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CONTENTSEditor:BOB STIVERSAssociates:DOROTHY WAHLDARLENE DUFFYFall • • • 12Winter • • 26Spring • • 38Beauty • • 52. Organizations • 56Living Groups • 98Sports • • 168Classes • • 216Administration • 289

BILL 1-I OLDH'IHere are the . ..FRESHMEN... and here is our themeSlip into the spanky new shoes of thisspanky new frosh couple and followthem through the happy confusion offirst year college, changing from the proverbialgreen to the comfortable, settleddown graduate of the freshman class.R ecall the disappointment as the professorpo ted the nine weeks grades, andfinally the proud wearing of the pin ...MISS Ai\N CARSON3

The ThreeSeasons ofncginning with fall and a fool·ball game ...Fall has fell and Mr. LUdy H all rears hisgruesome head in the form of phys ics booksthat might as well be written in Greek. Ourfreshmen become students as well as cogs mthe wheel of ocial life.Winter ends the threat of a nervous breakdownwith a nice relaxing Christmas vacation,only to return to the confusion and chaos ofregistration again.Beautiful Spring and ptcmc time is welcomedin with sleeping sickness in classesand amnesia at night, and our frosh arealmost ready to sign their papers as "sophomore"...4

Our Year at Idaho. .. our couple finds Winter and theusual winter sports.5

The Students Arriue • • •T he\ find a parking plate and unpack-- then meet to tall.. O\Cr the summers highlight-- and ~ettle in for another term .. .6

Ru>h is on, and coeds ha\e time to enjoythcmsel\'es hefore the real worJ.. ~tarts ...Sdwol has begun, lines form. ;•ppli

Conducting your trip• • •!though Governor J ordan is a graduateof the University of Oregon, he has longhad both official and personal interest inthe University of Idaho. As governor, itis his duty to appoint the members of theUniversity Board of Regents. As a father,he has sent two sons and a daughter to theUniversity. Joseph came here in 1947,then went on to \ Vest Point. Patricia wasgraduated in 1950 as a major in home economics,and Stephen was a junior this yearin engineering.Traditionally the Governor attends commencementexercises, but Len J ordan hasfound time to be here also for Homecomingand other activities. As a man whorose from a sheep ranch at the bottom ofHell's Canyon to the highe t position inthe State, he has brought inspiration to ourhalls of ivy.GOVERNOR LEi\' JORD,\NI liE BO.\RD OF REGE:\"TS.\lton B. Jones; J. L. McCarthy, Orofino; J . E. Graham, Rexburg; Gmernor Len Jordan, Boise; ~Irs. Marguerite Campbell,New Meadows; Dr. ,\, R . ~ I

The book you hold will grow in valuewith the years. h is your book of memoriesof University of Idaho days, and memoriesare always enhanced by the years. Bythe same token, the knowledge you havegained at the University will grow in valuewith the years. The primary mission ofthe University is to teach you to thinktohave initiative and ideas-regardless ofthe particular profession for which youare being trained. As a thinking man orwoman, you will have the ability to copewith both the material and the abstract,and individuals and nations rise or fall intheir handling of the abstract. As a thinkingman or woman, you will not only enrichyour own life with the years, but thelives of those around you. Treasure thenthis book and what you have learned inthe period it represents.T H E PRESIDENTJ. E. llUCIIM/;\'1Mr. and ~I rs. Buchanan entertain noted guest speakers.They welcome you to Idaho9

GEM OF THEMOUNTAINSDo~~A SuiVFLYBusiness Managernon S IIH RSEditOr-in -ChiefAnother issue of the Gem has been sweatedout and is in the hands of our public. lL hasbeen a big job, but lots of fun. To all of youwe hope that you are pleased, and if you're not,corne around and help put out a better Gemnext year. To the staff goes the credit for a job"'well done." There were the usual foul-upsand mis eel deadlines, and of course, the switchof plans by the editor when he was called imothe Air Force, but Dorothy and Darlene Lookover the reins and did a good job, even thoughit meant a great deal of extra work. We hopethat the copy is correct and that the names arcin the proper place ; if any of the Phi KappaTau's arc around we apologize. The staff andthe editors are hoping that the organization andplan of the book is to the liking of all of you,and that each of you will appear in the bookseveral times. The aim of the book is to pictureyou, the student, as you live a year at Idaho.l)oROIIl\' \VAlli ., ,\ s,ociate Editor10D ARLI.:O. E Den' , • \ >>ociate Editor

PiciUred abo,·e arc tbc section heads for ~ports, Jhinggroups and acth itics. Handling athletics in the Gemis John Hughes; living groups organi1er is DorothyCarter and J ohn Gillis is in charge o( the activities.:'l:anty Lyle held down the pos•uon of \\'inter sectionhead with Darlene Duffy in charge of Spring. :'l:otpictured is JoEIIa Hamilton, Fall section head.Kt.1 rH MACPIIH. , SecretaryOn the left is ,\lien Kim, photographer. The students o n the 'arious staffs who helped the section head\ throughoutthe year arc pictured on the right.II

The wa~ we live in the ...The return to school and the start ofanother year-- the happy meetings andvisiting with friends--the sunny fall afternoonsto cut a class and head for theBucket and coffee. Bright colors of afootball crowd-- Homecoming and thefloats built with such loving care. Allthese and more are a part of fall at Idaho.Slowly the days become shorter and the....JoEIIa HamiltonEditorair more brisk--football season ends andwe drift into winter.

RushMadeline Meltveclt, Gamma Phi Rush Chairman, and Jo ,\nn DeSha1er.house President. w mbine effort~ to make a s u cce~s o£ rush.The pho tographer Gllt hes Fred ~!a gee, Jim H atliCI, and Dean BetHdoing some "rushing'' at the Sigma :\'u hou~e.i\Iembers o( fraternities and sororitiescame back to school in thefall laden with paint, paint brushesand new furnishings to prepare fora hectic rush week. (lf you thoughtrush was bad this year, pledges, justwait until you're on the inside.)Houses were redecorated to impressthe prospective rushees and housecapacities were increased this yearto take care of the many men andwomen who went Greek. For newcoeds who had been going barefootduring the summer, walking inhigh heels to three and four partieseach day proved to be quite an ordeal.This plus being heckled byfraternity boys, and stuffed with allsorts of undigestible goodies at thedifferent sorority houses made for anunforgettable week. \ Vol£ whistleswere in order as the coeds paradedto rush parties. Dress varied frompedal pushers to taffetas. Silenceperiod for rushees was received withrelief by some males; others foundit difficult to commute with thegirls of their dreams. Boys rushwas more formal than in previousyears. Members of fraternitieserved lunch and dinner tO menrushees at regularly scheduled parties.Coeds trudged wearily tO theSUB on the last day o( rush andsqueals o( delight were heard aseach girl opened her final bid envelope.More screaming was heardas the rushees were received by themembers at each house. The girlsmoved into their new living quartersand the new pledges wereguests at a (ormal dinner in theevening. Boys concluded their rushingwith a formal dinner. Thus afive day rush period was successfullyterminated.The modernized '1 heta house offers the pros and com of Thet

Administration Building offers a backgroundfor rhc Intramural football championship.Sometimes they onl) mal-e it halfway tocla

Classes BeginWith registration finished, the following Monday most eight o'clock classeswere skipped by the older students, while all the frosh trudged to their classes.By the time four o'clock rolled around, old and new studems were gettingacquaimed in the Bucket, e l, or Perch over a cup of coffee, a coke, or afriendly card game. That first weekend many students discovered the Dipperand the juke box. This is still a popular place with the students for dancing inthe evenings. Students also found entertainment in the basement of the SUBby bowling, playing ping-pong or making u e of the pool tables. The first weekof chool sa"· many fl·osh rushing around the campus entering various campusactivities. Some started playing in intramural sports, working on the Argonautand helping out at KUOI. Church groups also had good turn-outs at theirfirst organized meetings. With classes beginning, Wednesday night exchangesbetween living groups started for the freshmen, featuring an hour of dancingand getting acquainted.Alpha J>his social hour at the Bucket.,\ typical Sunday night at the Dipper.16

I•The University swdents were I00'7o behind thefootball team as is shown by the emhusiasm inthis ~ho1."Check Ill) crat) penitentiary picwre," e'eqonemoaned as they picked up their pcrsonali1edactivity cards.Mixing mixer mixes ;\fisses and ;\[en at the allschooldance ... a good time for the freshmento get around.Infonnation and entertainment are pro\'idecl b)the student station, Kl' O I, and the Argonaut.We Settle in for the Year17

HOMECOMINGH omecoming events started off with abang as alum returned to their alma materthis fall. The pajama parade, pep rallyand fireworks were held the evening beforeHomecoming. The following day mostliving groups were represented with a floatin the annual parade. H alftime activitiesat the football game included band routinesand crowning of the queen. After thegame, open house was held in the variousliving groups. The big day was climaxedby an all campus dance at the StudentUnion.:\hss JA' Cor r , 1953 Homecoming QueenHomecoming and the pajama parade hring many wolf callsns girls parade the men's li ving groups.The Idaho pep l1and musically ;,out-noises" the enthusiasticcrowd at the hig pre-game pep ral ly.18\\' inner of the float compeuuon in the men's division wasDelta Sigma Phi with a hig wh ite bell.The Kappa Alpha Theta's wished their way to women 's divisionfirsr place wi th "Wishing You Well."

The srands \\Crc pacl..ed for the annual Homecoming game which this Jear piucd the \'andals and rhe Oregon

U. of I. coeds "ie for the title " 1953 Homecoming Queen."'It must ha'e been difficult for the male students tochoose from such a lovely group o£ girls.The floats were bui lt and the decorations put up.:- hours and hours of labor. goo£in".and 'l .P. go into the spectacular homecoming floats. Themembers think up the cJe,er ideas and the pledges poJ..ethe paper.20

in the tudent Union Ballroom were a fitting climax to the weekend fcsti' ities.llomecoming Committee. Row one: Vonda J ad.son, Doroth)Carter, Ida l\lay Collett, Sharon Machinsky, Karen Hinkley, NanqJutilla. Row two: Walt Root, Jim Saad, Jack Knodle, Da~ cParsons.Bliste•ed feet for the ASUI prex) and students.A very tricky card displa).l;inalists, Lorna Hobdey, Nancy Lyle, Betty R uth \Vesterburg.and Susie Oberg witness the crowning of Miss Jan Cole, queen .•'.........•21

Oh, how we dancedThe neet is inStudents rail) 'round at pre-electiondance.\ liulc relaxation after registrationat all-campus mixe1·.Dream) dances and entertain·ment were offered h) Did.J ergens and hand.22

The Sigma Nu Pledge Dancetheme wa~ lllack Magic. ··Thedecoratious were black."Students, friend~. and fathers danceat the annual Pop's Hop, held inhonor of Oad. who as every collegestt1den1 kuows pays and pays.The memhe~ of l'hi DellaTheta cavorting as they appearedin pajamas for thel'ajama Dance.

SlUdents of the University of Idaho Music Department appearing in the l\larriage of l~ igar o.THE 1\IARRl,\GE OF FIGAROThe opera, Marriage of Figaro, a major productionput on by the i\lusic Departmentstarred Dolly Fox, Phyl lis Goecke, CaroleighGillins, and l\fr. Norman Logan.THE ADDING l\"IACHTNE1\ psychological drama of a soul in tormentstarring Kim Kimerling. Pat Johnson, and JamesMadison. The play was directed by l\Iiss jeanColleue and presented b) the Drama Dept.24

The Uni,·ersit) students and their Cathers watched the Dad's Day football game.Dad's DayIdaho students threw outthe welcome mat for Dads,alums and faculty. Housedecorations, banquets andspecial entertainment wereplanned for Dads. As fatewould have it, we lost thegame.The Cathers registered, the houses weredecorated.25

The year wears on into ...Cold winds start to blow. Winter dances,skiing and all of the other winter activitiesare beginning. We campus folks arepreparing for the Holiday Season. It's oneof the best seasons in Moscow's round.Activity people rush out into the cold andslush -- and there are those who preferto stay inside and dream by the fire.Memories of the snow and cold will fade,but those of the activities and fun willNancy LyleEditorlinger on and on.

Winter

Holly WeekJingle Bells rang all through theweek as the sophomores dashedthrough Holly Week. Under the directionof John Bahr, the class president.and his many capable comminees, thisweek of fun and activities wil l long heremembered. The sophomore HollyWeek has been an Idaho traditionfrom 'way back when, and the \ Cryname brings thoughts of Christmastrees, mistletoe, tinsel, caroling, snow,and all the other wonderful thingsthat go with Christmas at Idaho.The members of the class transformedthe tudent Union ballroomsinto a "Winter Wonderland" for thesemi-formal dance climaxing the week.llere the Holly Queen, Janet Campbell,was crowned to reign over thedance. Then. all tOO soon, the weekwas over and its memories were placedwith the others of the fun-filled winterseason.Janet Campbell, Holly Queen is crowned by JohnBahr, class president, during the intermission of theHolly Dance. The sophomore men sure know howto pick them!28Which one do you suppose he's tal..ing to the !lolly Dance?Lucl, > gu) to ha' e such a choice!The .-\d lawn was also transformed into a ''Winter Wonderland"by a hea') snowfall thi winter.

You would ha'c to be prett} fast to catch these gals on theWomen's ki Team once the} get started. They spend man}hours at Emida while the snow lasts.,\nne and Bill arc in the spirit of the season as the~ lea'e forone of the many dances which take place during the winter.Baby, it might be cold outside but it's notso bad when you're dressed for it and thel3uckct is handy for a hot cup of coffee.29

Fi.-~test with the gho~test.Theta's fonnal.Sweetheart Frieda ~mi l es after being chosen h)' the Sig Chis.Winter' I he 1\eta's annual p ledge dance.Cinderella's slipper was featured at the Willis S\\CCI Cabaret.\\'ell shut Ill\ mouth.30

AE's looking r 1\C) 1 ' t I ream y mu

Benfer BenefitOnce again the University of Idahoshowed its large and open heart when thestudents put on the Benfer Benefit Dance.It all began when Nancy returned to thecampus to start her sophomore year. Thehouse was cleaned; the skits were ready.The rushees arrived and the entertainmentstarted. ·while performing in one of theskits Nancy's grass skirt brushed the flameof a candle and blazed into sudden fury.'Vhen the Aames were finally extinguishedNancy had been badly burned over twothirdsof her body. As soon as possibleNancy was flown to the Idaho Falls hospitalto be near her parents. Nancy has spenta major portion of the year under doctor'scare. The sLUdems responded tO thetragedy by holding a drive and dance toraise money to help, and collected over onethousand dollars.Hill Parsons, ASUI president, gives Nancy the money collected from thestudents. Colleen Hinchey, ,\ " 'S president, is one of the man) studentswho 'i~itcd :\'anC) in Idaho Fall .:\',\:\'CY BEXFERof the Benfer Benefit was a pro· the Pigram of skits by each of the girls'living groups. Nancy's sorority sisters,32

Spurs andOrchesis in ActionOrche.is members doinga modern dance at annualChristmas show.i\ big event for the Spursis their annual banquet,at which time miniatureemblems arc given totheir members of theprevious year.The Spurs perform theirSpur Waddle for halftimeentertainment atldaho-\VashingtOn basketballgame.33

RegisteringAgainSome days it"s cheaper to s1:1yin bed.Religious Emphasis Week wasclimaxed by a panel discussionfeaturing U. of I. instructorsand religious leaders.The .\ g Club got the worstof the wg of war with theForesters.34

FroshWeekThe Class of '!ii got togetherand organi1cd their annualFrosh \\'eel... which was heldin ~r arch. Climaxing their acti\'itieswas their dance with thetheme "\\'hen Irish E)es ,\reSmiling." Royall) was selectedto reign o'er the dance. Thehonor of king and queen goingto Hil l Davis. 1\TO. andMary i\lcLeod, I lays llall. Classofficers and 1 heir committeeswere in charge of the dance andweek's activities..\ la••ge crowd attended thedance held in the SUI3.Who fell in?35

uMary, Queen of Scots"(The ASUI drama department outdid itselfthis winter in its presentation of " Mary, Queenof Scots." With authentic costumes and sets ofthe period, the audience was transported backimo history to get an inside view of the dramaticstory of the young queen 's life. The many hoursof practicing and the numerous problems withsets, costumes, and make-up were richly rewardedwhen both students and faculty acclaimedthe production among the best ever presented.Miss Jean Colleu e and Mr. EdwardChavez, who directed theplay, were always on hand togi'e a suggestion when needed.Now, docs she lool.. liJ..e the t)pe of a gal who wouldcut off her s i ster·~ head? Oh, well, looks are deceh ing.I sa), old l>O) , is Ill) mascara on straight?36

Concert Artists"Outstanding" was the word forthe Community Concert artists whoappeared at the U niversity of Idahothis year. T heir performances weregreatly enjoyed by both studentsand town 's people.YJ .II UOJ t\I F.NU JIIN, concert 'iolinist.:\hsm1. I'JAS J'Ro, conductOr of 1hc Longine> mphoncnc.CLAIOIO , \ RRAU, concert pianist.\\'Jl.LIAM \\'ARFi l:LD, baritone.L ~· sosuUTZ and Nl:.\U ~~oon, duo-pianists.37

Finally comes the ...Spring ... after the nasty weather of cold,wind and snow Moscow shows its otherside. Baseballs are thrown in the streetsand student life stirs itself out of doors.It's the time of the picnic and the hayride.Tops are down on the convertibles-­spring fever is epidemic and professorsare irked with dreamy eyed scholars.Students sun themselves on the lawns -­or walk long in the Arboretum. Frosh,Darlene DuffyEditorComp. moves outside for a period or two.These are the golden days of which memoriesare made.

Spring

Blue KeyWinnersTwenty - five entertainingacts completed another successfulBlue Key Talent Show.Del 1'\ aser assisted by Ken·wright in urcd a smooth runningshow. This year anothercompetitive section was addeddue to the increase in entries,making a total of five cups thatwere awarded.Alpha Chi's prec•s•on drill team wins first place honors. Seriou~ instrumental winners were Geneva San is andBlair Allen. Individual humorous and serious go to Bill Exwo•·th) and Po Ping Wong. Sieve J ordan and his''Dear John .. complete the lisl of winners.Ed Johnson and Bruce weeneywere responsible for this cornyand cle,er collection o( talent.40

T ri-Delt Pansy BreakfastDelta Delta Delta sorority annually gives a Pansy Breakfastin honor of all senior girls. A style show, modeling abride's trousseau is also presented. l lerc are three ofthis year's models. Karen Hinckley, Ann Pool, and LynnCampbell.Interfraternity BallOneRepresenlatives from each branch o[service lead Grand March at MilitaryBall."Blossom Time" was usedas the theme for the BetaSpring Formal.41

Jr-Sr Prom featuresHarry James andhis OrchestraHarq J ames ... famous trumpeter takes abrief intermission backstage during T HE danceof the )Car." Blues in Lhe Night" was chosen for Lhetheme of this year's J unior-Senior Prom.One thousand couples danced to the musicof Harry J ames and his OrchesLra withfeaLU red soloist, Paula Gilbert. Class presidents,Jack Knodle and Gordon McLeodserved as co-chairmen for the event.With his orchestra in the background. HarqJames takes the lead with his trumpet.The orchestra pauses as the spotlight is turnedto 13uddy Rich and his drums..\ portion of the many couples who auendetlthe dance, held in ~!emorial C) mnasium.I42

Delta Sig DreamGirl, Nancy LeekNancy, a Junior from Dubois,was crowned Dream Girl at theannual Delta Sig dance, thismaking the second consecutiveyear for the Tri-Delts.Orchesis ShowMembers of Orchesis, moderndance honorary, give a portion oftheir show during Mother's Dayprogram, under the direction ofMiss Rowe.43

Little InternationalQueen and auendant~in the background watch preliminaries to thecaule judging show.Princess Eleanor looks on as Queen Billie gets her.hare at the .\lpha Zeta l'\ean Feed.Little International \'\reek, sponoredby Alpha Zeta, AgricultureHonorary, was held May 3-8. Thefina l round of judging held in theUniversity Fieldhouse climaxed theweek's activities. Miss Billie H ancheyreigned as Queen.Dairymen parade their caule before the judges.Hell DiversOne of the attractions of theMother's Day weekend was theWater Show produced by theH ell Divers, University Swimminghonorary.Above is a scene from the finale representinggraduating seniors in the month of June ....Hell Divers display swimming ability from ascene in "Collegiate."44

Around and Aboutand then comes the springLatest college dance-anpvay a hig success at the Foil..Dance fcsthal . . . ,\nother l\lurq at the Inter Frat Ball.... Off to;, big splash at the water show.45

Mother Gets Her DayEach year with the coming ofSpring, Mothers gather from allparts of the Northwest for the annualMother's Weekend festivities.Hell Divers, Orche is, the tappingof Mortar Board, Silver Lance, andSpurs high lighted the weekend.Queen Colleen H inchey and her attendantsreign over the celebration.SpuN wind the ;\lay l'ole .... Tapping or the new ih·er Lante memhers .... 1953 ;\lonar Board choose 16new members .... 1'\avy Company C gets award.46

With a Song Fest\\'inners of the 19iH Song Fest were Kappa Kappa Gamma singing, "'To pring:· and SigmaChi singing. "'l Only Ha\'C E)es For You:· Honorable mention went to Pi Bela Phi andSigma .\lpha Epsilon.Pi Phis, second place winners,present their number. . . .Couples auending MilitaryBall. Judges have a bigjob at Song Fest.47

The Beginning of the EndBaccalaureate and Commencement exercises were held for nearly 600 graduating cniors inBaccalaureate spcal-.cr was Bishop Hubbard o( pokanc, who talked on "Victory 'I hrough Faith." The Uni­,·ersity Orchestra and Vandaleers presented numbers at the exercises. Three honoraq degrees were also presented.l'residem Buchanan lead procession inside the gym ...the Hoard of Regents in background look on. as BishopHubbard gives his address.48

CommencementGraduating seniors reach the last leg of their educational journey as the} receive diplomas from their respectiveDeans.Uni,·ersit\ Vandaleers present numbers at the afternooncommencement.At last .. .we come tothe end ofthe road ...Graduation49

Leauing CampusThe school year wound toa dramatic close with waterfights and outdoor classes.(See cuts) All the campusbasked in those warm springdays (intermittent showersand hail storms also reported). pring cruises andfrolics to Moscow mountainhelped the last few weeksspeed by.And then came final week-this was mixed in withspring dances, concerts, andpicnics but it managed toput a solemn side on everything.Ah yes, cramming'till midnight, no-doz, andrushing next morning toclass armed with a piece oftoast and a pencil. Everythinghappened all too swiftly,and soon it was departuretime. Leave takings weremade and everyone lookedforward to seeing each othernext fall.50

Looely to Look AtMiss Jan ColeDelta GammaHomecoming Queenl'howgraph by Rud y51

Miss Billie HancheyDelta Delta DeltaLittle International Queen52Photograph b) Rudy

Miss Janet CampbellAlpha Chi OmegaHolly QueenPhotograph by Rudy53

Miss Freda PayneHays HallSweetheart of Sigma ChiMiss Dixie KroushPi Beta PhiSAE Queen of Violets54Photograph~ h) Rud)

Miss Patti GustafsonHays HallA TO Esquire GirlMiss Nancy LeeGamma PhiLCA ''Crescent Girl"'Photographs by Rudy55

We belong to, work with,at, and in ...Editor

Organizations

The Wise .. .We, They GovernGale Mix, A Ul General "lanager, isthe man with a hundred jobs andresponsibilities.The ASUL office staff, Jean Duffy, Bill nolby and J ean Wright,gear the wheels that in turn keep the niversity rolling smoothl y.The ASUI prexy, Bill Parsons, actsas chief engineer in directing all thecampus business.The Exccuti,·e Board had a bUS) )Car planning all campuspolicies. The) pro' eel themsehes wise and able rulers.58

\TheExecBoard\ --;L;-:i-z "':'\':7 V'""i n-cga -_ rFred Kopke) O)Ce KillsgardTed Torok59

A WSThe A ociated ·women's StudemBody was busy this year in coordinatingthe activities of the campus coeds.... Colleen Hinchey from HaysHall the president. ... New projectfor the year was Tuesday night dinnerexchanges between the girls' housesprovedto be an excellent way formaking new fTiends.The A W council is representedby one member of each living group.On such matters as late permissions,wearing jeans on campus, and studytable regulations, this board acts asthe Emily Post of social life forcampus coeds.Vice· Prcsidem N;nhellc BalesSecretnry Sa lly LandersTreasurer Karen HinckleyRow one: Nathelle Bales, FrancesHerre. Sharon Moshinsky. NancyJutila, Harriet Kruise. Row two:Karen Parkinson, Penn) Wheatly,Joyce J enowa), Karen Hinckley.Marie neals. Cherrie Wood.60

AS U ISTUDENT ACTIVITIES COU CIL,composed of Row one: Carl Crisp,Delores Anderson, Karen Hinckley,Gene Dickey. Row two: John Bahr,Ernest Bedke, Bob Parsons, Stan Tate,Reid Lau, Dewey Newman, DonO'Neill, were the cogs behind manyan ASUI activity this past year.STUDENT UNION COMMIT·TEE, the group that receivedmany an irratic complaintabout such things as "Bucketcoffee." Row one: Ted Torok,Barbara Higgins, Chairman,Donna Shively, Jane Remsberg.Row two: Guy Anderson, KennethDick, Lee Anderson, J imSeeley. J ames Bowlby.ST DENT SERVICES BOARD in conference. Row one:Bob Bakes, Sally Landers, Rosemary Bergdorf, Chairman,C>~rrie Ch>~rtrand. Row two: George Yost, Harry Brizee,Wayne Gl idden.STUDENT EVENTS COUNCIL, a long-standing groupfor ASUI Row one: Marsha Jensch, Joyce Ki lsgard,Barbara Higgins, Dan Crocker. Row two: AubreyStephans, Drew Field, Harry Brenn, Chairman .61

More CommitteesI'UIH.IC.\T!ONS BOARD, snung:Wayne Young. Bob Slivers. Liz Winegar.llill Parsons. Standing: Dave"I hompson, Gene Hamblin. RuthU• ede. :'\ot shown . . \1 Dieffenbach.STUDE:'\'! F.\CliLTY COU:'\CIL. Row one: H. E. Slade, Dean Louise Carter.l'atly Bartlett. N. J. Wiese. Row 1wo: Kenneth Hungerford, J ohn Bahr. Charles0 . Ded..er, Don .\ . Marshall.~ Irs. Eli7aheth Dick wi1h the aid of.J ames Lyle, Alumni Secrctaq•, publishthe .\lurnni Roundup. This maga­Line serves to bring news of alumnifar and ncar.62

The PoliticosGreek CaucusThe political guidinglight of the fraternal organizationsat Idaho.Each house sends tworepresentatives to thecaucus and they chartthe course for the yearspolitics. Jim Saad wasthe leader of this group.It was an active politicalyear with rallies andhard fought elections.Row one: J>auline Farr. ;\laq Farrell. Doris Condon. ;\larie Urammer, BarbaraTaylor. Barbara ,\nden.en , Karen Parkinson, Joann Brown, l'

The IdahoArgonaut, \1. DIEFFENBACIIJ asonFRED \ •VILLIAI\IS~ l anaging Edito•·UARIIt\RA PICKErr H PRINCNews EditorJ ane Querna, feature editor; Barbaracicty editor; Ruth Brede, copy editor.Staff: Row one: Christine .\nderson, hirley Robeson,:-.laney LivingsLOn, Barbara Anderson. Rowtwo: Darlene Frost, Burton Luvaas, Jim Foley.64

Row one: :\farie Brammer, Be\'erly Carlson, Sharon Moshinsky, Janet ! larding. Be\'erly Crcggerson, Beuy Brooks.Row two: Jean Teutsch, Louise Hack, Barb Anderson, Ste'e Emerine, John HughesThe Golden FleeceHome oE Idaho's busiest people is the Argonaut Office-melting potfor all the campus news. The Arg has been edited this year by AlDieffenbach and the old Jersey City Kid came through in fine style,especially his April Fool's edition. Hats off to Admiral Farragut!Together with his managing editor Fred Williams, Al took hold ofthe campus problems and gave them full treatment in his editorials.Not everyone may agree with the Arg's position during this past year,but all must agree that the paper has been widely read and has furnishedthe students a good coverage of the campus problem .The job of publishing a paper is a large one, and if you don'L believeit go down and help give them a hand some Monday or Thursday night.Last minute deadlines, sayings like "who swiped my story" or "you'vedummied in twenty inches too many" leave vivid memories to all thestaff members. The GEM is proud of its sister publication and hopesIdaho's bi-weekly newspaper will continue in the fine style next year.JOHN M c DtRMOTTSports EditorMembers of the Arg Staff65

K U 0 IThe Voice of the Vandal under the able managementof the station director, Chuck White, (picture left) ,carried out its activities very efficiently this year. Oneof KUOI's main objectives this year was to installlines to the various living groups, enabling each groupto get KUOI on their radios. In the past, KUOI hasbeen able to reach only the SUB and a few surroundingliving group . The Voice of the Vandal ha carriedthe music from several of the campus dances this year.Each year the station has gotten more equipment andreached more of the Idaho students. This was alsothe year of the great debate over whether to go on FMor to remain on AM. The AM won and KUOI isstill broadcasting a usual to the campus area. It hasbeen a good year for the station and its fans.66The live wires behind production this )Car: Jerry Chandler,record librarian; Bob McBirne), chief engineer; Roger Groth,ccrctarial Statr: Ellen Hcrlin, Mary Philips. Nan

More PublicationsMARIE l NC.F.RRIISF.NHandbook EditorL OlliS RF.MSilfRCKampus Key .EditorMarie Ingebritsen put toge t h e r another handsomeHandbook to give the Froshthe real scoop. Orchids!Lou Remsberg played silentCupid with the Kampus Key,a collection of phone numbersand other mildly pertinentfacts. Ed iting the Key could becalled a rough job, but musicianLou came through-inrecord time..EDWI N UTZIdaho engineer EditorThe Idaho Engineer,semi-technical s t u d e n tpublication, is repre entativeof the Associated Engineers.It contains articlesconcerning all branchesof engineering on thecampus.Bill Carson, Keith Browning, Cary Wescott, Louis CilleLL. Harry Ehoudin, Donaldchmith, Edwin Utz, Charles DeJ>almo, Pete Van Houten, Dwaine Griffith, BillBlicsncr, Sam Dorchcus, Jack Kleinl..op£.ARr ,\,ORAiliSIdaho Forester EditorThe Idaho Forester, ayearbook of Forestry activities,is the official publicationof the AssociatedForesters. It is distributedannually to all studentsof Forestry and Alumnithroughout the state.Da\e Parsons, Harry Brizee, Louis Oblock, Bill Wallace, Art Andraitis, HugoRiecl..cn, Carl Goebel.67

Working HardSTGi\fA DEL T .\ Clll, N,\'1 IONAL i\1£, ·s JOURNALISMI IONOR.\RYRow one: Ray Sipes. Dan Romanuik, .\1 Deilfenbach. Row two:Joe Coreless. Rick} Jones, Charles .\!ford, John Gillis, FredWilliams, Gary Pietsch. Not present: John ;\lcDennoLL, Pre\idcnt;Wa)llC Young, .\dvisor.T H ETA SIGMA, ATlONAL WOMEN'SJ OURNALISM HONORARYMary J oyce Driggs, Phyllis Gestrin, RosemaryRowell, Barbara Pickett H ering, Ginger J ones, Patllartlcu, J o Ann ·welsh, J ane Querna.Journalism students worl..ing on the 'arious campu~ atti' itic,.G8

Dramaone act playsCampus-wide talent wascollected for the presentationof the one act plays.Members o £ advanceddrama class directed theproductions.The three one-act plays weretaken from the writings of continentalplaywrights. They includedEmil Ougier's "The Postscript,"which was directed by ] une Adams;"On the Highroad," by AntonCheckov, d irected by Mary LouLaFors; and August Strindberg's"Miss Julie," directed by Jim Madison.These productions proved to beentertainment at its best.69

Intramural WinnersWinning I>O)S' teamChuck Degler, Paul Schull/Girls' teamShirley Henry, .\rlenc BrownDebate\Vinning 65 per cent of their 215 debates in competition,Idaho's debaters marked a very successful year. Big momentof the season-Charles Oldam and Lee Anderson capablyrepresented Idaho in the contest with Oxford debaters.Twenty-five debaters participated in seven major tournamentswith contests in oratory and extemporaneous speakingas well as debate. Dr. A. E. \Vhitehead directed debateactivitie and Freel \Villiams "·as manager.Intercollegiate DebatersRow one: Dorothy Caner, PauyBanlctt, Sally Landers, JoyChilcou, Kay Kreizenbeck. Rowtwo: Charles Oldham, llughRurgess, Chuck Degler, Lee,\nderson, Paul Schultt, RogerllfcPike, Don O 'Neill, A. E.Whitehead.70

DramaCURTAIN CLUB. Row one: Charles Lents, ~Iary Lou Lefors, Larry H yer, MairieCollett, Leah J ensen. Row two: Paul Mathews, Miss J ean Collette, Edmund Chavet.,T echnical Director, Gary Leverton.MISS J t .A1\ C OI.Ll;TI'EDramatics Department Head"The Doctor In Spite o(Himself," (right) a threeactfarce written by the satiristJ ean Baptiste Poquelindelighted the audience. Aperfect ending of the springseason.Under the direction ofMiss J ean Collette assistedby Edmund Chavez, theThespians completed anotheryear. Rehearsals, costumes,promptings, last minutequalms all passed withthe final thud of the curtain.A successful year, muchwork, many memories.Paul Madison, Jletty Smithers.Lynn 1\fllls, Paul Madison, Don llindorff, Matie Collett.71

Idaho's Own VANDALEERSRow one: ::-\'oneue ::-\'elson, J udy Anderson, Cynthia Karlburg, Katherine con, CaroleighGittins, Nancy Short, Patricia Gustafson, Shirley Danielson, J anie Bostic, RochelleHenderson, Leah J ensen, Rita Barker, Karen Hurdstrom, Donna Bray. Row two:Margaret fox, Susan Oberg, Carol Lynn Leve, J anice Radovich, Caroline Bailey, BarbaraKnight, i\farigay Nelson, Eleanor Long, La Vonne Wilson, Margaret Tre(ren, ErnestineGohrband, J o Ella J lamilton, Darlene Marsters, Deborah Gentry, Nancy " ' inters,Shirlc) Allison, Donna hafer. Row three: " 'illiam H err, Robert Wells, Paul Ackerman,John R. Hcrrctt, tan wanson, Bob \laxwell, :-\'cal Casebolt, Norman Helgeson. DaveYoumans, Larry Spencer, Po Ping \\'ong. Alan Dale Brandt. Row four: Roben C.Huntley. Greg Knapp, Charles Clauser, Roger T hieme. Danny Lane, Stan 'ealey, GerryLeigh, AI Arrivec, Ed Eldredge, Roger Simmons, J ohn R. Thornock, John J. Eikum,Rruce Sweeney, Dick l\fanin.GLEN LOCK I· RYDirectorIdaho's Vanclaleers, under the direction of Glen R. Lockery,completed another busy year. I n December they presented theirannual Christmas concert. A lOur of southern Idaho and theirspring concert completed the year's activities.MADRlG.\L Si NGER\lr. Keith Forne), director; John Her·ren, Gary Lea,erton, Dorothy J aborra,Katherine Scott, La Vonne Wilson,Caro line Bailey, Karen Hurdstrom,Rex Eikum, Dick Martin.72

Sigma Alpha IotaNational \Vomen's Music Honorary,SAl, completed an eventfulyear with the co-sponsorsh ip of SongFest, and the American ContemporaryComposers Concert. ErnestineGohrband served as prexy.Phi Mu AlphaRex Eikum led the men's musichonorary in a season of playing hostto the Province Sinfonia Convention,formation of a SAl-Phi Mumixed chorus, and sharing the loadof various concerts with SAl.Unioersity SingersThe University Singers, a harmonious blendof 85 voices, was directed by Norman Logan.Highlights of the year . . . winter concert"Elijah" ... Easter Service on Palm Sunday... group singing at May Fete.73

Uniuersity BandRemember the snappy "Go, Vandal Go,"black and white uniform and preci ion marchingsat our football halftime-this was our Universityband! Ably directed by Warren Bellis,the band presented a folk music concert onJ anuary 8th.\\ 1 ARR£:-i B1 LLISDirecLOrUniuersity PepBandEnthusiasm from Idaho'sPep Band sparked swdentspirit in a big way this year.Mel Curtis, student director,led the band in its trucksidecoordination of rallies andhalf-time entertainment athome basketball games. WarrenBellis was faculty advisorof the organization this season.74

Uniuersity OrchestraProviding a most outstanding concert season was the UniversityOrchestra, directed by Carl Claus. Programs of contemporary andcla ical music were presented and both studentS and faculty memberssoloed with the orchestra.The Idaho music swdems joined forces and presented Mozart's'·Marriage of Figaro." With the combined talents of Norman Loganas Figaro, and Margaret Fox as Susanna, the University Music Departmentproved that opera can be entertaining.An Idaho Opera75

MORTAR BOARDsenior women's honoraryNathelle BalesColleeu HincheyDelores AndersonJody Ennis~larr MacDonaldLinda ArchibaldErnestine GohrbandLiz WinegarFourteen women were tapped this yea_r for MortarBoard, the honorary for seniors with outstandingcampus activitie and high scholastic standing. Highlights of the year include Leah Jensen, president ...big time selling MUMS to everyone at Homecoming.. . . Pushing the female initiative with thespinster skip ... planning an excellent May Fete onMother's Day weekend . . . an active year by anactive group.SILVER LANCEsenior men's honorarySeven outstanding seniormen were tapped this yearfor ilver Lance, famous oncampus for not sponsoringanything. This is strictly anhonorary for noted campusleaders.Bill NixonDon McCabeBob LeeTom FlynnBill ParsonsFred KopkeTed Torok76

Blue KeyBlue Key is the National Junior Men'sHonorary awarded for outstanding serviceto the University. This year's prexy was BobH untley .... Big yearly project, CampusKey, Remsberg's roll call for Idaho .... BruceSweeney and Ed Johnson, co-chairmen forthe Talent Show, found the campus loadedwith hidden talenl.Row one: Louis Remsberg. Ted Toro!... Del l'\aser.Bill Nixon, Bruce Sweene)'. Gene Hamblin, ErnestBedke. Row two: Dave Parsons, Pete Snow, BobHumley. Ed Johnson, 13oh Stivers, Stan Tate, BobBakes, l)a,e Thompson, Don ~lcCabe, Bill Parsons,H arry Brizee.Pan-hellenicPan-hellenic, a group consistingof the rush chairmen andhouse presidents of the eight sororities,had Mary Ann Tuttleas their president. Their mainproject is RUSH-adequatelynamed to describe the rapid successionof meetings and partiesthe Frosh go through before enteringGreek living.Row one: .\dele 1 homas, i\'an i\'elson, Rosemar) Rowell. Sylvia Moore,J o.\nn Brown. Row two: J anis J OII), Beuy Field, Jane Bloomquist,flat \\'oodmore, Pat Bartlett, Ph) llis Ccstrin, Xanq Leek. BarbaraTaylor, Dorothy Diehl.77

Spur of Moment withKnight of KnightsCarol Rojan and Lou Barrell gain recognll•onthrough their respecti'e service honoraries.Row one: Nancy Lyle, 1\ nn Pool, Vir·ginia Swrgess, Carrie Chanrand. Rowtwo: Frances Herre, Cherrie Wood,Carol Rojan, Sail) Landers, :>laneyJutila, lllrs. W. I I. Boyer, Advisor;J oElla I lamilton, Nancy 'elson, KarenParkinson. Row three: lVIarilyn Mcils,Eleanor llorsrnan, Sally Ho17. Uillie" 'ilbur, Pauline Farr, J o .\nn Rauch,Peggy Toffin, :\Ia) Pappenhagen,Vanessa Wheatley.L< tt=P,..r ,..,(" ~.... ~ c ~,.. r". ,., Gf'~r \' ' '~ p\'("':) ~'\\ \()r ~f' (.')Idaho'sIntercollegiateKnightsRow one: Neal Harker, John Harring·reid, Paul Williams, Uill Conroy, DanTibeus, J ohn Sheridan, Reid Lau,J ack Knodle, Dean 13ent, Jim Russell,Dick Gaskins. Row two: Bill Reed,Bill i\l artin, George Yost, Lou Barrett,Walter t)ner, Tad Kuga. Jack Wilson,J. D. ,\nderson, Bill Lower, DickDenny, Roger Jones, Ed , chmidt, JerryDallas, Ron Sayer, Cordon Roberts,Chuck J\auer, Stan Nealey, Wal lyKenny. Row three: Roger Dilling.Dewey 1\'euman, Ronald Delane,Cordon I I all, J ohn Bahr, John \\'ar·uer, Jim Kocher, Keith :\lcPhee, Larr)Ellis, Dave Cripe, J oe Renaldi, DavidO'Harrow, Pete Van l loughten, DuaneSa,age, Cal Camphell.78

Alpha Lambda DeltaFreshmanhonorarypres idemaverage.women's scholasticled by Kathy Davis,. A 3.5 accumulativeRow one: .Jody Keith, Billie Wilbur. CynthiaKarlburg. Kathryn Davis. ~ l ay l'appenhagen,;\farilyn i\larvel. Nancy Jutila, :-laney Leek,Cherrie \\'ood. Row two: Mrs. Kat)' Boyer,Esther .\nderson. Eleanor Hor,man. ;\larciaThomton, ,\nn Pool. :-lorma nordon. FaveHartwell. Rarhara Ta)lor. Cleora \udres. Pall)Bartlet t.Phi Eta SigmaFreshman men's scholastic honorary. . . president, Gene Dickey.eated rrom center left: j ames .\ dolphson, FrankRusho, ;~m Dorcheus. Robert Breglia, t>eterMcConnell, £met Foret. D. ,\ . G1htafson, GeneDickey, 1·: . • \ . Cebull. Dave ,\nderson, Lon Da\'is,John Thornock, William Bates, Da\'e Cummins,David O'l larrow, Bob Newhouse, Ronald Robin·son, Kenneth Hergman, Dave Cripe, Dick Den·ney. Dwaine Crillith. Standing: J ohn Kroiss,Don Duncan, Chuck ;\fonson, J ohn Sc,erence,Dennis 'I hompson, Bo)d Terry.Bench ~BarActive law organization ... ·whitmanSymms, president.Row oue: Dr . 1\rockellbank, Wall) Jo'reil, Ed·mond Lotier, i\lrs. Virginia JohnsLOn, DeanStimsou, i\lrs. Kay Bell, ;\lorton !Iiller. J ayJeppson, Pmres~o r Berman. Row two: ProressorBell, J im l.ync·h, Robert Gossi. j

Attic ClubA group of students whose interestlies in art and architecture.They are famous for their cardparties, and the auctions of an objectsthat take place at them. TheAttic Club members also sell andproduce Christmas cards which areunusual and very popular. Theclub has had an active group thispast year and has been headed byBarbara Higgins. The group havehad a dance this year, a picnic andheld several student art exhibits toround out their year's program.Ski ClubThe slat men and women whosebig moments come while slid ingclown the rolling Palouse h ills. Thebig topic of conversation can bethe last run of the day or the lastbroken bone. These guys and galsusually can be easily told fTom thegeneral run of the campus by thepleased expressions when the coldwhite stuff shows its face. The clubhas been active this year workingon the new Vandal ski area, andtaking trips to other ski runs.OrchesisClub devoted to the muse of thedance. These girls and boys arcinterested in the interpretation andperformance of the dance.The members of the club presenteda program of interpretivedancing during the spring. T hegroup sent delegates to the NorthwestDance Symposium held atSeattle. T he club was presided overby M iss Denise Darwin who hasbeen active in modern dancing forseveral semesters.Row one: Ro)Cr llausen, Richard Gessford, Joh!l ;\Icycr, Norm Wilson, CaryWilliams, ~ I ell in ;\luis, David L. Omans, Bud Duffy. Row two: Donald llarris,Phyllis Cestrin, Maggie Krause. Judy Flomer, }.farcia Giles, Shirley Bolingbroke,Cathy l'iugerald, Rich Phelps, Don Anderson, DeLoy 'icholls. Row three: j ohuKidd, Bruce Colvig, Gill Ostrander, Kenneth Hasenoehrl, George Rcnsink, 13illMarsha ll, Ted Owens, Le Roy Anderson, Cordon Roberts, j erry Hamblin, PerryLee. Rona ld Tan, Rust)' Larl .. in. Row four: Cerri Privett, Barbara Anderson,Barbara Higgi ns. llarriet I Iaughton, Bonese Collins, Jerry Schlideman, llob Brcglia,t\llen Kim, Bruce \\ 7 enclle, 1\lan Robertson, Robert DeLeve, Malcolm Faust.Row one: Don Deardorff, Bryant Sather, Billie Vancil, Edith impson, BarbaraSchult (sec.), lhve Parsons (pres.), Cerri Privett, Judy Crookham, Bev Creggerson. Row two: Pete ;\lorheck, \\'alt Aldrich, Peter E. H amm, Florence Carroll,J ean Weston, Pat Webh. Sandy Slaven, Elliot Light, Richard Clemons, RamonaReineke. Row three: J ohn \Varner, Dick Rice, Art Andraitis, Art Froerer, Dudl lomer (Vp.) , Fred Matzner, }.lei Bryant.Row one: Kim Kimcrling. Chan Atchley, Henry E)rich, David Omans, \VallaceEarle, John We)er, Ronalil Lare. Row two: 'ancr Casteel, Polly Wilson, Val 0.Donnell, Arma Huschke. ~farcia Giles. Row three: Jo Ann Dittmer, l\fiss PatriciaRowe (Advisor), Denise Darwin. 80

Vandal RidersThese are the students of theuniversity who have a big interestin horses and rodeoing. They havefought long and hard for offtcialrecognition which has finally beenachieved in some measure this year.They liave been very successful inthe collegiate rodeos and othermeets entered. The club has beenheaded this year by Darrel Schnitkerwho took over the reins fromHoward "Bull" Harris.Vandal FlyersThe theme song of this groupcould well be "I nto the Air JuniorBirdmen," since here are the studentswho have flight on theirminds. The club has been interestedin buying a new plane thisyear to replace one of their old ones.Members have panicipated in manyactivities, including some of the FlyingFarmer breakfasts. Bert Zimmerlyhas held the position of presidemthis year.Radio TV GuildTake a good look at these students,you may be seeing andhearing them soon. These are thefuture hopefuls of the radio andvideo fields. The club put on severaltelevision shows over Spokane'schannel four, and produced severalradio shows as well. The club MCis Warren Peterson and is advisedby Bob Tracy, head of the RadioDepartment where the shows areproduced. The group is open toany student, but is made up primarilyof radio students.81Row one: Blanche Rae Branson, Veneita Goff, Cara Buising, Eldora Taylor, PaulineGreen, Jean Teutsch. Carol)n Randall, JO)Ce :\litchell, Poll) Wilson. Row two:J o Shriver, Gail Woherton, Lee Allen, Darrell Sweet, Jerq Chandler, ArizonaVandevort, Harold Delia,en, Jim Ra)mer , Stephen Peebles, Jack oble, Maryllranson, Audrey Beck, Jean Dille. Row three: Paul Gifford, Vincent McNall, ~ !attettleton, J erald Gentry, Tom Mackay, Tom Eimers, Freeland Thorson, LarryDutton, Lee Rigby, Boh Briggs, Howard llarris, Ray Westfall, ~rickey McCarty,Ken Connell, D. R. Schnitker.Row one: Corky Vaught, Jim Barron, Uert Zimmerly, Fritt Drumheller, KenBrown. Row two: Art Schmauder, Gerry Giggers, Tom Collins, Bob Cowan,Va:-\o) H) mas.Row one: Jim Kruger, Ricky J ones, Eddie Whitehead, John tokes, Don Vandervort,Don Broughman, Wan·en Peterson. Row two: Jean Bradley, Ora J eanMoran, Eleanor Hathaway, Joe Corcless, Connie Brookins, Ingrid Jones. Rowthree: Jim ew, Shirley Lent, Don Uundy, Chuck l~ellows, Tom Warner, DaleMathews, Ken Putzier, Chuck White, Dan B. True.

