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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1952 volume:

id VOLUME al ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO JERRY MeKEE, eovrorsn-chte ANDY TOZIER, assocute eortor SHEILA JANSSEN, associ coor 7 To capture the essence and spirit of the school year is the primary goal of any year book. And it is hoped that Volume 50 of the GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS does this for you, the students of the 1951-1952 school year at the University of Idaho. Echoed on these pages is the scholastic mien of your classes, the quiet chaos of your living group. and the continuous buzz of your social and activity life. from the opening round of registration to the black shrouds and misplaced mortarboards of graduation. So turn now to the visual representa- tions of 1952 as you lived it. Sheila Janssen Associate Editor Associate Editor — GEM OF Tie MOUNTAINS STAFE Editor-in-Chief Been waiting long? We hopa you've been patient, because we've been trying to get it to you as fast as possible. But we kept losing engravings and misplacing copy and so forth Excuses, excuses, excuses. But anyway, here is your Gem of the Mountains You'll notice some changes in arrangement this year. For one, the seniors are broken down into schools, and their majors are given. For two, the military section is placed between the frosh and sophomore sections, becausé the ROTC’s are most closely connected with those classes. For three, the year’s sports record has been incorporated into the student life section, and is broken down into fall, winter and spring sports activities, And for four, men’s and women’s intramural sports have been placed in the living groups section, Confused? In this book we have tried to depict a year at Idaho as you actually live. We've tried to make the 'S2 Gem more than dance pictures and sports pictures and a morass of sodden faces, We've tried to inject life into the book by depicting some of the things done by the “‘little fellow,”’ the quys and gals who never make the headlines, Whether we have succeeded or not is up to our most capricious judge, you. In following this editorial attack, we've stepped on a few toes. Some people in both the student and university administration refuse to believe that students do the things students do. They would be horrified to know the number of invaders into the steam tunnels, the number of I'' tank climbers, or the gross weekly intake (both monetary and liquid) at Wright's. But students will be students, and Gems (unorthodox and bewildering and shocking as they may be) will be Gems. Some people sign up to work on the Gem, and then are never seen again. Some of those that we have seen a lot of this year, working diligently on the various staffs, are the people pictured on the opposite page. They are (upper left), Ed Hanson, LaVerne Gibson, Elinor Coleman, Mary Kay Johnson, Mary Carroll, Pat Long, Betty Petersen. (Upper right) Bill Hass- ler, Parke Gerard, John Thomas, Deral Springer. (Lower left) Sam Cespedes, John arreld, Bob Bohlman, John Burroughs, Ray Kranches, Pete Byrnes. (Lower right) Caught-off-guard Hassler again, Sue Jones, Faythe Luther, Kate Church, Mary Briggs, Fran Mathisen. Harriette Duckworth Jane Perry Bob Stivers Donna McKee doe Corless Secretarial Editor Administration Editor Activities Editor Classes Co-Editors Louie Remsberg Asst. Administration Editor Above, dack Marineau, Photo Editor; dean Whittemore and Rita Barker, Photomounting Co-Editors {Ginger Jones, Organizations Editor; Carla Brodd, Student Life Editor. At right, Bill Boyden, Sports Editor. Norman Jones, Index Editor, is not pictured. our President... JESS. BUCHANAN Under the guidance of J. E. Buchanan, the past six years have seen the transition of the University of Idaho into one of the most modern, up-to-date campuses in the Northwest. With the completion of the new addition on Memorial gymnasium and the near completion of the Home Economics building, Presi- dent Buchanan is realizing a dream of six years ago come true. The many problems facing the faculty and students of the University have been efficiently solved by Mr. Buchanan, who probably holds the future welfare of the school closer to him than would most men, as he is the first adlumnus to become president of his own school. Your Governor ae LEN JORDAN Among the duties of the Governor of Idaho is that of appointing the members of the Board of Regents, the highest governing body in the state educational system. Governor Jordan is from Grangeville, and has a son attending the University of Idaho, which gives him a more than professional interest in the school. Governor Jordan also was present at the 1951 Homecoming and crowned the annual Homecoming Queen, Leah Jensen. and the The Board of Regents, working under a general grant of authority, serves as the governing body of the Uni- B fF REG i 1§ versity of Idaho. Their's is the responsibility of deter- mining the general policy of the administration. Jd. L. McCarthy, Alton B. Jones, Emory A. Owen, W. F. McNaughton, Mre. Marquerite Campbell, dohn D. Remaberg. Next, We Present That AUl- Powerful Suantity “THE AD NISTRATION® To these men are charged the duties of guiding and maintaining the smooth operation of the Idaho admin- istrative machinery. Among the members of this department are Harlow Campbell, Director of Educa- tional Field