carl canapnts RCE (1: Swanstrom, Hugh —. vevveeenee 92, 163, 262 Swartz, Edwin 96 $4, 85, 125, 303 15,125, 303 Sweeney, Alyce es Sweency, Patricia 2... Symms, Richard — 169, 250, 293 Symons, Richard J orc 161 T Tagliareni, Salvatore —_ 151, 303 Talbott, Jack Talbott, Wilson Tall, John Tan, Ronald . aA Tankersley, Howard. Tanner, Ivan) ——__ 99 Tanner, Loveta 20000. 100, 104, 123, 303 Tarbox, Keith Tate, Chuck —.. Sressenttaeee Tate, Claude er Tate, Kermit 100, 167, 286 74, 155, 244 101, 102 101, 147, 293 183,295 RAGS: SURE eithececsctcs meenaie 71,79, 147,244 Tate, Ted 171, 293 Tatko, Alma 15, 19, 75, 93, 127, 294 Taylor, Alma Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Duane Taylor, Glen 86 Taylor, Gordon — = gs Taylor, Janene 127,303 Taylor, John Taylor, Lois Taylor, Kaye Taylor, Wallace Taylor, William Leare,. Margaret) Teater, Jack — Telford, Carlyle Telletson, Douglas 99 Temple, Donald Temple, Julie Terry, Boyd — 78, 92,116, 131, 244 $6, 138, 505 125,294 92, 263 116, 137, 267 101, 145, 305 93, 181, 294 Tesnohlidek, Dwaine. rts (FES | Teutsch, Jean 19,758,123, 294 Teverbaugh, Frank 2 ... 220 Thieme, Roger — 77, 84, 187, 294 Thieme, Wilford Thomas, Adele Thomas, Darlene _. 104, 131, 267 93, 102, 141, 294 Thomas, Edward — 174, 261 Thomas, Robert 145, 303 Thomas, Wayne Thomas, William 174, 294 Thomason, Kelly 149, 294 Thompson, David Thompson, Dennis Thompson, John A. Thompson, John W. Thompson, Martin Thompson, Wallace 294 19, 72,75, 102, 183, 294 Thomson, Brent. 183, 3.03 Tharf, Renee —_.._ isi 141, 294 Thornock, Dick —.— 72, $4, 93,181,294 Thornton, Marcia... 77,92, 125, 286 Thornton, Robert 220 Thorson, Freeland 20-161, 294 Throckmorton, James Thurlow, Hugh Tibbitts, Barbara : . 138,250 ‘TabRett;, Dat son SIS Bet Tice, Theodore Tidd, Robert ‘Tiede, Glen Tiegs, Barbara 85, 86, 141, 303 Tiegs, Gordon _. ie 169, 303 Tingley, Donald 99 Tinto, James — _.. 96, LOL, 183, 286 Tisdale, Eldon 161 Tisdale, Norah Tisdall, Ronald 294 Titus, Ronald Tjulander, Raymond Todd, Mirrian Todd, Robert 99, 180, 286 Tollefson, Conrad 187, 305 Torkelson, Kenneth - needpieerevornael RTO OR BOY a GoMeh Nase issccanhbsckiaibonsascobaluases, 131, 294 Tovey, Charles 187, 294 Tovey, Rhys Tovey, Roger Tere, TANI creesccemrsensrerpniteeenens 75,177, 294 129, 303 317 Townsend, Charlotte 135,305 Townsend, Jim —... 77, 96, 165, 286 Townsend, Ronald 155, 303 Tracy, John Tracy, Robert nr ie Trail, Thomas 75, 149, 294 Transtrum, Wallace — 92,263 ‘Travis, Herman 177,303 Treat, Ronald Trefren, Margaret 76, 7%, 84, 127, 244 Tresnit, Milan 161, 244 Tresnit, Robert Tronson, Gary 161, 305 Troth, Javon 78, 187,294 True, Dan | 7 161, 294 Truc, Shirley 138, 303 Truesdell, Kenneth 101, 174, 303 Trupp, Margaret —.. ‘ 94, 138, 286 Tsudaka, Jack Tubbs, Donald Tucker, Carolyn 141, 303 Turnbow, Robert Turnbull, Donald 187, 503 Turnball, Richard 187, 294 Turner, John Turner, Marilyn 158, 303 Turner, Robert Turner, Tona Tweedy, Frank 101, 183, 286 Twitchell, LaForrest —— 96, 273, 274 Twogood, Darrell 151, 286 Tyson, Elizabeth Tyson, Roger Tysor, Marjorie 104, 141, 244 U Uhlenkott, Vincent Ulbricht, Roger —— 159, 286 Ullewaalscter, Reidar 212,213 Ulmer, Arlie Ulmer, Lewis Ulsteen, Per Kristian 255 Urbanck, Fred Uz, Edwin 9S, 183, 303 v Vaagen, Vivian. ———___ 125,303 Valadon, Patricia 127, 250 Valentine, Wayne — 0... 