Associated ForestersIdaho's Fore ters had anotherbang-up year climaxed with a verysuccessful Forestry ·week duringApril. Led by prexy Larry Smith,the Foresters made their annualtrips to nearby high schools whereindividual members gave speecheson conservation and other aspectsof Forestry.A sociated Foresters again showedthe Aggies who's boss by pullingthem through their own manurepile in a tug-o-war on the Ad Lawn.J oe Helle was selected as the Forestermost outstanding as a senior.After this year, the AssociatedForesters will be looked upon as areal hotshot group.Row one: Dewe) .\lma~ . Virgil Prall. Fred johnson, \\'m. Fenell, Paul Dalke.Ernest \\'ohlitz. Lee Sharp, Ken Hungerford, Dave Parsons, Joe Helle. Row two:Larry Smith, AI Coombes, Ralph Ki1er, An Andraitis, .J ack Olson, Charles Ohs,Pat Clason, Carl Goebel, J3ob Carlman, Rod Hoioos. R. n. Anderson. Row three:Henry Jones, John Huber, Ken Krueger, Ed Kautl, !larry Brizee, Ray Miller,i\farvin Newell. Bill \\'allace. Bob Lawrence. Row fom: Blaine Cornell, Bi llBamberq, Paul Barl..er, Russell Brown. Dick Paul. R. J. :'\cwman, Bruce Offcn(cld,Tom \ 'ars, Jim Keating, tan ley J epsen, I om Tagawa. Row five: Dale Caskill,J im Harberd, Jacl.. Helle, Elliot Light, .\llan \\'ilson, pencer ;\I iller, RogerKrinard, Richard Feeney. Row six: ])a,e Cole, Roger Agte. Bob Nisbet, BobPlayfair, Louis Oblack. Sa·ard Boonkird, Fred Matmer, Earl Erdman. Row seven:Art Froerer, Lin Williamson, Jim Lex, Jerry Botts, Elwin Price, Howard Stolaas,Ward Broolewell, Don McManamon, H ugh Riecken, Rich Heffel.Agriculture ClubQueen Billie Hanchey reignedover the 1954 Little InternationalLivestock Show-one of the mostsuccessful and best attended eventsof its kind. Morrie Martin walkedaway with the " best all-aroundman" title for his judging and showing.Runner-up was Charles Starr.The Show was d irected by Clyde·wilson while the Club was led byPresident Clyde Murphy. The Forestersclaimed a victory in the tug-owara(ter the rope broke, but theyhave not yet offered to have a runoff.As if a challenge from the Foresterswasn't enough, we were alsobaited into a basketball game bythe Lawyers. vVe lost.Members of .\ g Club line up for their picture in ,\ g Science Building.82

Associated EngineersThe Associate Engineers is an organization on the campus composedof engineering students of every field. The main function of the organizationis to correlate all the engineering chapters for major functionsand to present work accomplished by the students to the publicby way of the Idaho Engineer, which is a co-function of the organization.This year's officers were Frank r uller-Karger, pre ident andGene Burbidge, secretary-treasurer. Their big social event was theEngineers' Ball held on February 6.Row one: Edwin Ut1.,Max Huffaker, FrankMuller- Ka rger, CharlesKi dwell, Dave Womcldorff.Row two: DeanA. . Janssen. Roger.\nderson, Jim Townsend.!larry D. Ehoodin.This picture shows agroup of students on afield trip to Coat Mountainin Shoshone County.Here they collected kyenitesamples for theirexperiments.83

Dames ClubThis year the Dames Club, theorganization for young marr iedwomen on campus was headed byR. Burbidge and included:Row one: G. Kidwell, l\1. Oneida, I. Powell,0 . Crow, C. Salamun, E. Walmsley, Mrs. C. D.King. R . Burbidge, D. llanson, D. Olson, V.j ohnson, D. Novak. Row two: P. Robinson,N. l'easson, G. Gass, .J. Bardwell, ~- Shelley,B. Geier, N. Newell, A. Blessinger, R . Lafontaine,13. Sheperd, l\L Lincoln, L. McMinn. L. Stoor,E. Voss, P. Griffiths, K. Hoch , A. Hurst, D. Telford. Row three: P. Meagher, F. Stamm, 13.LePard, S. McCullough, M. Steller, H. Mendel,N. Reynolds, R. Passmore, J . Porter, D. Coleman,T. Yragui, A. Roper, . Surber.Home EconomicsTaking part in the many acttvttiesof the H ome Economics Clubthis year-the style show, home ec.day-are :Row one: J uanita Huffaker, Anne Kimbrough,i\'lary McDonald, .Janis Archibald, Lou AnnOlson, Arlene Brown. Row two: Joyce Genoway, I larriette Duckwonh, Nathelle Bales, allyHol7. Pat Woodmore, Barbara Warner. Pat.\xtell. Row tluee: E'el)n Walmsley, DonnaHamen, Pat Stewart, i'\anc} l3iegert, :O.larthaDa' is, Lorna Hobdey, Carrie Chartrand, Carolllutsell, Fretz Hoover, Janet Campbell.4-H ClubMembers of the 4-H Club for theyear oE 1953-1954 are:Row one: Maurice Johnson, Iva n Hopkins, DonRydrych, Lillian E. J ohannesen, Roger J ones,Arthur Misner. Row two: Kenneth Farner.Esther Anderson, Ruth .Johannesen, Rose MaryGilpin, Eula Gray, Darlene Frost, Clair Hopkins.Row three: Carol McKee, Sally Oldham,Ken J enkins, Thomas Trail, Darrell Empey,Grace I lohson.84

Cosmopolitan ClubThe Cosmopolitan Club, a refugefor our many foreign students ....picture shows crowd at their annualbanquet .... students and facultydon native costumes for theirfunctions.International RelationsFor those with political scienceinterests ... panel d iscussions andguest speakers explaining the worldsituations . .. President, HermanRosse.Row one: Charles Oldham, Dorothy Kammeyer.Row two: Dennis L. Thompson , Maribelle ~I c ·Vider, Herman Rosse.Phi Upsilon OmicronHonorary for Home Economicsmajors ... Linda Archibald, President... weekend at the Cabin ..style shows and guest d inners ...hard work but fun.Row one: Mary Rand, Fran Mathisen, DorothyT eet, i\l:1rilyn Evans, Linda Archibald, MarionFeatherstone. Row two: Lela Talboll, NathelleBales, Linda Reid, j ean \Voods, 1orma Hunt,Marjorie Hattan, ~Iarie Beals. l)at Wooclmore,H elen Fletchc J".85

The boys with the slide rulesASAEAgriculture EngineersLed by Philip Ourada ... a sistcdby Mr. Craig, Advisor ... R on Correll,Secretary-Treasurer.Row one: George Suchan, Dayle Carlson, Do11Carnahan, LaMar Dixon, \Villiam Nelson, LeeAllen, Ron Correll, Philip Ourada. Row two:Leon Huber, Larry Anderson. Le•·oy Clauser.Walter Styner, i\fax Huf[aker. Pete Va n! lotllen,David O'Harrow, Mr. Craig. Row three: J. W.Martin, J. D. Anderson, Bill Rliesner, Mike llep·ler, Rhys Tovey, Jerald Gentry, Greg Knapp,Douglas Kugler.ASCECioil EngineersBob Lee, President ... Cliff Taylor,Vice-President ... Pat Duffy,Secretary ... Bob Dunsmore, T rea -urer.Row one: Don Tingley, Frank . Junk, Bob Lee,Parley \ Vaters, Daren Johnson, Ivan Tan11er.Row two: Buddy Clemenhagen, Eugene Bur·bidge, Walter Root, Donald Riggin, Don Brock·way. Row three: Robert Dunsmore, Robel'lt\ckaret, Keith Stokes, Robert Owsley, DonSchm ith, Howard Johnson, Wendell !Iiggins.Row four: Richard Mille•·, Gary Stoor, Valei\fcl\linn, Clifford Taylor, Jim Clayton, MonteFiah1.ASMEMechanical EngineersGuided by Bob Scheloske . . .Phil Ard, Vice-President ... J ohnTelgener, Secretar y . MandiusLundahl, T reasurer ... advised byProfessor Silha.Row one: Gary Craig, Glen Hostetler. Paul Ken·neely, Paul \\'oelfcl, Bill Lower, Bob illay, J amesI lemphill. Row two: Bruce Whitmore, VanStonehocker, Henry Sicha, Phil J acobsen, Dave\\'omeldorff, Ross Doman, Dallas Fuller, JimVanSant, Roy Merrill, Bob Scheloske. Rowthree: Harvey Armintrout, J ohn Telgener, DonEddy, l\landius Lundahl, Jack Noelle, Philip A•·d,Ted Norgard.86

Electrical EngineersRow one: Robert Sewell, Bill Cameron, Keith Smith, Bill Boardman, Bill Barton,Tad Kuga, Edwin Utz, Robert Barber. Row two: Bill Stott, Frank Rusho, Jack Bird,Jerry Salamun, Melvin Faught, Robert Graham, Allen Stubberud, Carl Bardwell.Lloyd Craine, '"'· R. Parish. Row three: Paul ~ f :mn , R;1lph Townsend, PaulLitteneker, Harold Chancy, Kenneth 'Wohllaib, Ted Waddell, Richard Nelson,Frank Muller-Karger, Louis Sensmeier, Hugo Johnson.AlEEYear highlighted by representativesfrom SpokaneAl EE and Bell Telephonevisiting the chapter . . .President, Bob Barber;Vice- President, MelvinFaught; Secretary, Ed Utz,and T reasurer, Bob Graham. . . scaled model ofCabinet Gorge Dam tooksecond place at Engineer'sBall display . . . candysales at Kirtley Lab.No. 2 . .. annual springp icnic ... Advisor, J . H .Johnson.AIChET op honors at EngineersBall with their plasticmanufacturing equipmentdisplay . . . President,Maurice Durning;Veep, Bill Kinney; Sec.­Treas., Bess Vance-onlycoed member of the honorary. .. Representatives(rom Food Machine andChemical, and Goodyearvisited the Idaho campus.... A co-educational labparty with Fred Miranda's"cold light" display . . .T he neon lighted bulletinboard at Kirtley LabDr. M. L. J ackson, Advisor.-Row one: William Kinney, Roger Anderson, M. L. Jackson, Maurice Durning, RogerBourassa. Row two: John Scheloske, Bob Parsons, Ed Schmith, Floyd Gross, FredMiranda, Ray Bosen. Row three: Franklin A. Bahr, Glenwood Robinson, DonaldDimick. Richard Cooke, Keith Browning.Chemical EngineersWho labor ooer their problems and struggle withstrength that they may build . ..The Engineers87

Church GroupsInter-Church CouncilRow one: Doris Conklin, Mary Lou Gill, DonnaMcKee, president, Jean Sutton, Patty Patton,Secretary-treasurer. Row two: Charles Starr,orman Walker, Jim Kruger, Dale Brandt.Roger William's ClubrumWestminister ForumlUllancy Teats, Clelia Fitch, J ean Sutton, Joy Smith.Row two: Kenneth Bergman, Mrs. Pope, Counsellor, BobbyMurphey, Co-president, Don Flint, Co-president, J ames Hemphill.orm '"''alker, Moderator, Elaine Moore, BeverlyNewberry, Delphine Trupp, Reverend Prall, Marilyn Monroe,Pat Axtell, Mary Watenpough, Hazel Erickson, Advisor. Rowtwo: Boyd Rood, Dick Lycan, Leo Ames, Lela Ames, NormanHelgeson. Donald Walker, Becca Ruby, Ted Divens. Row three:Dennie Bryan, Bob Wells, Earl Horning. Roh McKeever, BettyT hompson, J ack Bird, Ginger J ones, Bob Jonas, Advisor.88

Wesley FoundationDarlene Kilborn, Dorothy Kammeyer, CraceTremaine, J im Strang, Pete Van l loutcn, \VesAllen, Jim Coch rane. Row two: Giles Godfrey,Floretta Randall, Connie 'Brookins, Ru d Du fry.~ f arjorie T ysor, Margaret Mac Vicker, BarbaraKlutt., ~ f arilyn 1\foore, ~ f ary Lou Gill. JacquePeck, Francis Sherwood. Melvin l\luir. Rowthree: Stan Thomas, Shirley ~ lortenson, ArtDalke. Bill Irwin, Bob Olson. Howard Bonnett.Phil Edwards. ) larybelle Bonnett. Don Batten,Harold Craig. Ed Shane. Jack R iddlcmoser.~eils Christinsen. Jim Oshome. Jim ~ew.Newman ClubRow one: Russell Brown. Dale Caskill, J oe) furray. Philip Ourada. Roger 13ourassa. Rowtwo: Gloria Keller. Karen Lee Krauss, JerryDougherty. Vice-President. Tom Butera, Presi·dent. Shirley Lint, Treasurer, J anice ,\\cry. ecretaq.Patty Patton, J ames Chandler. Rowthree: R ichard Blinn. Pete McConnell. PetauDelong. Katie Flerchinger. Father chmidt,Eloise J>ape. Fred Miranda, L Laferriere,Maurice Duming. Row four: J ohn Speth. Stere\ Verncth. Dick Cast, Kenneth Hasenoehrl, WardBrookwen, Pat Nunan, Pat Harrington, !lapFerree, Bobbie Hassler.Lambda Delta SigmaLutheran Students Association,\ ' ,Row one: Blanch Pearson, Ilene l\luhlestern, Margaret Draper,Allen Sinigg, .Joana Baaner, Shirley Bolingbroke. Row two:Thayne Whitehead, Betty Breckenridge, Emilie Davidson, .JackieT ovey, Sandra Tovey, Charlene Rose, Carol Montague, Luannj ones. Row three: Boyd Terry, Keith Clegg. Paul Dutson, DonHuber, Gayle Hix, Glen Ha le, Keith Hinckley. Jerry Browning.Don Mecham, ) faurice Clegg. Dick l'ackham, Don Bakes.Row one: Elaine llyland, Marie l ngebritsen, Charlotte Solberg,Esther Andersen. Row two: Donna Hansen, Carol Dragseth,J udy Flomer, Shirley Ringe, Ivan Hopkins. Row three: BobNisbet, Roger .Jensen, August Mueller, Bernie Le111. Row four:George Kronmiller, William Colvin, Dale n r~nt. ReverendEmil Gustafson.89

It's an actioe seasonHumor pre, ails at the Religious Emphasis Week 1•anel.Could somebody be swdying at the Bud.et?We find Ann and Bill having a coke date at the Nest.90

The nice fri endly atmosphere of the Arg. o(licc.LiL, is that your Scandinavian charm?What happened to J ohn's other wife?but fun • • •91

Army ROTCHup HupL T. COL. JA~I ES .\. :\IOORFThe teachers and tasl.. masters of the Idaho detachment ofthe ROTC.Freshmen learn to mount and dismount the ri8es used bytheir chosen branch.eniors of the unit soon to be Lieutenants.The Per~hing RiHes, Drill team and honorary.92

The all services military honorary for juniors and seniors, the Scabbard and BladeT he Army R OTC unit was establishedon the Idaho campusJ anuary 3, 1917. Since then it hasproduced innumerable co 11 e g e­trained officers for the regular armyand the army reserve. Students graduatingfrom this program are commissionedinto the field in whichthey obtained their degree.Keeping with its slogans, "Betterprepared to better serve," and"Learn today- lead tomorrow," theIdaho unit provided for its basicand advanced students not only thebest in officer training, but manyinstructional extra activities.This year the detachment washeaded by Lt. Col. James A. Moore,serving his first year at Idaho asprofessor of Military Science andtactic .The rine team of the army shown here ready for firing. Students or all branches goto make up the Idaho ~[ilitary Band.The Caissons Go Rolling . • •93

Navy ROTCThe MiddiesCAI'TAIN T. c. "1110\1 \SThe Staf£, row one: Major R . S. Leite, Capt. T. C. ' I homas, Cdr. H . C. Ayres, Lt. R . R. Fox. Row two: Lt.R. D. Pace, Mrs. Barbara Scott, £t3 D. L. Jon, YNC R . Q. Lightner, G~!C A. D. Shannon, FTC C. L. Campbell,i\£ / Sgt. C. C. Kline!-., Qi\IC J. T . Sutherland, Lt. R . G. Colquhoun, Lt. W. D. Briggs.University of Idaho :--IRO I C unit members underwentamphibious warfare training at the U.S. NavalAmphibious Base. Little Creek Norfolk, Virginia.They, along with 800 other juniors from 26 w lleges.were known as N.\RMID '54.94

The Eagle and ,\nchor O\e. leads the midclie go,ernmenl.There's a little Annapolis on the Idahocampus, far from the roaring sea usuallyassociated "·ith the navy life. H erein swdythe swabbies of Latah County, the men whoare chosen by the navy to take trainingwithpay-leading to an active commissionin the United States Navy or ~Iarine corps.The Navy, long noted for its snappymarching on campus, the gung-ho aLLitudeof its members, and the fineness of its programhas completed one of the mo t sue-cessful years on record for the Idaho detachment.The midshipmen are divided imo twogroups, the contracts and the regulars. Alltake the same course of instruction d w-ingthe academic year, but each summer theregulars aLLend a summer cruise.The Navy building is located on lowercampus and can be identified by its mast,navigation lights, and the spanking whitesuperstructure and the friendly sign, " '\!\Telcomeon Board."1 he Navy rifle team and pistol team.Alwa}S read) for competition, the drill team.Anchors Away • • •95

Air Force ROTCThe FlyboysCoL. 0. ]. ~ I OS~ IAN-PAS&TThis year the Air Force ROTC has inaugurated anemirely new program for the training of her future officers.The new course, complete with new manuals andteaching aids provided by the Air University at Montgomery,Alabama, is more generalized, and was set up toacquaint the cadet with the general program of thisbranch of the service.Leadership training is the prime objective of thiscourse. ' '\lith the program of simulated base conditionsand complete cadet drill ' control this unit is striving toproduce beuer officers for our peace and war needs..\ ir Force taff, row one: Capt. l\f . . \ . Stewart, Capt. J. E. Burchf1eld, Col. 0. j . :\Iosman. :\laj. J. ~r.llughes. Row two: Capt. W. ~I. Talbott, M/ Sgt. A. \\'. Dunlap, ~I I gt. H . . l'anerson. Row three:M/ gt. 0. R . ~J cCarter, i\1/Sgt. B. B. Weglarz, i\1 / Sgt. E. J. Carland.Marching smartly, the cadet wing of the AFROTC passes in review at the inspection held early this fall.96

\rnold .\ir Sociel\: row one: St1n Bra\. Boh Oehmcke. Can I h er, .\n .\ ndraites. Ralph Townsend. Row two:Boyd Found•. LeRO) Clemons, Bud Fisher, Ralph Liuon, ~t ax 1'\unenkamp. Jim Gunb). LeRoy Paulson. Don l'erry.Forest Franl..lin. Charles chroeder. Row I hree: Rod H io~e. J

Where we eat, sleep andsometimes study, the ...Dorothy CarterEditor

Lioing Groups

Alpha Chi Omega"AljJha Chi we love thy nameA ljJha Chi thou m·t ever and always thesante . ... "\\'here's )OUr horse?Plans for a sneal.. date. Bohhie?Alpha Chis arc still giving ten good rea ons for gettingp inned ... lovelies Barbara Simons, Sigma Chi Sweetheartfinali t; and Janet Campbell, 1953 Holly Queen;new carnation girl every month, a"·arded for outstandingservice in the house ... Billie Steffens, Betty Field, andBetsy cudder keep the house in an uproar ... rode theirbroomsticks during the annual Halloween exchange withthe Sigma Nus and carry mistletoe to the Christmas exchangewith the Betas ... Pixie Week reaps benefits .earns the name "sly Alpha Chis."The Children's Hour100

ELAINE DUNNPresidentJudy AndersonMary AndersonDonna AshbyRita BarkerLouise 131ocherJoAnn BrownJanet CampbellRoJeanne CoyleJanet DaighBett) FieldSharon Germ ainCarol GudemanJanice llaleJanet HardiugPhyllis I lardingh;tron HarpPat llarringtonBecky HillElaine HylaudPat J ohnsonBarbant KellerPetrea KnudsonSally LandersLois ~faglebyFran MathisonAudrie MontgomeryBobbie lelsonVirginia Nelson~r ary PerkinsBillinell PoolJo.\nn RauchVerna SattgastBetsy ScudderBarbara SimonsSandra SlavinArline nyderBillie teffensJ udy wimCarol Blocher WestgateGail Wolverton101

Alpha PhiAlpha Ph i harem \ets snare."Boy and a' girl in a little canoe . .. "Alpha Phi's turn nocturnal with the porch lightsoff .. . Nancy Lyle campus wheel plus Homecomingfi nalist ... howl at Halloween exchange with theFijis and throw gabfes t with W SC chapter onFounder 's Day . . . Doris Condon laughing girl ...continuous exchange with Willis Sweet Hall . .. performmystic rites on "Pi Beta Rho Day," wearing traditionalcostume . .. Joy Chilcott and Gae Baiksupply the grey maucr ... "Look out, it's Kooch andher flash camera!". ome girls haveboyfriends!102

]oov ENNISP1·esidentCarol AmsbaughConnie AstorquiaSue BacharachDona Gae BaileyPat BerryDiane BillingsMarjoe BrinckenPaL BrownNancy BuchananPhyllis CastaterJoy ChilcottYvonne ClevelandDoris CondonFrances CraneDorothy DalkeHarriet DuckworthMarlene EmleyPat FarmerSherie FoxLexie GillCaroleigh GittensPhyllis Ralstin GoeckeDiana HamptonDolores HansonNorma HeathJudy HodginsKathy HoweGloria HunterMary Lou J ohnsonJanis JollyLaura KeithDelores KinneyFrances KnodleKay KosterCarol LyleNancy LyleMaureen MaxwellOra Jean MoranNan Nelson1\

Delta Delta Delta"Moon Shiner,;" at work!" Ours is a nice lzouse, ours is Tri Della ... "Tri Delts proudly display eight engagement rings afterChristmas ... tisk. tisk. how did tho e mauresses get overto the Beta house ... sticky finger Magoo makes off withthe boyfriends ... lost their red flannels on Dad's Day ...frost the Delta Sigs and Delta Tau's in snowball fights... find it's safer to go incognito to Fiji exchange ...celebrate their twenty-fifth anniversary with a big blowout... huzzah! huzzah! huzzah! officers are tubbed,showering Magoo's apartment ... remember those longhours spent with the Lamcla Chi's in preparing for Homecoming... hold traditional sunrise ceremonial dance inhonor of big chief Delta ... Oh well, docs anyone want toplay rabbit?101

Nt\NG\ ' LlVINGSI'ONPresidentUarhara AndersonBe\'erly BakerJoan CadyBe' crly CarlsonJ ean CaseyMai1ic CollellCarol Covertl lelene FletcherI'll\ II is Gc'>trinShirlc) Gooding(,lcnda GradyLouise HackHarrielle HannaSarah HannahPhyllis .JonesShirley KreysslerJ ane LaBargei\'anq LeekJ anis LorenCarrie ~ Iannl'at i\letersSharcn i\loshinskyi\la ry ashEli1abeth OudCarolyn RandallDianne Richards!leta abinJo Shri\'erJ ean SternerVal StewartVirginia SturgesJ ean TeutschI l;ucl ·1om IinsonGail UnderwoodJ o.\nn VarinJ oan Welsh105

Delta GammaAcross the speedway from the Beta Hotelprotrude the portals of the passionate pinkporch better known as the home of Hannah... many campus standouts sink theiranchor here ... Homecoming Queen JanCole, Holly Queen finalist Jackie Thorson,plus activity gals Liz Winegar, Mary Mc­Donald, and J ane Blomquist ...DG's celebrate Halloween with Betas,Christmas with Phi Delts ... Hold BunnyBreakfast, Senior Dinner, Brother Son Banquet,and read to blind boys Harry andChuck . . . Gus-the-athlete-and-warbler,Mammy Yokum, and Dusty Rhodes allcome to mind with the name Delta Gamma." Well! Well! Well! Hannah, my Delta Gamma,She's got a figure lihe a baby grand pianah ... "106

MARY ~I C DONALDPreside11tNancy BackstromNancy UiegenJ anet BikerJ ane UlomquistJ an ColeSonja DaveyMartha DavisIna Marie DeckerMary DunnPat DysonMonica ElcockJ>auline FarrJ oyce Genowayi\lary Lou GonyouClare GuernseyAnn HolmesSally HolzDarlene HornHarriet l loughtenArma l luschkeMarlys J acksonlaney JenkinsMarcia J enschC)nthia KarlburgAnn Kim broughSally KrehbielTina LibbyDarlene MarstersMarilyn MonroeVa l O'DonnellKaren ParkinsonPatricia ParsonsJ ane Remsbergi\l;uilyn RobbinsVirginia taleySandra StringfieldSue StruckKaye TaylorMarcia ThorntonElinbeth WinegarNancy Wintersl'at \VoodmoreSharon WrightAnn Wyckoff107

Gamma Phi Beta"Co111c a~ HHI arc" pan )?\ 'c r y nice. Bc 11 )." ! shall neve·r forget thatGanuna Phi gi-rl of1nine ... "Aren 't they cucld ly-lhc animals that is!Gamma Phis turn athletic with the TKE's ... have a Kappa ig picnic,kiddie pany at Christma , .. marty Party" given by alums, enior sneak.. . sponsor a '"9:30 Club" and have water fights ... rowdies are GarnetMetcaH and Mary Lou Wolfe ... wast teesies al Christmas firesides ...Patty Barlielt, JoElla H am ilLon, Penny WheaLiy and Margaret Trefrenwin honors on Lhe campus ... raise whoopic at Sigma Nu Christmasexchange and Phi Dell Halloween exchange ... are hea rd LO moan··sparkle, sparkle little diany, why is it you arc o tiny?"108

JOAN DESHAZERPrf'sidentPatty BartlettBeverly BowersPatricia BrownMary Jean BurkeBetty BurnsCatherine CurtisAlice Rae DeShalerEmilie DavidsonConnie DensowPolly FrosrensonHelen GehrkeJoEIIa HamiltonFaye H artwellEllen H erlinGerri !IogueLaVille HughesBert )"e J uddBarbara KnightMargaret KrauseJo LeConaSue McMahon;\farilyn ;\l arvel~!adeline ~ l elt,edtGarnet :'lletcalfJ ean OstranderGerri PrivettFloretta RandallRamona ReinckeElaine SchJ"OcclerNancy Shorthirley SmithLouise TatkoMargaret TrefrenPatricia ValadonSue Walter·Ora WestVanessa WheatleyBobby J o WhiteMary Lou WolfeCarol Ann Zapp109

Kappa Alpha Theta" Theta lips m·e smiling"What's up, Doc?T omorrow we diet!"Theta lips are smiling" -at least they should be with1st place trophies for H omecoming float, Dad's Daydecorations and most dads, and Intramural Debate ...yearly shindigs such as Kidnap Breakfast, Paddle Party,and Sweetheart Dinner enlightened by comedians Chester,Briggs, Foedish ... beauties Lorna Hobdey and AnneCarson make finals for Homecoming and Sigma Chihonors respectively ... Barb Pearce, Jane Querna, DeniseDarwin, Darlene Duffy and Rosemary Rowell familiar oncampu ... multi exchanges .. . Delta Chi Christmas,AE, Fiji, and WSC Thetas ... familiar unheeded wailof "Quiet Hours."110

JAN MORGANPresidentRena AllenMarie BrammerMary Joyce BriggsArlene BrownAnn CarsonDiane ChesterShirley DanielsonDenise DarwinDorothy DeihlDiane DixonHelen Ann DouglasBetSy DregnieDarlene DuffyMartha DunnMary Ann EvansBeverly GallupClarice HadleyEleanor HenryShirley HenryFrances HerreLorna HobdeyKay Kaufmanjoyce LathamMary Darlene LittleMarilyn MeilsMartha MickBetty MillerLeah NanningaSally NewhouseBarbara PearceCharlotte PenningtonJoan PettigroveMary PhilipsAnn PoolJane QuernaRosemary RowellJoyce RudolphRita SchroderWilma SchmidtDonna ShivelyPat StewartDonna ThompsonIll

Kappa Kappa Gamma''We're the KajJotoli.~tic KajJjHIS ... "Higher learning.\~e,er too old.Kappa ~ hold dance.This year we Kappa tried a new criteria for success-to be a campu"·heel, you have to look like one ... Kathy Davis and Ernie Gohrbandstepped outside of our cozy portal Lo nab the presidency of AlphaLambda Delta and S.A.I., re pectively ... it was enough to melt the icehouse ... Dolores Anderson, vice-pre ident of Mortar Board, led acrusade to heat the hurrah bushes ... Nancy Jutila, president of Spurs... Florence Carroll, LaVonne \Nilson, and Ellie Horsman rippletheir biceps in vVRA activities, the rest of us keep our muscles inour heads ... clue to an ample supply of Benzidrene and sheer gritwe pulled through the Scholarship Award ... Carolyn Sandersonwas rushed to the local "Witch Doctor" via stretcher, her acute appendicitisattacks were diagnosed as over-eating ... this was an understatement... All of us showed our "gracious living" in the annual exchangeswith TKE's, SAE's and ATO's ... with the pep of the house'sfour pom-pom girls, we Kappas had another "Wholesome year."112

MARY ANN T UTTLEPresidentDolores AndersonSusan Banks'orma BordonLynn CampbellFlorence Carrolli\fary CarrollDorothy CarterJ udy CrookhamKathy DavisSally DuSault~farilyn E\ansEmma Jean fairchildJo Carol FouchMargaret FoxCarolyn GaleEruestine CohrbandNancy CordonBe\'erly Creggersonl'ritz HooverEleanor llorsmanKaren HurdstromNancy J utilaJ anet J ohnsonKaren KraussKay Kreizenbcckl\farie LitchfieldEleanor LongPatricia LongSally Macel\fary Lou MartinKay Morsel\larigay NelsonLaila NorscthMarilyn ~orse t hSusan ObergLou Ann Olsonllctty PetersonAnn ReadingJ oAnn ReynoldsCarolyn SandersonJoanne SmithSharon SpeedyJ oyce SumsionBarbara TaylorAdele ThomasGail TorpeyPeggy VarianDorothy WahlLaVonne WilsonPolly Wilson11 3

Pi Beta Phi" On a Pi Phi honeymoon, in the 1nerry month of .Junetogetherwe will wander where the wine canwtions bloom ... "Pi Phi's entertain dates ... new fashion, P.J.'sPi Phi's arc still out on a honeymoon ... have a big time at alumnaechildren's kiddie party at Christmas ... drink many wassals during the'yule season' ... would like to send "Moose" J ohnson on an Elk's convention... Dixie Kroush SAE Violet Queen and Sonia HenricksonSigma Chi sweetheart finalist. . . 'ancy 'elson and Billie W ilbur workthe brain muscles ... Vonda J ackson, Cathy Fitzgerald, Donna Brayand Nathclle Bales socialize on campus ... closet members come out onH alloween exchange with the A TO's ... Mrs. Clark and Cleora Andresoffer many chuckles to the Phi Poos ... girls find that cayotte skins makegood bed fellows.114

SUZANNE MooREPreside11tKristina AndersonClcora AndresPatricia ,\ xtcllJo~n Baldwin1\'athelle BalesDonna BrarBarbara BrewerCarolyn ChartrandJ essie DeKiotzCen DevlinMary FarrellCatherine FitzgeraldCarolyn HarperVi•·ginia HarrisRoberta H asslerRochelle H endersonSonia HenricksonJ>atricia l lenryClenmar Hokehirley HoldenCarol HutsellVonda JacksonJorce j ohnsonVirginia J onesDixie Kroush!J arriel KruseKathy La,•enShirley Lint'onna i\lcRaeSylvia i\looreJo llf urelagaMary RandJoan Redfordllarriet ReganPat ReichowSusanne RileyLoreen SchmelzeljoAnn SchumacherLucy SpencerVirginia SymmsH elen WestBillie WilburNancr Benfer115

Forney Hall"Oh dear old Fomey, we all love you!))Dear old Forney-where fun night issaved for Friday but lasts all week . . .here Frosty and her camera and Pelley'ssq ueeze box are ever present ...an excess of campus wheels-amongthem Karen Hinckley, Joyce Killsgaard,Charlotte J ungert, and LindaArchibald ....""You and your big mouth!'"Ded time·· Forney"s athletes"Get acquainted fireside, eleCLion exchange with Lindley, formaldinner for seniors ... juniors feted with dinner from tin plates on floor(old tribal custOm) ... popular illegal tubbings resulted in "'No Tubbing"rule ... by the way, who tubbed whom?116

LI~OA i\i~CIIIBALDPresideutCarol Sue AilorJanis ArchibaldClara Armstrong:'llarie BealsCa)le BeckYvonne BentleyJ ean nrad leyEla ine BrandtConnie BrookinsVelva Carson:\'anc> CasteelDeloris Chicane,\larjoric CookPrisci II a CouerellDoris DorendorfRamona DenlingerJ ean Dillei\faril)n Doty~ f argaret DraperDorothy FeltDarlene FrostRosemary GilpinJ oanne CnatovichVenita GoffBette Hall.\lenor llathaway~htrjoric HattanClara HawkinsKaren HinckleyRaquel Hinckl eyBonnie HixCrace Hobson\\'ilma H ughesBetty l--l utchisonArlene H ydeRuth JohannesenMargaret J ohnsonJoAnn J onesDenece J onesCharlotte J ungertMary Lou JungeShirley KeoughDarlene KilburnJoyce KilsgaardLillian Lathrop117

Carol LeviVirginia LewisJulie LightnerCarol McKeeDonna McKeeShirley MaynardMary MeekDorothy MielkeJane Miller1\'farjmie l\!linzelMarlene MinkElaine MooreBobbie Lee MurphyBeverly NewberryEloise PapePatricia PattonBlanche PellebcrgJessie PowersJanice RadovitchNorma J ean ReimanPhyllis RolfEileen RossDecca RubyMary SchmidGwen ScribnerFirle Jean SelleBeth SimsHelen iniiTCharlotte SolbergArlene TaylorMargaret TeareNancy TeatsDelphine TruppBess VancePatsy VanceDillie VancilMargaret Van De GriftMary VerburgFarro) WalrathDarlene WamstadBarbara WarnerMargaret WarnerDorothy \VarrenVelma \VarrenMarilyn WeaverLaVila WelshJean WestonLynn Wood118

Hays Hall"just keep on singing and smiling through"Inmates of ye good olde Hays H all piled up multihonors during the year ... the beauty group really scoredwith sparkling Freda Payne chosen Sweetheart of SigmaChi, lovely Patti Gustafson crowned ATO Esquire Girland finalists Pat ] ones for Holly Queen and R obertaBohne for Crescem Girl . .. the brawny sect, not to beoutdone by the Camay girls, brought home the WRAtourney trophy for the second consecutive year ... shiningthrough in campus activities were A WS prexy ColleenHinchey, R osie Bergclorf as head of Service Board andSpurs Cherrie W'ood and Judy Flomer ... uniq ue DairyDance and Fall Barn Dance highlighted social calendaralong with Willis Sweet dinner exchange, Senior Dinnerand informal (?!X?) Junior Dinner and weekly Fridayfun n ights ... four pointers Sue Youngblood and RosieBergdorf hang their hats here ...even with the sudden influx of ringsand pins the "We Hate Men Club"flourished and vied for top socialhonors with "Smedley's BridgeClub" ... incidently, girls, what'sthe joke behind "Mother !"?????"Grab one for me tool"''Beauty and the Beast"119

COLLLN H t,CIIEYPresicleutl larlene ,\hart7June .\I hi nolaShirley AllenShirley AllisonFllen \llred.\nna Rae ,\ndrcwsRosie lkrgdorfShirley BolingbrokeBlant h Bransonl\lary BransonBelly 13rcckenridgeFrances BreonCarla Ann BuisingDee Etta Clark~hwgaret CurtisSarah DaileyMarian Driscollally Dyerllclen EmpeyJudy Flomeri\larie C ihcrsonDonna GoldsmithPauline Greenhirlcy GroffPatricia GustafsonIris Hollowayi\lary Jane llubcrBarhara !soni\1:1q lsonDorothy JabboraJoan Jabboral'acricia J ohnsonShirley Lee JohnsonPacricia J onesGloria Keller)O}Ce KernBarbara KluttzViolet Krasscll120

Dorothy Larsonll'fargarel LarsonDonna LebsockShirley LentCarol LenzC:•rolce ~ lcGraw~ l :•q McLeodSally Jo lllillcrGertrude ~ f i ll sJoyce ~ l itc h e llMarilyn MooreIlene MuhlesteinDiane OakleyFreda PaynePauline Pe1c•-sonNancy PrideHilda Rieckenorma RingCharlene RoseE'onne RuppelGeneva SarvisBarbara SchullKatheriue Scou1\fyrna ShaverEdi th SimpsonJoanne SmithAudrey StrongJoan Stroud:-.rancy Swan!..Eldora TaylorLouise ThomasTona Rae TurnerMarjorie TysorMary Jean WatenpaughCarol WebsterJoan WestfallJoyce WestfallDorothy WilkinsonCherrie WoodSue YoungbloodAu"drey Ziu inglll:•ry Lou GillSue GillisDena 1-IansenDiane Jenneyl\largnret Karan121

Ethel Steel House"Gathered iu fouT short yean,laughter rn(lde /n·ight by tears . .. "Ready ror sneak elates.Modern Juliet.1953 saw a new land mark rear its statelyhead on the Idaho Campus ... Ethel SteelHouse is the new cooperative living centerfor women . . . the girls living here sawmany new traditions come into existence"·hich helped mark this year as a memorableone ...122Engaged girls meet their fellows under the dinner table for a pieceof pie ... Betty Ruth vVesterberg bring in Homecoming Queen finalistand is a member of Mortar Board along with Leah J ensen, president ...Barbara Higgins can't be left unmentioned in this group of lovelieswhere she is affectionately termed-pretzel girl ... Bernice Ransomand Sally Oldham spend long hours in the chem lab, but no one has theheart to tell them that the ··moonshine business" went out with prohibition... Janice " I hate it" Crisp, Jo "always a costume" Cates andLucille "Gabby" Palmer keep the living group in high spirits-ohthose spirits ... Lindley Hall always goes to bat for Ethel Steel HousebutEthel Steel House always beats them ... had a wonderful year,but one thing mu l be changed-the porch lights.

BETI'Y RUTH '¥EST£1Ul£RCPresideutEsther AndersonRoberta BancroftJ oana BarneyBonita BeckerDora BeuhauerShirley BrixenBetty BrooksJoann CatesMargaret ClemansDoris ConklinNancy ContreKathleen CrawfordJanice CrispDonna DavieCarol DragsethDeborah GentryEula GrayJudy HacklerDonna HansonBarbara HigginsBeuy HuberPhyllis IsaakLeah JensenRuth KorvolaMary Belle McVickerCarol MontagueJ uanita MorrisDolores MortonDonna OfficerSally OldhamLucille PalmerKathryn I'ayneBlanche PearsonJacque PeckEmma RadlerBernice RansomAnne ReynoldsShirley RingeCarol RojanBillye RoweSharon RupeMaxine SlindJoy SmithJ ean SuuonJenneue TatePeggy WebbMona Wright123

Ann and Bill take a few minutes ou t between classes 10 enjo) the he

Interfraternity CouncilRow I: Harry Brizee, Tom West, Allan Johnson, John Tall, Doug O'Brien,J>arker Compau, orman Geertsen, J erry Buxton. Row II: Paul Clauson,Gene Hamblin, Ed Hudson, Bill Bauscher, Jim Langbecker, Byron Gage,George Yost, Lisle Hicks, Gerry Dallas, Ed Johnson, Dave Porter, JohnWarren, Ernie Bedke.T he I nterfraternity Council represents the fraternitieson campus .. . first semester president, DougO 'Brien . . . second semester president, Ernest Bedke... J ohn Tall, chairman of the Interfraternity Ball heldin April.A little formal but fun.The Betas entertain their sweethearts.Extracurricularactivities.What are the Alpha Chisdoing down there?125

Alpha Tau Omega··we aTe the great big-ugh,hai1·y-chestecl men ... "ATO Den of Iniquity.The A TO's spent the year profi tably by observing campus life fromtheir secluded premises ... pledges go on a clean-up spree and tub theseniors ... Jim Harris was dismayed to find that "Esquire G irl" wasn'tchosen from members in the house-that's all right, Jim, you can stillget a blue ribbon in the livestock division ... Halloween brings spooksfrom the Pi Phi house tO an annual exchange . .. Delta Gammas holdannual snowball fights with the hairy chested men ... O 'Brien, Wallace,and Johnson outstanding men on campus hang their hats here ...Harris, Ripley, Cuthbert, Robinson, and '\Tallace add zipp and zestto frat. living ... Oh incidentally, a sure way to make the hairy chestedmen giggle is to mention ··Dirty Ernie" ... all in all it was a great yearfor the ATO·s.SnoopingSmile prcuy!126

(I> j OIINSONPresidentPaul AckermanGene AndersonJim HarronRay BittnerKeith Bo:unDick B.-ownBill BuckleyUruce BuckmanWillard ChildsCary CuthbertGeorge DavisCordon DawsonTom EimersBill ErwinLeRoy FletcherBoyd l~oundsPat GeorgeCary H eyerDanny LaneJim LoveWayne ~f cKayllugh ~rcNairBilly MuschDave ordhyDoug O'BrienDal PenceDon PowellDick Rice.Doug RipleyKenneth lusserJack mileyJ ack SmithHubert SteinCary StoorFred SumnerTom TurpinGene WhiteWayne YoungRay Alcock127

Beta Theta PiThe Beta's still boast of having the best dressed man on campusreside al their establishment ... The troops finally learned that theycan't "all drink from the same canteen" aher a bitter seige of trenchmouth ... dressed in pink and blue togs Lhe Betas again movedto a sweeping vicLory over the Phi Delts in the annual froshsnowball fight and (ootball fight ... Flip Kleffner, athlete andpresidential aspirant; Stan T aLe, Blue Key member, school leader,and political aspirant; and Fred Kopke, executive board member,hale (rom here ... pledged a good man from Florida but had togive him to the zoology lab as a specimen-Albert, Lhc alligator,will always be held dear in the heart of every Beta."'Stoolie and his stocking face pals.""""Phi DelLs and Bct;1"s arc at it agaiu.""128

FRANK SliROI\TZPre.siden/Da' id AndersonGene BaldeckJ ohn BengstonArlen ChaneyJe•·ry ChandlerRalph CairnsDave CumminsTom CurtisLarry DaighDick I

Delta ChiAh yes-here we have Delta Chi, that queerreligious cult on campus where everyone bows tothe east at sunrise .. . also noted as the home of thesexy six plus passionate Hick's jazzband ...Once a year this mild bunch oE boys turns savageat the annual pirate dance ... bed-time stories areread by "Punchy" Anderson-from his revisededition of the "Kinsey Report" ...J ay Buhler, noted for his football prowess, holdsforth here ... hold spring tubbings and springpicnics ... the mighty members become scum asthey trade place with the pledges on reversalday ..." Viva La Delta Chi, Delta Chi Sweethem·t ofMine."Going 'iOcial.Somebod) 's geuing the boot.You can lead a horse to water, but )OU can't make him drink!130

AL JOHNSONPt·esidentDon AndersonGene BrennanTom CromwellBob Colem:mMike CollierPhil CusterDean EatonRichard EllerJohn FoskettDon HarrisGlen HandyLauren HicksLisle HicksTom HowardRay Johu~onDonald JonesBoh KalbDelroy LechcltBill ~rcCadden!\like lllcQuadcAn lllanningLarry l\lossDarrell NelsonTom O'ConnorCharles OuoStan RupertDean StollDon VoglerRay WilkeJames WrightRichard Kelly131

Delta Sigma PhiSpurred on by Dave Parsonsand his wheelbarrow, the DeltaSigs won the homecoming floatcontest, and Gerry Emison becameNational Delta Sigma PhiDream G irl of 1953 ... T orok,Br izee and Parsons nabbed forBlue Key." The Secret Grip of DeltaSigma Phi"Gerry Emison National Dream GirlO nce aga in the annual footballslatter with Gamma Delta chapterat \ t\1 C lOok place ... T hen therewas the Christmas fi reside with thegirls decorating the tree . . . Exworthyenters the Blue Key T alenthow in the serious d ivision, hasnervou breakdown, and wins firstin the ind ividual comedy acts. T heDelta ig still have some pressingproblems .. . getting Harry a elate.. . Shorty's harmonica ... Dudley'sdebts . .. O nly one last phrase isleft to be sa id . . . '" Mathers has left."Too had- no livi ng room.•• J har she blows!"132

HARRY BRIZfl'P1·eside11tWalter AldrichDa,·e ,\rmstrongFlo) d . \\ er}Jim BentleyDaryl Bells;\leh in BqantJoe DiStephanoDon DeardorffBill ExwonhyDwaine Griffi thPeter I lamRich;ml HclfclRobert HillyerOudlc) Homerrerq HunterEd Kau11Leland KimeJ im Kocherllugh LydstonDick MartinRoy :.\fi llerDave ParsonsJohn I'ritcheuhirly ReayDale RobertsonDonald ShannonRobert SpeedyCarl StammVince StrobelJ im TaubmanTed TorokDean TwogoodLarry WalkerJohn WarnerBob WorucldorfEDa' e \\'omcldorffJiru Wright133

Delta Tau DeltaDelt house ... the barn in the hole-mustbe hiding from southerners ... where allturn native for Russian Ball and growbeards months in advance-no wonder thepin passers can be counted on one hand .. .mattress rides given to those who clare . . .home of Bi\IOC Frostenson, Allison, Bauscher,sports Orme, Exec Board, and GeniusDickey ... hold Oddball Dance in honorof guests ... debate over TV or water softener... members foiled; pledges escapeturn about day ... Chatcolet picnic ....-Don' llake my jJinDelta Shelter.134The Dells arc in the chips al annual Russian Ball.

FAIU~II I . U l'XIO'Pl"esitlelltEddie .\llisonCarroll .\ndcrwnBill RauscherDale Reel erGeorge UccrWood y Reman!Steve Ho) leElroy BrandtStan n rayJames BroylesHug h HurgcssA II an ComptonJ oe CorlessGene Oicl..cyCaq DixonPat Dufly·1 on} Dum hart:\fax DurallVernon Fro~tTed FrostcnwnGrant GilletteKenneth GoodwinStc' c llarropDo n I IanmanJames HillBob Jamisonj oe J csscphDeane j olsteadJ ohn Kugle rRalph LehmanBruce LunstnnnTom 1\lacGrcgorRoger 1\1 cl'ikeDarrel l MauleRichard ~till e rLavon 1\luncc)'l\lax Nuncnl..ampRichard OrmeDa'e PowellNeal PowellBqce RapplegeAllen ReehCharles RiddleDoug RushfeldtEd Rn ~sCharles SaullsCordon T ooneDick Weeks.Jerq• Zinuncnnan135

Kappa Sigma"theTe once was a K. Sig .. a regular guy"Kappa Sigma lost its favored housemother Bitsy in an autoaccident this year .. . the " new look" on the first Ooor ... anothersuccess ful waffle breakfast ... the femmes must like our choralabilities because they always get our trophies ... the House Partywas best ever with Alverti ... pledge sneak (s) to Spokane ...activities men Naser, Lau, Porter, Floyd and W ilson, Exec. Boardpos itions . .. Phi Beta Kappa nabs Larry Knight ... Peterson'spin made the usual rounds ... the wedding bells got two this year... Kappa Sigma, winter quarters for Smokejumpers, had an allroundgood year.··what is it?"" ... Kappa ig"s famous brawl.Vienna Choir bO)S. ··.\ pledge?""136

no:-: CI.ARKPrrsirit>11/Neil \ndreasonJohn ,\rmitage~Iillard BlackburnJohn BlantonEd CaronI l oll~ Crosbyl'e1e DeLongl'at DalyDave DarbyLarry DavisBill EngelsBill FloydRobert FurgasonWalter Gish:-.leil HarkerDon llarperJohn HarrigfeldDennis H avdenScotty HeterDryden HilerGlenn I JohnMorgan JohnsonOscar J onesLarry KnightReid LauBill LawrLarry Looney~fanclins LundalJ im L)nnRohert ~!c.\llislerRon ManserJerq MarshallRov ~rerrillTed l\!illerRichard ~!inl..lerMelvin Mui•·Leo MullerHemic JlfurphyDel aser!\Iuddy umbersBoh ParsonsEdward ParsonsDave PaulsonJim l'eter~on\'ar

Phi Delta Theta" ... entertain 1·oyal ty eve·r·y nigh lin a castle fHtinled blue and white."And another brother bites the dust.·what do you sec. ja11c?Phi Delta TheLa the house with the blue door and the bell which isa challenge to all orority pledges ... Christmas exchange wiLh theDG's and fly broom sticks over to the Gamma P hi house to brew us ahowling good Halloween exchange ... well known people on campus­Phil \1\Teitz, record breaking golfer; Mon Morrison, famed basketballplayer; J ohn Mix, local radio announcer and campus politician ... PhiDelt annex above Lhe Perch . .. connoisseur's of good cowboy music .. .famous characLer is General .J uan Alfredo Pedro Gonzales H oward .. .perennial conLender for the intramural crown ... hold pajama pledgedance ... anoLher sLerling year for Lhe Phi DelLs.J 38

LLOYD H ORNPreside11tJohn ArmitageBill BonnettRichard BradburyKen BrownJerry CaseyCera hi ChristensenJerry ClappLeRoy ClemonsPaul CooperDave CripeOwen DaviesDavid EllisSteve EmerineJim Fau lknerJohn FaulknerBud FisherReggie f'azierBrad GaussDyane GreenMark Hitchcock11 arvey HoffJim HowardVanoy HymasJerry JohnsonMike McCartyJoe l\IcDonaldBoyce MixJohn MixHarvey 1ailBob PayneTom PiersonJerry QuaneJim RichardsDick RiggsJ ames SandbergJ erry ScheidemanJohn ShafferRoger SimmonsDon SmithJim StantonVernon ThomasJohn TurnerRoger UlbrichtPhil Weitz139

Phi Gamma DeltaThe Kappas bcucr pull theirblinds.\\'hat! :-\o 1 the funnies!"Arou.nd Iter leg she wore a purple gartershe wore it in the spring time ancl i'll the month of May ... "Phi Gamma Delta-the " Secret ervice" agency of the Idahocampus ... noted for its 'White Owl Dinner ... out tandingmembers "Turkey" Dick Dodel, "Greasy Greek" Speros, "BonBon" Don Eddy, Don '·Guts" Runner, Mel ''Little Caesar"Brink ... by the way, "vVhat can you do for Dan B. True"? ...the members did fine this year after discovering that you canalways talk the (rosh out of it ... outstanding campus personalities-LouGourley, track star; Bill Holden, frosh king finalist;Harry Brenn and Tommy Flynn ... have all developed telescopicvi ion from peering at Kappa house in spare time.140

Jo~ SooF.RBERc:PresidentCordon AdamsJames AndersonJames .\ stonRichard A~tonHarry Brenn1\leh in BrinkCharles CanfieldDale CarlisleParker CompauWilliam Conreyj ;nnes CoryRon DunnDon EddyRobert EmmonsCeof[ l~ in la yT om FlynnWayne GliddenEdwin HahnPaul HansonDick HaulfBill HoldenPhil HullBruce Kenney\\'all y KenneyRohert MaxwellRobert MelgaardBob .\lurphyRon PingreeJerry R CIIS inJ..Burch RoarkDon RunnerJim '>atherBoh choenwaldJ im Seeleyi\like SouthcomheBob SperosDick SymonsJ~ r ee land Thorsonnan Tibhettsi\liland TrcsnitJack TrimhleDan TrueJay \VehbDon Wehcr141

Phi Kappa TauHe wo·re his shining Phi Tau p;n, right above his heart,And swore that from its resting place, the fJin would never fJart.Stacking the dct'k. Roger?·'Old members never die, they just- "Phi Kappa Tau is the residence of many notables­" Popsie" Pete now, a wonder with women, " Dad" GeneEaston, who remembers the building of the Ad Buildingand who can forget ''Trapper" Bob Kindschy who caught27 mice last winter. P hi T au's star t fine new traditionsawardthe " haft of the Month Club'' trophy and " Boo­Boo Bird" trophy (for b iggest boo-boo of the day) ...sponsor ''La t Chance" dance personalities on campus­Eel H ud on, prexy of house and Dad's Day chairman;Warren Peter on, president of Radio-T.V. Guild ; LarryH yer, president of Curtain Club ... P hi T au's givemating call this spring and even Dauntless Larry H yer,who vowed that it would never happen, passed his pin­CRAZY SPRING-led weekend pilgrimages to Lewiston,with many marriages and pinnings, the Ph i Taus d idwell this year.142

CAt, \\' tiiTEPresiclellt:\lcl\'in ,\nclersonRon BargerWilliam BrockmanDon BroughmauBill Brown!\!arvin CoxBi ll OaissRonald DeLaneGene EastonCharles FellowsRichard Fl) nnf3)rCh Cage;\;onnan CarrellRod HoioosEdwin H udsonRoherl KindschyDale MauhewsJlill NewmanBob OehmckeCharles OldhamRoger Olson\Varren PetersonRichard PurdumRay SipesRoger SwanstromRichard WestgateKeith \\'inton143

Lambda Chi AlphaYom· fair face beams through t!te C'rescent,it seems shiniug afar in the sl

ClAIRE LI ESK~;P1·esidentWayne CarhuhnFranklyn ColeEugene CooperMike CrowJerry DallasJohn EikumJohn EinanGerald EleyDeWaine EricksonKennie FoxJames GreggsAurn HammerBill HaxtonDave HolmesRoger HowardGlenn KasterJohn KiddGeorge KronmillerRonald KukaJim LangbcckerBurguss lV£cDanielJay NelsonR ichard OrmsbyMac PorterKenneth PuckettWarren RoeRonnie SayerBill SpurgeonLarry Starke145

Sigma Alpha Epsilon" We'll sing to Sigm.a Alpha EjJsilonand to J\1inen;a, who will lead us on . .. "S.A.E. the house with the big private driveway andthe victory bell ... famous for hourly perch patrols ...are all loyal "sons of Minerva" ... many BMOC's-BillParsons ASU l president, Ernie Bedke house presidentand new JFC prexy ... Jack Knodle Junior Class prexy,executive board and member of Blue Key ... social highlighti crowning of lovely Dixie Kroush as Queen ofViolet ... go ·hauming' with the Kappas at annualHalloween exchange ... a swell bunch of boys.I~ she worth it?Everyone looks happy146

ER'•" n~o~ l'iei'IChRon Pere1L) llll RohensonRichard houpi\1 il..e SpenceJ ames SteeleLeon StoneJim T owusendRohen WellsKent WilsonGeorge Yost147

Sigma Chi"The girl of my dreams is the sweetest gi1·L ... "The Clan of Chi went plum electric this year as ready kilowatt Slaterpurcha eel a washer, dryer. water oftener, and T.V. et ... all they neednow is running water ... House ··wheels" Larry Bradburn, Bill Nixon.Jerry Leigh, Bob "Waltz King" Cochrane, and Don, Mr. Speaker,Hindorff ... big "hub" Jim Saad, prexy of executive board ... on GoodFriday, Emma presented the boys with a batch of babies, and right thenand there they dubbed her " Mother of the Year" ... a big white roseto Emma ... lovely Freda Payne chosen as the chapter sweetheart ... Bob"Edison" May rigs up first intercom with the Kappa house ... ·'GreatWhite Hunters" turned in their shootin' irons for togas at the Tri Deltexchange ... warble a first place at Song Fest ... cop trophies for intramuralbasketball and bowling ... all in all the Sigs aren't hurtin'.The Idaho trad; team!A grand slam?T he co mfort~ of home.148

BRUCE " ' HITMOU:PresidentJim BallantyneBob BarberHarvey BickettCal BosseMichall llrabbLarry TlradburnDon BryantBill BurleighRobert CampbellDon ChambersWinston ChurchillLeRoy ClausenBob CochraneArt DalkeCharles DeglerChuck De t>almoKen DickPaul El.eBill EtterPete CerpheideDanny GrayBob HainesJ ohn HansonCecil HayterRex Hayteri\fike 1 I eplerJ ohn I lerrittDon HindorffCharles HoltDick HoodRichard JonesRoger JonesSteve JordanJ erry LeighWilliam LuscherJ ames L)nChRobert ~fayBilll\'ixonDick Moorel:rank Muller-KargerStan NeeleyCraig NelsonBruce PickenVictor RansonRichard RogersJim SaadH arley SanbornBill SchnurrPaul Schult'J erry SkaggsTed SlaterLarry SpencerRobert StevensonBill StottBruce SweenC)J ack TalbotGary T homasKenneth TorkelsonRoger WilliamsDa,•e YoumansOob YoungstromBoni Yragui149

Sigma NuThe white sta,- of Sigma 1 11, the ln·ighl stm· of Sigma N11 ... "\ moment of silence-Once again the "\Vhite Star selected as their sweetheartEthel Watkins who carries a lot of weight withthe boys ... Other social successes were the White R osedance and the romantic spring cruise at Coeur d'Alene.''I'll do it the first chance I get" is an oft heard phraseuttered by such characters as ·'Little Reel Eagle" Carbon,··zoomer" Zimmerly, and .. H owdy Doody" "\'\Tescott... they may have picked the names up from thenewS curriculum-TV 01, 11, 121, and 399 ... q uitea few fellows announcing the new major ... SN's bigmen on campus: George Eidam, Gene Hamblin.politico Doc Parker, Carl Crisp and John Gillis.:\'ew Sport.150

Ru 1. ~ IAIILIKP1 esillentCharles AlfordDick BarrellGary HartonTed nellDean BemSkip CarbonNeal CaseboltD

Tau Kappa EpsilonSweetheart, sweetheart of mine,and sweetheart of T KE\ Var Veterans.News from Tekedom . .. emincnL pinningspree inevitable, 15 doomed, Cub, Art, Bobseriously thinking o£ passing ouL .. . Berthad isappears again, search pany combs Pi Philawn, Bertha temporarily disabled ... Le DanceApache creates sagging floors ... Gamma Phi'skept awake by occasional songs .. . athletes Buhler,Fray, Titus, Lewis, Light, Lefty Melton,Foots Fulton ... Ray, Van Brum, Brickert, ensuremerriment ... TKE enjoys good year.Kitchen Kuties152

GERRY RIGGERSPresidentWilliam BartonRoger BehreTom BrickertCary BrownJ erry BuhlerChuck Cheneyleils ChristiansenDale DammarellEddie DixJohnny EchevarriaCl)de H awleyJ erry llillKelly HerchhergerWallace JohnsonTad Kuga,\1 LewisJeny LightTom i\lacJ..a\Jim :\fan,iieldHarold Martinjack ~eatGeorge Powell.\rt SchmauderEd StoreyTed Tatef rank Van 13runtAllan WaiuPaul \\'arrenMonte \\'ea\ crAllen WhiteBill Wi lkinson153

Campus Club" Oh fighting Vandals, forging eve1· on to victory . . . "Ah yes, and here we have the Campus Club, where noone knocks on doors, they just scratch! .. . well knownmembers Al Dieffenbach, Fred Williams and J ohn Mc-Dermoll the three wheels on the Argonaut wagon .. .Bruce Lorenze and his stomach that couldn't be filled .. .Hap "\Ve have it- you find it" ... Hap's blind datebureau went out of business after the successful springformal ... John Moisey's regular Saturday night tripsdown through the hall ... the real gone ball team, underthe able leadership of Rastus vVilliams, wound up theseason undefeated-and no games played .. . good year forthe KKK's (Kampus Klub Kidcl ies) .A couple of hoo

T t· l) 1\t.IJNEP~t•side11tRoger AgteRirhard ,\ndersonRill BoardmanRoger BourassaRodney Bo\'ey\\'alter BrattonL)nn Budge1);1\ id nui:.ing' I om ButeraBob Callihan1\oh CarlmanGerald ChamberlainJim Coclt raneDouglas DeWalt1\ud DuffyDon EllsworthJ)a\ id Erwinllenr) Eycrich1-l ap FerreeLuther FitchRulon Frand~enCar) FreelandLouis GillettCharles I laicJames Hemphillllernie HendersonGus loannides13ill IrwinKenneth Jenl..insJohn KesslerRichard KlingensmithLarr\' \lcDonaldGc'rald ;'llcGrawRohert ;'llcKee' erDale ;'lfartinJohn :\!a to' ichFred ;\I i rand a.\Iaurice NasserJohn NewmanGeorge PassmoreLeRoy PaulsenBob PlayfairLaurel PopeRaffie Hosein\\'eslc) RashBill ReedGeorge RingFat·ah ShehadehKa) SmithKent SmithJohn SpethWalter StynerJohn Sullivan1\ill ThomasEdward ThomasEugene TirkJohn TonesJ ohn TracyPeter VanHoytenGeorge \'askoKarl \\'etterGat) \\' i I helmKen \\'orthington1\ill Yarher155

Chrisman Hall"All ouT pleasuTes, all ouT wonies,All OU'r mem,o1·ies oh so gmnd ... "Family portrait.Chrisman Hall where each year Paul Revere's famous ride is relived.. or is it the annual midnight rides of the freshmen, given by theseniors ... outstanding campu ites residing here-Roger Tovey, freshmancla s vice-prexy; J ohn Bahr, ophomore cla pre idem; BOBSTIVER , EDITOR OF THE GE~f , huzzah. huzzah! ... Bob Acordahows great promise as a plumber ... the fourth Aoor furthers culturethrough music appreciation ... the campus is real happy to have theChrisman Hall seniors get cleaned, even though it's just once a year ina tubbing by the freshmen.Social hour.156

JACK McAvovPresidentWesley AllenLee AndersonH arvey Armin troutEdwin ArmstrongFranklin BahrJohn BahrHesse BeckmanBill BliesnerDale BrandtKeith BrowningWalter ButcherDennie ByranDick CarlsonBill CarsonJim CarterConrad ChamberlainCharles ClauserMaurice ClementsRichard ClemonsBill ColvinRichard CookeJim CrusonRobert DavenportTed DeggendorferSam DorcheusJack DunsmoorRobert DunsmoreLarry EllisRay FaracaKenneth Farneri\Ionte Fia laWallace FisherDuane ForteHans GotschFloyd GrossClaude HansonJim HargisEverett HeadrickEdward HenryRobert HowellsJohn HuberKeith JergensenJohn KakuJack KleinkophRonald Koester157

Bob KlempelJ im KrugerCharles LambT ed LessardWillard LindsayCharles LongWalter LovejoyDick LowellJ ack McAvoyKeith MacPheeJim MackeyRichard i\fanslicldRobert McichlcDick i\filcsDon i\lillsClyde Mtu·ph)Elmer :-.:euJ ames OsbornPhilip O uradaDa\ id PetersonSheldon PrideRobert PackhamFelix RamaruiHenry RobinsonWalter R ootRay Sawye rFrank ScarcclloJohn ScheloskcDon SchmithDarrel SchnitkncrJ ohn Se, erance:-.:oei ShulbergWhitman ) mmeslvon T annerRoger T o,eyRobert UhrigNorman W alkerJ ames W alstonAllen ·w aymcnt158

LDS HouseFifteen Frosh and only sixold members, what a pity! ...lots o( ambition, less experience... who puts tweets in ourbeds on Halloween ... hats offto the Forney girls for polishingour trophies ... beautifulspring (ormal ... lanky Mc-Ewen sparked frosh basketballteam ... Thornock with onlyfrosh lead in j\lfnrriage ofFigam.Fry kept us awake with his"" -- rccorc l s . . . A' rnngtonmade mu ic, especially with theHays Hall gals. Twenty-twobusy men, most of them hashers. . . The upperclass men arehoping for a smaller percentageof freshmen next year.·•came a tribe, from the north ... "u We'll go singing, singing of you,all our Lives through ... "ALAN .)ACOIISPrt'sidentLarry AndersonBob BakesJ erry BrowningLyman CraneLon Da"isPaul DutsonGlen EricksonTed GillettMilton Dee Cro,crKeith HinckleyGayle llixDon lluberRobert LeeKent LottCary McEwenLowell MaglebyDonald MechamDarwin ThompsonJ ohn ThornockPaul William~159

Idaho ClubThe Idaho Club where you call a wrecker before entering ... nobodygraduates in '54 ... snowball fight with Forney ... H ooray a new washingmachine ..... Look, Ma, no gradepoiml" ... V\That are those twoguys from Pine Hall doing here? ... Three cheers for Regents Hill ...roses to Marv and Clarice, who are leaving the fold .. . remember theL. Patrick' Day Massacre ... R apid Robert the Hasty H asher ..... Punch" and .. Paunch," the leatherslappers U nsung Heroes: StendenBriggs, Noble, McGraw, Chang, Nichols, Light-they all moved out ...T.V. Hounds not bothered by fire alarm .. . "Tiny" Marzulli, IntramuralManager .. . ]. Sheridan. Prexy ... Oh. we almost forgot, thisis the home of the celebrated Arizona!Oh-which way did she go. En ?" Oh,you vandals, /(eep that spi1·it,Oh, you vandals, let the·m /mow,That om· school is sure the finest ... ,.Pu11lc: Find 1he ~.0 SltHicnl!160

JOliN SHERIDANP1·esideutMichael BlakeRalph BoylanRobert BriggsSolon BruceBobby ByceJ ack ByrneColin CampbellDayle CarlsonBudd)' ClemenhagenEdward CorayLarry CreekHarold DeHavenCarl DevinRobert DonnenwirthErnest EllenwoodDarrell EmpeyFrank EvansLee GaleCarl GergensBud GibsonRoger HansonRobert HayJack HooksRichard HornHarry HonsonJerry J onesRichard KamlinErvin KubanGordon LeslieBurton LuvaasJames McKenzieBob ~(arwlliMatt NettletonStephen PeeblesNorm RadfordJames RaymerByron RichardsLeGrand RigbyRobert RobertsonBill Scot(ordGeorge SuchanGay ThompsonFrank UttDan VanThielDonald VandervortRalph WadsworthDonald WalkerNorman Whitei\ferril Young161

Lindley Hall"Tried and true to subdue all their foes;Vandals, come on you Vandals . .. "Nice pin·up. Jean."l'at ~Jan" EmCees at laugh orgy.'Vatch bird society.Big year for dorm on hill ... Six Lindley menmake Frosh honorary . . . Huntley Top man forBlue Key ... Holt Prexy of Independent Caucusfor coming year ... Nick walks away withprize at Liar's contest .. . "Fat Daddy" Mertperiodically performs to entertain populace . . ."Doc" Lowrie quells numerous mutinies .. .Madame Lala provides tropical heat wave as sheperforms at social functions ... Big "L" volleyballteam cops intramural trophy . .. New looknow· in vogue as forest primeval topples fromfront la'ivn ... Frosh come out second best inwater fight .. . Five Lindley men tapped byI.K.'s ... Hathhorn and Thomas share duties asprexy for big year ... "And we all live happilyever after!!"162

GLEN THOMASP•·eside11tPaul BarkerDon BauenJack BlalockGeorge BloomsburgJim BoydBob BregliaRussell BrownDale CarteeJim ChristensenTed Jay CiesielskiKeith CleggMaurice CleggRalph ClementsBruce ColwellKen ConnellMerle CranerRobert DodsonJohn DoyleJim DuncanCharles DunhamLarry DuttonPhillip EdwardsCharles FerrellMarion FiskEarl GalliherRichard GaskinsClinton GeigerCarl GoebelVernon GrayBill HardieMarvin HathhornGerald HayesLeonard HayesJ. HearnDavid HinerD. A. HoltD. M. HoltBoh HuntleyMaurice JohnsonDarrell KalbfleischPaul KennedyRalph KistlerLaurence KniggeJerry KresslerJ. A. KroiseDonald LarsonC. A. LaskarisDavis LautherRalph LindbergClayton LisleIreiLowePete McConnell163

Chud. :\l cHughDan \labeJohn ;\le)erLadd :\litchellJ ames :\l oody'I ed \loonllarolcl ;\[orinRobert Richard :\l yersHerbert NagelKenneth NeubauerBill 1ich(llasCarl NormanI I arvcy PateRichard Pa ulDonald PerryClarence PetersonIlarry PlattBobbie Pial!Walter PowellAuburn PowersRobert RaglandPaul ReiersonHerh Re) burnFrank RobertoDwa\ ne aYageBob SchreiberEdwin hancDuane harpThoma• ShayGerald SmithKeith SmithLawrence SmithDonald Snyder,\, J. SteigerClaude TateDennis ThompsonDonald TingleyFrank TweedyEdwin Ut11 larold WaggonerEarl WallaceRalph WatsonJ ack W eb~ t erRa) WestfallThane WhiteheadRobert WillLarr) Wing\\"a)nC WintonKenneth \\'ohllaibLloyd York164

Willis Sweet Hall{(These are the things that we che1·ish more,A junior Prom or a football score .. . ''And here, next to its annex, we haveWillis Sweet Hall .. . sinicating personalitiesand B.M.O.C. are Don McCabe, PoPing Wong, Gordon McLeod and BobParsons ... Ralph Townsend swings a meanslide rule ...There's an odd one in every crowd.You can easily tell or, better yet, smellthe senior engineers, seems they pulled adisappearing act at the Senior tubbing ...due to vibrating choruses of "Go, go, goeverybody" the old hall was pretty vacantthis spring-all except for Doug Horne, AIDouglas, and Norm Kennedy who werearound to wake the dead ... a memorableyear for the Sweets.Our favorite couple.Last • • •but not leastLost, Ladies?165

GoRDON McLEODPresidentJim AdolphsonJoseph AndersonKenneth AndersonRoger AndersonBill AtchleyChan AtchleyJoseph BadeBrent Ball ifKeith BarrickLeon BerkeleyLaHy BeVanJack BirdSa-ard BoonkirdJerry BollsEarl BraceDonald BundyRonald CarlsonDuncan CarnieDarwin ChristensonDave ColeTom CollinsAllen CoombsGerald CoulstonGary CraigH arold CraigRobert CrenshawDan CrockerAlan CurtisTerrell DavisKenneth DealDick DennyRoger DillingBryce DimickJerry DoughenyLarry DrexlerMaurice Durningl\fel DyerHarry EhoodinWilliam EmacioKenneth EmersonDe\Vaine EricksonErnest FooteNorman FullerJerald GentryDanny GeorgePaul GiffordDennis GoddardJohn GroveRalph GwinJames HardingLarry HarropHarold HattanNorman HelgesonJohn HenryClair HopkinsDon HornDouglas HorneDon IsaacsonBryce JohnsonRichard J ohnson166

Alvin KarnLarry KlappenhnchGreg KnappGlen KnutsonRay KranchesKenneth KruegerJim KunkelCharles LentsEugene LofdahlRalph LowerDon i\lcCaheKenneth ~lcCiellanMichael ~ l c K ayVincent McNallMel MadsenArthur MisnerChuck MonsonLeRoy J oe MurrayRichard NelsonDan NewtonKenneth NolandDon O'NeillLarry OeserGlen Oli\erRobert OlsonDave OmansDon OmansDean OsborneEilfred l'alutheRoherl ParsonsBill PaulWaino PetersonCharos Phalakaral..ulaRex PiperRalph Pro,encal1);1\ id Ranl..inGerald RenfroRichard Rhoadsllugo RieckenJ ude\ Rogstad\Villiam RohdeBoyd RoodFrank RushoMelvin SchmidtEdward SchmithRay SeemanFrancis SherwoodTom hobbrookEdward Soderstrom~lichael SorannoStan SorensonGordon SmithJ erry SmithWilliam SnyderFrancis StricklingRonald TauRalph TownsendCharlie ToveyJ ason TrothRichard TurnbullMilford VaughtT om VopatTom WarnerCl)de WilsonJoe \\"ilsonStanley WilsonLowell WisePoPing WongDave Yule167

The actioe men and women ...T earns-- varsity, frosh and intramural ...the people who keep the Vandal flag flying.Football, basketball, baseball, tennis,track, golf, field hockey and all the othermyriad activities-- the boys and girls whogive their all for the game. Here are theVandals as they take on the foe-- hereare the conference, the non-conferenceand the traditional games. Each has itsplace in the Idaho picture. As seasonsJohn HughesEditorgo it's only been fair, but here it is.