187, 304 Van Brunt, Frank 75.77, 171, 294 Vance, Bess —— 7%, 99, 255 Vance, George Van De Grift, Margaret 104, 138, 286 Van Houten, Peter 104, 174, 286 Van Orman, Marie 15, 80, 85,93, 131, 304 Van Sant, James —..... : 158 Vanskike, Lowell Van Stone, Bud 100 Van't Hul, Andrew Van Varseveld, Frank Varian, Margaret 95,151,294 Varin, Frances 123,294 War isty SPaeened ana a sscscccrnnee 100, 159, 304 Vars, Barbara Vars, Harry Vasko, George ‘ 171, 294 Vaughn, Glenn 99 Vaught, Milford 100, 101, 187, 261 Verburg, Mary we 138, 294 Vermillion, William Verner, Roy Viers, William Vinson, Kay 158,304 Vopat, Thomas a 187, 294 Voss, Ronald Vebsky, Alice WwW Waddel, Robert Waddell, Theodore 174, 286 Wadsworth, Donald Wadsworth, Ralph Waggoner, Harold 183, 294 Wahl, Dorothy —— 131 Wahler, Robert Wahlquist, Fred Wainwright, Jackie 100, 125, 304 Waittz, Jay 171, 294 Waldron, Manley : 145,304 Walker, Charlotte — 4, 304 Walker, Donald Walker, Leonard Walker, Leslie 76, 153. 504 Walker, Norman Walker, Polly Walker. Robert A. Walker, Robert B, Walker, Robert E, Walker, Wayne Wallace, Francis Wallace, Gary Wallace, JoAnn Wallace, William Wallis, Harley Walrath, Charles Walrath, Farrol Walser, Roger Walsh, Jerry Walston, Kenneth Walter, Suzanne Walters, Kathryn Wamstad, Donald Wanamaker, John Ward, Larry Ward, Virginia Waring, Gail Warner, Barbara Warner, Freddy Warner, Janice Warner, John Warner, Karen Warner, Thomas Warnke, Ronald Warren, Albert Warren, Carol Warren, Dorothy Warren, Velma Waters, Parley Watson, Colleen Watson, Ralph Watson, Richard Watson, Suzanne Watt, Max Waymentc, Allen Weaver, Marilyn Weaver, Maurice Weaver, Monte Webb, Jay Webb, Patricia A. Webb, Patricia J. Webb, Paul Webb, Peggy Webb, Thomas Weber, John Webster, Carol Webster, Donald Webster, Jack Weeks, Dick Weeks, Owen Weholr, Carl Weinmann, Larry Weiss, William Welch, Charles Welch, Larry Weld, Donna Wells, Jack Welsh, Joan Welsh, LaVila Weltzin, Joachim 97,177, 261 199, 304 157, 286 100, 159, 273, 274, 304 141, 286 97, 187, 304 101 147, 304 119, 304 158, 304 94, 138, 294 76, 119, 294 151, 286 65, 129, 304 187, 286 187, 304 131, 304 138, 286 138, 294 99, 255 123, 304 85, 183, 294 304 129 72, 138, 294 187, 304 171, 294 “161, 206, 286 135, 304 Sibi 77, 101, 138, 294 75, 177, 304 135, 294 19, 161 86, 141, 294 76, 154, 294 . 267 141, 304 187, 304 91, 104, 1235, 244 Wendland, William Wendle, Dean Wendle, Katherine Werneth, Stephen Werry, Charles Wescott, Gary West, Charles West, Frances West, Helen West, Irene Westergren, Knute Westerheim, Ole Westfall, Donald Westfall, Joan Westgate, Bertha Westgate, John Weston, Milton Wheaton, Pearl Wheeler, Robert Whitaker, Glenn White, Charles White, Gene White, Jerry White, James E, White, James M. White, Janer White, Janice White, Norman White, William —. 138, 294 286 174, 304 —... 169, 267 121, 294 149, 304 75, 169, 294 72,74, 76, 169, 267 94, 127, 244 100, 133, 286 1S, 93, 131, 304 147, 304 165, 267 141, 294 119, 250 149, 286, 304 Whitehead, Thayne —. 76 145, 286 84, 86 149, 304 oe 129, 304 15, 131, 304 wien kan 183, 294 Whitman, Joan Whitman, William Whitney, Julia Whitney, Russell ay = Wickberg, Aljean Wicklund, Joan ; 125, 304 100, 169, 294 wvwveveeeee 93, 138, 304 16, 133, 304 ds OR [ier rarer CY Wiks, Norma 0... 86, 100, 141, 304 Wilcox, John Wilde, Warren —.__- 304 Wilhelm, Gary — 174, 294 Wilke, Duane 149, 304 ee RG acc ccc csccassceecctvescsiestctcsto LAG 294 Wilkens, Walter Wilkerson, William —_ 151, 304 Wilkes, Kenneth Wilkins, Emmetr di. ae, (ce nee To” 2 | Wilkinson, Dorothy —.. 141, 294 Wilkinson, William 92, 171, 262 Will, Robert ccaabietvcraeciiies eet RS Willard, Ronald Willey, Richard 174, 294 Willey, Tom Williams, Arnold Williams, Dalbert 286 Williams, Edward Williams, Fred 76, $0, 90, 91, 245 Williams, John Williams, Jolene Williams, Larry Williams, Williams, Roger Williams, Waverly Williamson, Myrtle Willms, Jan Willows, John Willson, LaVonne Wilson, Alberc Wilson, Allan Wilson, Bill Wilson, Clyde — 00... Wilson, Donald Wilson, Enas Wilson, Epsy Wilson, Jack Wilson, James Wilson, Joe Wilson, Wilson, Karen Wilson, i Wilson, Norman Wilson, Russell Wilson, Stanley Wilson, Velma... Wilson, Willard Wilson, William Winborg, Paul Wing, Larry. ——_..