Sports

GO 131G I- Vandal cheeri:-g section whooping it up at one of the top notch basketball gameslast winter.The Pep~ters-These pert pom·pom shaker• and claS') )ell kings instilled the pep into Idaho rooters. Front.left to ri~ht: Susie Oberg. Eleanor llorsman. and Karen llurdstrom. Phil Shaffer. Kei th Robinson and ClydeHawley 111 the middle and Barbara Higgins, Betty Rmh Westerberg and ~orma Bordon in the rear rani s.170

Staff ResignsAfter three years of guiding the Idahofootball prog-ram, Raymond A. (Babe)Curfman, center, and his staff resigned aftertheir squad completed a dismal I win, 8loss season. Plagued by injuries throughoutthe year and a lack of available material wathe instrumental factor in the popularcoaches' resignations. His assistants throughthe year were Chuck Gottfried, line; DixieWhite, backs; Clem Parberry, frosh (he remainsat Idaho as head baseball coach) ;and Mack Flenniken, line.19.:>3 Vandah-"1 he thirty-the man Vandal grid team is pictured here before embarking on a road trip. Leftto right. fron t row: Te,·erbaugh, Armitage, Caud ill. Faraca. Lawr. Fray. C runst, Patrick. Falash. and Hess.Second row: J ohnson . Payne, Lee, Ban on . Fro>tenson . Patrick. Bittner. Fa ul~n e r , Allison. and Correll. Thirdrow: Giles. \\'est. Waller. Emerson. Roark. Leigh. Mendiola, and Randolph. Rear row: Colin Campbell ,mgr., Kleffner, Bertrand, Pickell, Eidman, Buhler, Haines, llall and Bill Scotford, mgr.171

..­Benrand, center; Eidam, q uanerback; Klcf[ner, fullback.Idaho 7, San Jose State 34The Vandals fought like winners during thefirst half, but heat, pi us strong San Jose reservestrength led to a 34-6 loss in the season opener.Flip Kleffner led the Idaho offensive to a 7-6 halftimelead but found it rough going during thefinal stanza.llalfback Dick Pickell picks up 'aluable )ards for Idaho in thean J ose tussle.Jack Cross. Ute back, hollers for help as the Vandalsm as~ around him.Idaho 0, Utah 21Idaho suffered their second straight loss of theyoung year when they faced the Utah R edskins atSalt Lake. The second road trip in many weeksproved fatal as the R edskins romped 27-goose-eggs.The Utes capitalized on a powerful ground gameto penetrate the thin Vandal defenses.Roark, tackle; \\'est, end; Buhler, halfhack.172

Armitage, tackle; Fra). guard; Hess, tackle.Idaho 14, BYU .20Seven costly Idaho fumbles overshadowed a brilliantperformance by fu ll back Jay Buhler as theBYU Cougar took a last ditch 20-14 win. Buhler'sspectacle nearly made up for the slippery-itis ashe ran the kick-off back 96 yards, the longest inIdaho histOry, and snagged a George Eidam passfor another TD. He added the extra point with asure toe.Mel Bertrand snags an aerial off the 13YU quarterback assistedby George Eidam (34) .. \ Montana tJ. pass is knocked out of the air.Idaho .20, Montana 1.2Having given Montana a two T D head start,the Vandals, led by George Eidam and Flip Kleffner,took their only game of the season. BabeCurfman utilized several strategy and lineupchanges to outsmart the Grizzlies 20-I 2.Emerson , guard; Correll. hairback; .\lli'!On, halnJack.173

COU-C.\R in the middle "ain't" got a chance. Wayne Berrygets smothered.J ay Buhler legs it down the sidelines in picking up a chunk ofyardage against the \\' C Cougars when the two teams renewedrivalry in the annual battle of the Palouse.Idaho 13, WSC 30More than 10,000 spectators witnessedthe Vandals give the vVSC Cougars a goodscare in the first half then settle down totheir usual diminULive role in the econdstanza and a 30-13los . Ducke, Wash ingtOnwas the big gun for the Staters as he brokethe Idaho secondary wide open time andtime again. Kleffner got off a Pacific CoastConference record breaking punt of 82yards in the game.Bittner, fullback; Frostenson, halfback; Pid.ett, halfback; Payne, guard.174

Waller, fullback; Caudill, guard; Lee, fullback: Haines. quarterback.Idaho 0, OSC 19A fired up OSC club in search o( its firstfootball win of the year, found it at Moscowand ruined Homecoming for some 9,200grads and friends who gathered to see thegame and all the color and pageantry of theannual event. The Beavers could do nowrong in that one and scl back the perfecthosts when the latter wouldn't even thinkof starting a sustained drive.Randolph can't help here as j ay Buhler is swarmed upon b)OSC Beavers.Homecoming action finds Tommy Lillie (33) carq ing tO pa}d irt for OSC in the Idaho shellad.ing.175

Idaho 6, Oregon .25George Eidam rambles for the Vandals against the Ducks.George Shaw led the Oregon Ducks to a 25-6win at Eugene in the renewal of their ND rivalry.Eddie Allison climaxed a 67-yard Vandal drivewith a short touchdown jaunt to prevem the invadersfrom being blanked. Flip Kleffner and TedFrostenson were injured and lost to the team forthe remainder of the season.Idaho 0, College of Pacific 33.\rt l.iehscher gets it from all sides as Idaho wcklers swarm infor the kill.A sparse Dad's Day crowd saw the Vandals takenin on the chin 33-0 in the final home game. Passingby Bill Jacobs and R oy Ouoson tO all-Americanend Ken Buck, literally broke the backs ofIdaho defenders and at no time did the hoststhreaten with a big offensive. ] acobs threw forthree scores.Patrick, halfback; Faraca. guard; Leigh, tackle.176

J. ~eil (Skip) Stahle). Head Football Coach, 1954.Idaho 7, Utah State 19Stahley Holds Reins NowLarry Gorrell, reserve halfback, sparked the Vandalsin their final outing with a good show o( runningpower, but this wasn't enough as Utah State rose upand handed the invaders their eighth season loss 19-7.The game was played in Boise at Bronco tadium.Idaho t~us wound up their season with but one win,that bemg over Montana, and eight losses. TheVandals played with mostly re erve strength as mostof the regulars were either injured or dropped fromthe squad.] . 'eil tahley, known on campu as Skip, succeedsBabe Curfman at the helm of the Idaho football program.Stahley, a former head coach at Brown andToledo_ universities resigned his backfield job witht?e Chicago Cards of the pro ranks to take the positiOnat Vandalville. He will have as assistants,John H. (Jay) Pattee, former head coach at StetsonCollege, Florida; Earl Klapstein, head coach atStockton C~llege, California, and Eugene (Gene)Stauber, assistant coach at University of Delaware.The staff found s?me ei~hty v~r~ity candidates eagerto. start work dunng spnng trammg and feel satisfiedWith. results there. "We're rarin' to go," is the harmomousreply of all hard-working staffers.Randolph, tackle; Mendiola, end; Hall, half-back.STAT£ COLlEGE n. IDAHO177

BOllllY GARRISON up and in for the Vandals in an Oregon Duck conquest during the 1954 season.GATIIF.R AROUND G.\ NG-Hcad haskcthall coach Chuck Finley gives his big five(Cat·rison, Flynn . .'llorri~on . Melton and Falash) a dc:.c•·,·ed rest. ' I he unorthodoxrest period huddle cau,ed much comcrsation around the :\'orthern Di' i~ion loop.NORTHERN DIVISIONSTANDI NGS, l 954W L Pet.Oregon State __ ···--·------- I I 5 .688lDA II 0 --------------------------Oregon _________ ____ ,.___________ 9 7.563.563Wash ington ------------------ 5 9 .357Wash ington State -------- 4 JO .286SOUTHERN DIVISIONSTANDINGS, 1954wSouthern California ____ 8.C.L .• \ . ------------------------ 7Ca I if orn ia ----------------- __ 6Stanford ·--------·----------·--· 3L4569Pet..667.583.500.250178

Vandal Scoring, 1954(all games)FG~ f orrison , c ------------------------ 115~ l elLOn , f ------ ------- --------------- 11 3Flynn, f -------- ---------------------- 89Garrison, g ----- --------- ---------- 80Falash -------------------------------- 35Sather, f-g -------------------------- 17Touen, g -------------------------- 23Lillibridge, c -------------------- 12Monson, [ ------------- ------------- 14Bauscher, g ---------------------- 10FulLOn, c ------ ---------------------- 8Others -------------------------------- I 0TOTALS ------- ---- ----------- 526FT917159594334211881 I135433Field goal average-.363Free throw average-.633Idaho average per game- 64.6 poimsOpponents' average per game- 59.3 pointsWon 15, Lost 8TP3212982372 1911 3686742363129251486\'IC I OR.- I he fifteen man Idaho \'a ndal ha;l-.etball squad poses aftertheir l.i-pointtriumph O\'Cr OSC at ~_l emor ial G}m . Fro n~ . l c f~ w rigl_n :C. \\'. Totten. ca pt. T o m Fl ) llll. Dtck Dodcl. Roger_Ltlhhndgc . .JnuSathe r. Dwight " Big R ed" i\lorrison. and Bobby Garnso n. R ear: nont.lonson . . \1 "Bud" Nelson, Hill Hausc hc r. Jay Buhler, 13ob Falash,l'clc Swanstrom. Orin ''Foots" Fulto n and ll;u·Jan ''Lefty" ~felton .MEETS CHALLENGE-Harlan H odges, formerbasketball coach at Murray State, Kentucky has acceptedthe challenge to maintain the University ofIdaho basketball standings by succeeding Charles L.(Chuck) Finley, who resigned to take a similar positionat Miss issippi Southern University.Hodges, who has a better than 80 win percentageas a college coach, is famous for his high-scoring,fast-breaking tyle of ball which he installed effectivelyat ~ l urray State. H odges brought his formerteams into national rankings in his seven years there.179

Pre-Conference Resultsldaho ............ 57ldaho ............ 66Iclaho ............ 6Idaho ............ 58Idaho ............ 65l daho ____________ 76ldaho ............ 74Montana ............ 60 (at Missoula)~1omana ___ ________ .58 (at l\Iissoula)~ f ontana ............ 48fontana ........... .40H awaii ----·--·-·-·--39Gonzaga --·---· ---·-67Loyola ............. .48The Vandals opened their pre-conference slatewith impressive wins over Montana, Gonzaga, Universityof H awaii, and Loyola of Los Angeles to pileup a 6-1 record. Idaho was ranked among the toptwenty teams in the nation for its pre-season showing.T he lone loss was at the hands o( the Montana Grizzlieat Missoula. T he Vandal five had little troublewith their other opponents as a re u lt of clever ballhandling and fast breaking offen e built arou nd Garrison and Melton.FAST BREAKS- Lefty Melton (in top photo) serves up a twopointer for idaho against Gonzaga and No. 34, Bob Falash goesin for an easy hasket against Montana in pre-conference action.Flynn, forward (play maker) Melton, forward (aggressive) Morrison, center (rebounder)180

Northern DiuisionScoringFG~ I orrison , c ........................ 76Ielton,f ............................ 7 1Garrison, g ........................ 64Flynn, f.............................. 62Falash, g ............................. 21Touen, g .......................... 17Sather, f-g .......................... 9Lillibridge, c .................... 8Fulton, c ............................ 7Bauscher, g ........................ 6Monson, f .......................... 6Doclel, f .............................. 5Buhler, g ............................ 3Nelson, g............................ 0ToTALS ...................... 355FT67495338341827141163l2l324TP2181911711627652453025181511811023Field goal average-.347Free Lhrow average-.691Rebounding average per gamc-36.1EASY PAIR-All alone under the Loyola basket, Big RedMorrison sinks a bucket for the Vandals.Garrison, guard (ball handler)Falash, guard (work horse)Sather, forward-guard (able sub.)181

llooksy-doodlc-.\ Big Red spccialt) goc~ ror two poirlls ror.Idaho.Idaho made it three out of four over theDucks when they swept a two game seriesat Vandalville. The fete of winning theseries was something Idaho had been unableto do in many years. Idaho's big fiveevenly shared the scoring honors in the fourgame conquest. The Ducks easily dumpedthe inYaders in the season opener at EugeneVandals 3-1,\nd the Swede \\'alked .\round Olay- Tall man at the ldaho­OSC sideshow, \\'adc (Swede) !Ia ibrook. 7 root 3 inches into thehoriton, doesn't get intO this ~ c rap typical or the hard fightingaction that took place throughout the \lo-.cow >eric;.81-63 but were outraced the followingnight 60-53.t ~ l oscow, Coach Chuck Finley had achance lO substitute freely in the laterstages o[ each game as the Vandals camethrough "·ith I 4 point winning marginseach night.Bauschcr, guard (speedy)Lillibridge, center (boards sweeper)CORESldaho .......... 63 Oregon .......... 81Idaho .......... 60 Oregon .......... 53Idaho .......... 68 Oregon .......... 54Idaho .......... 79 Oregon .......... 65182

Up and In- With four busy Beavet·s swarming about, Bob Garrison(4) dri,es in with one of his leaping layins to bucket a pairfor the \'andals.Idaho 2, OSC 2Nice check Swede-.\ gile Ldty ~felton completely fakes stringbean Halbrook in an exhibition of Idaho's superb ball handlingwhich they demonstrated throughout the season. The pass to.\lorrison later wrned intO a two point bud.et.The Vandals split the four game OregonState eries with wins at home and on theroad. The Beavers later went on to takethe conference by a two-game margin. TheVandals played impressive ball at Moscowon the first date scoring a well-played 70-55win. The OSC giant, Swede Halbrook,turned in 35 points from his point o( advantagedespite the expert checking of BigR ed and Rog Lillibridge. The fast breakand faultless ball handling literally outworkedthe Beaver quintette. The followingnight OSC poured it on 69-53. A singlepoint favored OSC in the scoring totals forthe two series.\Jonson, forward (undet;tud}) Totten, guard (scrapp} )SCORESfdaho ...... 65 Oregon State ...... 70ldaho ...... 65 Oregon State ...... 60Idaho ...... 70 Oregon State ...... 55Idaho ...... 53 Oregon State ...... 6918 ~

SCOREIdaho .. 71 Washington State .. 53Tdaho .. 61 Washington State .. 7lIdaho ..45 Washington State ..42Idaho ..44 'Vashingwn State .. 56Dodel. forward (two hander):\Ietson, guard (hustler)Idaho 2, WSC 2Idaho proved to be a home floor ball clubwhen they met the WSC Cougars on themaple courts for they dropped both til tsplayed at Pullman but took a pair at Memorialgym. The Cougar unor thodox pivottyle of play baffied the Vandal fi ve morethan once as the cellar dwellers rose uptime after time in all games to give them agood scare. The deliberate ball-controlplay ing of the Palou e r ivals also crampedIdaho's style.Hassled Cougar- Ron Benn ik, 16. W C scoring ace, has one of hisshots niceh checl..ed by Idaho's Totten, 5. and ~Iorrison, 42.Wait for ~l e! Boh wanson. Cougar floor captain wearing jerse>numher 10. can't keep up with Idaho's racehor~e noh Garrison.184

Vandals 2, Husky 2Spoilers is a good term to give the Washington H uskies. Idahoinvaded the H ec Edmundsen Pavilion in mid-season only to dropboth games to the vastly weakened Huskies and ruin their chancesfor advancing in the Northern Division standings. The jinx (thatWashington can't be beaten on their own court) certainly waseffective in the Idaho case.Orin Foots Fulton and the Vandal big five got revenge at ~ I o cowhowever in a clean sweep that put them in a tie for second place.Fulton, who had seen little action all cason came in and bucketed12 points and used his height to slow up the towering Washingtonlineup. I n the closing game of the season Bobby Garrison drove in(or a score that gave Idaho a 77-76 victory in the waning seconds.Fulton, center ( l-1 usl.) I. iller) .Buhler, guard, joined squad in middle orseason (picture una\ailable).SCOR ESIdaho _________ 59 WashingtOtL ........ 65T daho __________ 69 Washington .......... 70Idaho .......... 74 Washington __________ 66Iclaho __________ 77 Washington __________ 76Good Luck Chuck- Charles L. (Chuck) Finley bids the Idahocampus and basketball picture so long (right) as he heads rorhis job at :\fississippi Southern. Tn the photo below the Vandalstake fi\'e while subs ru~h inw the hall game. This shot ~hows theresults of the torrid pace Idaho set in the " 'ashington series.185

V. \~OAL ~ ll1 TME:"IIPictured is the bulk of the 1954 lighting Vandals. Left to right: Barry \\'ialllcr, manager, Ray Ragan, Ron ' I iLUs,Capt. Lynn Nichols, Don Anderson, Bruce West, and Coach l'rank Young. Absent were Ken Connell, Ralph Wadsworth,Jerry l\landerville and Hal Solinsky.Idaho Drops BoxingIncrea ed operational costs and an apparent lack of general interest toward boxingcaused the University administration to drop the sport from its athletic program.The 1954 Vandals fought to an unimpressive record of one draw and fi ve losses. Highlightingthe season, however, was the winning of the runner-up spot in the NationalCollegiate Athletic Association 147-pound division by the Vandal captain, LynnNichols. He also received a sportsmanship trophy at the Pacific Coast Invitationalmatch. Pictured lower left is Coach Frank Young, who fini hed his sixth year as theIdaho ring tutor.FIGHT RESU LTSIdaho 2, San Jose State 6 (at San J ose)Idaho 2 YJ?, San Joe 5Idaho 2, California Poly 6 (at San Luis Obispo)Idaho I , L.S. U. 7 (at Baton Rouge)Idaho 4, vVSC 4Idaho 3, " 'SC 5 (at Pullman)186

San jose late's .\1 White leads with his left in a 139 lb. hout with Ron Titus, Vandal, in the 6-2 meet win made by SJS.l D HO 2. CALIFORNIA POLY 6Jdaho winning fighters: Anderson (165 lbs.) andRagan (125lbs.)IDAH O 2, SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE 6RE ULTS:125 pounds: .John Hernandez, SJS, decisioned RayRagan, ldaho.132 pounds: Joe Rodriquez, SJS, knocked out KenConnell, Idaho, in first round.139 pounds: Allan White, SJS, decisioned RonTitus, Idaho.147 pounds: Lynn N ichols, Idaho, T KO'ecl Jacki\ lontgomery, SJS, second round.156 pounds:165 pounds:Dick Bender, SJS, won by for(eit.Don Anderson, Idaho, decisioned LouStern, SJS.178 pounds: Danny Hayes, SJS, TKO'ed BruceWest, Idaho.Heavyweight: Dave Fanner, SJS, knocked out HalSolinsky, ldaho, in second round.187

IDAHO 2.5, S N JOSE 5.5IDAH O 1, LOUISIANA ST ATE UNIV. 7125 po unds: R ay Ragan decisioned Kim Kanaya,SJ S.132 pound-,: J oe Rodriquct outpo inted RalphWadsworth, Idaho.I 39 pou nels:147 pounds:156 poundl>:165 pounds:Draw- Ron T itus, Idaho, and VicH arris, SJS.Lynn lichols, Idaho deci ioned J ohnFrietas, SJ S.Dick Bender, S.J , decisioned J erryManderville, Idaho.Tom SLCrn, S.J S, dccisioncd Do n i\ nderson,Idaho.178 pounds: Danny Hayes outpointed Ed llanscn,Idaho.Heavyweight: Forfeit to Dave Fa nned, SJ S125 pounds: Freeman, LS , stopped Ragan.132 pounds: tiglets, L , decisioned \ Vadswonh.139 pounds: Jackson, LSU, outpointed Titus.147 pounds: Clar')' dccisio ned Nichols, Jdaho.156 pounds: Bowden KO'd ~fa nderv i l l c, Id aho.165 po und : Anderson, Idaho, won on poin ts.178 pounds: Collins, LSU, decisio11ed H ansen.Heavyweight: Peele, LSU, ~ to pped Solinsky.Ron Titus, 139 1b. sophomore.Ralph \\' ad~worth, 132 lb. sophomore.188

IDAHO 3, ·wsc 5IDAHO 4, WSC 4I 25 pounds WSC132 pounds Idaho139 pounds 'VSC147 pounds Idaho156 pounds Idaho165 pounds Idaho178 pounds WSCHeavyweight W CGordon Gladson, NCAA champion fighter(rom vVSC, had to pull the final match of theIdaho season out of the fire for the Cougarswith a split decision over Idaho's battling DonAnderson. The econd round found Gladsonbehind on points as Anderson knocked him tothe floor but the courageous boxer came back inthe final round to out exchange the Vandal fighter.Idaho wins were turned in by Nichols, Manderville,Wadsworth and Titus. Less than 1,000fans were on hand to see the match.Don Anderson, 165 lb., seniorCapt. Sam Nichols crossed to the jaw of WSC opponent Ken Baugess with ajarring punch in the final Idaho match of the year and possibly for a greatmany years. The sport was dropped as of 1954.189

L~nn ~ichol~. Vandal Captain. proud!~ displa~ the Dee Portal >port~mamhip award which he recei'ed at theI'Cl hol>ing championships. ~ichols was runner-up in the :'\C.\\ IIi lb. di\i,ion at the national matches. L)nnwon the Pacific Coast 147 lb. championship for the second Mraight )ear. IIi' name will go down with other out·>tanding \'andal champions such as Ted Kara. Laune Ericl-son. llerh Carl,on and Frankie Echevarria . .-\t upperright :\"ichols ducks under a jab sent b) J opponent Jacl- ;\ fontgomer~.Nichols Top 1954 BoxerDon Anderson, Idaho senior. mixes it with his WSC opponentJ erry i\fandervi lle, 156 lb .. senior190

Enuff Earnings?The Idaho Vandal skiers proudly showoff their medals, trophies, and plaqueswhich they won in competition over the1954 season. The skiers chalked up one ofthe most impressive records in the school'shistory with a fourth at the InternationalIntercollegiate ski meet at Banff, Alberta,first in the Northwest NCAA regional skimeet at Stevens Pass, and placed fourth inthe nation at the national meet at Reno,Nevada.Olaf Stavik, T orre Kristofferson, ReidarUllevaalseter, and on n Geertsen led theskiers throughout the season. Capt. HenryBurnett, coach, will be lost tO the squad in1955 as he has been transferred to overseasduty with the Army.191

On Your Mark, Get ct,S PLASH IAnd they're off (upper left) for anothergruelling race in Idaho swimming competition d uring 1954. Coach Er ic Kirkla ndled the swimmers to the finest cason sincevVorld W ar II as they picked up dual meetvictories over Oregon and Eastern ·w ashingtonCollege of Education.Rich Bradbuq, being congraLUiated by fellow co-captainDon Medley, left, recei,ed the " Inspirational Swimmer"award.MermenFront row, left to righ l,varsity swimmers are pic·LUred - Rich Bradbury,J erry .Jones, J erry Light,Fritz l lolt, and Don ~ l edley.Back row: Eric Ki rkland,coach, Byron R ichards,AI Lewis, WillieBuckle). \\'a) ne Johnson,and f ed Bell.192

1954 Uni,crsit' of Idaho G)mnastsHoward ll;u ris. leading Vandal Riderand a contender for the National AllroundCol legiate Cowboy title, displaysat righ t the saddle he won ror winningthe All-around award at the W C invitationalrodeo.193

Front row, lefl LO righc: Hob Acorda. l3oh Thornton, Larry i\lcDonald, Henning Olson, Lon Gourley, Bi ll J3auschcr,Lany Church and Ern Clark. Rear: Stan lliscrman, coach, Ed Hanon, Gene \\'bite. Bun Hansen, Dick Cooke,Gaq Dixon . Jerry Duffy, and Bruce West.Idaho ThincladsLOU GOURLEY, EM CLARK SHINELou Gourley and Em Clark, Vandal Distancerunners were consistent winners in dual meetsfor the Idaho cinder team, but proved to be theonly shining light of the season as the quaddropped five meets. Gourley placed second inthe two-mile run in a post-season meet thatpitted the PCC best against the Big Ten stars.Gourley was ranked among the tOp five twomitersin the nation last year as a junior with hisbest effort at 9:15. Clark set a new dual meetrecord in the OSC-Idaho meet.DISMAL RESULTSIdaho 42V2, Washington 88V2Idaho 53, Oregon 78Idaho 41, vV C 89Idaho 57, 0 C 74(Idaho 88, Whitworth 42)194

INDOOR :IIEE·r .\"1 WSC70-1. Hill, caulc Pacific: 2. :lla)S. Whitman; 3 ..\dams, CWCE; I. Wiese, \V C; Time: 7.3.300-1. Rasmussen, EWCE; 2. :lla)S. Whitman; 3.H ill, caulc l'acific; I. Dixon . Idaho; Time:33.2.600-1. Pctcr

10.\ t-1 0 41 1/ 3 \\' c 89 2/3100- 1. Cary, (\\' C); 2. Wiese. (\\'SC); 3. Cool..e, (I);Time :9.9.220-1. Gary, (WSC); 2. Wiese, (WSC); 3. Cooke, (I);Time :23.4.410- 1. Dixon. (I); 2. Duncan, (WSC); 3. Horner, (W C);Time :52.4.880-1. Link. (\\' C); 2. Olsen, (1); 3. Ruehl, (\\' C);Time 2.02.1.~ l ilc- 1. Clart... (l); 2. ~ I atson, (WSC); 3. Max Rader,(WSC); Time 4.33.5.2-mile-1. Goul'ley, (I); 2. Neil Racier, (WSC); 3. J\faxRader, (\\'SC) ; Time 9:5'1.120-High ll urdle~- 1. Torgerson. (\\' C); 2. Church, (I);3. Curtis, (\\' C); Time : 15.5.200-Low llurdles- 1. Trautman, (\\'SC); 2. Church, (I);3. Togerson, (\\'SC); Time :21.8.1\road Jump- I. Church, (I}; 2. Trautman, (WSC); 3.Brown, (WSC); Distance 21 feet 7 inches.lligh Jump- I. Ruehl, (\\'SC): 2. Tanaka. (\\'SC): 3.Tie Trontl~en , (WSC) and Duff), (I); lleight 5 feet6 inches.!'ole Vault- I. Glander, (WSC); 2. Tanaka. (\\'SC); 3.Trondsen, (WSC); and Duffy, (I) tied; Height II feet6 inches.Di~cus- 1. Tumer, (WSC); 2. Brown, (WSC); 3. Breckel,(\\'SC) ; Di~tance 138 feet 8 inches.j a\elin-1. West, (I); 2. Thurman, (\ \' C); 3. !!anson,(I); DiMance 189 feet 6\4 inches.Shot-Put-!. Brown, (\\'SC); 2. ' t urner, (WSC); 3. Pixley,(WSC) ; Distance 45 feet 8711 inches.t\1 ile-Relay- WSC (Wiese, R uehl, Duncan, Li uk) Time3:32.8.TAKE Fl \'ELou Gourley, left, and Cary Dixon take a breather before getting readyfor their specialties, the two-mi le ancl 440 yard dash, respectively.IDAIIO 33 \\',\ IIINGTO::\' 98100- 1. LaBonge, (\\'); 2. Ledbetter, (W); 3. Church, (I);Time :101.220-1. Skart\'Cdt, (W); 2. Lafionge, (W); 3. Dixon, (I);Time :22.7.110- 1. Banl..s. (\\') ; 2. Dixon. (I) ; 3. Green, (\\'} ; Time:50.8.880- 1. Ga) ton, (\\'); 2. Robinson, (\\'); 3. Ol~en , (I);Time 1.55.5.~ li le- 1. Fornia, (W}; 2. Clark, (J); 3. R ya n, (W); Time4:23.2.2-~ l ile-1. Me)er, (\\'); 2. Gourley, (I}; 3. Rad.ham, (I);Time 9: 17.5. (New meet record. Old mark of 9:27.4set hy Lou Gourley in 1952.)120-High llurdles-1. C hurch (I); 2. Bollinget·, (W); 3.Kaynor, (W); Time : 15.5.220-Low H urclle~-1 . Leadbeuer, (W); 2. Church, (I) ; 3.Bqan, (\\'); T 11ne :22.7.Broad Jump- I. Sl..artvedt. (\\'}; 2. Church, ( I); 3. Brpn.(W); Diswnce 23 ft. ·1 V. in. (~ew meet rewnl. Oldmark of 23 feet 2 in. set hy Bruce Sweeney, Idaho, in1953.)High J ump- I. Skan·edt. (\\'}; 2. Bryan, (\\'); 3. JerryD uffy, (I); Height 6 fee t tf:! in.Pole Vault I. Hilton, (\\') ; 2. Tie, Duff). (I) and Gra),(\\'); !Ieight 12 feet 9 inches.Disws- 1. S11·om, (W); 2. P:trsons, (W); 3. Wardlow,(W); Distance 139 feet 7¥. inches.J avelin- I. West, (I}; 2. Skartvedt, (W); 3. llausen, (I);Distante 179 feet 9 inches.Shot-Put- !. \\'ardlow, (\\'}: 2. !'arsons. (\\') : 3. Strom.(\\') ; D i~tance 47 feet 111ft inches.:'ll ile-Relay- \\'ashington (Bant..s, ,\bel, Robinson, Ga) ton)T ime 3:26.9.UP ,\NO OVERLarq Church (white jersey, fourth from left) clears the high hurdlein the Northern Division meet at Pullman.196

NORTII ER N DIVISIONOregon 19¥t OSC 2014Wa~h. 18y. Idaho 12wsc 31100-1. Cary, WSC; 2. Springbclt, 0; 3. Sorshy, 0; 4. Led·heuer, W; Time :9.6.220-1. Cary, \\'SC; 2. Wiese, WSC; 3. Talbot, 0; 4.Springbett, 0; Time :21.0.440- 1. Jacobs, 0 ; 2. Olsen. I; 3. .......... .. ... ; 4.Dahlqui>t.0; Time :49.4.880-1. Link, WSC; 2. Clement, 0; 3. Robinson, W; 4.Gayton, W; Time I :55.7.~lile- 1. Dellinger, 0; 2. Fornia, W; 3. Rader, WSC; ·1.Clark, 1; Time 4:19.4.2-:\lilc- 1. Reiser, 0; 2. \le)er, W; 3. Gourley, I; 4. Dellinger, 0; Time 9:21.7.120-lligh I lurdles- 1. Chambers. 0 C; 2. Torgerson, WSC:3. Lowry, OSC; 4. Church. I ; Time :14.8.220-Low llurdles-1. J.cadheu er, W; 2. Chambers, OSC; 3.Sr>•·sby, 0; 4. TnHilmau, WSC; Time :23.8.Broad Jump-!. Skart,·edt, W; 2 . .Johnson, 0; 3. Brown.0 C; 4. Church, I ; Distance 23 ft. 5 in.H igh Jump-1. Faucett. 0; 2. Skarl\Cdt. W; 3. Schell.OSC; 4. Halligan. OSC; Height 6 ft. 2\4 in.Pole Vau lt- 1. Hilton, W: 2. Reid, 0; 3. tic llickenhottom.0 and Glander, WSC; llcight, 13 feet.Discus- 1. Parsons, W; 2. Wardlow, W; 3. fulwyler, OSC;4. Strom. \V; Distance 153 feet 4 inches.Javclin- 1. Church, 0 C; 2. \\'est. I; 3. H igdon, 0; 1.Thurman, WSC; Di ~tance 216 feet II inches.Shot-Plll- 1. Wardlow, \\'; 2. Brown, WSC; 3. Pixley,\ VSC; 4. Strom, W; Distance 47 feet 7 inches.i\li lc-Relay- 1. Oregon (Talbot. Dahlquist, Jacobs, Clem·cnt); 2. \\'; 3. W C; 4. I; Time 3:20.9.P.\CIFIC CO \ T CONFEREk':CE100- 1. Craffio, USC; 2. Cary, WSC; 3. Brownsbcrgcr, Stan;4 . .Jackson, Cal; 5. Wilgcr, USC; Time :09.7.A I M ,\:'\D FIREBruce \\'est, Vandal ja\'elin tosser, rears back to let loose with a secondplace heave in the Northern Division meet at Pullman.Coach tan lliserman docl..s miler Boh ThClrnton in a time 11 ial session.:?20- 1. (,ary. \\' C; 2. \\'ilgcr, U C; 3. Lea. lJ C; 4. Browns·berger. Stan; ii. (.raffio. USC; Time :21.5.•110 I. Lea, lJSC: 2. Garrett, Stan; 3. Timmerman, Cal;4. Larabee, USC; 5. Turner, Cal; Time :48.4.880 I. Link, WSC; 2. Clement, 0; 3. Spurrier, Ca l; 4.Taylor, USC; 5. Wilson, Calif; Time I :53.4.\lile- 1. Dellinger, 0; 2. Simpson, Cal; 3. Montgomery,U C; 4. Clark, I ; 5. :\Iatson, \\' C; Time 4: 14.8.2-\lile- 1. i\re}cr, W: 2. Ledesma. l ' C; 3. Gourley, I; 4.Reiser, 0; 5. llunt, UCLA; Time 9:12.5.120-lligh llurdlcs- 1. Tie Wood, Stnn; and Wright, USC;3. Do1ier, Cal; 4. Ball, UCLA; :J. Rossilini, UCLi\;Time :14.3.220 Low Hurdlcs- 1. Rossilini. UCL.\; 2. Plessas, Cal; 3.Chambers. 0 C; 4. Leadbeuer. \\'; 5. Dozier, Cal;I ime :24.0.Broad .Jump-1. Arnell. USC; 2. Skart\edt, W; 3. :\Iauson.Cal; 4. Tumer, Cal; 5. Church, J; Distance 24 feet6!)1\ inches.ll igh Jump-1. helton, USC; 2. tic Faucett, 0; J iles,Stan; Findley, U C; and Stewart, tan; Height 6 feet9•;,. inches. (:-\cw meet record. Old mark of 6 ft. 9 in.~et b) Les Steers of Oregon in 1911.)Pole Vault- !. ,\nderson, Cal; 2. tic llccht, USC; Levack,USC; 4. Tie llihon, W; Kcll, UCLA; and .Mitchell,UCLA; Height l!l feet 9 inches.Discus- !. Koch, USC; 2. Patterson, USC; 3. Bull, Cal;4. Smith, U C; .). Wardlow, W; Distance 168 feet II \4inches.Ja,elin- 1. Long. tan; 2. Church, 0 C; 3. Bugge. tan;4. Richter, Cal; 5. Kimbell, Stan; Distance 235 feet93;.1 inches. (New meet record. Old mark of 232 ft.4\4 in. set by Long of Stanford in 1954.)Shot-Put- 1. Stellern, Cal; 2. Butt, Cal; 3. Cheney, Stan; 4.Wetter, lJCL.\; 5. Koch, U C; Distance 53 feet 11 10inches. -1\lile-Rela}-1. Stanford (Brownsbergcr. Wood, Spicer,Garrett; 2. USC; 3. Cal; 4. UCL.\ ; 5. WSC.197

LINKS C II.\ ~ IPSHere arc the golfers that piled up an i111prc«hc 195'1 record o n the 1'-:orthcrn Di,ision fait·wa}S: Front. lclt toright: ' I tun \Iiller, Da'c l'owcll and Wendell Coombs. R ear . left to right: llo h Campbell. Phil 'reil!. llarlan.\l eltun , Jamie Steele, \\'a~n e . olo mon and Coath Did.: Snyder.Golfers Tops For Many SeasonsLed by squad captain Phil Weitz, the1954 golf team established a clual meetrecord of two wins. two losses and one ticlO record one of the best marks in the hiswryof the sport at the University. TheVandal divot diggers split the fairways atthe Northern Division match fo r a thirdplace, Iciaho drubbed \ VSC twice, tied thestrong U n ivcrsity of Washington teamwhich hadn't been stopped in over 60 consecutivematches. and placed first in theInland Empire Collegiate tournament.vVeitz set a new University course record,burning up the layout in a seven under par63. Top par shooters for Idaho were\Veitz, Tom !\filler, Dave Powell, and BobCampbell.198

1954 l CLUllBERSRow one: Dick Dodcl. Uob Campbell. ' I ed Frostenson, Gary Dixon, :.Ia' :\'unenkamp. Row two: Don llart·man, Jerry Light, \\'a}nC Johnson, Bill llud.ley. George Eidam. Bmcl.. Roark. Row three: )like C)glcr, DecHall, Ted Hell. Ramon Billncr. Eddie Allison, Jcrq Jones.Athletics' Forgotten MenPictured below are what some call athletics' for·gouen men, the equipment manager and thefellows that [..eep weary mu~c l cs and brawn in-.hape. the traineN. ) farv Gl;t

CO FOR TWOMike Cyglcr, hustling Vanda l secondbaseman, makes the circle for the wrn at first base and is on his way LO'ccond after whacking a two-base hit against the Oregon Ducks.Vandals Prove SpoilersIdaho could produce but two wins during the1954 baseball rebuilding campaign but thosetwo victories seemed the spoilers to two top~orthern Divi ion clubs. Ken Hallett and GaryBarton, the Vandals' two lOp chuckers, led theway to stopping OSC and Washington, justwhen it looked like either one might slip inahead of the Oregon Ducks for the championship.As a result, the Beavers and H uskieswound up in a tie for second place.Idaho ............................ 3Idaho ............................ 4Idaho ............................ 9Idaho ........................... IIdaho ............................ 3END R ESULTS\Vashington ................... 10Washington . . .................. 9\1\Tashington ...................... fiWashington . ..................... 40 ............. ..................... 11Idaho ........................... 7 0 ..................... .............. 8Idaho ............................ 4 0 c .................................... 0Idaho ............................ 5 osc .................................... 10Idaho ............................ 2Idaho ............................ IIdaho ............................ 4Idaho .............. ............. 4Oregon .............................. 7Oregon .............................. 4Oregon ..... ......................... 8Oregon .............................. 13Idaho ........................... 3 \ VSC .................................... 5Idaho ............................ 2 wsc .................................... 3Idaho ...................... ...... 2 wsc .................................... 3Idaho .............. ......... 2 vVSC .................................... 4200

1954 Vandal Baseball- Front row, left to right: ~like Cygler, Bob Falash, Reggie Frazier, Doug Young, Jim Cowanlock. Middlero w: .\1 :'\clson..\ ubre) tevens. En in Kuban, Larry Morrison, Coach Clem Parberry, Flip Klelfner. and Ken H allett. R ear: JoeLothrop, Bob Haines, Cal') Barton, J erry Quane, Dick Dodel, Dick Riggs, Da'e Cripe, and Frank Te,•erbaugh.Fir AL 10RTHERN DIVI ION STANDING·w L Ptt. GBOregon ............................ J I 5 .688\ VashingLOn ................... 10 6 .625 I0 c ............................ 10 6 .625 Iwsc -············-------·-···· 7 9 .438 1IDAH O ...................... 2 14 .125 9BATTING AVERAGEFalash, cf ............... .. 56 6 16 .235 19 .933Fra1ie1·, I[ ............... .. 53 7 15 .283 4 15 .857Cygler, inf ............. 52 6 13 .250 4 13 .888Kleffner. 3b ........... 53 7 13 .245 4 16 .96 1Morri'>On, ss ....... 54 I II .204 8 17 .844IP AB R H ER SO w L ERABarto n ................... 41 158 27 42 18 22 1 4 3.96Dodel .................... 47 186 32 49 23 !13 0 5 4.59H allett ....................... 41 170 !12 50 25 16 1 5 5.49"Baseball RebuildingP ictured at right is ba eball coach Clem Parberrywho is faced with the job of building u pIdaho's baseball standards that the school mightcope with Northern D ivision clubs in the nearfuture. Parbcrry is enthu iastically going abouthis task and is determined that in the next yearor so the Vandals will be up near the top. I n1954 McLean Field was rc ceded in the outfieldand a new infield was cut. Baseball fans canlook for new uniforms in 1955 and also somehelp from last year's frosh squad to bring alongthe I 955 club. Mike Cygler and Larry Morrisonar~ t~c only members of 1954's team that will bemtSStng.201

Idaho us. OSCIDAHOOREGON STATEB R II A B R H AFalash. cf 3 0 0 0 Ru~r~rles. IC 3 0 0 0Teverbnug h, r( 4 0 0 0 Buob, s 3 0 1 4Cygler, 2 a 1 0 5 Exley, c£ 4 0 I 4Kleffner. 3 4 2 2 2 Dean. I 4 0 1 0Frazier. JC 4 0 2 I Fisk. 2 •I 0 1 1Haines. I a 0 0 0 Pinion. rr 3 0 2 0Morrison. 8 4 0 I 2 H einrich, 3 3 0 0 2Quane, c 4 0 0 I Withrow. 3 I 0 0 0Hallett. p 2 1 0 3 Stevenson. e il 0 0 0Wellmnn, p 4 0 1 5Totals 3 1 5 14 Totals 32 0 7 16osc ... 000 oco 000- 0Idaho 010 010 02*- IErrors Buob. Heinrich. Haines. Morrison, Quane. RBITeverbaugh, Kleffner. Morrison. 213 Exley. DP Morrison toCygler to Hnines. LeCl Idaho 7, osc 7. Umps Reed andCampbell.IDAHOOREGON STATEB R H AII R H AFalasb, cC 3 0 I 1 Rusu:les. If 4 2 2 0Teverbaugh. rr 4 0 0 0 Buob.s 6 2 3 2Lothrop. rr 1 0 0 0 Exley, c( 4 3 I 0Cygler,2b 4 1 2 2 Dean. I 4 I 1 0Kleffner, a 4 1 1 5 Fisk. 2 5 1 2 2Frazier. lC 4 I t 0 Pinion, rf 4 I I 0Haines, 1 5 1 2 0 Rothstrom. 3 5 0 1 2Morrison. s 4 0 0 0 Stephenson, c 5 0 3 0Quane. c 3 1 3 0 Wilson. P I 0 0 0Riggs, c I 0 I 0 Guidotti. p I 0 0 0Dodel, p 1 0 0 0Nelson 1 0 0 0Barton. p 2 0 0 0Totals 37 6 II 8 Totals 42 10 14 6Idaho 030 000 002- 5osc 330 103 000- 10Errors Pinion, Falns h. Cygler, Morrison. Quane. Dodel, Barton.RBI Buob, Exley. Denn 2. Pinion 2, Stephenson. Palnsh 3.Kleffner, l•'raziel·. 2B Dcnn. 3B-Falnsh. Klefrneo·. su RugglesExley, Fisk, Fnlash, Morrison. Quane. DP Rothstrom to F isk toDean, Falnsh to Kleffner to Morrison to Cygler. Left Idaho 10,osc 10. UmPS- Crabb and Bowerman.Reggie Fratier, IfGary H~non , pitcherBob Fa lash. centerfieldLarry llforrison, shortstOpf lip Kl effner. t hird baselllikc Cygler, second baseBase Rap- Idaho thirdbaseman Flip Kleffnergels hold of a base hitin the Oregon seriesplayed at McLeanfield. flip hit only .24iid ue Lo a shoulder in ­jury that didn't workitself out until late inthe season. hut wa~chosen on the aii-Nonhern Divisionteam at his thirdbase spot.202

Vandal Tally-Jerr) Quane. Idaho catcher scores on a teammate\ hit again~t the \ \'SC Cougars.Cougar catcher (24) i> Red Colden.Idaho us. WashingtonIDA HOAB R H AWASHINCTOl-1AD R H AFnlnsh. e! 5 0 0 0 Jarvis, 2b 5 2 I IFrnzier, If 5 2 3 0 Pressey, cC 2 2 1 0Cygler. 2b 5 I I 3 Watson. lb 4 0 1 0Kleffner. 3b 4 I 3 0 Ballard, c 4 0 2 0Quane, c 4 I I 0 Halle, rC 4 I 1 0Hnines, !b 2 2 I 1 Hill, p 3 0 1 0Tcve,·baugh,rf 2 2 0 0 Yelling, p t 0 0 0Morrison, ss 3 0 2 1 Morris, ph I 0 0 0Dodel, p 1 0 0 1 Roselli, If 4 0 0 0Riggs, ph 1 0 I 0 Stuht, u 4 1 2 5Barton, p 2 0 0 0 McClary, ph 3 0 0 0Sage 0 0 0 0Cook,3b 0 0 0 I----Totals 34 9 12 6 Totals 35 6 8 7E-Watson, Ballard, Stuht, Quane, Morrison. RBI Jarvis,Wntaon, Bnllnrd 2. Halle, Stuht. Frazier, Kleffner 2, Quane,Morrison 3. 28- Ki efl'ncr. 38 Morrison. S-P res~ey. SD­Stuht. DP Cy~tler-M orrison -Hn i nes. Left Wash. 4, Idaho G.ER Wash. 4, Idaho 7. UB- Dodel 3. Barton 3. Hill 5. Veiling2. SO-Dodel 4. Barton 2. Hill 6, Yelling 3. HO-Hill, 6 for 3in 6 1-3 innings; Dodel. 8 for 6 in 4; Barton. 1 Cor 0 in 5;Veiling, 8 for 6 in 2 2-3. Balk Dodel. Wild- Dodel. PBRnll urd. W P Burton (1-2) LP Yelling. U Reed nnd Camplwll.Att.- 500. Time 2:10.Dick R odel, pitcherKen Hallett, p i tcherBob H aines. first ha>eJ oe Lothrop. outfi eldIDA HOWASHINGTONAB R II AAB RH AFnlnsh, 2b 2 0 1 5 Jarvis, 2b 4 0 0 IFrazier, If 4 0 0 0 Stuht, ss 4 0 2 4Morrison. ss 4 0 1 1 Wataon. 1b 4 0 0 IKleffner. 3b 2 I I 2 Halle, rf 4 0 1 IQuane, c 4 0 0 2 Morris, lr 4 1 2 0Haines, Jb 4 0 1 0 Ballard. e 2 l 1 0Tcve r bnu~t h . cf 4 0 0 0 Roselli. c 2 0 1 0Lothrop. rf 2 0 0 1 McClary, 3b 3 1 1 5Hallett, p 2 0 0 4 Sage, cr 4 1 2 0Reams, p 3 0 1 2Tot.als 28 16 Totals 28 1 4 15Washington 010 200 100- 4Idaho .... 000 100 000- 1.::.-..Jarvis, McClary, Frazier, Morrison. RBI- Ballurd 2,Reams. 28 Su~te. Haines. 3B Hnllc, McClary, Mor rison. HRBallard. S ll Kleffner 2. S- McCla•·y, Reams, Falash, Hallett,DP Reams-Wataon-McCiary-Ballard; Halle-Ballard. Left­Washinlrton 5, Idaho 5. ER- Wash. 3. Idaho 0. BB Reams 2.So Reams 8. Hallett 3. Hit by Pitcher Reams U•'alash andKleffner). Wild- Reams. PB- Bullord. W P Reams 13-2). LP- Hnllett (1-4). U- Cnmpbell a nd Reed. Att. 750. Time 2 :15.203