__. Winkle, Bill Winner, Kristine Winner, Mary Winschell, Thelon — Winter, William Winters, Nancy Winton, Wayne Wisdom, Richard Wise, Lowell Wiswell, Betty Witceborg, Buckley Witter, Wanda Woelfel, Pete Wolcott, James Wolfe, Mary —.. Wolff, Marianne Wolff, Walter Wolverton, Gail Womeldorff, Robert Womeldorff, Susan Wong, Po-Ping - Wood, Arlene Wood, Cherrie Woodard, Margaret Woodbury, Arthur Woodmore, Patricia Worden, Donald Worden, John Worsencroft, Don Worst, Barbara Worthington, Kenneth — Wright, Alven Wright, Bruce Wright, Charles Wright, Douglas Wright, James Wright, Jean 15, 93, 100, 123, 304 133, 304 141, 304 packebecbbeestni $4, 169, 304 iced 123, 304 18, 93, E31, 304 RPrIe 286 R4, 131, 286 153,294 94, 121, 304 80,123, 304 101 255 131,250 177, 304 93, 180, 188, 304 eres 103, 183, 294 ron ev Sen 267 74,151,294 94,313,294 =n 169, 304 7%, 84, 125, 267 anvvennee 104, 135, 304 171, 304 amore 41; 286 deatnccesicansasom GI 25 5 cee SY 2 0 | 121, 250 183, 304 sso 00, 294 ‘ 294 92, 131, 244 79, 277 -— 64, 121, 286 73,76, 121, 286 — 124,294 94, 125, 244 138, 304 or eens _ 174, 294 171,250 149,294 138, 304 Wright, Joyce 250 York, Lloyd — Wright, Kenneth 74 Yost, George Wright, Renae 93,125,304 Yost, Nachan Wunderlich, Leonard Youmans, Dave 74, 77,79, 165, 226 Wyant, Jack 171, 304 Young, David Young, Dixie Young, Eloise Young, John Yarber, William Young, Loren Yates, Robert 157, 304 Young, Merrill Yeoumans, Jerry 97,174 Young, Theodore York, Athel 244 Young, Virgil Young, Wayne 183, 294 Youngblood, Margaret Youngstrom, Robert 167, 165, 287 Yraqui, Joseph 167, 287 Z 121, 304 Zachringer, Mary Zapp, Carol 22, 127. Zaring, Arleen ” , 99, 180, 286 Zbozen, John Zimmerly, Albert lot, 169, 97, 187, 304 Zimmerman, Jerry 77, 183, 101, 185, 304 | say ... Whose epitaph is this... The fall of 1954 found me with the job of Editor of the 1955 GEM oF THE MOUNTAINS. A position which I did not expect to have for another year. My first job was to select two Associate Editors and several staff heads who would work together with me in producing this annual. In this book you will find the results that these individuals have accomplished during the year. You will not find any drastic changes in the Gem this year. We have simply tried to record the events that have occurred at Idaho through- out the year, and hope you will recall many pleasant memories as you thumb through your book. After much phenagleing we received permis- sion to use the Mr. MaGoo cartoon. Through MaGoo we have tried to depict various phases of college life as we see it. We hope you like him. The Beauty section is a little different than it has been. Another change we hope you will like. Delta Sigs, we finally got your Queen in the Beauty section. We have been criticized by various living groups on the copy that has been written for them in the past. This year we decided each group could write its own. Their copy is exactly as was turned in to us. We have accidentally left out a few class pictures. But this was not purposely done, so please accept our sincere apologies. We have tried to spell the names correctly, using the Kampus Key as a guide. An Editor always has many people to thank for the work they have contributed in the pub- lication of the Gem. First on my list is Gale Mix. Gale has helped with many Gems and under- stands the production of an annual