Idaho OS. OregonIDAHOOREGONB H 0 An H 0 AFalash. cf 0 2 0 Keller, ss I 1 3Cyll'ler. 2b 4 0 2 2 Wallner. rf I 2 0reverbnul!'h. rf 2 0 2 0 Shnw, lf-2b 2 0 2 0Kleffner, Sb 3 0 I 3 Schlosst.ein, lb 4 1 7 IMorrison, ss 4 0 I 3 Marlett. c 2 I 14 0Haines, lb 4 I 7 I Averill, If 4 0 0 0Frazier, If 4 2 I 0 Williams. 3b 2 I 0 IQuane, c 3 I 8 0 Johnson, 2b 8 I I 0Dodel, p 3 I 0 2 Ross, cf I 0 0 0H uls, p 4 I 0 2----Totals 31 5 24 10 Totals 30 7 27 6Idaho 000 000 001- IOrcjl'Oll .. 001 200 !Ox- 4Errors- Shaw, Cygler. RBI- Marlett, Johnson,Keller. Haines. 2b- Haines. 3b--Johnson. SB­Williama, Keller. Marlett, Shaw. DP- Ma rlett-Keller.Morrison-Cygler-Halnes. L-Velllng, Lp- Bnrton.IDA 110Idaho os. WSCB R H AFalash. cf 5 I 2 0Teverbaugh, rf 4 0 I nCy,.Jer, 2 3 0 0 3Kleffner, 3 4 0 0 0Frazier, I! 3 1 I 0Hnines, 1 4 n I 0Morrison, s 4 0 1 6Quane, e 3 0 0 0Dodel, p 4 0 0 2To IBisIdaho ...wsc34 2 6 1\WASHINGTON STATEB R II 0P'>npe, If 4 I I 0Mci ntosh. 1 4 I 0 0Foisy. • 2 1 I 5Sparks, rf 2 0 0 0Eakin, rr 4 0 2 0Hardman,~ I 0 0 2Aho, 3 0 0 0 0Golden. c 2 0 I 0Caeaci e 0 0 0 0Hershey, 2 3 0 0 0Dolquist. p 3 0 0 0Overby I 0 0 0Bartow 1 0 0 0T Ot3l• 26 3 5 7.... 010 000 100 2.... .... 000 100 002 3Errors- Morrison, Foisy. RBI- Teverbaugh, Morrison.Foisy. Eakin. 2D Fala.sh. Frnier. Haines. SBFrazier, Morrison 2. DP- lliorrison to Cyll:ler toHnines 2. Left Idaho 9, WSC 5.IDAHOAD R H AFnlash, 2b 4 0 0 2Hhnts, rCFrazier, If84000000Kleffner. 8bMorrison, 8843001044Quane, c 4 0 0 2llnines, lb 2Teverbaugh,cf 4I00100Dodel, p 3 0 0 6Totalswscldnho ....21 2 17WASHINGTON STAT EPoppe. IfMcintosh. JbSparks, cfOverby, r!Eakin, rfFoisy, ssGolden, cHardman. 3bHershey, 2bWebb,p000.... 001Totalll010000All R II A4 0 0 05 0 I 24 0 3 03 0 0 02 0 0 05 0 0 55 0 0 I54I021454 I 0 141 20000000100E-Falash. Frazier. Morrison, H ersey. RBI- Sparks,Dodel. 28- Sparks, Hardman. 58- Haines. $-Dodel,Morrison. DP- Hardmnn-Hershey-Mclntosb. Left­WSC 10, Idaho I. Er- WSC. BB- OtT Dodel 4, Webb2. So - Oodel 5, Webb 9. HDP- Rill'll'S by Webb. PB­Colde n 2. WP- Webb (2-1) . U- Cumpbell and need.Idaho os. OSC182J erq Quane. catcherFrank Te\'erbaugh, outfieldIDAHOn H 0 AOREGON STAn~B H 0 AF'alash, cr 5 4 1 0 Rug~l es, IC 3 0 0 1Nelson, I! 3 0 0 0 Buob. • 4 1 I 3Cygler, 2b 3 0 2 0 Exley, cf 5 2 2 0K IelTner, Sb 5 I 2 I Dean, 1 2 1 8 0Morrison, ss 4 1 4 3 Pinion, rf 4 1 2 0Tcverbauo:h.rf 5 3 2 0 Wray, 2 4 1 3 1Hnines, lb 5 I 6 0 Rothstrom, 3 2 0 0 0Quane, c 5 I 7 0 Stephenson, c 8 0 11 0llnllett p 4 2 0 I Guildotti, p 1 0 0 2Wilson. p 0 0 0 0Nierman, p 1 1 0 1F isk 1 1 0 0Tomita 0 0 0 0Heinrich 1 0 0 0Dehaas. p 1 0 0 1----Totals 38 13 24 5 Totals 32 8 22 9Fisk singled for Rothstrom in 6th; Tomita run forFisk in 6th; none out when winning run scored.lcl•hoosc......... 000 042 010 7............. 003 OC3 002- 8Errors- Wrny. Buob; Tcverbau~h. RBI- Duob 3,Tcverbaugh, Nelson , Cyll'lcr, H a llett 2, F"is k 2, KlctTner.Exley 2. 2b- Denn, Exley, Wray. 3b-lluob,Exley. HR Teverbaugh. SB- Falash. Pinion. Sac.­Nelson, Hallett. RUI!gles, Guildotti. SF- Cygler. WP­Wilson. Winner- Dehaas. Loser Hallett. T 2 :50.Att. 1100.204

Frosh SportsFOOTB\LLIdaho dropped two hard fought games.One 13-2 to WSC and the other 10Washington's Pups.\\'I :IDliNGFrosh swimmers topped WSC in dualmeets and forecast heuer varsity teamsfor future.13.\SKETBALLI lad mediocre season "ith bright pointsheing two varsity prospects, Gar) 1\loore aguard, and Gary McEwen, 6-6 center.T RACKLost both dual meets to \\' C. Dale Richardson,high jumper and broad jumperand a trio of hurdlers paced hy BruceFuller high spots of season. Coach StanHiserman expects much from thesecompetitors.205

SIC11L\ Cl ll195-1 Intramural all-around winners.Intramural ResultsPOINT \.VINNERSSigma Chi ............ 1837PDT .................... 1693LH ..................... 1668WSH .................. 1656ATO .................... 1518CH ...................... 1503Sigma Nu ............ 1436DTD .................. 1433TKE .................... 1390cc ·····················- 1382BTP .................... 1310PG D .................... 1196TC ........................ 1175DC ...................... 1076SAE ...................... 1050KS ........................ 1022DSP ...................... 884PKT .................... 664LCA .................... 539LDS .................... 79Total participants active in all sports-3, 106Total individuals in intramurals-1 ,409Total engaged in intercollegiate ports-122Percentage of university men active in sports .... 72 per cem\VINNERS BYTouch football- Eagle and AnchorTennis-Della Tau Dellawimming-Campus ClubCross-Countt·y-Campus ClubVolleyball-Lindley H allA Basketball-\t\Tillis Sweet HallBowling-Delta Tau DeltaB Basketball-Sigma ChiTable Tennis-\'\'illis Sweet H allSoftball-Vet's Vi llageGolf-Alpha Tau OmegaT rack-Phi Gamma DeltaPORT206FR.\'1 ER:'-IIT\',\na: ...... . .. . ........ 63I C \ ....... ................. . 63\ I 0 .................. ............ 70DSI' ......... ... .................. . 44!'(;f) ...... ........................ 63.\ 110:'\"I'DT·····························I'KTII I' ct. ·······························S \E ....... .....................774460.. 8261 96.9 'iC ........61 !16.!1····················62 R8.5 DOR:.IITORY38 86.3 IC: ....................................... 92ro~ 8!i.7 c:c ............................... 14966 8.3.6 CH ········· .. 16016 8.1.2 \\Sl-1 ..... ............... ..... 20-l63 SUI36 81.849 81.766 80.-179 86.8129 86.5117 73.1138 6i.6iii 8.).\ -denotes number afllliated with group68 84 !\-denotes number of group participating in52 83.4 intramurals

£aglc and ,\nchorTouch FootballCampus ClubSwimmingWillis Sweet !fallPing-Pong207

IntramuralGo, Go, Go!Willis wcel Hall-A BasketballDelta Tau Delta-BowlingAlpha Tau Omega-GolfLindle) Hall-\'ollc) ballSigma Chi- B Basketball208

Phi Gamma Delta- TrackIntramural ManagersDelta Tau Delta- Tennis209

ANNIE, GET YO UR GUN- The Girls' Rine Team, coached by Captain Henry H . Burnett.HI" ClubS) h ia ~ roore , ~largare t T eare, BessVance, Darlene Frost, Phyllis Roft,J oyce Kilsgaard, Denise Darwin.210

W. R. A.The activities of the ' 'Vomen'sRecreational Association wereunder the direction of theirprexy, Denise Darwin. Theystarted the fall rolling with intramuraltennis matches. Volleyball,badminton, basketball, softball,golf, bowling followed withspring tennis matches ending upthe year. Outstanding girl in thedepartment this year 'vas WandaGray. Any girl is welcomed Loparticipate in these activities.Darlene Frost, Denise Darwin, 1\farcia Jensch•Basketball team lines up for a pose .. . Puther on the Vandal squad ... !\faking "homebrew" at W.R .. \ . Picnic.211

Here they are from Seniorsto Frosh, the ...Barbara TaylorEditorIt seems a long haul when you're a freshman--four long years to go. But everysenior will tell you it's only a short timein retrospect. Faces pass from the freshmanthrough the sophomore and juniorto the senior pages surprisingly fast.Well, here they are, the students of theIdaho Student Body. Names, faces, hometown-- it's all here for the record.

Classes

College of Letters andScienceUnder the e'er-watchful eye of Dean ] _Kerr, the work of the college progresses.Worl..i ng with cl~y in the pottery laboratory. is one of ~hevaried classes iu the College of An and Archttecturc whtchsatisfies creative impulses.Ra cteriolog), a fascinating study of a minute world, olfers arhallcngiug major with a satisfying future. Bunsen burners.microscopes and Or. Cherrington are familiar sights in theabove lab.214

In the CollegeThis, the liberal arts college of the U niversity,is the oldest and largest divisionlargestboth in enrollment and number ofcourses offered. vVork is presented in mostof the general fields of learning of whichthe major curricula arc administered bythe eight academic departmems of thecollege: Art and Architecture, BiologicalSciences, Home Economics, H umanities,~ Iathematics. ~I usic, Physical Sciences, andSocial Sciences. Each dcpartmem offers awide choice of study ranging from broadand general to highly technical researchcourses. A special attraction is the generalcourse offered to undecided freshmen, whomay thus become acquainted with its manyphases before branching out into a specializedfield.Its HonorariesThere's more to life than just studyingfor those who enroll in the College of Lettersand Science. Besides enjoying the recreationopen to everyone, they carry on awell-rounded program of activities moreor less related to studies but far removedfrom the atmosphere o( the classroom.Drama-interested students act in plays;the debate teams travel as far as Los Angeles;art students hold exhibits; journalistsfill positions on the student newspaper andwork on programs for KUOI, the campusradio station.Thus the interests acquired in cia ses andtheir correlating clubs can make collegeyears fuller and more rewarding, as well ascreating opportunities for a richer life longafter graduation.Row one: Firle Redburn, Ramona Reinel..e, Lit\\'incgar. i\!argaret Post. :\!argaret Clemons, Flor·ence DeRose, Kathryn Da' is, Gwen Scribner, and'ancy Lyle. Row two: D. A. Gustafson , facultyadviser·, R. C. Thielke, Gera ld D. Weaver, Robert:\!itchell, Doro1hy Carter, Vonda Jackson, Caryrhomas, John P. :\fatovich, Jim Stanton, and Paul,\. Ede, Jr. Row three: J ohn 1'\elson . •\ubrev Ste·phens, Gerald ;\fadsen, Da\"id Johnson. \\'cslc) ,\f.len, Dwayne Sa,age, Gene Dicl..ey. Malcolm ::-.:eely,Jack Stoor, Constantine Jo:mnides, Gene Baldeck,and Ralph Lillon.Alpha Epsilon DeltaThis national scholastic honorary forpre-meds and pre-dents requires a 2.8 gradepoint for membership. T h is year's offtcerswere: Ralph Litton, president; ConstantineS. Ioannides, vice-president; J ohn Matovich,secretary; Dorothy Carter, treasurer;and Vonda J ackson, representative and historian.Row one: John Kugler, Maq Branson, Lit Winegar,Rosemaq Rowell, Patricia Gallagher, Ralph Lehman.Row two: Gary Thomas, Constantine Ioanniclcs,Don Kuper, Claire N. Lieske, John Milton,Bob Bakes, Lawrence Knight, Jack McAvay, DonMcCabe, I I. Joris Rosse. 'ot pictured arc: Sunlnne~roore, Ed Gardiner, ;\fargaret Fox, man (Banks)Womeldorff, and Tom ~filler.Phi Beta KappaThis, the oldest and best-known of collegefratern ities, is recognized as the fatherof the fraternity system on American collegecampuses. Spring is election-time withmembers being chosen from the junior andsenior classes.215

L ~ S Department Heads~!embers of the staff of the College of LeueN and Science ga1her in the office of Dean Kerr 10 discuss recent happeningsand formulate plans and schedules for fuwrc ones.~!usic students consult with their professor.\\"hat a life- food. clrinl... and 4 credit•.The College of Letters andScience strives to maintainflexibility in its requirememsso that each student can selectcourses best adapted to his individualneeds, and thus broadenhis understanding of theproblems existing in more thanone field .. \rt is a f;norite subject in every school.216

RA\ ,\L(()( " DELORr'> Do' . "01 R~O' JAIIn "OIRSO~ LI,OA ,\RC'IIIIl \LO RJ CII \RO \ >10'11.\ns Arts .\rts .\rts I lome Economics .\rtsIbswich, tngland B oi~c ~~ O~CO\\' ~!oscow Troy Spol.ane, \\'ash.:-.'ATIIFI.I.I BALF.S DoN BA'JJJ.r-. LOl' l\1 lkocu~R MARY BRA,SON i\1 ARY ]01 CE BRIGGS JA\II'S BROHF.Home Economics Science A TIS Science Arts ArtsCa ldwell Pontiac, ~I ich. Nampa Coeur d 'A lene Felt MoscowVF.I.VA CtiRSON jACK CAR1 PR DoN CuAMllERS DIA NE CJII :ST~ R LYLE CJJI{l STENSEN l\LIIZIE COLLlc'ITI lome Economics Politica l Science Science English Science Dran1aGrange' ille ~loscow B oi~c Boise Rexburg Grand \'icwJ ERROl I) Co(JJ IIX:F. T0\1 Ct Rll'> LAWRf'( I DAlf;ll GORIK>:-. DAWSON J tSSif D1 K1 O il RonrRr n. LH EScience Science cience .\ns . \rt ~ .\nsRedding. Calif. Orofino Twin Falls Bo1ill Filer ~~ ()~COWJoE D1ST11 "0 i'AT D HO' Jou' E"'" p l\l'l f."J J on' f.'"' ;\( ARII \' EI'AI\SScience 1\ns l\!cdi< inc Science .\rt ~ Home EconomicsTrentou, N.J. Boise Lewiston Moscow Spokane LewistonDORO III\ FJ.I,'I I!J.:J.Ei\'F F1.1 I CIII·.R G1 ENN FRANKLIN CRAI\'1 G11.11 1 rE P111 I.I.IS GOECKE RAI.I'I I IIARJWF.LLHome Economi

) f ARJORIE I-I A'I•ft\NHome EconomicsMoscowVtRGI'\IA JOIINSIO'IArtsBonners FerryPATflE L ERJ(,J IHome EconomicsBoiseJt~l LYN:O.::\fedicineWallaceMADELINE ~ ~ £1/ 1 I'U)TArtBoisejAMf.S 1-lf.ARNScienceOssining. N.Y.VtRC:I ... IA jONESArts:\!oscow;\I AIUE LtTCHFIFJ.DF.nglishLewistonDO,ALD )fCCAR£ArtsSt. MariesJOliN MEYERScienceGoodin gGARY l l"Yf.RcicnceBuhlBtn\f J uooArtsL cwi~tonRAJ I'll l.tTTO";\lcdicinet. ,\nthonyMARY M c DoNALDHome EconomicsLewistonI' A'l i\f f.YJ..RSEnglishGeneseeD RYDEN 1-lti.ER IIARRIET 'HOUGIITEN;\r~BoiseDONALD Kt HI RAr~Spokane, Wash..\ N-'E KtMBROUGIIScienceHome Economicst. Anthony Caldwell) 1~1 Lo\'E lREI.. Low£ArtsScienceBuhlGraceJ\IARY Bu.u . :\l c \'tcKFR FRA:O.: :\I ATHlSON.\rtsHome EconomicsCashmere, \\'ash. NampajOHN ;\l ii.TONMARJORIE J\1t NZEI..ArtsMedicine~ !oscow Hayden Lake218

SUZAi\l\E :lfOORF.ScienceBoiseOIA'\E OAKLEYHome EconomicsCoeur d'AleneCIIARI.O'I"I E PENNINGTON Bt:TTY PETERSONHome EconomicsSandpoint]ORIS RossE1\r1sNew York, N.Y.ELliS SPACKMANArlsSan Bernardino. CaLEVELY' \\' ALMSLf.\'Home EconomicsGrandview, i\font.Home EconomicsBoiseJERRY ScHf.IDE\IA'IAnWallaceBon STivERSSciencepokane, Wash.ALBfRT \VARRE'ScienceMoscowCARL DEAN OsnORNEArtsPollatchfFI,I'( RA~tARUIScienceDrummondLORICJ:.N SciiM ri.7FLI lome EconomicsNew PlymouthLFLA TALUOTTI lome EconomicsMoscowROCt.R WILLIAMSScienceBoisePm LLIS PAYNEEnglishTwin FallsRAMONA Rt:INtKEScienceMelbaT0\1 SHOBBROOKScienceelperceDAVIO THQ,\II'SONcienceI la1eltonEt.I/ABETH \\' JNfCARcienceMoscowBARBARA PEARCEI lome EconomicsWallaceANN R I NCEHome EconomicsGenesee\\ 1 JLLIA~I COl fOROArtsMenlo Pari... Calif.~lAR\' ANN TU'I"l'LEHome EconomicsPasco, Wash.]P.AN WooosHome £wnomicsGooding219

.\few .. chessy cal grins .. at the Phi Tau dinner dance.RememberPhi (,am ·s tor< her cham her.220

Blow. bo~~ .·l.eep the \"andal ~pirit.the fun!Ann and Bill head for the staclitun.Snapp) band steps into formation.221

College of EducationDEAN J. F. WELTZINAwaiting the graduates of the College of Education is achallenging and satisfying career-for theirs is the art ofbringing knowledge to new generations. One of the University'smain functions is the preparing of teachers in both generalareas of elementary and secondary education and thespecialized fie lds offered by them thus helping to alleviate thegreat teacher shortage.Each of the three major departments, Education, Psychology,and Phy ical Education, of the college prepares the studentin a field of major specialization. It also equips him toteach in one or more minor fields, or to perform some specialtyservice.The work of the college is carried on by a staff of 30 in sixdepartmental ubdivision : Education, Psychology, Phys icalEducation, Business Education, Industrial Arts Education,and Library Science. .T eacher ed ucation provides a broad, general education aswell as technical training, especially at the University ofIdaho where prospective teachers have constant contact witha well-qualified faculty in all phases of training.Bringing knowledge to fuwre generations.t='•I .·~222

Kappa Delta PiComposing this honoraryare those education studentswith an accumulative 3.0grade average.Seated arc Sue Youngblood. Rosie13crgdorr l 0 ounds, Donna Bra), Edithimpson, Boncsc Collins. Standing arcJ ean Woocls, Beverly i\berin, CeorgeL.effertz, Dean Wcl!lin. Joanne Cnato·'ich. Charlot 1e Solberg.College FacultyEach of the faculty, on thebasis o( his q ualificationsand experience, offers servicein all phases of teacher training.In addition, there is acomplete staff of subjectmatterspeciali l in all thefields of teaching. The memberso( the faculty form anadvisory system which provideseach student with individualaiel in developing hisacademic program.Working and studying withstudents in tbcir own and otherprofessional fields provides abetter preparation for teaching.223

224jU'I' ,\ 0A\1S r0\1 .\ OA\15 \\'At II R \1 ORICH n o, 'A .\ sus,· RosERT BAccsElementary Industrial .\ rts lndu'>ll ial .\rts English Guidan ceRirie Ririe Bonners felT)' 1'\ampa Omaha, 1ch.RII A BARKER Ro 1 E B ERC.OORF DoNNA BRA\' II UGII BURGESS ;\[ AR\' CARIWI Li\h1sic Business Bu si n cs~ 1\ rt ElementaryD o nne lly Priest River 1 7 ruitland Moscow Spokane, Wash.J•·.A:-1 CASE\' E\IERSON CLARio. LY MAN CRANE I lOLLY CROSBY C~xEYIEn DrvLINBu~iness Physical Education In du~trial .\ns Ph)sical Educ;ttion Elcment;u >:\fountain H ome T win Falls :\fonq>clier P:nette ~fountain I lomeJc)\' D1 SuA7LR Do' DIAL 1 0\1 f \1 AS II RH 'FARACA j OA,:-E f L\l\NElementary Physical Education Ph)sical Education l'h)sical Education Elementaryl.ewiston Palouse, W ash . Twin Falls Ke llogg MullanT110~ 1 AS fLYN N J OliN fOSKI>n' Bovo FouNos B"vnu.v GALLUI' jOANl\E GN t\TO\IICIII' h) ~ i ca l Educatio n 1 atural Science Science Eng lish EnglishLewiston Pasco, W ash. Idaho Falls Moscow KelloggER'l ,,"E GonRllA'D \\'ANOA CRA\' Cl.t\RI CtlfR,SE\' Fn H A'SO'< :\[ARVIN 11,\TIIIIOR'

RF.CKY Hu.LElementary\\'eiserI.I.AII j£:-.SU\MusicNew PlymouthR \I I'll LFII\IA\1\ rts.Jc.-omcD ONNA McKEEElementaryKing HillPAIRICIA PAIIONElementaryCraigmontRolli RT PRICEIndustrial ArtsMoscow,coLLn:N 1 hNcuevPhysical EducationSalmonj O\ CE K1 R.'ElementaryGarfield, W;lsh.LEWIS L AOWICGeologyElmhurst, Ill.GLOKIA MoRTONEnglishAberdeenDAn: PAULSONPh)sical EducationBoiseKEN" Ill PUCKElTBusinessCraigmont,.,G~RI\IE H OGUEElementaryI' a) etteJm

jO\CE RUDOII'IIElementaryLa ~ l esa. Calif.eLDORA T ,\ \ LORElementaqLewistoni\I ARGARt.T \VARNERHome F.conomics1. ;\[aric'JF.A:-.:-.r Ru:-.utR(.English:\loscowGLt' ' 1110\IASo

Senior WheelsCLASS OFFICERS\Villis Sweet's wonder boy,Gordon McLeod, acted asPresident for the SeniorClass. llelping him wasthe journalism genius. AIDieffenbach. \'ice - President;Linda .\ rchihald,ccretaq; and i\1 ary :\fc­Donald, Treasurer.A I. DI EFFE. 1 Br\ C HThe :-.:ew J ersey Ki d ... a toughgu) with a talent for writing ...In two years became 1\rg editor.class officers. and eveq·one's friend.liii.L P.\RSONS.\ friendl) guy with a uack for leadership... The Burl~ hoy ea,il)won the /\SUI presidency after acareer of activities, including S.\ Epres., and Silver Lance member.GI·: ~E. H .\;\IULINFrom Lewi.,ton hailed this tJIIictwit ... C;l\'e his service to 1 hecampus radio station ... Gene wasa Sigma Nu. member of publicationsboard and Kl'Ol director.Lll \\'l NH,,\R'I he pcrsnuality ga l, sincere andfun . .. This Delta Gamma from:\loscow had the Urains for l'hilkta Kappa and the ahilit) for Ell.e.Hoard, ~lortar Board, plus a hostof other activities.227

College of EngineeringDEA1 A. S. JA SSEAll the buildings, highways, communications, andmachines for every purpose which play such a vital partin our lives are the work of engineers; .. . "they are thepioneers of all generations and places." Their field involvesa practical application of science and accumulatedexperience for the benefit of mankind.The University of Idaho College of Engineering ranksas medium size among those in the United States andIdaho men have regularly shown what they can do incompetition with others. R ecent years have brought anincreasing demand for engineers and a future with unlimitedopportunities.An engineer usually specializes in a particular branchof the profession. Some of the important curricula withinthe field are: Agricultural Engineering, Chemical Engineering,Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering,and Mechanical Engineering.Department HeadsGrouped here arethe depanmentheads: Profs. Ches·ter A. Moore, civilengineering; M. L.J ackson, chemicalengineering; L. A.J o be, secretary;Norman F. Hindle,mechanical engi·neering; J. W. i\far·tin, agriculturalengineering; H. E.HaLtrup, electricalengineering; andDean Janssen.228

E:>.:GI:\CEERrhe studems on the tcrt are processing sawdust [or anairflow stud) in a wind tunnel. On the right is a futureengineer working wi th field bori ngs made to obtainuncl isrurhcd soil samplings.Sigma TauFirst row: Robert Parsons, historian; Ralph Townsend, vice-president; Br~ce j ohnson. president; Cah in Warnick,honoraq· member; Paul i\lann, faculty achisor; Paul Lilleneker, \lehin Faught, Robert Graham, Robert Barber,Ross Doman. ccond row: R:t) Bosen, j ohn Schelost..e, Olaf Sta\ ik, \\'illiam !'aut. J ames l:lemphill, Glen Jlostetler.Ted Frostenson, fred Wahlquist, Fred Miranda, Harold Craig, Howard Johnson, Don Corn, Daren Johnson, Edllenry, Philip Ourada. Third row: Brent Ballif, ~ h urice Durning, John Kaku , Judd Rogstad. Roger Bourassa.Lowell i\lagleby, Roy ~ferrill. James Peterson, Robert Ackaret, Rohen Lee, Eugene Burbidge, Robert Dunsmore,Robert Schelost..e, James Van ant. 1'\ot pictured: Roger Anderson, Phillip Ard. j a} Brazie, Wendell Coombs, ,\!bertlluber, William Kinne). Fred Kopke, George Kronmiller, Eugene Lofdahl, Ehen i\[atson, Glen i\Iortensen. FrankMulter-Karger, Delbert 1'\aser, Victor Ransom, Francis Sherwood, and Ken Wohllaib.229

230K£,1'-1 Ill .\ 'DL:R.>O' l-I AR\ I\' All\II,TROUT Bill 'T BAll II ROBER'I H 1 'RY BAillll R jACK BIRO Tto J31.l MEChi I :\lechanical Ci,·il Elcclrical Elec1rical .\lechanicalO pportunity. \\'ash. I cton City Pocatello .\loscow Los .\ ngeles EmmeuBILL HOA RDMAN R oca·.R BouRA~SA Euc:ENE BuKnmc:r. IIAROLI) C JIANF.Y j ESSF. C

TIIO\IA'> Ltl\DSTROMElectricalSum111il, N.J.RtCII \RD :\ftLLERCi,ilLewi~ton:\[AI(DlS c. Ltii(DAL:\IechanicalOsburnFttFD :\ltRi\,1);\Chemical:\Ioangalore, IndiaKt' N1\ETII ~!cCARTNE\':\IechanicalMish, Ind.Dt.t. NASFR:\lechanicalCouncil\'At.t. :\fc:\lt'CivilSt. Anthonyl'tiiLII' OURADA\griculturalBoiseEL\ I 'I :\fATSO:'\MechanicalNampaR06t·.RT pARSONSChemicaland pointRont Rr MAYi\!cchanicalOak llill, N.J.DAI.I.AS PENCEChemicalBuhlJ AMF$ I'EH:RSONMechanicalTroyROBFRr (.lltLOSKE~rechanical\\'eiserRALI'II TOWNSENDElectrical.\\Cr)jAMF.S PLINECivil:\'ampaFRA,CIS SHJ-RWOODChemical.BoiseEllWIN UTZElectricalLewistonERNIF. PYNEi\lechanicalFossil, Ore.GAR\rooRCi,ilSoda SpringsBRUCE \Vt tiTMOREl\fechanicalIdaho Falls\'tCIOR RA!'.SO~ IChemicalAberdeen)011:'\ TELCEMR:\IechanicalSandpointDAVID L EE \Vo~ t Ft.oORFF:\! echanicalCoeur d'.\lencFEDOR SAt. VAMechanicalDunmore, Penn.CLIFFORD T A \ ' LORCi,ilPocatello231

EngineersOn the left abo\C is shown one of the units of the Ki rtle' Engineering Laboratoq \'Oid ofactidt)' and in perfect order. On the right are mechanical engineering students operating modernequipment in the machine tOol laboratory.r aking 10 the outdom, arc the,e future engineers who arc assi'>t·ing in the sune,ing or the new men's dounitory, pre,emly underconstruuion. -1 he engineer of today and tomorrow is not themechanic. hut rather the man who directs the work of others,who maJ..es plans for other men to carq out.232

More Aged SeniorsBOB STIVERSHob has been acti\e as the editorof the 1954 GEl\!; President ofigma Delta Chi; member ofHell Di,·ers and Hluc Key. Be·fore lea,•ing for the service,Chrisman Hall was his home.COLLEEN HINCHEY.\ fa, orite of e' eq body isColleen from H a)S Hall. I lerpopularity is evident as we findher president of her Jivinggroup, President of the A WS,a member of Mortar Board, andreigning queen of this year's~lay Fete.JODY EN~ l SPresident of the Alpha Phihouse, this coed is known for herinterest in third party politics.Jody has also been an acti\emember o£ Spurs, Mortar Board,and !lomecoming Committee.DEL:'\ \S I~ R.\ man of man) talents. Delhas been a rnemher of this 'car'sExecuth·e Board. Presider;t ofthe Kappa Sig house, and memberof Blue Key . .\s master of'eremony for the Talent Showthis year he kept all of us wellentertained.\1.\RY JOYCE BRIGGS:\laq is the short redhead thatcalls the ' I heta house her home.Quiet as she may be, we findher a busy worker on "lortarBoard, Theta Sigma, and all theforeign language clubs.ED JOHNSONEd's friend!) manner has ledhim to the .\TO house presi·denC}; a member of Blue Key;chairman of 1953 lnterfrat Hall.and many other activities. As co·chairman of the Talent Show. heorgani1ed one of the University'sbiggest functions.233

----:C:._:__::: ollege of AgricultureDEAN D. R . TIIEOPHILUS"The spirit of Idaho runs deep-nowhere is the spirit ofloyalty and earnest effort stronger than in those studentswho attend the College of Agriculture and who expect todraw their future livelihood from Idaho soil."Agriculture has been universally in existence for many,many centuries and everyone look forward to its beingwith us for many years to come. It is the basic industry o(this country and its survival and constant improvementdirectly effect the well-being of everyone.The College of Agriculture on the Idaho campus hasalways been rated as one of the top agriculture schools inthe nation. The students, following graduation, go forthas dairymen, poultrymen, seedsmen, orchardists, and manyothers.Practicing a three-fold program of teaching, research, andservice, the University ha a farm of 800 acres with purebredanimals and equipment for extensive scientific study. Theresearch in the experiment station turns out numerousscientific findings each year which are converted to practicalimprovements and new ways for better utilization of theland and its products.F.\R;\!ER I~ , \ CTIO~fhe activiLy shown on the left is that of measuring water width~ w determine seepage froman irrigation canal. On the right arc sLUdcnts transplanting trees from the universit y nursery.234

Department HeadsDirecting work for the college arc: Front row: Professor C. E. Lampman, poulu·y husbandry;Professor Charles Hungerford, plant pathology; Professor .J. W. Manin, agricu lw•·a l engineering;Professor LIO)d crivner, veterinary science; Professor William Folz, agricullllral science; D. L.Fourt, dairy ;cicncc; ~lary V. Zachringcr, home economics research. Back row: George Woodbury,horticulture; Professor H. C. Manis, entomology; Carl ierk, animal husbandry; Karl Klages,agronom); Professor V. A. CheHington, bactcriolog); Professor ,\h·in Wiese, agricultural chemistry.Alpha ZetaAlpha Zeta is an organization developed for the purpose offurthering the cause of agriculture and the development o( leadersin the field of agriculture. To be qualified for membership, astudent must have satisfactorily completed three semesters in theCollege of Agriculture and have a minimum grade average of 2.7for these semesters.235

GF.RALO AM ES KENNETII AUSTI N DoNALD BAKES JI M BA Ll.A1'TYNE JI·SSF. BECK ~ I AN Roc.F.R B~:nR E RAY BEHRMA NAgricultural Educ, Dairy Husband ry Agronomy ,\nimal Husbandry ,\ gricultural Educ, General Agricu llllre Agricultural Educ.l leyburn Princeton Boise Boise Emmett Providence, N.J . ParmaWOODY BERNARD HARVEY BICKETT LARRY BOAM .\lt'l.\'IN D E W rrr IIJ RBF.RT DUNSMOOR CIIARLF.S FARRfLl. \\' Al.l.ACF. f i SII ~ RGeneral Agriculture •\ griculture General ,\ griculture ,\ gricultural Educ . ,\ gricultural Educ. 13acteriology Dairy H usbandql la1elton Gooding Idaho Falls Salmon Corvallis, Ore. ::'\ew .\leadows Caldwelljl\1 GUNBY R1 X H AYTER J OliN H E'\RY H ARRY H oell DA\ID H OLT ROCFR HOWARD ,\ LLAN j OHI.;SONGeneral Agriculture Agriculture 1\nimal H usbandry Agricultural Educ. Agriculture Economics EducationSandpoint Aberdeen Gooding Emmett Nam pa Marsing l\loscowRICII ARD J ONES T uoMAS JouRNF.Y I lARR Y J UDD R AYMON KRANCII F.S j A~ I f'.S KUN KEl. EUGENE McCLAIN J oE l\(c 00NA LOAnimal Husbandry Agriculture Educa tion Horticulture Dairy H usbandry Agronom y AgricultureEagle Los Angeles, Calif. Creer Smelterville Amsterdam Sa lmon Fenn. IdahoCt-RALD l\fcC RAW CoRDON .\IAcKA \· WILLIAM l\fO!'{ROE ROBf.RT l\[JTCH£l.L \\' ILL.IAM MOXROI:: CJ.\ DE l\I URI'HY I.E ROY P AULSE'\General Agriculture Dairy H usbandry Dairy H usbandy Education Dairy H usbandry ,\ griculwre General AgricultureBonners Ferry Idaho Falls and point Burley and point Twin Falls ~ew Plymouth236

DONALD PtRRY ERt'Cil PICKEIT l\r AC PORTERAgriculture General .\griculture Dairy H usbandryand point Boise .\ugusta. ~font.DARWI:OO: TJJO\li'SO'> \\ 7 AL TF R \\' ARD RICIJARD \\'ESTCATFAgriculll!ral Ecluc.VictorAgricultural Educ.LapwaiAgricultureLewistonDARRELL SCII,ll KNER.\gricultural Educ.Twin FallsMITH \\' II'DF:NIIU

College of LawThe College of Law at the University of Idaho is a memberof the Association of Amer ican Law Schools-a principalforce in the improvement of legal education in this country.The study of law may be undertaken with a view LOspecial professional objectives, or to larger general ob jectives.EndeaYor in the field leads directly to the three careersof lawyer, judge, or law teacher.The curriculum covers a period of three school years andis designed to prepare its graduates for the general practiceof law in any state. The course of study covers in broad outline,the great divisions of commercial law, property relationship,pu blic law and admini tration, and procedure andjudicial administration.The members of the teaching staff, all we ll-trained legalscholars, give their entire time LO instruction and research.Their practice of law has preceded their Leaching. PreparatoryLo entering the College of Law studems gain througha regular college education the maturity of thought, judgment,and expression that are of peculiar importance in thisfield.During the course of t imc. the law I ibrary hecomesa ;.econcl home to the prospecti'e law)ers.Houn. arc 'pent deh ing into huge \Oiumc,,>lllrof. Philip Peterson. Dean F.d-1\'anl tim,on, Prof. Hcrhert Berman. and Prof.George HelL238

RI CIIARD A 'DEKSON J oliN lll·,(iiSOi\ \\' ILL DFFt:' IIAC:II ROilt.RT H UNTLI'\' EIOON joii,SIO' JOliN Kuca.1 RBoiseLewistou Boise Springfield. Pa. :lloscow,\merican Fa lis1'1 I ~R L1 RIGETj A\ti'Sb'CII jACK ;llc.\1 01 \\'IUIA \I :'\1XO:\ ROlli R I I' AR.Ml'S FRA'K SIIRO' II.;lloscowBoise \\' orle~ Bonners Ferr~\\'ci.,ernoise\111 COl II fAll!. Roc.1 R . 11 "'• ROll \\'•u.IA\1 SwOI'I \\ ' nn~IA' SY~DIEl> I hRR\ It R'~R\lo>COWCouncil Spokane. \\'ash. Berkele~. Calif. l 11in FallsPhi Alpha DeltaThis professional and social club organized in 1914 is composed of students enrolled in the College of Lawwho ha1e the scholastic a1erage required for graduation. R ow one: Bill Nixon, Dick Anderson, Jad.Riddlemoscr. uca.urcr; Jim .\ston, clerk; Whitman S1mmes, Jr., justice; R ay Poitelin, marshal; T. J. J ones.bailiff; Bob Ba\..es. Row two: Bill Brown, John R ease, Don Waltman, Bert Poole, Edward Ohsendahl, Wall)Friel. \\'m. Brauner. Edmund Lo1ier. WinMon Churchill, James Lynch, J ac\.. ;l£c \\o}. H arr} Turner, JohnKugler, Dana ~ruir, and Frank Shronu.239

Colle9e of BusinessAdministrationDEAN DONALD j. HARTInto the College of Business Admini tration go tho ewho will be the executives, stenographers, and managersof a future year, filled with competitive spirit and tremendousopportunities. It is through their efforts thatthe economic wants o( our world will be satisfied.The "say-so" of the department comes from the secondflooroffice of Dean Hart and the adjoining "suite" ofrooms down the corridor. Through the teachings of thishierarchy, the students learn to think for themselves onthe basis of business principles of economics, accounting,finance, marketing, and management.Through association with his fellow students, some ofwhom will someday be his business as ociates and competitor, the student learns an appreciation of his socialrespon ibilities.For virtually every type of ability, business has a place.Idaho students select a major field from among nine: Accounting,Business and Law, Economic , Extractive I n­dustries, Finance, Foreign Trade, General Business, Marketing,and Secretarial tudies.Practice makes for speed and achie,·ement in typing, a skill required fornearly all tho e who enter the field of Business. Grad uates of the Universityof Idaho College of Business .\ dministration ha' e been outstand ingly successfulin the business world, not only in Idaho, but all O \ er the entire UnitedStates and foreign countries.240

The FacultyMeeting to discuss recent events and future procedure are the members of the business faculty. Standing: ProfessorRalph Farmer. finance; Elton Rayack, rinance; ~L A. Unger. econom ics; Eldon S. Hendriksen, account·ing; James A. Defenbach, accouming; s,·erre cheldrup, personnel and labor economics; Dean Hart; CharlesMarshall. marketing. Siuing: i\liss Ruth .\nclerson. secretarial swdics; :\li;s Re,·erl) Skillingherg. secretarialsllldies, W. J. Wilde, accounting, Ellis Austin, economics; Howard J ensen, accounting; Dr. Edwin Graue,economics.Representing the State of Idaho at the 58th annual Congress of American Industry of the ~ational .\ssociationof 1\lanufacwrers was llan·ey Hoff, a Caldwell junior in business administration. Hoff was selected forthe trip on the basis of scholarship, personality and leadership qualities. llere he meets Sinclair Weeks, U.S.Secretary of Commerce, in New York City.241

242CoRDON AOAMS .\ LfRICO A~ t ES J OSTWTI BAOI' LA RRY liRAOilURN H OWARD B:tAUICN ELROY URA:-.IOTSpokane. Wash. Idaho Falls jersey City. N.J. Spokane, Wash. i\loscow MeridianSrAt-. BRA\ )ERR\ CASEY Dov.w C1 ~\RK FRANKL" Cot.t: T0\1 CoLL"S DAN CRO< 1\fRFruitland Long Beach. Calif. noise Genesee Bonners Ferry KendrickR ICIIARO £1.LER j OHN fAULKNEII J3uo FISHEll EARL Foi.K R IGHAIID CKH::ORY jl\1 CUTI IRIF.Grangeville Gooding Idaho Falls Kingston Princeton 13oise,\1.8ERT 1-!At 'OR GE:O.l. IIAMBLI:O. DOI.ORES IIA,'>ON fERR\ IIA;

Bt•RCI'.SS :\fcDo:-At.o LOIS :\fAGLEBY ARTIJl1R ~lA ':-1:-G Ono :\lEVER RAY XEJLSO:- Douet \S O'BRtE=-

Around and About,\ s a part in the grouudiug in the priu·ciples that are basic to business ac·th ity, students take cour~es in suchfields ~s statistics. Comprising a largepart of this study are hours spent inlab. where the machine age has takeno'er the burdens of arithmetic.Three coeds watch a dcmonstra·tion in the Ag. building.Three foreign tudents stop toread the .\rg.244

TED IOROK·1 cd's the original "l'ennsyl\'aniadrummer boy" and the pride ofDelta Sigma Phi. l ie held a scaton Exec. Board and served BlueKey and Sil\'er Lance.BOB LEEHere's the blockbusting footballcaptain who pro'ed his right toSih·er Lance membership withhard worl.. at his studies and asa member of the StudentActivities Council.DELORES ANDERSONBJC's loss was our gain andRogers ought to know. Deloreshelped guide :\!ortar Board fromher 'eep·~ position and was thegun of the 1954 Campus ChestDri\'e.LI NDA ARCHIB.\LDNot l lelen, but Linda of Troy.who bossed Forney I I all andwas senior class secretary. Lindawas on Mortar Board andsmoothed things out in theI lome Ec. circles.NA TH.ELLE BALES.\noLher of the fabulous Balesgills, Nathelle also made :\fortarBoard. As vice-president of theI lome Ec. Club. the personalityfrom Caldwell was what therecipe demanded.LE.\ 11 )Ei\'SE~Homecoming Queen in 19.'12. thelark from 'ew Plymouth cut aswath with her musica l talents.Leah also was a member of MortarBoard and dabbled in dramaon the side.245

College of MinesD~ ,, .\. " '· F\IIRI :\\\',\ 1.0Seeking past the earth's surface into the possibilitiesof ubsurface trea ure are the eyes of the modern minerand prospector, trained in the science of geology. Thisfield requires great training and a spirit of adventure foreli covering new ore bodies and favorable prospectingarea .The College of Mines at the University of Idaho isideally located at the geographical heart of a vast miningarea, within which are many famou mines and metallurgicaloperations. SLUclents are therefore able to supplemenLclasswork by observing the best technical practiceand follow up geological study by field examination offamous mineral deposits. Under the jurisdiction of theCollege of Mines are Geology, Mining, and Metallurgy.The mining engineer is trained to find and developmining properties, and design and operate the equipmentnecessary for extracting ore. From the time the oreleaves the mine umil the finished metal object reachesthe consumer, the technical processes involved arc theconcern of the metallurgist. Mining geology deals withthe theoric of metallic and non-metallic deposits, and"·ith the practical application of those theories to orefinding.The students on the left are bus~ "making liule ones outof big ones." On the right they are extracting sulphurfrom ore hy way of a flotation process.One of the many field trips to suitabl)­located mines finds students below the earth'scrust, tnking advantage o[ an opportunity tostudy mining practices ou the spot.246

H OWAR I) ,V , J3RADEN:\liuing:\ fo~cow\\' ILLIAM SWif.I· RT)fining)foscowTmooORE E. ToROK:'lfetall urgyPine Cro\'C, Pa.RRUCt W ORMAI.IlGeological:\ew \'or!... :'\ .\'.The FacultySigma Gamma EpsilonIn the College of l\£ines, the professors co see are:First row: Joseph Newton, Agn tin T . .\ bbon . HarqCaldwell. Second row: Dean .\ . W. Fahrenwald,J ames F. :'lfcDhitt, W. W. tale). and E. F. Cool...l\femhers of the mmmg honorary are: First row:Curt Mau~o n , H. C. J ohnson, B. McKeever, Don L.Deardorff, Norman Radford, lloward Braden. Sec·ond row: Oa\'id Pinkard, J ack Benham, W. 13.Schipper. Ted Lessard , Durell 'loon. \\'alL Lo' ejo~ .R ichard Howard, Harlow Obcrhillig, \\'. W. taley.247

College of ForestryThe forest areas of the great outdoors with their ageoldtales of Paul Bunyan and his blue ox, Babe, and themighty feats of skill and strength of the woodsman hasheld a strong appeal for many men. In order to preparefor life in these great open spaces and to surpass theachievements of Bunyan and hi cohorts, future loggersand lumbermen enroll in the College of Forestry.' 'Vithin the laboratories and classrooms, the studentsdelve into specialized fields such as forest, fishery, range,wildlife, and wood utilization; and become better acquainted"·ith trees, wood, plants, big game, game birds,and fish.The College also administers a large arboretum on thecampus, which contain more than 150 species of trees.Nearby is a twenty-acre tree nursery operated for theproduction of stock for planting throughout the State.For a summer period, all forestry students attend a summercamp on the shore of Payette Lake to put the basicmaterial into application and prepare for specializedwork.--.\bo'e left. future forester> load trees which lca\e the farmforestry nurseq for farms in all parts o£ the state. Abo'c right,shows a unique study in the forestry line; here the boys arechecking elk jaw bones to determine the age of the animals.248

Summer CampThe forestry summer camp on Payeue Lakes provides the foresters with an opportunity to pursue their studies whi leon location. Food preparation, above left. and consumption take care of a good part of the day, but classes andstudies also make a claim on time. Located in an Idaho vacation area. the eight-week summer camp is a combinationof play and relaxation and outside work.The FacultyAppearing before the Forestq• Building are the members of the faculty. eated:i\I. £. Deters. L. A. Sharp, Dean Wohlell, \\'. K. Farrell. tanding: Virgil Pratt,Frank Pitkin, A. W. lipp, Emest Hubert, E. E. Ellis, E. W. Tisdale, R. H . Seale.Keepers of the Nation's Forests249

Dt:WFY i\1,,\IAS SAAKIJ noo:-.K IRI> I-l ARRY IIK IZI'E \\' ARD BROOKWf.l.l. .\ t.AN CURTISSpokane. \\'ash. \\'a~hington , D.C. Twin Fall~ Los .\ngeles. Calif. Bethesda, llld.Dl ''IS GoDDARD jO~ I-IIIII' GFOR(,I I lou ETr ~fA:-oLU jll')0~ L."' Rt::-.CL jou,so:-."I rail. B.C. Fargo. :-\.D. Coral Gables. Fla. )foscow Coeur d'.\ lene\ V 11.1.1 A \1 LUSCIII R R Olli Rr )Jc.\ Ll.I:.II·R DoxAu> )!c)lA:-.A~IO' I'A UL )fA'IIIII WS FRieD i\fA'IZ:-.1·1(Libby, Mont. Kilcen, Texas St. lllal'ies Grand Forks, N .D. Chicago. Ill.}> 1111. )fr.'IC:ES Rou~RT Lt:SLIE )I\ 1 R' ROili:.R'I ~ISilf.T RICHARD I'AR"t' R DA\11} PARSO'SDorris, Cali£. )!oscow Long llcach. Calil. Sama .\na, Cali£. Oa lias. l'enn.H cc.o Rnc"•' I. \WR£:-oCI:. \liT II£\'ereu, \\'ash.Kooskia250

The Last of the HotshotsDonna come:. in a small package-just lil.c d}l1amite. ·r hb peachfrom Fruitland graced .\lortarBoard, Creek Caucus and thePi Phi hou~c.TO.\f FL\':>:X\ lank~ ballhawl. on the \arsit)li\e, Tom found time to marqand win a seat on Executi\eHoard besides being a SilverLance hoy.BOB H NTLEYThe :>:a\) lil.ed him and so didChrisman Hall. Bob held CO·chairmanship of Religious Em ·phasis Week and mixed UlueKey with politics.DOX McC.\BEA Regem's son who made good,Don was veep of Exec. Boardand a Blue Key gun. lie alsodiddled a piano well enough toplace in the Talent . how.ERXI£ COli RBA:'\Di\ bouncy Kappa with a flair formusic, Ernie helped MonarHoard to a good year and feath·cred her cap with the Sigma\lpha Iota pre~idency.6 .\RB.\R,\ PE.\RCE,\ yell squad member, CreekCaucus gal, and officer of herjunior class, the comely ' I hetagave Idaho four )Cars o£ labor.251

Graduate SchoolDeAN L. C. CAnvFor the "wise man who continues to seek knowledge"is the opportunity of entrance into the Graduate School.For some, the four-year college course is not sufficientpreparation for positions in many of the occupations r epresentedby the undergraduate schools, and they seek tobetter prepare them elves for life by more education onthe graduate level. The Graduate School surrounds itsstudents with those inAuences which will prepare themfor leadership in their chosen field.Forty-four departments in the various schools andcolleges offer major leading to the Master' Degree ...which fo llows after many hours on such work as graduatetheses, research projects, and comprehensive writtenexams. Many of the research projects carried out this yearby various students were aimed at the solution of someproblem confronting an industry or community in theState, or to further ba ic knowledge in the development ofthe State.Shown here are some of the graduatestudies carried on. Arthur Gittins, re·search fellowship in Entomology. exploresthe role of honey bees in al£alfa seedpollenitation. Hyde Jacobs, graduate technician,grows peas tagged with radioacti\•ecalcium for fertil i7ation.Lucien Laferriere, graduate student in horticulw•·e.studies his giant potato plants to help solve one ofthe most serious problems in potato growing inIdaho./252

BEYERI.Y :\f. ,\mRI" \'rRc.u. CAR~IICIIAH. SA~IUll CESI'~' I)I s Bo:-.r sr Cor.u:-.s CI'"E EASTMANGuidance, Education G('ology Education Education Plant Patho log)Moscow anta Fe, :\'.:\f. an Diego, Calif. :\loscow Paul\\'ll.LIA~I E'Git.S CARR! I I FORI)ES jA \IES }E'Io.ll'G\ P,\ UI. LI\IR\IORE BtKRuss :\IcDA,ut.Business Political Science Education Admin. :\f:nhematics EntomologyTwin Falls Clearwater Moscow Moscow College, A IaskaC•:ORGF: l\fOWR\ jOHN l'ATFRSON GEORG£ Pown.r. C II AI\LFS Rt:NilEI\G R,\1.1'11 Rrc;cs~fusic Education Education Soi Is llistory:\foscow Belfe,uc Soshonc l'o(atcllo \\'ciscrEorru I \1 I')()' H \ltol 1> S11 -.,s CnARI ~!> Su lllllll.A '" K~' 1 \\'u ~o' K!llll " '"I 0'Education II i>tor> Forest Economics i'c10 log~ 1-:ducation\\' ichita, Kas. Worley :\[oscow Seattle, \\'ash. an Francisco, Calif.LeE Wooos MARI.ENP. YRAGUI jOIIN SWJF:Nf.RBusiness Education .\ gr. Chern ., Bact'gy AccountingRichfield :\loscow St. :\faries253

Meet the Juniors~~55''J ack Knodle, S ig m a .\Jpha Episilou, actedas the Juniors' p rexy and wcn1 on this)Cal' to win an exec. hoard chair alongwith the dec-pres. Terrill Da' i'>. Pat13artlett wa., the class seCI'ctarY and CathvFiugcrald the treasu rer. ·ROIII'RT AC II AK I I . :\lcCallJ)os .\ GE'IlROAil, :\[0'1('01\'DA'

IIARR\ 1\Rt>:-.r>, San fr;mcisco, Ca l.FRA'IC:FS BREON, fruitlandRolli:RT BRIGGS, Nampatlfi·:LvrN BRINK, Pomeroy, \Vash.WILLIAM BROCKMAN, CaldwellCONN I!o. BROOKINS, EmmertHE·r·rv fiROOKS, SandpointDoN 1\oURGIIMA N, LewistonBILL BROWN, ~ I OSCOWDoN BRYA NT, H oi~eDA viD Bursrl\c, St. AnthonyWALlER BuTCHER, Arlington, Calif.To" BuTERA, Ridge wood. N.Y.FARIUL Bux·ro'l, Driggsj ACK BYR,F., DriggsBon CALLIHA N, PrincetOnRonnn CAMilELL, Boise\VA\'NE CARBUHN, J eromeBon CARL ~IA N, Chicago, 111.DALF. CARTEE, FilerDo1W ntv CARTER, MoscowCOI\RAI> CIIAMBERLAtN, ,\ l>erdccnGt·RALO CIIAMBERLAI:\, KendrickCtll1CK CHENEY, RohcrtsG1 RAW CIIRISTF:O.>t,, Idaho FallsJ '"' C utHS't ENSEN, Idaho FallsTHl Cmsu·LSKt, San ~ligucl , C;tlif.EowARl> CLAIBORN, KimberlyDt t:. ETTA CLARK, Lawrence, Ka nsas)"1 Cr.,\ YTON, Buhll\IAtlRIO: CLEGG, Cracelluoo\ C1 E~ I ENHAGFN, KendrickDAVE CLOIEl\TS, Lewi~tonl.~;Ro\ CLEMO:\S, CaldwellllrARGARF.-1 CLnto,s, noiseBoll CoLt:.MAN, EmmettI'ARKt R Co~u·AU, Spol.ane, \\ 1 ash.\VtLLIAM Co:o.RO\', OrofinoJoE CoRLESS, ~loscowj AMES CoRY, Cohille, Wash.GtRAIII CoULSTON, SandpointGAR\' CRAIG, Kimberly\1 t RLI:. CRA 'IER, St. Maries~IARGARET CURTIS, OrofinoPun. CuSTER, Twin falls255

AKT DALK E, MoscowDOKOTIIY DAI.KI·, t- IOSCOWDALE DA" MARFLL, :\IoscowDARKICI L :\I AULF., J>a) elleD r " s1 llAR WI~>. LewistonT1 RRI LL DA \IS, \ \h tonKENNETH DAw, H ansenTm D tGGI·II.DORFOR, KelloggALICE RAb D1, SHAZER, LewistonC. D. l)IWIN, Culd esacKF.N D rcK, ll!oscowCARY D IXON. Coeu r d'A le neMARIL\'l" Don·, Ke lloggJ ERR\' DOUC lll RT\'. Bulle, l\!ont.j ou~~o Do 1 t.r, Chicago, Ill.CAROL DRAGSH ll, K;~miahH ,\RRI ET Du

DALLA~ FuLLER, EmmellCAitOLYN GAl-l,, Spokane, \Vash.\\' u LIA\1 GRLINSr, E\'ans. \\'ash.E1 FRIU>A GAR\'1 M. Bremin. GermanyCARL GERC.f'\S, I win FallsPu\ 1 11~ Gt:STRI:-, Donnelly\J AR\ Lou GILL, KimherlvRO'>I \IARY Glt.l'l'\, Saln{onCAROLEIC.II G1111 ,~, l\fcCammonWAYNE GI.IIHJI'~, KamiahCARL GOEIIEl., Milwaukeev~: N ITA GOFF, MackayI'A'IIHCIA GusTAFSON, Coeur d'A leneEow1 N HAIIN, hoshoneD~ E HALL, Inhamj Olt'\ IIAI\SON, New Yo1k, N.Y.I'll\ I LIS liAROI'\C, :'\etpcrceDICK IIAUFF, Richland, \\'ash.CL\ oc HAWU\ , SalmonC~CIL HA \11 R, AberdeenEvFRt-:TT HF.At>RICK, 'J royNOR~ I A 1-lEATII, .Juliaetta13t'R:-m: HEROFRSON, Clark forkEIJWARO HJ:'\R\ , CoodingBARBARA lit

KF.ITII J~:RCENSE N, St. AnthonyJ IM JESSIJI', GrangevilleRuTH JOHA'I'II·.SE.x, EmmettH ARRY J OHI'.SO'I, Kingston) A'~ 1 j

ROBERT :\lcKF.t:Vt:R, Van ' uys. Calif.SALt.\' :\lACE, LewistonTo~t ii i ACKAY, H amilton, OhioLowELL M AGLEJI\', Pocatello\\'tt.LIAM ;\IAJJLJK, Colfax, \\'ash.j tM :\IA"'Sf'JEJ.D, Great Falls. :\fontanaR1CJ1ARD :\IA"'SFIF.I.n, Twin Fallsj ERRY MARSJIALL, RighyJ OliN MATOVICH. KelloggRO\' MERRILL, i\fooreDARWIN MIDI>LEKAUFF, New MeadowsJOliN MILLER, WeiserMARILYN llflt.LER, MoscowRAY MILJ.F.R, il'!eridianGERTRUOF. MILLS, Garclcn ValleySYLVIA M OORE, New PlymouthD URELL :\lOON, BurleyORA J EAN MoRAN, SandpointKA' MoRSE, Spokane. Wash.LARRY llloss, J eromeIu :l'a: :\IUJJ LESTEIN, BoiseL EO M ULLER, EagleFRANK MULLER-KARGER, Caracas, Vene111elaH ERBERT NAGEL, RathdrumBomm: NELSON. BoiseNAN NF.LSON, Colfax, Wash.MARVIN 1 F.WELL, KooskiaSIIARON NoRDBY, RupertDAvE NoRDBY, GeneseeCARL NoRMAN, Fresno, Ca lif.LAlLA NoRSt.oll. Cheney, \\'ash.;\IUDJH' 1 U ~I BERS, McCallill Ax Nu;..ENKA~II', NampaVAL O'DoN:-

. ltl'llf'' PEEBLES, CouncilRo' PFREZ, Toledo, OhioJ oHN PtrnRsox, San dpointPAULINE P J:."TERSON, Priest Ri,er\VARREN Pr.rERSO.._, Bo nners FerryC IIAROS PIIALAKARAKULA. \\' :~:.hington , D .C.To~t PIERSON. CaldwellBon Pt.A\FAIR. Chewelah. \\' ash.Jt.:SSIE PowERS, almonnELDON PRIDE, RupertJ ERRI l'RIVE'IT, BoiseJANF. QuERNA, BoiseNoR~ I RADFORD, Coeur d'AleneE\DtA RADLER, ~lericlianMARY RAND, Portland, Ore.B1 RN II'C£ R A:>.S0.\1, AberdeenJ OA' R1 Df'ORD. W eiserKA\ R EED, Rio De .Jane iro. Rra1ilHARRI ET R EGAN, l'onland, OregonI .OU IS RD1Sll ERG, C:~ldwell' ''A RE' 'oLDS. BobeD1 \:O.NE RICIIARDS, LewistonCIIARL~ RIDDLE . • \ drian. Ore.Do" RIGGIN, CamhridgeDICK Rtccs, LewistonNORMA R"c, Idaho FallsDouc RIPLEY, Ke lloggBuRcu R OARK, Spokane, W ash.D ALE RosERTSO!\, i\lo,cowBon R OBERTSO,, \\'eberW ARREN RoE, BoiseJ>11VLLIS ROFF, ParmaJ UDD ROGSTAD, Boise\VA J..TER RooT, BoiseR oSEMARY R owt:LL, Salem, Ore.\lAili" Rt s 1, ~roscowfto R u ,Bt.RC, Potlatchn ~CCA R UBY, WendellJ ERRY SAJ..AMUN, MoscowJIM SATUER, Genesee\ '1 It'\ All CAST, C\ew PlpnouthFRA:O.K CARCELLO, R athdrumJou:-. CBELOSK£, W eiserD o:o.:o.A SB1VELY, Grange' ille~fARY ScHMID, Montpelier260

RJCIIAKO SCII MII>'r, MoscowDo:-.: SCII)II III, LewistonR11' SCIIR~RS.IR0\1. TroyWAI"i\t Sor.o~tO"\, Boise~fiCIIAI'L SoRAI\NO, ;-..'ew York, N.Y.RoiiHtl SPEI In. RichfieldLuc1• SPENCI·.R, Coe11r d',\le ne]011 , S1•1 111, Hinl..lcy, Cal if.CARL S1 \\1~1. Blall..foot] 1 ~1 SI;\NTON, Bakersfield, Calif.BILIII S 11:FF 1.!'-\, Mosco"11 unhRT ST..:", KelloggR otWRT S·11 '~. NSON, San Francisco, Cal if.Ku111 S101o.ES, BurleyLEO!\ S lONE, \larsingFRA"\C 1\ STRICio.l "c. GoodingV1r-.c1 STROnH., H AOI'LE T IIO~ I AS, .\loscowEuwARO T110~ 1 AS, JeromeGAR\ Tuo~IAS, ' hclle)'261

DA N TlllBETTS, Coeur d'AleneDOSALI> TISCU\, Coeur d'AlenejllA' ToRRF.S, Agana, Guamj1~1 Tow:o.s~,o. Spokane. \\'ash.~IARC.ARI·. I ' l ltFFREN, Spok:me. \ Vash.~fiLM.: TRESSIT. ~IOSCOWDI·LriiiNE TRUI'I', t. AnthonyTo,\1 TURI'IN, OrofinoDEAN Twor.ooo, White BirdMARJORi f. T1 SOR, HansenPA'IRICIA VALAOO,, llavre. ~ font.13ESS VANCf., Oakland, Calif.DO'IALI> VANUFIORT, Phoenix. ,\ri7.J 1\1 VASSA". Lewiston~ IILFORO VAllC.IIT. Bruneau\VII.LIA '' VIERS, Boulder, Mont.DoROTIIY \ VABL, BoiseOONAI..I> \ VALKF.R, Parma1 0 RM AN \.YAI.KER, ParmaDARLENE \ VAMSTAO, ParmaALLF.N \NAYMER, 1 a mpaCoNNIE WEBB, San Francisco, Calif.j OAN WELSII, :'\'ampaDEA' \\'F,I>I.t:, pokane, \\'ash.ORA \\'F_ST, lnnisfail, AlbertaTo11 \\'tsr, Pocatello,\u.l'' \\' HnE, St. John, \ Vash.CAL.VIN \V111n:, BurleyC HARLES \ V111u :, BoiseBILL WILKINSON, Williston. N.D.C1.vor; WILSON, DesmetANCY \ VINTt;RS, Spokane, \Vash.LOWELL WISE, Twin FallsI'A UL \\' otLH'L, LewistonT' AT \\' OODIIC>Rt, BoisejOYCE ROWAN WRICIIT, TroyMONA WRIGHT, OrofinoSIIARON WRIC.IIT, Idaho FallsBt:RT ZIMMEIH.v, Le wistonKf:N BROWN, Spokane. Wash.262

SophomoresCompleting the Christmas season with thesuccessful llolly Week the ophomoresheld on to their activity record. Thisyear's officers were John Bahr, President;Dick Denny, Vice-President; Jo Ellallamilton, ecretary; and Darlene Duffy,Treasurer.PAUL AcKERMAN, Crystal Lake, Ill.JIM AllOLI'IISON, Great falls. Mont.CIIRIS ALFORD, LewistonRl NA ALLL ' · lites\\' F.SLE\' ,\u.rs, NampaEDDIE t\ I.I.ISON, filerEl.LEN 1\ LLRED, H aileyESTIII·.R ANDERSON , RocklandDAvm ANDERSON, Twin FallsJ.D. ,-\1\DERS

jM:K BLALOCt... EmmellG I·:OKGE l\J.OOMSnUKr., l\!oscowBILL Bo~Nm, Ol}mpia. " ' ash ..:>:oR\1' BoRD~' • KelloggCALVIN Boss~ 1,, BoiseJI·KRV BO'IIS, St. MariesR oo~F:v Bovn·, \Vinchester131 \I Rl,Y BOWERS, BoiseJl\1 Bo' o, GoodingSTE\'E BOULE, Idaho Fallsl\!ICIIAEI, BRAilll. PalouseJ 1 '' BRAOLn, SpringfieldDAI t' BRA~OI. Spokane. \\'a~h.\\'ALT BRAIIO~. Bur\..e.JoANN 1\RowN, Kel loggPATRICIA BROWN, PayelleKtllll BROW,ING, t. ,\nthOil):\IFL\'11\ BR\'AXT. KamiahB1u .. Bl'CKV.\, Berkeley, Calif.LY NN Buom-:, ParisDONALD ilU~I)\' , J.ewiStOIIRICH Bu ,CER. \fin neapolis, ~I inn.:\fAR\ .J EAN nuRKE, noiseCOLIN CA\IPilELL. SandpointJANF.T CAMI 'III'I.L, EmmettDui\CAN CARNIE, Coeur cl'.\leneBHERL\ CARLSO,, WilderEo CAKO~, Arcadia, Calif.B11.1. GARSON. Weiser' AXC\' CASITEL, \\'aiJaceJO•"~ CAn~. Twin FallsCAROLY!\ CIIARTRA,O, Coeur d',\lenejov C11u.c.o·n, KelloggWILLARO ClliLIIS, Soda Springs.:>:tu.s CnRI~IIA~SE, , La~!esa . Calif.CuARLES CI.AUSER, Paye11e~I AI RI CE C 1.1 \IFI\TS, NampaRALI'J.J CLt:~n: i'\TS, NampaDuAxE Cu: ~tOi'\S, Goodingjl\1 Coc11RA" , Caldwellj AI\ COLE, Santa Luda, Calif.!\!IKE Coi.I.IFR, Ephrata. Wash.RAI.I'II CoNANT, JR., Twin FallsDORIS Co,OON. LewistonDORIS Co,Ku~. llagermanKEN C:Oi'\1\ELL, BoiseRICIIARO E. COOKE, Weiser.\11 r.' Coo\IBES. Rossland. B.C.CAROL CO\ I RT, :\'ampaK \TIILH.I\ CRAWFORI>, KendrickLARRY CRF.EK, lloiseR ou1·RT CRt:,xS II AW. Pol latchDA\ r CRJPt .. KelloggT0\1 CRO\IWELL, UlackfootM1t..1. CRow, Idaho Cit)j i M CRUSON, PannaCARY Ctt nlllt:Rl, Idaho F;tll~Btu. DAIKt:R. WallaceSARA II DAILE\', Palvuse. \\'a ~ ll.JFRII.Y DALLAS, ;\l'a)adDA\'1 0AII.II\' . Lansing, Mich.Do''" I),\\ IF. "oscowKATII\' 0AVIS. Burleyl\fAR'I IIA DAVIS, BoiseKI' X'\ETII n.:AI., KunaI IAROI.o D1 HAn.N, Sweetwater264

PnE D1 Lo:o.G. PayetteDICK Dt:o."'• BuhlCJWCK DEPALMO, RupertCENt: DICKEY, Idaho FallsRor.ER 0 . DILLI NG, Great Falls, ~ l onL.13RUCE DI\IICK, MontpelierDIA NE DIXON, RathdrumRollFRT j . DODSON, l. ~!ariesDORIS DoRE:-.OORF, KelloggIll LEN r\1\' DouGLAS, Seattle, \\' ash.WILLIAM DouGLAS, LewistonLARRY DREXLER, Twin FallsDARLENF. DUFFY, NampaCIIARLI..S D uN II A~ • . Goodingj ACK 0 UNS~IOOR, \\'eiser~lAX DURALL, ],airfieldSALLY DYrR, \\'orleyJouN EJK UM, GeneseeDA\"10 E1.1.15, \fallaccLARR\ ELLI S, \\' i IcierSTEI't: EMF.RINt:, BoiseGLI\N ERICKSON, Hayden Lakenu.L ETirR, BoiseI' AT FAR\11 R, HagermanPAULI:-.F. FARR, Rexford, Mont.llfARY fARRELL, :\'ew ~leadowsJIM fAULKM:R, GoodingDRMV FIELD, Boise\VILLIAM F1SI It"R, Twin FallsMARION fiSK, RupertJ utw FLOMFR, Clarkston, Wash.SHERIE l'ox, Twin FallsCARY FREELAI\D. Coeur d'AleneDARLENE fROSI, .'\ampaNoRMAN FuLLER, CaldwellROilf.RT FURGASON, Clark ForkRICHARD CASK II\S, ;\lontpelierBRADFORD GAUSS, BoiseHFI.I' N CEHRKP, l3oiseJo' c• CENOWA v, Payettej tRALo C1 "R''· KeutenilleDANNY C1 ORGE, Idaho FallsPATRICt.. Ct ORGE, Idaho FallsP ETE CtRPIIEIOE, Spokane, \\' ash.RICHARD GESSFORO, GoodingPAUL CtfFORO, AshtonUE GILLIS, Priest Ri,·erjoHN Gnus, Priest Ri\er\VALTFR CtSII, Twin FallsMAR\' Lou Go:>\OU, Spokane, Wasb.SIIIRI t Y GOOOII\C, PannaKENNETH COOI>WJN, SweetHA NS COTSCII , Parma) A~JES 6 . CREGG, Chehalis, Wash.FLOYO CROSS, FruitlandRICIIARO CROSS, WilderROGtR CROTII, llelena, Mont.Bon tiAII\F.S, Boisell~-:-rn: IIALI., Twin fallsKEITH fiAJ.L, InkomH UGH II M JI LTON, lligh River, .\lbertaJO ELLA HAMILTON, Boise.\ URN HAMMFR, NampaO IA'A 1-IA\II'TO,, PrestonCLAt'OE 1-IAI\SO:-., Sho honeDONNA IIAI\SON, Kamiah265

PAll. H A~SON, PotlatchjiM HAr>ZI-L, BurleyEo HAR

W ILLIAM KNox, EmmettjtM KOCII ER, ew PlymouthJ t~t KRl'GER, 'ampaTAo KUGA, On1ario. Ore.jA!I:E LABAROkane. Wash.j tM L A!'.Gili·CKFR, Walla Walla. Wash.LtU.IA!'. L A ntROt•, Bal..er. :\Ioili.GAR\ l.t .A\ ERTo-.:, BoiseCIIARU.S LENTS, Coeur d'AleneVntG tNIA L Ewts, Midvalej FRRY Ltc:uT, Stockton, CaliLj ULIE LH;u tNI·R, EnavilleWILLARD LI NDSAY, WilderSt·IIRLf.Y LINT, CaldwellCLAYTON LISLI', ParmaRou~RT LntoN, l. AnthonyCuARU.S Lo,c;, Coeur d',\lcneELEAI\OR Lo,c:, Pomero)LAR.RY Loo"o:Y, Pa)elle]A"S LoRE:;, KelloggDA\ 10 LowELl., PannaRAI~ I 'H Low.,R, GannettNANCY LYI,", \ loscowR OIIERr i\ lciiiRI\ EY, BoiseLARRY McDONALD, Kelso, \\' ash.C HUCK Mc H uGH, CaldwellCAROL McKEE, King HillVINCENT i\lCNAU., SamuelsROGER McPn .. ~. PayetteNoRMA M ~\'l OR l N, New i\leadowsSHARO!\ i\losmNSK\', 1. l\faries]o i\JUR£LAGA, BoiseBOllUIE L£E M URJ' II EY, KunallfARY 1 ASII, Kelloggi\IAURJCE NASSt.R, Bethlehem. J ordonTAl\1 t:Au ',Aberdeen267

JAY Nn.so~. Genesee] 0 11 '1 NrLSON, BuhlRICIIARO NELSON, TroyVIRGINIA ELSON, Burlington, \Vash.Ronf.RT 1 EwnousE, !Io iseDF.Wt:Y ' EWMAN, Me mphis, Tenn.Bn,L 1\'"nY\IAN, Burle)BILL N ICHOLAS, Birmingham, ;\l ich.K t.I\ M:Tn NOLANO, CreaL Falls, i\font.SUSAN OnERC, SandpointDA VIO O 'HARRow, Twin FallsROBERT O LSON, Bo iseDA\'E 0\IA,S, Crange,•illeDo' 0\IA,S, Crange,•illej A\IES O snORN, Gooding;\lA\' PAI'I'ENBAGF.,, OrofinoKAR~; I\ P ARK INSON, l\loSCOWEnWARO PARSONS, Pa yet.teCl.OR G~ I'ASS\IORE, )fenanBILl. PAt L, Twin FallsJ ACQIJ~ PECK, Twin FallsCI.ARt,CE PETF.RSOI\, J R .. EmmellWAI NO PETERSOI\, JR., St. MariesREx PI EPER, Idaho FallsCARY Purrscu , SandpointRoN P"CRH, LewistonH ARR\ PLATT, Bronx. N.Y.Uoun1t· PLAn, ~ew Pl)lnouthAI\N POOL, D ayto n. \\'ash.BILL"ELL PooL, Poca telloLAURFL PoPE, Fish H a,·enD oN PowFLL, R exburgliiAR\' J o POWELL. i\foscow~b\L PowELL, BlackfootJou''"' P RI'TCII ETT, )lackayK£NI\ETB Pun.u R. Emme llJ ERRY Q UANF., .LewistonROII ERT RACKtiAM, TetouRos~. 1 N R AFIEE, Yezd. IranRA\ MONO R AGAN, RigbyD AVID RANKIN, AshtonW ESU:\' RAsH, Rigb)J OANN RAUC II, Troyj Mu's RA YMER, BoiseB11.1. R n-o, BoiseI'A'IRICIA REICHOW, Lcwis10nCFRALD R ENFRO. Santaj1 RRY RENSiro.:K, Koosl..iaJoAN 'I R F.\ 1\0LDS, Coeur d'AleneDICK RICF., Coeur d'AleneBYRON RICHARDS, Calgary, A lbertajiM RICHARDS, LewistonLECRAI\O RICB\' . Pegramj oe RINALDt, KelloggK£1111 ROB II\ SO~, San D iego, Cali£.\VILI.IAM ROHDE, Lewisto nCAROL R o.JAN, H opeEu . ~: llN Ross, FairfieldSTAN R UPERT, j ero m eJIM SAAo, PotlatchI LETA SABIN, \\' ilderjA~l t.S A/'. BERG, j eromeI IARLE\' SANBORN, Bon ners FerryJ ~~AN SANDERSON, AshtonCeNEYA SARVIS, New i\feadowsDwAYNE SAVAGE, Aberdeen268

RONNir SAYER, Idaho FallsART &n~IAUD£R, Shorthills. ~.J.\\' IL\IA ScH~IIDT, LewistonEoWARD Scn,IITII, LewistonELAINE ScnRmotR, \\' alla('cR oCJ::R Sc.uROI'I)~K. San hand. Calif.GwE:-. CRIIII>ER. St. MariesRontR r St:WELL, Si lvertonJonN SIIAf'F£R, Spok:me, Wash.JIM SHAWVER, E:dcnFARAH SnFIIAill 11, Swede, S) riaCoL£ IIER\\'OOD, KelloggNOEL Slllll.lltRC, TcrretouDo'll Sm111. BoiseJACK \Ill H, BuhlSIIIRLl.Y s~!ITII, LewistonV. Ki::ITH s~'""· GoodingAR LI NE SNYIH·.R, BoiseBOB Sl't ROs, EmmettLARR\ STARKJ::, Newport. \\' ash.jAM P.S S'IJ::£LE, NampaA. J. STEIGER, FerdinandAt•BREY STEI'IIl.NS, BoiseDEAN S1ou, Bonners FerqjACK STOOR, Soda SpringsVtRct:-.tA STURGES, OrofinoWALII R Sn'NrR, Indianapolis, Ind.no, ULl.I\A,, CaldwellJlloY SwiM, ' I wiu FallsVtKCtl\tA s, MMS, Caldwe ll}\CK "J \LBO IT, Cody, W)O.H OWARD TAt'\KERSLI·\, j erome]'•" TAUBMAN, River Grove, Ill.I'FC.GY TAUFEN, GeneseeDO'\NA THO\II'SON, MoscowMARCIA ' IIIOR,TON, Boi~eGu:NN Tn' n ~, GiffordCAROL Jt' AN TROUT, TroyJ OII'I TURNER, LewistonFR.\ I> K TwfTO\', BoiseROCER ULRRtc;uT, Klickitat, Wash.Btt.t.tE VAI'.GIL. Emmett~fARGARt r VA 'I DE GRtFt. i\'ampaPETTR VA:-.HoUTf'll, Twin FallsRALPH \VAOSWOR111, Idaho FallsJou • WARNtlR, Bcllefantc, Wash.ToM '·VARN~R. Seattle, ' Vash.DoR0111\' \VARREN, SandpointJAY Wrnn, Idaho FallsRonFRT WI't.LS, Aun Arbor, Mich.J. 1'. \\' ELrttN, ;\foscowSit'\ L \ VER:-IFTII, WeiserII LLEN \\'EST, CaldwelljFAN \\ 7 F.STON, AberdeenVA:-.ESSA WttEATt.EY, Washington, D.C.GE'\1 WmTE, Bo,·illB1u.u \\' tLB£R, Burton, 'Vash.PAUL WILLIAMS, Idaho Fallsj 1\CK WILSON, OsburnLAVo:-~N~. Wtt.SON, Colfax, \Vash.STANLf.\ \\'lt.S0:-1, RathdrumARLF.Nt' \Vooo, ~loscowCnrRRit: 'Vooo, Glenns FerryA'" \\'YCKOFF, Da)tOn, OhioGtORCE Yos1 , Emmett\!. J. Yot ,c, St. AnthOn)269

\ VAYNI·: D. YOUNC., I rwinDAVI' Yuu. MoscowCAROL .-\:-.' ZAI'I', n oiseJ ERRY ZI~IMER~ I AN , l;tmpaMAR\'IN Cox, 13uhlB1u. OAISS, BuhlCIIARLI·.S Ft;u .ows, New PlymouthRICIIARO FLYNN, BuhlNOR\IA1\ GARREll , DearyRICHARU JlUROU\1, NampaR ONAt.n Dt: L ANE, Lewistonwdellls lea1n 10 idelllifyvarious p lants.Field work is part of theagricuil ural curriculum.270

The Young Ones, the FreshmenFreshmen class acti\'IUCS this)Car were led b) Bill Amaccio.who hoped to pro'c the biggestclass was also the best. R ogerTo"ey, V ice-President; DorothyLarson . Secretary; a nd CharlolleJ ungcrt. Treasurer were theother officers.R OCER ACIF, PlummerH ARI I 't A HARTZ, OsburnCAROL SUE .\n.oR, GrangevilleJ UNE ALBINOI.A, KelloggS IIIRLEY ALLEN, ampaSIIIRu:Y ALLISON, CaldwellCAROl. AMSBAUGH, PierceCARROLl. ANDERSON. MOSCOWGt:Ng ANDERSON, Pasco, 'Vash.KRISI'I NE ANDI·RSON, Idaho FallsL ARR\' r\NOfRSO,, Idaho Fallsi':EIL ANDRf.ASO:-., .\reoANNA ANUKEWS, Lewisto nJ ANIS ,\RCIIIBALD, TroyJ OliN .\RMITACE. Fairfield, Calif.CoMm : AsTORQUIA, GoodingKt:NNETU .\ x·1 I'Ll., 'Vilderl'ATRICIA AxTELl., Le wis1o nSuE BACIIARACII, OrofinoNANCY BACKSTROM, Idaho FallsD ONA BAtLEY, Twin FallsJ OAN BALDWI N, Ke lloggR oBERTA BAI\CIIOFT, ShoshoneP AUL BARio.tll, Fargo, 1 .D.J OAN BARNEY, ShoshoneDICK BARRt:LL, Twin FallsKn111 llARRICK, ~ampaGA\ LE B £CK, BurleyBONITA BECKI·R, GrangevilleDAI.f. B ECKt.K, Genesee27 1

GEORGE BEER, JeromeJtM BENTLEY, l'ost FallsPAT BERRY , AveryJOliN Bt.ANTO..,, Pasco, "'a~h.BtLL Bt tf.S'(E.R, EdenK HI'll BoA~t , Idaho FallsRont,RTA BollNr., Beardstown , lll.RALPII Bon.A' CARLSO..,, Post FallsF1.0RENCE CARROLL, Spokane. \Vash .ANN CARSON, MoscowJt~t CARTLR, GoodingXE.Al. CA~FIIOLT, \\' inslow, \Vasil.Pu\ 1 11s CASTATER, P annaJ FRR\' C IIA1\DLER, Le wis tonARLE:.: CHANt.Y, KelloggD ELORIS CIIICANE, Grange\ illcDARWIN C IIRISTFNSON, BlackfootJ ERRY Ct.ArP, BoiseLEROY C r.AUSEN, LewistonK EI'III CLECc, GraceRtCIIARD CLDtO,S, Gooding\\' ALTER CU\10:-.S, GoodingYvo:-."NE Cu VFLANI>, CaldwellBon CoCIIRA NE, Ind ianapolis, Ind.DA vr. Cor.F., An chorage, A Iaskaj AM t'S CotEMAN, EmmettGroRcE COLLErr, BurleyBI LL CoLVIN, TroyBRUCE Col,VIC, Calgary, CanadaALAN COMI'TON, Idaho 1: a lls~fARJORIF CooK, Bonners Ferr yEuct " '= CooPER, Tamarack272

PAUL COOI'ER, pokane, \\'ash.1~. A. CoRA v, Long Beach, Calif.PRJSS, DietrichToM EIMFRS, Grangeville.\lo"c" Et..eOCK, Twin FallsERNEST ELI.I·:NWOOI>. KooskiaDoN ELI.SWORTII. \\' allacc\\' II.LIAM EMACIO, \VallaceMARI.E:-.1 E~1u. Y, Spokane. \\':1sh.IIEU' N E~II'I·. Y, Idaho FallsDF\\'A"I ERIC KSO,, GeneseeJOliN ERR A~IOUSI'F., MontpelierDAVIO ERWIN, lleyburnFRANK EVANS, \·VallaceLARKY F1 LLOws. :\lilton· Frcewater. Ore.Cr.oFF FtNI.AY, 11 igh land Park, Ill.Lr. Rov l~LETC IIER, Kimberly.\\FRY Fr.o1n, Twin FallsBILL FLOvn, BoiseEKNF.sr FooTE, Chicago, Ill.D1 c~o. FOSIF.R, ~ew MeadowsJo CAROL Foucu . BoisePOI.I.Y JO l'ROSIENSO'I, FairfieldL\l'RIF Fow1.1 R, Idaho FallsRuLON fRANJ>SEN, Shelley273

VERNON fROST, PayeueL EE GAl.E, PotlatchEARL GALLIIIER, :\lallaCI.INTO' GEIGER, Coeur d'AleneDEIIORA II GENTRY, \ YeiserSIIARO'Ii G1 R\IAIN, Pullman. " 'ash.:\IARIE GIIIERSON, Twin FallsB uo G msoN, St. llfariesL EX IE G ILt., Idaho FallsTro Gu t rrr. DecloG£0RCf. G tTIIM, McCammonDO'INA Gou>s~ ri T II , Coeu r d'AleneNANCY GORDON, Lacrosse. Wash.Gu-'DA GRAD\, Palou$e. \\' ash.TOM GRAHIILU.R, Springfield, Ill.DANNY GRAY, 'MoscowEuu GRAY. ~ampaVFR,ON GRAY, i\lesaPAULIN!\ GREEN, Townsend, i\lont.D UANE GRHR, CaldwellB1 \FRLY GRFGGERSO,, Scaule, \ \'ash.DWA INt> GRIHI'I II, GoodingSuiRt.I·:v GROFF, CaldwellJOt I' GRO\ 1, CaldwellllftLTO:- GROHR, MaladCAROL Guot-.MAN, ampaR At.PII GwtN, ShoshoneLOUISf H ACK, Twin FallsjUDI'III IIAC"-l.tR, \ \'eiserC t.AIIICE H ADLEY, Twin Fa llsLAWRJ:;NCE H AICIIT, SandpointC HARLES H ALF., \\' eiserJ AN H ALF., PocatelloI'ETER H AMM, Saratoga, Calif.GLF''~~ H A:-DY, JeromeH ARRIETTE I l ANNA, OrofinoSARAH Tl ANNA, Twin Fa llsD ENA liANSt:'l, Kamiah011\'F.R H A,SON. MoscowRoGER I I A~>SEN, LewistonBI LL H ARDIE, Troyj A'Of'T H ARD ING, ' e1pcrccjl\1 H ARGIS, AshtonSHARON H ARP, J eromeD oN H ARI'FR, San J ose. C;llif.R OBERTA I IASSLI R, i\loscowPAT II ARRI;..G ION, KelloggDoN H ARRIS. lezpcrce1-I AROLO H AT'fA'Ii, MoscowCARA HAW"-I'S, PierceR OBERT liA Y, Idaho FallsL EONARO 1-IAYt.S, GeorgetownGERALO H A\ • , GeorgetownNoR~IAN III t.C.ESO'Ii, Fargo. N.D.R OCHELI.E H I·.NllFRSON, Idaho FallsSON IA l-I ENRIKSSON, andpoitllEt.r.A,OR II E'IRY, GoodingStttRLE\ IIENRY, KimberlyKELLY 1-I ERCIII.ERCER, llerlong, Ca lif.ELLt.N H ERt.tN, Kingston, Pa.LACRA:- I-I IC"-S, Mountain H omeR ont.RT HILLYER, Kingston, Pa.KEITH HtNCKI...EY, R exbu rgR AQU.EL HtNCKLfY, PrestonBo:-NtE H•x, Idaho FallsGAYLE Htx, Idaho Falls274

j UDY IIOOCt'(S, ;\[oscowUt t.t. 1-I OLOEK, Idaho 1:allsSlltRLF.Y HOLDEN, Idaho FallsIRIS HOLLOWA Y, Kimherlyj i'RRY H OOPER, i\'l oscowCLAI R I IOI'Kt NS, Pa rmaDo' I lORN. KelloggRtCIIARO H ORN, BurlqUt t-rvE H ullF.R, R edwood City, Calif.DON H UBER, Merid ianMARY J AN F. ll tJII FR 1 NetperceJ Oli N H uc m s, Le wisto nl.A \111 1 "- H UCHES, KelloggTrRRY H u;-.;TER, R upertAR\IA H USCHKF, Pa)eltelh :nv H uTCHISON, CollonwoodBt t.L lRwtN, Bonne rs FerryBARtiARA lSON, lllilton -Freewate r, Ore.:\IAR\ lso,, :\lihon-Frccwatcr. Ore.\I AIU.\S j ACKSO,, Coeur d' \ lcneBoll J A~ II SO:>:. Idaho FallsKt '''-~'" J t :--K"~· .JeromeNA, CV J ENKI :--S, R ichland, W ash.Dt ANE j ENI'\E \ , CottonwoodJ Hun J OII 'ISO:>:. Oe\'il Lake, N.D.;\IARCARt;T j Oii NSON, 131acl.footRtCII ARD Joliii:SON, Coeur d'Ale neSm RLE\ LEE Jo li,SON. pokane, Wash.1'11\'LLJS Jo-:F.s, HollisterCIIARLOTTE J liNC.t RT, Colton wood(;1.1,1\N KASTER, FilerKA\ K AUF~t AN, SandpointllAKIIARA Kat.rR, CaldwellGLOKIA KEUI R, \\'allaceutRLEY Krouc:u, andpoinLJou ~~: Kt.ssu K, Bancroft.J. 1.. Knm, Calgary, AlhcrraLl·t.ANI) Kt ME, R upertRoBrRT Kt Nr., Spoka ne, Wash.j ACK Ku ""OI'F, J eromeBoB K LE~ I I'I'L, \ merican FallsRICHARD K1 "c;t ,S,ll1 H, PalisadesRoN KLOt: I' FER, KunallAKIIARA KLu-rrz, I r .Y.DOROTHY LARSOI\, \ \'allaceJ o YcE LATIIAM, Spokane. \Vash.DONNA LEIISOCK, Saudi Arabia275