from the beginning to the end. Throughout the year he always gave us the help we needed. To show our appreciation we decided to dedicate the Gem to him. We tried to keep it a secret, but we had to take his picture so many times that I am sure he caught on. Through his efforts four of us were able to go to Seattle and visit the Art- craft Engraving Co. At the engravers we saw exactly what happens to our pictures and learned many things which will make for a better Gem in the future. Next I would like to thank Bob Lindborg and Al Salisbury of Artcraft Engraving for the help they have given us during the year especially on the MaGoo cartoons. Also for the patience they have shown when we didn’t always mount our pictures correctly or get them in on the exact date. Certainly not to be forgotten is Mr. Swan- son of Caxton Printers in Caldwell. I am sure there were many times when he would like to have had more copy, but his silence on the sub- ject was greatly appreciated here in Moscow. Without my fine staff, | am sure the GEM would not have amounted to much. Filling the positions of Associate Editors were Keith Mac- Phee and Jamie Stecle—both doing fine jobs. My staff heads included Lorna Hobdey, Judy Crook- ham, Carolyn Sanderson, Marlin Briggs, Shirley Byrne, Jim Asaph, Rowena Hasbrouck, and Louise Tatko. I think these individuals probably got rather tired of hearing me ask them how much copy they were going to have for each deadline. But in spite of my worries at times they all did their work very well. I mustn’t for- get our photographers, Bob Stolley, Arden Literal, and Everett Headrick, Nor must I forget the girls who drew the MaGoo cartoons, Nan Soden, Mary Snow, and Sue Dolphin. We had only one real near catastrophe this year. We seemingly lost about twenty-five pages of names for part of the classes section. After several of us had sprouted a few gray hairs, we discovered the pages stuck together under some pictures in the Gem offices. So here you have the Gem for S55. I hope you like it, and if you don’t then bring in your criticisms to the Editor for 56, Jamie Steele. DarLene Durry Editor of 1955 GEM oF THE MOUNTAINS 1955 GEM of the Mountains Staff Editor-in-Chief — Associate Editors — Administration Lorna Hoppty - - - - -_ Editor KAREN WARNER, HELEN ANN Douc- LAS, ARLENE Brown, Betty Murcer. Social CAROLYN SANDERSON = = =s Editor Sue Sparks, JAN WittMs, Markie VAN ORMAN. Organizations Marun Braiccs - - - - -_ Editor Pat FrieNp, Nancy KetcHEN, SHERROL BarTLETT, Mary ELLEN Day, LARENE NeEwBERRY, JUDY PURKHISER, JOANIE WICKLUND, MariILYN ALSTERLUND, Pat SWEENEY, JOAN Brent, La VONNE Bett, JAN Wurre, Mary JANE MIL- BRATH. Living Groups Jupy CrooxuHam - - - - _ Editor IRENE West, Myrr Wittiamson, Kay La BarGe, FLORENCE CARROLL. Copy Caesyrins = « = = «= «= ZBifor PRINTING The Caxton Printers, Led Caldwell, Idaho ENGRAVINGS Artcraft Engraving and Electrotype Company Seattle, Washington DARLENE DUFFY JAMES STEELE KEITH MACPHEE Sports Jm AsaPpH - - - - - -_ Editor GEORGE FOWLER. Classes SHIRLEY BYRNE - - - - - Editor ANN Fo.ey, BA RBARA HAMLET, CAROL McGurrin, Marjorie JOHNSON, Vir- GINIA Netson, Nancy SHort, JAcki LAVENS. Index RoweNa Hasprouck - - - Editor Photographers Evexerr Heaprick, JAMEs STEELE, Bos SToLLeEY, ARDEN LrreraL, DEAN Two- GOOD. Mr. MaGoo Cartoons Sur DortrHin, Mary Snow, Nan SODEN. Business Manager LoutseE TATKO. PHOTOGRAPHY Pos TRAIT Hutchison, Sterner, and Rudy Studios Moscow, Idaho Bravury Hutchison Studio, Moscow, Idaho Division Paces James Steele and Everett Headrick eee Se RE ee a Veen See _. —- et te ———— = bs - Wwe — amet 8 ae � aa ¢ eer ee) ee el