Dfi.,RO\ LFCIIELT. Kennewid., " ' ash.]o L t.CONA, M o untain H om e1\'IARI.I, N£ LENZ, AshtonCAROL Lt:\t, ~lull anl"t iDIIF.Rc., Chicago, Ill.T o M Lt,DSA \', NampaDARI.I,NE Lrnt .. E, LewistonKt: ~

Roni'R l \h' ERS, Bake r , Ore.H ARu ,. :\'All., Cr:mge1 illcPAn\ i'\Ascr., llomedalcLP.A il NANN JNc;A, LewistonJAc K NFAI.. Carmen:\fALCOl.\1 1'\HLV, l\ l oSCOWC RAJC Nu.soN, Washington, D .C.DARRH. N~:uoN, Bonners Ferry:\IARtc:AY NFI .~O,, Orofino;\IAJT :-\t.TfUJON, O reanat i.\J ER 1'1.u, American FallsKt:NNFTH NF.UBA tH·R, Ke lloggBE\'FRI.I NEWil ERRI, J eromeSALLY NF.wnoust:, S. E ucl id, OhioR . .J. 1 t:WMA N. RigbyDAN N~-:w 10,, Oroville. \\'ash.DFLoY :-\ICHOLS, Idaho falls;\IARILI' NORSETII , l\IOSCOWTo:-t o·co, 'iER, j>Okane, \\'ash.CLr.' OuHR, ColburnLou ANN OLSON, Opporwnity, Wash.j t:AN 0 STRA NOI,R, WallaceWILLI A 11 OsrRANOFR, Twin FallsFRA:-. K 01 1. JeromeC IIARLI'~ O TTO, J e rom eEuZAill 111 Ouo, OrofinoLl!Cil.LE PAI.\HR, CouncilPATTY PARSOI\S. PayetteRICIIARD P.nH., Grand forks, '.0 .WARRF.N I'A UL, Craigmont£owAJHJ l'AYN £, Idaho FallsfRFOA PAYNE, Deer Park, \Vasil.KAI IIR\ N I'AYM', O regon City. Ore.1\1 "CHE l'I.ARSON. LewistonLOUIS I'FR !o.INS, Lewiston0Avm P ~o.' IERSON, i\laladVARSCI. I'ETt:RSON, Idaho Fallsj OAN I'E'n'YCR(li' P., J3lll'ley:\IAR I' I'Hti.II'S, Spokane, \\ 1 ash .:\lAx PtEI'I R, Idaho FallsBETr\' P0111 R. NampaDAvE Powi.LL, Nampa\\'ALTtR PowELL, an :\lateo, Calif.AUIIURI\ POW ERS, BurleyJANCY PRJOE, RupertRALI'Il PROVENCAL, l\I OSCOWJ ANICE R AI>OI ITCH, Coeur d'AleneRORFR1 RAGt.A,O, GoodingCAROl. I 'I RANDALl., Twin FallsFI.ORI nA RA,OAI.I .. :\loscowBo1 CE RAI' I'U c;1·, UtOniai\NN R EArHNc:, BoiseSIIIRLF.V R FAY, Carey,\LLF' RIIB, ;\leri

FRA!"K R oBERTO, Santa Rita, GuamH EI\'RY R o nt i\'SON, GoodingBo1 o R oo.,, houpCIIARLEI\f RosE, MurtaughBtt.LYE RowE, BlackfootSHARON R u ••£, GrangevilleEvONNf: R UPI'El., Billings, Mont.FRA:o.K R usuo, BlanchardEo Rcss, Ri,erside, Calif.CAROLY SANDERSON, BoiseBR YA!"T SATHI'R, \ VallaceC IIARI.t:S SAuL.LS, 'ampaRAY SAW\'ER, ~!oscowKA"rnf' RINE Sco-rr, Twin Fa llsGARY Sco·n, Idaho Fa lls13FTS\' ScunoER, R ichland, \\'ash.MAC Scu~uoT, Payettei\!ELVIN SC HMII>T, Coeu r d'Ale neBon ScnoENWAI.O, EmmellBon ScnREtufR, GoodingMAR\' A.-:N SCIIULTZ, MoscowI'A UL ScnuLr£, Spokane \\'ash.joANN SC ti UMACII ER, Colto n , WasiLJIM SHLEI', Idaho FallsJOliN S•:vt:RA:'>CE, llazeltonBUTCII HAFFFR , SandpointDONALD SIIANNON, Fruitlandl\'IYRNA SIIA\'ER, GoodingPETE SII;\W\'ER, J eromeTIIO\IAS IIA\, LewistonNANCY IIORT, PotlatchJo SIIRIVER, BuhlRoGFR SIM ~IONS, Ontario, Ore.BARBARA 1\IO:-.s, Palo Alto, Calif.BETII SIMS, SalmonH t:t.EN SINIFF, Great Falls. Mont.ji,RRY SKAGGS, Huh!SAI'.ORA SLA\'IN, Rupert~fAXINE SL"D, KendrickGrRAI.I> SM ITH, Deer Park, \Vash.GORDON SMITII, Ke lloggJ oANI\E S~11111 , almonJov SMITII, GoodingKA\' ~liTH, Fish H avenKt:ITII s~IITII , GoodingKENT SMITII, Fish H avenDoNAI.D 1\YDFR, Richland, Wash.l\hKE SOUTIICOMnE, l\letlical Lake, Wash.MIKE SPFNCE, Kabul, AfghanistanLARRY SPENo:R, Palouse, Wash.Bn.l. SruRGFON, Bonners FerryVIRG INIA TAI.EY , KelloggBILL S1AUDACmR, Shafter, Calif.VAL STEWART, LewistonBIL.l. S·roFF, St. M ariesEo STOREY, LewistonSANDRA S1Rii'.GHEt.o, CaldwellJ OAN STROUD, WallaceSuE S1RUCK, Richland, Wash.SHARO'I STU.\11', American FallsJOHN SUI.LI\'AN, Rupert1311.1. SuM~t ERS, Arca(Jia. Calif.DICK SYMMS, CaldwellDALE TANKERSL£\' 1 J e romeCLAUDf: TATE, andpointj EANt:rrE TA1 t:, Pierce278

TEo TA1E, KimberlyLolliS!: TATKO, C raig mo ntKAY E T AYLOR, Boiseji .A~ TEl'Tscu, Bo iseBILL TIIOMAS, J eromeLOUISE T II OM•\S, WilderKEL.I.\' ruoMASON, J ero m eD E:-.NIS TuoMI'SO:-., \\' cstonCA\' TuoMPSON, Spirit Lake} OliN TIIORNOC:K, Idaho FallsfREELAND TuORSON, \ -\IeiserCoRDON TONNE, t. ,\ntho n yKENNF.TII ToRKELSON, Bonners FerryGAIL. TORPEY, l\loscowC IIARL.IE TovEY, ~:unpaR o

Jm: W ILSON, Nc1percePo u .Y \ \' n.soN, Des Mo ines, IowaLARR\' \\' l'c., \\'arre1nille, TIL\\'"' '~: \\'l,lON. :\lihon , Ore.MAR\' Lou \\'oL""• PayetteGA IL \ VOL\'FR'ION, l\loscowLY NN Woou, GoodingK1' N \VoRTIII NC:TON, CannelljAMES \\'RIGHI', GrangevilleBou \\'0\11 LOORFF, Coeur d'AleneBILl. VARIIER, :\leridianDA\ 1·: YOUMANS, PotlatchUou \'ou:-.r.s 1 R0\1, BoiseL L OYO YORK. l'arma, \ llllREY ZITTI NC., i\shiOn:\h•u •rN \ 'OI:RSON, Idaho Fall ~Ro' n \RC.LR. DeaqB\ R01\ GAGE. Lewis tonR O lli RT KI'IJSC Ill Y, 01~ mpia, \\' ash.D \LE :\IAIIIItws, BuhlHousemothersR ow one: ~Irs. ~far} ClarJ,, Pi Beta P hi; ~Irs. :\laude Long, Kappa Alpha The ta; :\Irs.Myrtle H o lmes, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean Louise Carte r; l\1 rs. Vaughn Lattig. SteelHouse. Row two: Mrs. Maries. Alpha Phi; :\Irs. Bernice Rhodes, Delta Gamma; \Irs.Dawn ~laG ee. De lta Delta Delta; l\l rs. Sams, Fornev H a ll; \I rs. ~ e l so n . Gamma l'hiBeta; :\Irs. \lary Poste• i( l.., H a)S flail; :\Irs. £\el) n trcct. \lpha Chi Omega.280

Highlights of the Yeari\fembers or the Executive Board, Hill Parsons,Del aser, Don McCabe and Lit Winegarhang a memorial picture of the late DeanLattig in the tudent Union.Karen Hurdstrom, well-known campusentertainer, gives her impersonation ofSophie Tucker at the CosmopolitanBanquet.Jerry Emison, Delta Della Delta, receives hertrophy aher being chosen the national DeltaSigma Dream Girl.281

Here they are, the ...Rita SchroederEditor

Administration

The AdministratorsJ. E. BUCIIANANPresident of UniversityWALTER STEffENSExecuti'c DeanK. A. DtCKBursarc. 0. Dt:CKfRDean of MenL. c. CAD\'F.xecuti' e ecretaryRAFE CtllllSDirector of InformationD. R. TuEOI'liiLUSDirector or Extension en·iceAcademic CouncilSeated, left to right: President J. E. Buchanan, Dean D. R. Theophilus, Executive Dean H.Walter Steffens. Dean L. C. Cach. Dean T .. Kerr. Standing: Harlow II. Campbell, Dean J. F.\\'elvin, Dea n Donald J. Hart, Dean Charles 0. Decker. Dean Edward . timson, Dean AllenS. Janssen , D. D. Du ault. Xot pictured: Dean Louise Carter, Dr. Edward C. ~roore , Dean Ernest\\'ohlett, Dean A.\\'. Fahrenwald, and Or. William £. Folz.284

D. D. Dl S\ULTRcgi~trarL. F. 71\l\11 R\IANLibrarianHARLOW CA\II'BCLL~.ducation Field en iceOffice of Student AffairsMr. C. 0. Decker, Directorl\[RS. L OUISE CARTERDean o£ WomenGUY P. WtCKSField Agent...CuARUS Bol\"oStudent CounselorjAMES Lnr.Alumni SecretaryDR. RALI'II At.Ll' YPhysician285

Financial and Physical Plant AdministrationMr. K. A. Dick, Business manager and BursarJ. W. WA'ITSBudget OfficerGu

Ken Hunter. Idaho's publicit) man. talks over some or hisplans with Gene Hamblin. KUOI station director.The bus' man with a friendly smile, Calc :'.!ix, takes a'minute out to glance at his new picture.Actiuities aretheir businessReady to help the swdcnts with their school supplies isthe University Bookstore Staff, including Dick Long.y,·onne Swanstrom, and Shirley Forbes.Hill Bowlby, ticket manager, and Jean Duffy,secretary, take time from their ASUI dutiesand ghe the camera a big smile.287

We pass~ ~1n reu1ewIs it fun, Jan?Ecny, mecny, mincy, mo.To whom should my vo te go?Formal dinner at the Delt l lonse.288

Abbott. Relf1\ hernathy. CharlesAAckaret, Ro bert . . ......... 86. 229. 254Ackerman. Pau l ............................ 72. 127.263\ cor

290Bray. Stanley . . ........................ 97, 135,242Brnzie, Jay .................................................. 229llreckenridge, fien y ................... 89, 120.254Brede. Ruth .. .. .................................... 6'1Breglia. Robert . ............... .. ... 79, 80. 272Jlrenn, Harry .................... 61. 63, 97, 141 ,254Brennan, Gene ................................ 131,272Bt·con. Frances .................................... 120, 255Bretthauer. Dora .............................. 123. 272llrcwer, Barb:tra ................................ 115. 272Brid.ert, Thomns ................... .. .... 153. 272n. iggs, :\[arlin .. .................... .. ... 147. 272Rriggs, i\fary J oyce .............. 76, 111 , 233,217Briggs. Mary .............................................. 69Briggs. Robert ....................... 81, 161,255Brincken. Marjoc .................. .. ...... 103, 272Brink, FredBrink, MargaretBrink, Melvin .................................... 141.255Brixcn, Shirley .................................. 123. 272Bri7CC, Harry .............................. 6 1, 67,77.82125. 133.251Brock, RosaleeBrockman . William ........................ 143, 255Brockway, Donald .................................... 86Brodersen, WilliamBrookins, Connie .................. 8 1.89, 11 7.255Brooks, Betty ................................ 123. 255Brook well. Ward ................. .. 82. 89, 250Broughman. Donald ......... 66, 81. 143.255Brown, Arlene . .. ................ 68, 84, Ill, 272Brown, Gary ..................................... 153, 272Brown, HoraceBrown, Jo Ann ..................... 63, 77, 101 ,26-1Brown , Kenneth ............................... 81. 13!JBrown, Russell .............................. 82, 89, 272Brown, Patricia .\ . ............................ 109. 264Hrown, Patricia .................................. ! 03, 272Brown. Richard .................... .. ..... 127. 272Brown, William ............... 79, 143. 239. 255Browning. J erry ................. 89. 159.272Browning. Keith .................... 67.87, 157, 164nroylcs. J ames ........................ 63,!17,135,217Bruce, Solon ........................................ 161 , 272Brunkow. BarbaraBryan, EugeneBrya nt, Donald ................................ 149. 255Bryant, :\fel"in ............................ 80, 133. 264Buchanan, Nancy .................. .. ... .103. 272Buchholz, J uneBuckley, JamesBuckley, William ............... ... 127, 192. 26~Buckman, Bruce .................. .. .. 127. 272Budge, Lynn .................................... !!>I, 26-1Buettner, Richard .................................... 74Buhler, Gerald .................................. 153, 272Buhler, Jay .. ............................ 171 , 172. 179Bui ~ing, Carla ............................ 81, 120,272Buising, David .................................. 151. 255Bundy, BryanBundy, Donald ...................... 66. 81, 166.264Bunger. R ichard ................................ 147, 264Uurhidge, Eugene ................ 83, 86,229.238Burchfield, Jam c~Burgess. Da' idBurgess, Hugh ..................... 63, 68, 135, 22·1nurkc, ]amesBurke, ) ere13ut·kc. Mary Jean ............................ 109. 264Uurlcigh, William ..................... .... .149. 272Burns, Bette . .. ........................... 109. 272Burns, :\filtonnurrow, Frederic ............................. .147, 272nurron, FrederickBurron, Rodney ..................... .. ............. 74Butcher. " 'alter ................... .97, 157,255Uutcra. Thomas ......................... 89, 151,l:55Buuon. GlennBuxton, Jay Farrell ......................... .135. 255Uuxton, Jerry ............................................ 125Bycc. Robert ...................................... 16 1.272U) ram, Dennis ........................... 88, 157. 272B)rnC, Edwin ........... .... .. .. 161 , 255cCady. J oan .......................................... 105, 272Cairns, Ralph .................................... 129, 272Callihan, Robert ............................. 15 1, 255Cameron, William ................................... 87Campbell, Lynn ......................... .4 1, 11 3,272Campbell, Colin .................. 78. 161 , 17 1,264Campbell. Janet .............. 28.52,84, 101 , 264Campbell, RobertCampbell, Robert .............. 149, 197,255Canfield, Charles ................................ 141,272Cannon, CarolynCarbon, John ........................ ....... 151, 2i:lCarhuhn. Wayne ................Carlisle. Dale ......................... 145. 25566, 141 ,272Carlman, Robert ..................... 82, 151,255C:trlson, Beverly ............................. 105, 264Carlson, Dayle .......................... 86, 16 1,272Carlson. Richard .................... ..... 157. 2i2Carl~n. Ronald ................................ 166. 272Carman. CharlesCarmichael. Virgil .................................... 253Carnahan, Donald .................................... 86Carnic. Duncan .................................. 166, 26 1Caron. Edwin ................................ 137, 264Carras. J ohnCarroll, Florence ................ 80, 11 3.272Carroll, )faryCarson, Larry.................. 10, 113,224Carson, Anne ................................ 3. Ill , 272Carson, Velva ......................... . .. 117,217Carson. William ............... 67. 157.26-1Cartee, Dale ......... .. ...........Caner, Dorothy .63. 97.25.311 ,21, 68.9811 3.215.255Carter, James ................................ 157. 272Carter. J ohn .. ..................................... 217Carwcr. ,\h•inCasebolt, ~eal ...................Casey, Gerald ........................Casey. J ean .............................Casey, Elliott72. 151. 272... 139. 242.. .. 105,224Castatcr, Phyllis .. 74, 103.272Casteel. ~ancy 80, 117.26-1Ca t c~. Joann ... .. .. 123, 26~Caudill. Neil .. ..... 171 , 175Cespedes. Samuel ................................... 253Chamberlain, Cera lei .............. ............... 151Chamberlain. Conrad ..................... 157, 255Chambers. AlanChambers, Donald ........................ 149.217Chambers. RobertChandler, DwightChandler. James ..................... ............ 89Chandler. Stanley .............. 61.66, 129.272Chancy. Arlen ...................... .....129. 272Chaney. HaroldCharke, William................ ........ 87, 230Chartrand, Carolyn ........ 6 1. 78. 84, 11 5.264Cheney. Charles .......................... 63, 153.255Chester. Diane ... ................ ....... 111 , 217Che' i ~. PeterChicane. Deloris ................... 74. 117.272Chilcou, J O)Ce .......................... 68, 103,26-1Childs, Willard ....................... ..... 127,264Ch ristcnscn, Cha rlcsChristensen, Gerald ....................... 139, 255Christensen. J im ...................................... 255Christensen. L} le . ............... ............. 217Christenson. Darwin ........... ....... 166, 272Clll'i~tiansen. Neils ................... 89, l!i3. 264Church, Larry .................................... 195. 196Churchill, Winston ................... 79, 149.239Ciesielski. Teddy ............. 255Claiborn. Edward ........................... 97. 255Clapp. Gerald .................................. 139. 272Clark, DcEtta ........ ............... ...... 120, 255Clark. Donald ......................... ..... 137. 242Clark. Emerson ...... .............. 1

Daiker, JeanDaiker, WilliamDailey, Sarah ....Daiss, Billy .......Dalberg, Lowell............................. 15 1. 264.. ........................... 120. 264.. ........................... 143, 270Dalke, Arthtn· ............................. 89. 149.255Dalke, Dorothy . .. .............. 103. 24 I. 255Dallas. Gerald ... .... 63. 78, 125, 145.261Daly. Patrick ................................... 137. 273Dammarell. Dale ...................... 153. 2,;5Daniels, Fred ericDanielson. Shirle) ................... 72. Ill, 2i3Danner, J amesDarby, David ..................................... 137, 264Darwin, Denise .................. 80. Ill, 211 , 255Daugharty, DavidDavenport, Robert .......................... 157, 273Oa\'ey, Sonya . .. ........................... 107, 273Da\'idson, Emilie ...................... 89, 109.273Da,•ie, Donna .... ............................ 123. 264Davies, Owen ................................. 1!19. 273Davis. George .... ............................. 127, 273Da\'is, Kathryn .................. 79, 11 3,215. 264Davis, Larry ..................................... 137,273Davis, Lon .................................... 79. 159,273Davis, Martha .............................. 84. 107,264Davis, T errell ................................ 166, 255Daw, Kenneth .. ................................ 255Dawson, Cordon .......................... 127, 217Dawson, RobertDeal, Kenneth .. ......................... 166, 16 1Deardorff, Don ............................ 80, I !13, 247DeChambeau, J amesDeck, Jack .................................................. 89Decker, Ina ........................................ 107, 273Defenbach, J amesDefenbach, Will ....................................... 239Deggendorfer, T heodore .................. 157, 255Degler, Charles .. ................... 68, 149, 273DeHa\'en, Harold ................... 81, 161, 26·1DeKiov . J essie .. .......................... 115, 217DeLane, J ohnDeLane, Ronald ...................................... 78Delaney, PatriciaDeLashmutt, MaryDeLeve, Robert .................................. 80, 217DeLong, Petau .......................... 89, 137, 265Denlinger, Ramona .................... 11 7, 273Denney, Richard ......... 78. 79, 166, 265Densow, Constance .......................... 109. 273DePalmo, Charles ................... 67, 149, 265DeRose, florence .................................. 215DeRose, FredrickDeShazer, Alice .................................. 109, 255DeShazer, .Joan ............................ 14, 109,224Devin, Carl ........................................ 16 1, 255Devlin, Genevieve .......................... 11 5. 224DeWalt, Douglas .......................... 151, 273DeWitt, Meh in . .................................. 236Dial, Don .... . ................................. 224Dick, Kenneth ........ ................ 6 1, 149.255Dickey, Eugene .................... 61, 135, 215.265Dieffenbach, Alfred ......... 62, 64, 65, 69, t27Diehl. Dorothy ...... ......................... 77, IllDille, J ean .................................. 8 1, 11 7. 273Dilling, Roger ............................ 78, 166,265Dimick, Bruce . .................. 87, 166. 26!iDiStefano, .Joseph ........................... 133, 217Diu mer, Joann .. .............................. 80Di\'ens. T ed ....... ...................... 88Dix, Edward ...................................... 153. 273Dixon, Diane ..... ............................ Ill, 265Dixon, Car y .............................. 135. 196.255Dixon, LaMar ..... .. ............................... 86Dobbin, DonaldDodel, Richard .................. 179. 184,201 ,203Dodson, Robert ....................................... 265Dolphin, SusanneDolson, Thomas . ............................ 63Doman, Rosa .... . .......................... 86, 229Domke . .\rnoldDonally, DouglasDonnenwirth. Robert ...................... 161. 273Dorcheus, Samuel .................. 67, 79, 157.273Dot·endorf, Doris .............................. I 17, 265Doty, Jack .................................................. 7!1Doty, Marilyn .................................... 11 7, 255Dougher ty, Gerald ...................... 89. 166.255Douglas, AlanDouglas, Helen .. ... ......................... Ill , 26:iDouglas. William .............................. 15 1, 265Doyle, John ......... .......... ......................... 255Dragseth, Carol .. ................. 89. 123.256Draper. Margaret .................. 7'1. 89, 11 7,273Dregnie, Eli1aheth ............................ 111 , 273Drexler. Lawrence .......... ........... 166.26:1Driscoll. ~l aria n ............... . 120.273Drumheller, Frederick .. .. ...... 81Duckworth. 11arriette ........... 84. 103. 256l)udley. RoherlDuff)'· Charles ..................... .. 86. 135,230Duffv. Darlene .................. 10. 38. Ill , 265Duffy. Jerry .........................Duff, . Paul ................................. 8!180. 15 1.273Oumhan . \ nton ................ 135.273Duncan. Donald ...................................... 79Duncan. J ames 0 . ................................. 66Dunc:m. James t\1. .................................. 273Duncanson. NormanDunham, Charles ...................................... 26!1Dunn. Elaine ...................................... 101 , 256Dunn. GilbertDunn. Martha ........................ ... Ill , 273Dunn, ~l a r y ............................ 107.273Dunn. Ronald ............................. HI . 273Dunsmoor. Herbert ........... .......... 236Dunsmoor . .Jack ................. .. .. 157, 265Dunsmore. Robert .............. 157.229. 230Durall . t\lax .................................. 135,265Durkee, Chal'les ................................ 15 1, 256Durkee. George ............................. 15 1, 273Durning. Maurice ........ 87, 89. 166,229,230DuSault. Sa r ~ h ..................... ... 1 I 3. 256Du tson. Paul ......................... 89. 159.273Dutton. Lawrence ............... ..... 81. 273D)er. ~l ehin ................................. 166.256Dyer. Sally ..................................... 120,265Dyson. Patricia .......................... I 07, 217EEarle, Wallace ............................ ............. 80Eastman , Paul ............................. ..... . .... 253Eaton, Dean .. ........................... .... .. ... 143Eaton, LaVerne ......................... 131.273Eche,arria. johnny ................ 153.256Eddy, Donald ....................... 86. 141.256Edgett. JosephEdmiston, CarolynEdwards, Philip .................................. 89, 273Edwards, StephenEhoodin, !larry ...................... 67.83.1 66.230E ~da m , George .................. 15 1, 171. 172.256Etkum , J ohn ................................ 72. 145,265Eikum, RexEimers. 1 homas ......................Einan. J ohn ...........................Eke, Paul ..........................Ekholm. F.linor8 1. 127.273.145. 217149.215.217Elcock, t\louica ................................. 107. 273Eldredge, Edward .................................. 72Eley,. Gerald ................................ 145, 256Elfen ng. LawrenceElicker, Ri chardEllenwood. Ernest .......................Eller, Richard ...............................Ellis. Da' id ...................................Ellis. Erw in ...........................Ellis, Eva161.273131. 242. 139, 265. ........ 256Ellis. Larry ................................ 78, 157, 265Ellsworth. Don ................................ 151, 273Emacio, William ................. .. ..... 166, 273Emerine, Stephen ............. ... 139, 265Emerson, Kenneth ............ 166. 171, 173.256Emlc). ~!arlene ..................... 103.273Emmons. Robert ..................... 14 1, 256Empey, Darrell ........................ 8 1. 161,256Empey. llclen .................. ........ 120, 273Engles. William ........................ 137.253Ennis. J oan .......................... 76, 103, 217.233Ensminger, Ri chardEnyeart, T oddErd man . Earl ................... .. ...... ......... 82Erhardt, Richard ............................ 129, 256Erickson, Dewaine .................... 115. 166,273Erickson, Glen ................. ......... .. 159, 265Erlandson, RalphErramouspc. John ..................... .129. 273Erwin, Oavicl ................................ 82. 15 1. 273Erwin. Wi lliam .................................. 127, 256Etter, William .............................. 63. 149, 265Evans, CharlesEvans. DavidE\'ans. f ranlJin ............... ..E\'ans. ~l ari l ) n ........................ ..E'·ans. Mar) Ann .................. ..E\'erest, Charlesf.,•eriu. l lerbertEverson . Oelot·esEverson. Ri chanl.16 1.27385. 11 3.217111 , 256f.wason, JackExworthy. WilliamE}rich, Henry .......... .......................... 133. ........ ..... so. 151,256Fahringer. WilliamFairchild. Emma J ean ................ 11 3, 256Falash. Robert .............. 179. 181. 201. 202Falash. T homas ..... ..... ..... 171, 176,254Fandq•, DonaldFaraca. Raymond ... ........ 157. 171, 176,224Farley, i\lyrtleFarmer, Patricia ......... ..................... 103. 265Farmin, RobertFarnam, GenevaFarnell, VernonFam er. Kenneth ....................... 84. 157.256Farr. Pauline .................. 63. 78. 107, 265Farrell. Charles .... .. ............... 236Farrell. llfary ................. ..... ... 63. 115, 265Faught. ~f eh·in ..... . ...... .. 87,229, 230Faulk. CarlF:wlkner, James ......... ............ 139, 171 , 265Faulkner, j ohn ................................. 139, 242Faust, Malcolm .......................................... 80Feeney, Richard ........................................ 82Feihl. Robertf ellows, Charles ..... ..8 1, 143, 270f ellows, Larry ..... .... ....... ......... 147, 273Felt. Dorothy .................................. 11 7,217Felton. \\'arrenFenell. William ......................................... 82Fercr, CharlesFerree, Thomas ............................ 89, 151, 256Fiala , Monte ................................ 86, 157, 256Field . Andrew ................. 61 , 63, 129, 265Field, llettilou ...... .... 77, 101 , 256Finch, ShermanFinch . WayneFinlay. Geoffrey .............................. 141 , 2i3Finn. RalphFischer. ElliottFischer, StephenFishe1·, Bud .................................. 97. 139, 242Fisher, JamesFisher, Wallace ......................... 82, 157, 236Fisher. William ............................. 129, 265fisk. ~ ! a ri on ........ ... ............................ 265Fitch . Aldenfitch. Clelia ................ .......................... 88Fitch. Luther ........ ................ 151, 256Fitch. RogerFit1.geralcl. C ~ th e ri l'e ............. 80. 115,256Flatebo, Torlcivflcuniken, AliceFlcrchinger, Katie ................................... 89Fletcher. Helene .................. 85, 105.217Fletcher. LeRoy .......................... 74, 127,273Flint, Donald ..................... ................... 88Flomer, Judith ............... 80, 89, 120,265FIO) d, A\·ery ................... ..... 74, 133,273Floyd, William .......................... 63, 137,273Flynn, Joanne .......................................... 224Flynn, Richard ..................................143, 26!)Flynn. RohertFlyllll, Thomas ...................... 59, 76, 141 , 17!1180, 224,251Foedish . JaniceFoley. J ames ........................................... 6-J . 66Folk, Earl ................................................. 242Foil!, LeeFoil!. NormanFoote, Ernest .................................... 166, 273Forbes, Garrett ........................................ 253Foret, Emet ................................................ 7!JForte, Duane ......................................157, 256Fortier, AllenFoskett. John ..................................... 131, 224Foster, EdwardFoster. Richard .................................. 15 1,273Fouch. J osephine ......................... 113, 273Founds, Boyd .............................. 97, 127,224Fowler, EverettFowler, Lauric .................................. 129, 273Fox. Kenneth ...................................... 145, 256Fox, Margaret ...................................... 72. 11 3Fox. Sherie ............. ........................ 103,265f ox. VirginiaFoy, RobertaFrandsen , Rulan ... ........................ 151 , 273Franl..lin, Forest ....................................... 97Franklin. Glenn .. ..... ................... 217Fray. Richard ..... ...... ............ 171, 173Frazier, Reggie .................. 139. 201 ,202, 256291

Freeland. Cary .............................. 151. 26:)Friel, Wallis ............................. .. 79. 239Froerer. Arthur ................. ..... . .... 80. 82Fro~ I. Darlene ................ 64. S·L 11 7. 211 , 265Frost. Vernon ................................. 135. 273Frostenson. Pauline .................. 74. 109, 274Frostenson, Theodore ............. 135, 171, 174229, 256Fry. lliramFuller. Norman ............................ 74. 166.265Fuller. Dallas ...................................... 86. 257Fu lton. Orin ........................................ 79. 185Furgason, Robert ............................ 137,265cCage. Byron ........................ 74. 125. 143.280Calc, Carolyn ........................ 113, 257Calc, Lee ................................... ... 161 , 274Gallagher, Patricia ..................... .. ... 215Gallagher, RogerGalliher, Earl ............................................ 274Gallup, Beverly ............................... Ill , 224Gardner, EdwinCarrell, DonaldGarrell, Norman .............................. 143, 269Garrison. Robert .............................. 179, 181Garst, William ......................................... 257Carvcns, Elfriede ..................................... 257Caskill, Dale .............................. 82. 89Gaskins, Richard ......................... 78, 265Cast. Richard ............................. . 8!1Gauss, Bradford ......................... 139, 265Ceaudreau, DaleCcensen, Norman ................................. 125Cchler, JamesGehrke, Helen .................................... 10!1.265Geiger, Clinton ...................................... 274Genoway, Joyce ...................... 60. 84 , 107,265Gentry, Deborah .......................... 72, 123,274Gentry, J erald ........................ 8 1.86, 166,265George, Danny .................................. 166, 265George, GeneGeorge, Patrick .......................... 63, 127,265Gcn1rd, CecilGerard, J amesGergcns, Carl ............................... 161.257Germain, Sharon ......................... . ..... 2NCcrphcidc, Peter .............................. 149, 265Cessford, Richard .............................. 80. 265Gestrin, Phyllis ................ 69. 77. 80, 105, 257Ghiglieri, SarahGiacomelli, Edward .................................. 7!1Gibbs, JohnGiberson , Marie ................................ 120, 274Gibson, Buddy .................................. 16 1, 274Gifford, Paul ................................ 81, 166, 265Giles, Marcia .............................................. 80Giles, Paul ................................................ 171Gill, Lexie .............................. 103, 274Gill, ~lary ............................ 79, 8!J, 121 ,257Gillcll, Louis..................... 67.151, 230Cillell, Tedford ............... .. 15!1, 274Cillctlc, Grant....................... 135.217Gillie, Cathrine ....................... .. 121.265Gillis, John ......................!!. 56. 6!1. 15 1, 265Gilpin, Rosemary ........................ 84. 11 7, 257Cish, Walter ...................................... 137, 265Gittins, Arthur .......................................... 252Gittins, Caroleigh ........................ 72, 103, 257Gittins, George .................................. 151, 274Glidden, Wayne .................... 61.63, 1

Hobdey, Lorna ................. 21 .84.111.266Hobson, Crace ........................... 84. 117.266Hoch, Harry .......................................... 236Hocking, ThomasHodges, CharlesHodgins, Judith ................................ 103, 275llodgson, DwancHoff. Harvey ......... ....................... 139, 257Hoffman, J a~onHogue. Geraldine ....................... 109. 224Hohnhorst, CharlesHoioos. Rodne) ............. 82, 97, 143, 257Hoke, Clenmar ... ....................... 11 5. 257Holden. Shirley ............................. 115. 257Holden, William .......................... 3, 141, 27!•Holl, Ceor~eHolland. KennethHolleu, George ............................. 15 1. 250Hollibaugh. RogerHolloway. DarrellHolloway. lri< ............................ 120.275Holm. C lenn ..... .. ...... .................. 137. 2 12Holmberg. RoyHolmes, David .................................. 145, 257Holmes. Ann ...................................... 107.224Holt, Charles ...................................... 14!1, 257Holt, David ... .. .................................... 236Holt. Dean ... .................................... 266Holz. Sally ..................... 78. 84, 107.266Holz. Frit7 ............................. 192Homer. Dudle)Honson. llarq...................... 80. 133. ~57............................... 161Hood, Richard .................. 149. 266Hooker, ThomasHooks, Jack ...........Hooper, Cern lei................... 16 1. 257.................. 1hilip ...................................... 141 , 257H umphrey, Curtiss. ......................... 74Hunt, Norma .... ...... ............................ 85Hunter, CilhertHunter, Gloria .................................. 103, 257Hunte•·. T erence ............................ 133,275Huntley, Rohen . ...... 72. 77, 7!1, 23!1, 251Hurdstrom, Karen .................. 72, 113, 170Hurst, .\ gnesHuschke, ,\ rma .......................... 80, 107.275H utchinson, Bell)' ............................ 117, 275Hutsell, Carol . .. .................... 84, I 15,266H yde, Arlene ......... ............................ 117,257Hyde, PaulHyer, Lawrence ................................ ...... 71Hyland, Elaine ... ...................... 8!1, 10 1.266Hymas, Vanoy ............................... 81 , 139, 242Ilngebritsen, Marie ........................ 67, 8!1, 266l oannides, Constantine ............ 15 1, 215,257I rons, ErnestI rwin, William .................... 89.151, 275Isaacson. Donald .................. 166.266Isaak, Ph) II is .............................. .. 123. 257Ison, Uarbar:1 .................................... 120. 273Ison, i\lary ..................................... 120.267JJ ahhora. Dorothy ....................... 120.257Jahhora. Joan ........... ... .... ... 120. 266J ackie. ErmaJ ackson. ~ l ari)S ........... ... .. .. 107. 273J ackson, Vonda .................. 21.115.215,257J acobs, 1\lan .................... .... .... 15!1,257.J acobsen, Phil ......................................... 86J ameson. Robert ........................ ...... 135,275J enkins, Kenneth ............................ 84, 151Jenkins. Nancy ............................... 107, 275Jennings. James ...................... .............. 253Jenny. Diane ........................ .. ...121. 275Jensch, ~ l arcia ................... 6 1. 107.211.266Jensen. Le;Jh ............ i2. 77.78.123.224.245Jensen, Roger .................. .......... 89Jeppson. Jay ........................... .... ......... 79J epsen, Stanley .................................... 82. 250J ergensen, Keith ............................. 158, 258.Jesseph. Joseph ............................... 135. 266Jessup. J im .. ........................ .. ............... 258Johnnesen. Ruth .................... 63. 84. I 17,258J ohnson, \lien .................... ... .............. 236Johnson, Br}Ce ..................... 166. 22!1. 230J ohnson, Daren .............. .... ..86. 229J ohnson, David E. ......... 151,215.266Johnson, David L. ......... .. ......... 171Johnson, Edward ........ 75. 125. 127, 233,242Johnson, Fred ......................... ................. 82Johnson, I larry ............................... 247, 258J ohnson, I toward ...................... 86.229,230Johnson, J ••net ..................... ....... I 13, 258J ohnson. J erome ......................... 13!1. 275Johnson. J O)Ce ................ I 15.258Johnson, Ra} monelJohnson. £rwin ............................. 129, 242J ohnson, Lawrence ............... ................... 250J ohnson, Margaret ............................ 11 7, 275J ohnson , t\lary .................................. 103. 266.Johnson, t\laurice ................................ 84. 258J ohnson. Patricia L. ........ ... ........ 101. 266Johnson, t>atricia R. ........... .... .120. 266johnson. Ra)mond ........ ... 131. 258Johnson. Richard ................. 74. 166.275J ohnson, Shirley .................. .. 120. 275J ohnson, Wallace ................. (i3, 153.266J ohnson. Al lan .................... .. 125. 131J ohnsou. W. t\lorgan ........................ 137,242J ohnston. Eldon ........................................ 239J ohnston. Virginia .............................. 79, 2 18Jolly, J anis ................................. 77. 103,258Jolsteacl. Deane ..................... 74, 135,266Jones. Deneca .......................... ..... 1 I 7. 258Jones. Donald ....................... ... 131,258Jones, 1-lenq ............................... ...... 82J ones, Ingrid ......................... .... ... 81. I 17Jones, Luann ....................... ... ..... 89, 258J ones. Oscar ............................. ......... 137. 266J ones, Patricia ......................... 74, 120,210J ones, Phyllis ........................ .. 105. 275Jones. Richard ........................ .. 14!1, 236J ones, R. J erry ............... 161. 192.266J ones, Ricker ................. ..... 69. 81Jones, Roger ................ ....... 78. 8 1. 14!1, 266J ones, SheldonJones, Thomas ......................................... 239Jones, Virginia ......................(i!l. 88. 115.218Jordan, Stepheu ................................14!1, 258J ourney. Thomas .............................. 151, 236J udd, llcuye ................................... 10!1, 218Judd, I larry ................................................ 236Junge, ~lar y .................................... 117, 266J ungert, Charlotte ............. 117, 273J unk, Frank ......................... ......... 86j tJtila, 'ancy ............................ 21. 60. 78.79I 13,24 1,266KKaku , j ohn ............................... 158, 22!1, 258Kalh, Robert .................................. ... 131 , 258Kalhfleisch. Darrel .................................... 266Ka lblinger, LloydKamlin, Richard ................................ 161 , 258Kamme)er, Dorothy ............................ 85. 89Karau. Margaret .............................. 121. 266Karlhurg. Cynthia ................ 72. 86, 107,266Karlen, James .................................... 147,242Karn. Alvin ..................................... 167,266Kaster, Glenn ...... .... . .. .............. 145, 275Kaufman, Kay .................................... 111 ,275Kautt., Edward ......................... 82, 133,258Keating. James ......................................... 82Keefer. Donald .................................. 129, 2 18Keith. Laura J o .................. 7!1. 103,241,266Keith, T om .................. .. ........................ 262Keller. Barbara .. . .......................... 101, 275Keller. Gloria .............. .. .. ....... 8!1. 120, 27!1Kelley, Robert ................................ .1 31, 242Kelso, MarilynKenaston, Monte .............................. 147. 266Kcnned)'• T'aul ............. .. .................. 86, 258Kenney, Bruce ................................. 141 , 258Kenney. Wallace .................... 74 . 78. 141. 266Keough. Shirley ...... ....................... 1 17.265Kern. J oyce ........................................ 120, 234Kessler. Jerry ............. . ............................ 27£;Kessler, John ...................................... 151 , 275Kiclcl. .John .................. . ........ 80, 145, ~/5Kidwell. Charles ..... ....... . .................. 83Kiilsgaard. J oyce .... . .59, 61. 11 7.224Kil horn, Darlene ....................... 89, I 17.266Kim . Allen ........................................... 11 , 80Kimhrough. Ann ................. 76, 84. 107,218Kime. Leland .................................... 133, 275Kimerling. Willard ........................... 80. 225Kindschy. Robert .............................. 143. 280King. Robert .............. .. .............. 129. 275Kinney. Delores ............................... .103, 258Kinne)'· William .................... 87.229,230Kistler. Ralph ....... .. ......................... 261Ki ter. Ralph ......... .. ............................ 82Klappenbach. Larry ...................... 167, 264Kletrner, Philip ......................... 129, 17 1, 172201,202.258Kleinkopf. J ack ..... .. ............... 67, 158,275Klempel, Robert ........................... 158, 275Klingensmith. R ichard ......... 74. 151,275Kloepfer. Ronald ..... .. .. ........... 151 , 275Kluttz. Barhara ... .. ................ 8!1. 120,275Knapp. Gregory ............. 72.86, 167,275Knigge, Lawrence .............................. 74, 266Knight, Barbara .......................... 72, 109,275Knight. Lawrence ...................... 137,215,2!i8Knod le. Frances .............. . .............. 103,275Knodle. J ohn ............ .. .. 2 1. 78. 147,258Knox. Graham .............. .. ............. 129, 266Knox. William .... . ...................... 12!1, 267Kn udsen, Petrea . .. ...................... 1 01, 275Knutson, AlfredKnutson, Glen .......................... 82. 167,275Knu tson, Loren .......................................... 79Kocher, J ames ....................... 63. 78, 133,267Koester, Ronald ........................ 158, 237.275Komen, Joseph ..... .. ................ 129, 225Kopke. Frederick .. 5!1. 76. 129,229,231Korvola, Ruth ....... .. .............. 123, 258Koster. Kathleen ............................. 103, 275Kranches. Raymond .. .. .................. 167, 236Krasselt, Violet ............................. 120, 275KratLer, CharlotteKrause, Margaret ....... .............. 80, 109,275Krauss, Gloria ............................................ 8!1Krauss, Karen .................................... 113,275Krehbiel, Sallie ........ ......................... 107. 258Kreizenbeck, Ka y ... .. ............... 68, I 13,275Kreysster, Shirley ............................. 105, 275Krinard, Roger ....... ... ... .. ................... 82Kroiss, John ................... .. ................ 79, 275Kronmiller, George .......... 8!1, 145,229,258Kroush, Dixie .............................. 54, I 15, 275Krueger, Kenneth ...................... 82, 167,275Kruger, James ........................ 81. 88,158,267Kruse. Harriet ............................ 60, I 15, 2!>8Kuban, Ervin ........................... 161.201 .258Kuga, Tad ............................ 78. 87. 1!>3. 267Kugler, J ohn ........................ 86. 135,215. 23!1Kuka. Ronald .......... .. . ................ 145. 258Kunkel, J ames ............................... 167, 236Kuper, Donald .... .. ........................ 215LLanarge, Jane .................................... 105,267Ladwig, Lewis ..... .. ........................... 225La rerriere, L. ..... .. ................................... 89Lake. KentLamb. Charles .................................... 158, 231Landers. Sara ........ flO. 61. 68, 78, 101 ,258Lane, Danny........... .. ....... 72,127,275Langbecker, J ames .. . ....... 63. 125, 145,267L;ll"e, Ronald ............... ............................... 80Larkin, Roscoe .......................................... 80293

Larson, Donald .......................... .... 275Larson, Dorothy ............................ 121 , 275Larson, Margaret .............................. 121, 275Laskaris, Constantinos .............................. 262Latham, J oyce .. ................................. 111. 275Lathrop, Lillian ................................ 117.267Lau. Reid ....... ..... .......... 6 1, 63, 78. 137. 258Lautlehers. David .................................. 258La,·en. Kathryn .. ......................... 11 5. 258Lawr, William . ................. 137, 171.258Lawrence. Robert .. ............................ ..... 82Lea,erton. Gar)' ................... 71, 129.267Leaviu, HelenLebsock, Donna ........................... 121.275Lechelt, Delroy .. .......................... 131. 276Lecona, Josephine .......................... 109, 276~~~~: ~e~~?,. : :::::::::.....::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~gLee, Robert ... ......... 76,86, 159,171, 175177.229.231.245Leek, Nancy ... ................ 77, 79. 105,258Lefferts, Ceorge .................................... 223Lef ors. ~ rary Lou ............................... .... 71Lehman, Ralph ....................135, 2 15.225Leigh, Gerald ............ 72, 149.171 , 176.23 1Lent, Shirley ......................... 81,89, 12 1,258Lents, Charles ............................ 7 1, 167,267Lenz, Bernie ...... . ................................. 89Lenz. !\I arlene ............................... 121. 276Leriget, Patricia . ........................... 218Leriget. Peter ... ............................ 79, 219Lesher. JohnLeslie, Gordon .. . ... ........................ 161 , 258Lessard Theodore .................... 158. 247. 258Levi, Carol ................................ 72, 11 8. 27liLewis, Alan .............................. 153, 192,258Lewis, Ray .Lewis. Virginia . ............................ 11 8. 267Lex, J im ............... ............................... 82Libby. Bettina ........ ...................... 107,276Li bersky. Frantisel..Lieske, Claire ...........................145, 215.231Light, Elliott .......................................... 80, 82Light, Jerome ............................ 153, 192,267Lightner, Julia .................................. 118, 267Lillibridge, Roger ............................ 179, 182Lincoln, Rolly ............................................ 82Lindberg, Ralph ...................................... 276Lindfors, DoloresLindsay, Willard ............................. 158. 267Lindsey. Thomas .............................. 197. 276Lindstrom. Thoma~ ........................ 147. 23 1Lint, Shirley .. .. ............................. 115. 267Lisle, Clayton ........................................... 267Litchfield, ~ l arie .............................. 11 3. 2 18Litteneker, Paul .................................. 87. 229Little, Darlene ................................ 111. 276Litton Ralph ..... ............. 97, 129,215.218Litton: Robert .. ........................ 129, 267Livermore. Paul ................................ 253Livingston. NanC) ....................&!. 105.225Lofdahl, Eugene ............... 63. 167,229,258Long, Charles .. .. ...........................158, 267Long, Eleanor ........................... 72, 11 3,267Long, Patricia ................................. 11 3, 2~5Looney, Larry ...................... 66, 137,225. 2CJ7Loran, Janis ........................................ 105. 267Lothrop, Joe ...................................... 201. 203Loll, Kent ........................................ 159.276~~:~: J~~n --: ::::::.....::: :::::::::::::::::::: :: :.'.~:.: .2~;Lovejoy, Walter ................... 158,247.258Lowe, I rei ........... . ................................. 218Lowell, David .. ...................... 74, 158.267Lower, Ralph ........ ........................ 167.267Lower, William .................................... 78, 86Lozier, Edmund .................................. 79. 239Lunda!, l\fanduis .................. 86, 137, 23 1Lundstrom. Bruce ........................ 135, 276Luscher, William ....................... 149, 250Luvaas, Burton ... .............. 63.&1.161,276Lycan, Dick ... ..................................... 88Lydston, Hugh ..................... 133.276Lyle, Carol ......... ......................... 103, 276Lyle, Nancy ....... II . 21, 26, 78, 103,215,267Lynch, James ..... .. .................. 79, 149,239Lynn, James ... .. ......................... 137, 2 18l\fc.\lister , Robertl\fc.\voy, J ack .....~lc8irney. RobertMcBride, RobertM.......................... 137.250()3.79. 157.158.215.239................. 66. 129,267McCabe, Don ................. 69, 76. 77, 167,215218,251 ,28:!McCadden. William ........... ... 13. 276~ l eek, Mary .................... ... ........... 118, 276:\lcCartnev. Kenneth .............. ......... 231~tei ch le , Robert ................ ........... 158, 267~rccany , ~lichae l ........................ 8 1, 139,276 Meils, Marilyn ............... ........... 78, Ill, 267i\f cCiain, Eugene ...................................... 236McClain, Iris ......................... ................... 276i\felgard, Robert ................................ 141 , 267Melton, Harlan ........................ 17!!, 180, 1!!7McClain, Thomas .............................. 15 1,276 llleltvedt. Madeline ... ................ 14, 109,218McClellan. Kenneth .............. ... 97. 167,242 :r.lendiola, Louis ................................ 171 , 177McConnell. Peter ................. 79. 89.276 :llenges, Phillip .... .... ......................... 250\fcCord. Jimmy ............. ...... 12!1. 276 Merrill. Roy ....... . .... 86. 137,229.259~rcDermott. John .......... .... .. ..... 65. 69 Metcalf, Carner .. . ..... .............. 109, 276:\IcDaniel. 1\urguss ................................ 145 :\le)er, J ohn ...... ... .. .......................... 80. 161:\IcDonald. 1\urgcss ................ 12!!. 243.253 \le)er, Otto ....... ..................................... 243:\IcDonald. J oe .................... 139,236~!e ye rs . Pat ................................................ 2 18~ fcDonald, Larry ................. ... .... 15 1.267 Michel. Marvi n .................................. 147,267McDonald, Mary .......... 76, 84, 107,217,227 l\lick, l\lartha ...................................... 11 1,267McDonald, W. Kenneth ......... ... 129,276McDougal. Melvin ............. ........ 147,258McEwen. Gary .............................. 159,276McFarland. Elsie:\lcGraw. Carolee ....................... 121 ,276Middlekauff, Darwin ........................ 147, 259Middlekauff, James .................................. 276Middlekauff, J oanl\lielke, Dorothy .......... .................... 118, 267Millard, Gerald:\lcCraw. Jerald ...................... .. .151 ,236 Miller, Bell)' ............ ........... ............ 111 ,?.76:\IcHugh. Charles ....................... 16~ . 267 :\Iiiier, J ane ........................................ 118, 27():\IcKay. ~li chae l ................... 167,276 ;\Iiller, J ohn .............................................. 25!1i\IcKay. Wayne ............. 127. 276~tiller, ~ l ari l yn .......................................... 259McKee, Carol .............. ..... 84, 267 Miller, Morton .......................................... 79McKee. Oonna ..................... ... 8!!. 118.215 Miller, Ray .................................... 82, 133,259McKeever, Robert ............. !!!!. 15 1. 247. 259 Miller, Richard .......................... 86, 135, 23 1McKen1ie, James .............. 161.276~ Iill er, Sally ...................................... 120,2i6\JcLcod, Gordon ............ 63. I f.C.. 227. 2-12~ I iller. Spencer ........... ............................ 82\lcLcod, Mary ................. 121.276 :\Iiiier, Ted ........................................ 137,267:\fc:\lahon. Sue .................. ...... .... 10!1. 2t6 :\Iiiier, Thomas ... ... ..................... 79, 197\[c~ l anamon , Donald ............... ..... 82. 250 \Iiller, William . ................................... 267~Ic.:\linn. Vale ........................... 86.231 Mills, Donald .................................. 158, 267McNair. II ugh ..................... 127. ZiG Mills, Cenmde .... ............................ 121 , 25!!McNall. Vincent ................... ...8 1, 167,267 Mills, Lynn .................................................. 71McPike. Roger .......................... !iS, 135,267 Milton, John ...................................... 215, 218McQuade, \1 ichael ............... ... 131, 2t6 Mink, Marlene .................................. 118,267McRae, orma ........................... .. 115, 267 l\linkler, Richard ...... .. ...... 74, 137.276McRae, T herrel .............. .. ............. 97~lime! , ~rarjorie ........................ 118,218McRoberts. Philip .......................... 129, 276 Miranda, Frederick ...... 87, 8!!, 15 1,229,231~IcVicker , :\lary .............. 63. 85. 89, 123.218 :\lisner, Anhur ............................ 84, 167,276~Iabe , Dan ..................................... 161,276 Mitchell, Joyce ............................ 8 1, 121,276Mace. Sally ................................ .. .. 113.25!1~litchell , Ladd ............. .................. 164, 267MacGregor, Tommy ................... .. 135, 267MacKay, Cordon .................. .. ......... 236MacKa y, .JamesMackay, Thomas ................ 81, 1!>3, 259Mackey, J ames .................. 158,258MacPhee, Keith ................... 11 . iS. 158, 267l\lirchell, Robert ...... .................. 147, 215,236i\1 i though, Francis .................................... 79Mix, J ohn ............................................ 139,267l\lix, L. Boyce ................................... 139,276Molinelli, Robert ........................... 151, 267Monroe, BuddieMadison. J ames .................................... 71 l\lonroc, \larilyn ......... ............. 88, 107, 276~ l adsen, Gerald ....................... ............. 215 Monroe, William ...................................... 236\Jadsen, ~ t el\ in .................... 167.267 \Jonson, Charles ... ...... . ......... 79, 167,276~ l agec, Fredrick ................... 14. 15 1.267~lonson , Donald .. .................... 179. 183;\faggard, Richard ................. 1!> 1, 276 ,\tontague, Carol .. .. .......... 8!!, 123,276Magleby, Lowell ...................... 159. 229,259 Montgomery, Audrey ..................... 101 ,276i\lagleby. Lois ........................ 101 ,2

:\Iusch, Bilht\ l vcrs, l'atr ida;\l ycrs, Robert L.~l yc rs. R o bert R .~age l. l-lcrhcrt ..:\'ail. !-la n e):\'ance. Pat,):\'anninga. Leah:\'aser, DelhertNash , Ma ry K . .Nasser, M:lltrireNeal, John ........Neal, MarilynNeal. T homas.... ................... 127,27G.............................. 10.:;.................................. 250............ 161,277N................ 79, 16 1,25!100 ..................... 139.277.......................... .. 27700 ...................... l ll o2i7oo0000••·······59o77, 137o229233,236,283..... ...................... 24 1................................ 1510 267............................... 15:1, 277~ealey. Stanley ............ i2. 7·1. 78, 119. 267:-;cely. Gerald ............................ 1'-17, 225:\'cely. :\lalcolm .................... 15 1o2 15.2i7:-;cese. Varnell ......................... 15 1.225:\'eilson, Ray ................................ 213Nelson, Alben .. ................... 179, 184.201Nelson, Barhara ........................... 101,259Nelson, Craig ... .. ...................... 149, 277Nelson, Darrell ............................. 131,277Nelson, J ay ... ........................... 145. 268:-;elson, J ohn ......................... 129. 2 15.268:-;clson , ;\lariga) ....................... 72. 11 3,277:-;elson, Nanq ......................................... 78Xelson. Naneue . .. i2, 77, 103,24 1,259Nelson, R asmusNelson, Richard . . .................. 87, 167.268Nelson, Virginia ....................................... 268Nelson, William ...................................... 86Neuleton, Mathew .............. 8 1, 82. 16 1.277:\'c u. Elme r ...... .... ......................... 158. 277Neubauer, Kenneth ........................ I() I , 2i7:-;euman. Dewe) .. ........................ 78Xew. Jam~ .. ..0....................... 8 1.89:'>lewherry, Be\'erl) ................. 88, 118, 277Newell, Ma n in ............................... 82. 259:\'ewho use, CharlesNewho use, J ennyNewho use, Sall y ................................ 111 , 277Newho use, R o l>ert ................ 63, 79, 129.268Newman, Dewey ........................ 61, 147,268:\'ewman, J ohn ......................... 82, 15 1, 277Xcwman. William .................. 66, 143,268:'1/ewton. Da niel ........................ 167, 277:'1/icholas. William ....................... 164. 268:'1/icholls, Dci.O) ..................... 80, 129, 279Nichols. Ro be rt ... 0 ................................ 129N ichols, Samuel ................ 186, 189, 190,225ishet, Ro bert .. ...................... 82, 89. 250Nixon, JohnN ixon, Willia m:-;ohle. J ohn:\'oble. Wa} ne....... 76, 77. 79, 149,239Oo ...................... 8 1,86:'1/ola nd, Kenneth ......................... 167.268Norby, Sharon .. ... ............................. 259Nordby, Da\id .............................. 127, 259Norga rd, T ed ......................................... 86No rman, Carl ............................... 164, 259Norseth, Laila ................................ 11 3, 2!i!lNorseth, Maril yn ........................ 11 3, 277:'~/u m bers. Murray ........................ 137, 25!1:-.luna n, Pat ....... ................................ 89Nunenka mp , ;\lax ................ 97, 135,2590O'Brie n, Do uglas ...................... 125. 127, 2

296Riggers. Gerald ...•................ 81, 153.243Riggin, Don ...... ............................... 86. 260Riggs, Richard ......................... 139, 201, 260Riley, Susanne .................................. 115,277Rinaldi, J oseph ................................ 129, 268Ring, George ...................................... 151.225Ring, Norma ..................................... 121.260Ringe, Shirley .............................. 89, 123.277Ringe, Ann Louise ............................ 103.218Ripley, Douglas ............................... 127, 260Roark, Burchard .......... 141, 171 , 172, 260Robbins, Marilyn ......................... 107, 277Roberto, Francisco ............................ 164, 278Roberts, Cordon ............................ 63, 78, 80Robertson, Alan ........................................ 80Robertson, Dale ................................1 33. 260Robertson, Lynn ............................. 117. 277Robertson, Robert ................................. 16 1Robinson, Glenwood .............................. 87Robinson, Henry .............................. 158. 278Robinson, Keith ........................ 151 , 170, 268Robinson, Ronald ............................... .. 79Robson, Shirley . .............................. 64Roden. SharonSchult/, Maq ................. .. ........ 103,278hull!. l>aul ........................ 63. 68. 149.278chumacher. Jo.\nn ............ ........ 115, 278Schutt. Barbara .......................... 80. 121,260Scotford. William ................... 16 1. 171,218Scott, Cary ......................................... 137, 278Scott. Katherine ................... 72. 121,278Scott. William ........................ .. ........ 63Screiher. Boh .......................................... 164Scribner, Cwendol}n ............... 118.215,269Scudder, Eli1aheth ............................ 101 ,278Seaquist, Rohen ...................................... 82Seeley, J:unes .............................. 61. 141 ,278Seeman, Raymond .................... 82, 167,261Sell, RobertSelle. Firle .................................. 11 8.215,261Sensmeier, Louis ........................................ 87Severance. John .......................... 79. 158,278Sewell , Robert ............................ 87. 137,269Shafer. Donna ......................... .... 72Shafer, J>hilip ........................ .... 63, 170Shaffer. Clair ......................... 151,278Shaffer, John .............................. 139, 269Shane. Edwin .............................. 89. 164,261tafTord, John ................. ...................... 79Stahl, ~faloohn ....................................... 203Staley, Virginia ................................. 107. ~18Staley, William ......................................... 247Stnmm, Carl ........................................ 133, 26 1Stanton, J ames .......................... 139, 215, 261Stark, Larry ........................................ 145. 269Starr, Charles ............................................ 88St:nik, Olaf ................................................ 229Steele, J ames ............................. 147, 197,269tefTens, Billie ................................. 101 , 26 1Steiger, Anthony .................. ........... 164, 269Steigers, CarlStein, Hubert .................................... 127. 26 1Stephani, William .................................... 236Stephens, Aubrey ........ 61. 129,201, 215,269Sterner . .Jean .......... ........................ 105. 22!iSte,•ens, Harold ..... ............................... 253Ste,•enson, Robert ............................ 149, 261Stewart, Patricia ................................ 84. I 11Stewart, Valerie ............ ...... ........ 105. 278Sthers. Robert ..................... 10.62. 77.23:'1Stokes, John .................................... 8 1.86.261Stolaas, Howard ........................................ 82R oc, Warren ..................................... 145, 260 Shannon. Donald .............................. 133, 278 Stoll . Dean .......................................... 131,269Roff, Phyllis ......................................! I 8. 260 Sharp. Duane .............................. 97. 164,261 Stone, narbaraRogers, Richard ................................ 149. 225 Shaver, lllyrna .................................... 121. 278 Stone, Leon ....................................... 147,261Rogstad, Judd ............................ 167,229.260 Shawver, J ames .............................. 15 1.269 Stonehocker, Van ....... ............................ 86Rohde, William ................................ 167.268 Shawver. Peter ............................... 15 I, 278 Stoor, Cary ................................. 86, 127. 236Rojan, Carol ............. 63, 78. 123,268Romaniuk. Don ................................. 69Rood, Boyd . • ................ 88, 167, 278Root, Walter ...................... 21, 86, 158.260Rose, Charlene ........................... 89, 121,278Ross, Eileen ...................................... ! I 8. 268Rosse, Joris .................................. 85, 215,218Rowe, Billye ........................................ 123, 278Rowell. Rosenwq ...... 69.77, 111 , 215,260Ruby, Rebecca .. .. . . ............... 88, 11 8.260Rudolph, j O)Ce .. .. ........................ Ill , 225Runberg, J eanne . .............................. 225Runberg, Ted ......................................... 260Runner, Donald .............................. .14 1,243Rupe, Sharon ...................................... 123.278Rupert, Stanford .......................... 74, 13 1, 268Ruppel, Evonne .............................. 121, 278Rushfeldt, Douglas .......................... 135. 243Rusho, Frank .......................... 79. 87, 167.278Russ, Edwin ........................................ 135. 278Russell, James ... .. .................................... 78Rust, :Martin ................................... 137, 260Rydrych, Donald .................................... 81sSaad, James ............................ 21. 63, 119,268Sabin, Jleta ........................................ 105. 268Salamun , J erry .................................... 87. 260Salva, Fedor ... ......................................... 236San berg, J ames ........................... 66. 139, 268Sanborn , H arley ................................ 149, 268Sanderson, Carol)n .......................... 113, 278Sanderson, Jean ................................ 103, 268Sanford, JohnSarff, Bert ron ............................................ 243Sarvis, Geneva .................................... I 21, 268Sather, Bryant .............................. 80, 129,278Sather, J ames ...................... 141, 179,181, 260Sattgast, Verna .. ..................... 101,260Saulls, Charles ... ...................... 135, 278Savage, Dwa)l1e .. ..63, 78, 164,215,268Sawyer, R ay ......... ........................ 158, 278Sayer, Ronald ....... .................. 78, 145, 269Scarcello, Frank .............................. 158. 260Scheicleman, .Jerry ...................... 80, 139.218Scheloske, J ohn .................. 87, 158,229,260Schcloske, Robert ........................ 86, 229, 236Schipper, Warren ...................................... 247Schmauder, Arthur .................... 81, 153, 269Schmellel, Loreen . ............................... 11 5Schmid, ~lary .................................... 118.260Schmidt, Mac ................................... 137.278Schmidt, ~ I elvin ................................ 167, 278Schmidt, Richard ................................ 82. 261Schmidt, Wilma ................................ 111 . 269Schmith, Donald ............................ 67, 86, 158Schmith, Edward .................. 78,87, 167.269Schnitker. Darrell ........................ 81. 158.236chnurr, William .............................. 149, 243Schoenwald, Robert .......................... 74 , 278chreiber, Robert ..................................... 278Schroeder, Charles .. ......................... 97, 236Schroeder, Elaine .............................. ! 09. 269Schroeder, Rita ............................10.1 11 ,261Schroeder, Roger ...................................... 26!!hay. Thomas ............................. 161, 278Shehadeh. Farah ..................... 151 , 269Shepard, I toward .................... ..82, 236Sheridan, J ohn .......................... 63, 78, 161Sherwood, Cole .............................. ... 129, 269Sherwood, Francis .............. 89, 167,229,236Shively. Donna ...................... 10, 6 1, Ill, 260Shobbmok. Thomas ............. ........ 167, 218Short, Nancy ................... 66. 72. 74, 109,278Shoup. Richard ................................ 147, 261Shri\er. Jo ................................. 81, 105,278Shront1, Frank .............................. 129, 239Shrum, JohnShuldberg. l\'oel ............................ 158. 269Sicha, l lenry .............................................. 86Simmons. R oger .......................... 72, 139,278Simons, Ilarhnra ................................ 101. 278Simpson, Edi th .................... 80. 121,223.253Sims. Beth ......................................... 118, 278Siniff. Helen ........................... 89. I 18, 278Sipes. Ra) .. .............................. 69, 143.261Siple. Ronald ........................... 129. 261Skaggs. J erry .............................. ... H9, 278Slater, Theodore .............................. 149,261Slavin. Sandra .............................. 80. 101.278Slind, l\faxine .................................... 123, 278Slusser, Kenneth ................................ 127. 243Smiley, J ohn ...................................... 127. 243Smith. Donald .................................... 139.269Smith. Gerald .......................... 16-1.167.278Smith, Cordon ...................... 167.278Smith. Jack .. .. ................... .. 127, 269Smith. Joann . ....................... .. ..... 11 3Smith . .Joanne ...................... 121 .225.278Smith, .Joy .................................... 88, 123.278Smith, J ere ................................................. 243Smith. Kay ........................................ 15 1.278Smith, Kei th ...................................... 164,278Smith, KennethSmith, Kem ........................................ 15 1.278mith, Lawrence...................... 82. 164.250Smith, Shirle} ............................... 109, 269Smith, V. Keith ................................... 87. 269Smithers, Beuy ....................................... 7 1Smuin . Barbnra ........................................ 66Snow, Peter ............................................... 77Snyder, Arline .................................... 10 1, 269Snyde•·, Donald ................................. 164 . 278Snyder. William .......................... 1()7, 243Soderstrom, Edward ............. 167, 261Soderberg, J oe ............................... 141 ,243Solberg, Charlot te .............. 89. 118.223,225Solomon. Wa}ne ....................... 129, 197,261Soranno, ~fi c hael .................. 167, 261Sorenson, Stanley ............................. 167. 243Southcombe, Michael ...................... 141. 278Spackman, Ellis ........................... ........... 218Speedy, Robert .................................. 133, 261Speedy, Sharon ........................................ 11 3Spence, ~fichael ............................... 147, 278Spence, ally .......................................... 241Spencer, Larry ............................ 72. 149, 278Spencer, Lucy .................................. 115, 261Speros, Robert ............................. 74 , 141 ,269Speth, J ohn ................................. 89, 15 1,261Spurgeon, 13il1 .................................... 145, 278Stoor, J ack .......................................... 219. 269Store}'• Edward .................................. 153. 278Stoll, William .......... .. ............ 87, 149.278Strang, James ........................................ 74. 89Strickling, Francis .............................. 167, 261String fi eld, Sandra ............................ 107, 278Strobel, Vincent ............................... .133, 261Stromva11, Gilbert .................................... 243Strong, Audrey .............. .................. 121 , 261Stroud, J oan ...................................... 121 , 278Struck, Sulanne ........... .................... 107, 278Stuhherucl. Allen ..................................... 87Stump, Sharon .................................. 103, 278Sturgess, Vi rginia ........................ 78, 105,269Styner, Walter ...................... 78, 86, 151,269Suchan, George ............................ 86, 161.261Sulliva n, Donald ................................ 129,269Sulli van, John .................................. 151. 278Su llivan, Ronald .............................. 137. 243Summers, William ......... ............... 15 1.278Smnner, Fred ...................................... 127. 261umsion, J oyce ................................. 11 3, 26 1Sutherland. Charles . .. ........................... 253Sutton, J ean .................................. 88, 123,243Swank, Nancy .................................... 121, 261Swanson, Stanley .................... 72, 97, 151,261Swanstrom, Carl ........................................ 179Swanstrom, Roger ........................ 79. 143.239Sweeney, 13ruce ...................... 72, 77, 149,243Sweet, Darrell ................... .. ................... 81Swiener, .John ........................................... 253Swin, J udith ........................... ............ 10 1,269Swope. William ................. ................. 79, 239Symmes, Whitman ...................... 79, 158,239Symms, Richard .......................... 24, 151,278Symons, Richard ................................ 141,261TTagawa, Tom ............................................ 82Talbott, J ack ...................................... 149,269Talbott, Lela .................................. 85. 88,219Tall, John .................................... 125, 137,261Tan, Ronald ................................ 80, 167,261Tankersley, Dale ..............................1 5 1,278Tankersley, Howard ........................ 151 ,269Tanner, Ivan ................................ 86, 158,261T ate, Claude .......................................164, 278Tate. Jennette ............... ............ 123. 2i8Tate, tanton ........................ 61, 77, 129.261T ate, Theodore ............................. 153. 279Tatko, Louise ..................................109, 279Taubman, J ames ................................ 133, 269Tauren, Peggy .................................... 103. 269Taylor, Arlene .................................... 118. 261Taylor, Barbara ..................40, 63, 64, 77,7911 3,212,261Taylor, Clifford .................. ............. 86, 236Taylor. Eldora ....................... .... 81, 121, 225Taylor, Kaye ...................................... 107, 2i9Ta} lor, William ........................................ 79Teare, ~rargaret ................................118. 26 1Teats, Nancy ................................ 88, I 18,261Telegener, J ohn .......................... 86, 151.236Terry, Boyd ............................................ 79, 89

Teutsch . .Jean ................. 81. 105.279T everbaugh. Franklin .............. 171.201.201Thieme, Roger . ............................... 72Thomas, Dwight . ............................ 137. 2,13Thomas, Edward .............................. 151.261Thomas, E. Adele .............. 77, 113,24 1, 2()1Thomas, Gary ................ 74. 14!), 2 15, 2() 1Thomas, Glen . . .............................. 63. 225T homas, Loui~e .......................... 121. 279Thomas, Vernon ............................. 139.213Thomas, William ............................. Li I , 279Thomason, Kelly ............................. 151 , 279Thompson, Beuy .................................... 88Thompson, Darwin .......................... 159. 236Thompson, David .................. 52. Ci2. 72. !!1'1Thompson. Deunis ................ 79, 85. 161.279Thompson, Donna ............................ Ill . 26!)Thompson, Gaylord ........................ 161 ,279T horncock. John .................. 72. 79. l.i9. 279T hornton, ~larcia ...................... 79, 107. 26!1Thornton, Rohert .............................. 197T horson, Freeland ...................... 81, 141.279Tibbitts, Daniel ...................... 78. 141,262Tiede, Glen ....... .................................... 26!1Tingley, Donald ......................... 86, 164,262Tirk, Eugene ................................... 15 1.243Titus, Ronald ... ........................ .... 185Toffin, Peggy .... .. ........................ 78Tomlinson, Ha1el ............................ 10.). 225T oone, Gordon .................................. 13.). 279Torkelson, Kenneth ........................ 149. 279Torok, Theodore .. 59. 61. i4, 76. 77. 133.245Torpey, Gail ................................. ll!l, 279Torres, J uan .................................... 15 1.262Touen, Charles ................................ 179. 183Tovey, Charles ................................ 167. 279Tovey, J ackie .. ..................................... 89Tovey, Rhys .. ................................. 86Tovey, Roger . ..................... 63. 158.279Tovey, Sandra .. .. ............................ .. 89Townsend, J ames ........................ 83, 147. 262T ownsend, J ohnTownsend. Ralph ........ 87. 97. 167.229. 23CiTracy, John ....................................... 151 , 279Trail, Thomas .......................................... 8'1T refren, Margaret ...................... 72. I 0!1. 2Ci2T remaine, Grace ............................. ... 89T resnit, ~lilan ................................... 141 .262Trimble, J ohn ................................... 141 ,279Troth, J ason ................................... 167,279True, Dan .............................. 66. 81, Ill. 279Trupp, Delphine ....................... 88, 118.262Turnbull, Richard ............................ 167. 279Turner, J ohn .................................... 139.269Turner, Harry .................................... 129. 239Turner, Tona ................................... 12 1, 279Turpin, Thomas ............................ 127. 262T uttle, l\fary Ann ........................... ! 13. 21!1Tweedy, Frank . ..................... 1&1 , 26!1Twogood, Dean ............................. 133. 262Tysor, ~farjorie ......................... 89,121.262uUhrig, Rohcrr ...... .. .................. 158, 225VI bright, Roger ................................ I 3!1. 26!1Underwood, Gail .............................. 105,279Utt, Frank .................................................. 161Utz, Edwin ........ 67. 83, 87, 161 , 236\ 'Valadon, f'arricia ....................... 10!1. 262Van Brunt, Frank .............................. 153, 279Vance, Bess ........................................ I 18,262Vance, Parsy ............................................. ] 18Vancil, Ha7el .......................... 74, 80, I 18,269Van De Grift. .\largaret .................... ] 18.269Va nde\'Orl. Donald .................... 81. 161 ,262Van Houten, Peter .... 67, 78.86.89,151.269Van Sant, J ames ................. 86. 137, 229,262Van Schaack. Duane ............................... 225Van Thiel, Daniel .......................... 161,279Varian, .\largaret .............................. 113. 279Varian, ~ l ary Lou .................................... 225Varin, j oAnne ................................... 105,279Vars, ' J homas .... .............. . ... 82Vasko, George ...................... 151. 279Vaught. ~ lil [ord ................ 81.167.262Verburg. Mary ..................... .. 11 8. 279Verner, .Jared ................................... 151, 279Verner, RoyViers. Willimn ............................................ 262Vopal. ' J hornas .............................. 167.279Vogler, Don ............................. • 131 , 279\\'Waddell. Theodore ............................ 63, 87Wadsworth. Ralph .......................... 161,269Waggoner, Harold ........................... 164. 279Wahl, Dororhy ........................... 10, 11 3.262Wahlquist. fred ................................ 229Wail!. ,\11an ....................... .. 153.279Walker. Donald ................... 82. 88, 161 ,262\\'aiJ..er. GeorgeWalker, Larq ....................... .. 133.279Walker. 1\'orman ................... 82. 88. 158.262Wallace. BohWallace. Earl .................... .. .. 161.279Wallace. \Vi IIi am ............................... 67. 82\Valier, CharlesWaller, Darrell .................... .. 171. 175Walmsley, E'elyn ................. .. .. 84, 219Walmsley. Fredrick ......... . .. ... 243\\'alrath. Farro! ...................... 8·1. 118.279Walston. James .............................. 158. 279Walter, Sunnne .............................. 109. 279Waltman. Donald ............. ................... 239Wamstad, Darlene ......................... 118. 262Ward, Walter ............................................ 236Warner. narhara ........................ 84, 11 8.279W arner, John ..................... 78, 80, I 33.269Warner. Margaret .............. .. ...... 225Warner, Thomas ....................... 8 1, 167,269\Varren, \ !bert ........................ ........... 219Warren. Oorothy ............................ 118. 269\\'arren, Paul ............................................ 153Warren. Velma ................................. 118. 279Watenpaugh, Mary .................. 88, 121.279Waters, Parley .................. . ...... t!f>Watson. Ralph .................................. 164, 279Wayment. Allen ................................ I 58, 262Wea,er. Gerald .......................................... 2 15Wea,er, ~1arilyn ....................... 118,279Wea,er, ~ l onte ........................... . l.i!l. 279Webb, Conway ............................ 137.262Wehb. (a) ................................... 141.269Webb, Patricia ............................................ 80Webb, Peggy ................................ 123. 279Weber, John .............................. 14 1, 164.279Webster, Carol ............................ 74, 12 1.279Webster. (ack ................... .... ............ 225Weeks, Richard ................ ...... .. 135. 279Weitz, Philip .................... 139, 197.243Wells, Robert ...................... 72. 88. 147.269Welsh, Joan ............................ 69, 105.262Welsh, La Vila .......................... .......118. 279\\'ell/in. Jflachim ................ .. 151.269Wendle, Bruce ............................ 80. 151.279Wendle, Dean .................................... 151, 262Wendlc, Katherine .......................... 103, 279Werneth, Srephen ................ 89, 137.269Wescon, Gary ................... .. 67, 151.279West, Bruce ........................ 171. 172.186, 197West,., homas ........................... 125.151,262West. Ora .............................. .. . 109.262\\'est, I Jelen ........................... 115.269Westerberg. BeLLy .............. 21. 123. 170.225Westrall, Joan ..................... 121 ,279WesrJall, J oyce .............................. 12 1, 279WesrJall, Ray ............................. 8 1, 164,279Westgate, Caroline ........................ 101.225Wesrgate. Richard ............... .. .. 143. 236Weston, Jean ........................ .. 80, I 18.269Wetter, Karl ...................................... 151 , 225Weyer, John ... ................. ........ 80Wheatlc). Vanessa ............... 60. 78. 109,269White, Barbara .................................. 109. 279White, Charles ................... 6(i, 8 1, 129,262White, E. 1\llen ................... ........ 153. 262White, E. Calvin .............................. 143, 262White, Gene ...................................... 127,269White, 1\'orman ......................... 16 1,279Whitehead, Eddie ................................. 81Whitehead, Thayne .................. 89, 164,279Whitmore. Bruce ....................... 86, 149,236Whitney, Russell ..... ........................ 151, 279W iedenheft. Keith .................................... 236Wilber, Billie ........................ 78, 79, 115,269Wilhelm, Cary .............................. 15 1, 27!1Wilke, Ray ............... ..................... 131, 279Wilkinson. Dorothy ..................... 121, 279Wilkinson. William ......................153, 262Will. Robert ........ .. ....... ........... !&1. 279Williams. Fred .............................. 64, 65,69Williams. Gary ......................... 80, 137, :!79Williams, Roger ................................ 149, 2HlWilliams. Paul ...................... 63, 78, 159, 26!)Williams, RobertWilliamson, Linwood .............................. 82Willson, LaVonne .............................. 72, 26!1Wilson, Allan .............................................. 82Wilson. \.lvde ...... ..82.97. 167.262Wilson, J ack ............................. 78. 137, 26!1Wilson, .Joe .......... ... .................... 167, 280Wilson, Gregg .................................... 135, 279Wilson. Kent ................................... 147, 253Wilson, Norman ........................................ 80Wilson, Pauline .................... 80, 81,113,280Wilson. Stanley ........ ......................167, 269Wilson, William ................................ 151, 243Winegar, Elizabeth ........ 59. 62. 76. 108.2152 19,227,283Wing. Larry .............. ................ 164, 280Winters, 1\'ancy ............. 72, 107,241,262Winton. Kieth ..... . . ............. 143. 2:,·1Winton, Wayne .................................. 164, 280W inzler, Berry .......................................... 186Wise. Lowell .....................................167,262Woelfel, Paul .............................. 86, 15 1,262Wohllaih. Kenneth .............. 87, 164.229,243Wohlschlegel, Albert ....................... 129, 243Wolfe, Mary ................................ 74, 109,280Woherton. Gail .............................. 8 1, 101\\'omeldorff. David 83. 86, 133.236Womeldorff. Robert ....................... 133. 280Wong, Po Ping ............................ 72, 167,236Wood, Arlene .................................... 103, 269Wood, Cherrie ................ 60. 78. 79.121,269Wood, Lynn ...................................... 118. 280Wood more, Patricia ...... 77, 84. 85, 107,262Woods, Bernard ....... ......................... 135Woods. J amesWoods. j ean ............................. 85, 219,223Woods, Lee ........... ........................ 233Worden, J oseph\Vorthington, Kenneth ....................1 51, 280Wright, James Edward .................... 133, 236Wright, J ames Ellis ..........................131, 280\V right, J oyce ............................................ 262Wright, Kearlee ........................................ 225Wright. KennethWright, :\rona ................................. 123, 262Wright, Sharon ..................................107, 262W)ckoff, Ann .................................... 107, 269yYarber, William ................... 151,280York, Lloyd ........................................ 164,280Yost, George .......... 6 1, 78, 125, 147,269Youmans. David . ....... 72, H9, 280Young. Doug ...... ................................... 201Young, Merrill ..................................161 , 269Young. W ayne ............................ 62, 127,270Youngblood. Sue .. ..... .......... 121. 223. 22!1Youngstrom, Robert ........................ 149, 280Yragui, Boni[acio .............................. 149, 236Yragui, JosephYragui. Marlene ................................103, 2!13Yule, David .......... ..................167,270zZapp. Carol .......... .. .................... 109, 270Zimmerly, Alben .................... 8 1, 15 1,262Zimmerman, Gerald ........................ 135, 270Ziuing, Audrey .................................. 12 1, 280297

The saddeststory euer told • • •Have you heard our sad story? Well,grab a big towel and learn the fate of the1954 Gem. The year started off quitesmoothl y with minor tragedies here andthere but the general future looked good.Then as fate would have it the day of theletter came! Yes, our editor, Bob Stivers,was summoned to service by the UnitedStates Air Force on the first of April. TheStaff was proud that their editor could beof service to his country, but with onlythirty pages of the Gem completed we felt we needed him more than the Air Force.Everyone really pitched in and helped to make a success of the yearbook. You would findRita Schroeder working late at night on the Index, Mary Carroll and her staff mounting andtyping the big panels, Dorothy Caner begging the living groups to turn in their snap shots,and J ohn Giles madly hunting for the names of his organizations. The rest of the staff, NancyLyle, J o Ella Hamilton, John Hughe , Bill Burleigh and J ames Steele worked hard to completethe yearbook and make it something to be proud of. Special rewards should go to DarleneDuffy, the associate editor who will make a fine ed itor next year. Also, a handful of purpleorchids to Allen Kim, without his pictures we would have been out of business.It takes a lot of people to make a yearbook. The staff really appreciated the help and assistanceof Gale Mix, SUI's activity man. Ir. Swanson of Caxton Pr inters, and Mr. Miller of·western Engravers. Students too came to help the Gem. One being the Arg. editor, Al Dieffenbachwhose sparkling copy is found throughout the book.I would like to apologize for all the errors found in this yearbook. To the Phi T aus we begthey have patience with us and we promise no mistakes next year. Also, to the Delta Sigs weapologize for the mixup about the beauty section. To all the others we have neglected wehope you understand our rush and confusion.If you're walking around the Student Union building go up to the third Aoor and visit theGem office, situated back in the dark corner. Casanova Giles will entertain you with his paperairplane contests or you can listen to the dreamy music of KUOI on our Ultra-deluxe radioor you might want to type out a term paper or two. In case the office is empty go downstairsand you'll find the gang sipping the famous brown tonic of the Bucket.In spite of the many tragedies of the 1954 G em we're very proud of this yearbook. Hopeyou like it too.D oRoTHY ·wAH L ,Editor of the 1954Gem of the Mountains298

PRINTING--The Caxton Printers, Ltd.Caldwell, IdahoENGRAVINGS--Western Engraving and Colortype CompanySeattle, WashingtonPHOTOGRAPHY-­PORTRAITHutchinson, Sterner, and Rudy StudiosMoscow, IdahoBEAUTYRudy Studio, Moscow, IdahoDIVISION PAGESTed Cowin and Allen Kim• .. 7299

In MemoriamDean H. E. LattigFor many years the University of Idaho studem body has appreciatedthe help and guidance of their Dean of Men, H . E. Lattig. His adviceand counsel were a great help to the students; his warm and friendlysmile a comfort and joy to everyone.The position of Dean o( Men is a d ifficult one, involving the troublesomeand tiresome pan o( college life. To Dean Lattig we owe ourthanks for making our University life more enjoyable.The members of the GEM staff as well as the entire studem body losta true friend and loyal school supporter.THE STAFFl 954 Gem of the Mountains300