Service; L. C. Cady, Research Council Secretary, who coordinates the Idaho research pro- gram with that of other schools and government projects; Warner Cornish, Family Housing Director, who aids married students in finding apartments; K. A. Dick, Bursar and Business Manager; George Gagon, able University Engineer; D. D. DuSault, Req- istrar and keeper of the academic records; Rafe Gibhs, Director of Information, who handles all Univ ersity publicity; Robert Greene, who is in charge of Univer- sity dormitories; James Lyle, Idaho's capable Alumni Secretary who keeps records of former students and graduates, and L. F. Zimmerman, Librarian, who is in charge of the University’s large and well-equipped library. Harlow Campbell Educational Field Service Warner Cornish Family Housing Director George Gagon University Ergineer Rafe Gibbs Director of Information dames Lyle Alumni Secretary L. C. Cady Executive Secretary K. A. Dick Bursar D. D. DuSault Registrar Robert Greene Director of Dormitories L. F. Zimmerman Librarian The Dean of Men... HERBERT LATTIC In conjunction with the Idaho Student Affairs office is H. E. Lattig, Dean of Men, who serves as advisor and counselor to Idaho's male stu- dents. Mr. Lattig is also a member of various administrative committees in addition to his work with campus men students. The Dean of Women... LOUISE CARTER Idaho's Dean of Women has under her jurisdic- tion a total of 775 campus coeds for guidance, aid, and friendliness. Dean Carter in this capa- city performs her many duties, both social and disciplinary, with the best interests of Idaho coeds in mind. Dr. Ralph M. Alley, M.D. University Physician STUDENT AFFAIRS The principal concern of these five men is that of the health and welfare of the student body of the University of Idaho, both mental and physical. These are handled by Dr. Alley and Dr, Owens and Counselors Decker and Bond, while the fifth member of the group, Guy Wicks, travels throughout the State of Idaho, contacting and speaking to prospective University students. The mem bers of the student body, as well as the faculty, owe these men a vote of thanks. Dr. Guy E. Owens, M.D. C. O. Decker C. H. Bond Guy P. Wicks Associate University Physician Chief Counselor Counselor Field Agent 13 Our Very Own cee STUDENT UNION... CENTRALIZED MECCA FOR ACTIVE IDAHO STUDENT MEMBERSHIP Completing its first full year of service, the ldaho Student Union has become the center of student campus activities. Here also is the home of Idaho's traditional Blue Bucket, which serves as a meeting place and cafeteria for students and faculty, and where the customary between-classes cup of coffee is enjoyed. The tables in the Bucket also serve the chess and bridge addicts. The first floor of the Union contains the offices of the Student Union Manager, the ASUI General Man- ager, and of The Argonaut, school newspaper—also two private dining rooms and the student-owned bookstore. On the second floor there are three large, modern ballrooms, where Idaho's all-campus dances and func- tions are held, a small, well-equipped theatre and the Dipper, a coke and dance room. On the third and top floor there are several con- ference rooms for the use of the students, the Execu tive Board room, the office of the AWS president, the women students’ lounge, KUOI, the University radio station, a reading and study room, equipped with desks, comfortable chairs and the latest magazines, and the office of The Gem, school yearbook. Downstairs from the main lobby is the game room. Here in spare moments the students may play pool, snooker or bowl on one of the eight up-to-date alleys. The recently finished Student Union Building, which cost over $650,000, was paid for, is maintained by, and administered by the Associated Students of the University of Idaho, for the use, benefit and enjoy- ment of the student body, STUDENTS DANCING in the Union's beautiful quasi-new ballroom. TOUGH QUIZ coming up. THE BUCKET during the morning coffee break, THE UNION ... Used and Enjoyed Ry flmost Every Student On the Idaho Campus James Bowlby, Student Union Manager, who directs and oversees the mainte- nance and activities in the building STUDENTS bookstore. PURCHASE SUPPLIES in the student owned JIM COSTLEY buys Pat Dyson a cup of coffee in the Bucket. STUDENTS TAKE ADVANTAGE of the facilities of the Dipper, coke room. MELEN DANIELS entertains her Italian duke with the Bucket radio. General M. anaget GALE MIX Congenial Gale Mix not only has the duties of ASUI General Manager, but those of Director and Manager of Athletics as well. In this capacity Gale represents Idaho at the ennual PCC Athletic Conference and this year attended the NCAA convention in Cin- cinnati. During the past year his office took over the management of the funds of the various campus honoraries. Bev Garrison, Marv Washburn, Assiatant General Manager; Betty Karl Klages, Assistant, Ken Hunter, Athletic News Director. Burnham, Bill Bowlby, Ticket Manager, 17 ASUT PRESIDENT... Four years of activity were crowned with the ASUI presidency for Hyde Jacobs, industrious senior, majoring in Agronomy. A veteran of sixteen months’ service in the Air Corps, Hyde is the first married student to become president of the ASUI. Among the many accomplishments during his administration were the AWS- faculty committee for setting rules for coeds. He also made a two-weeks speaking tour of Idaho high schools with University Field Agent Guy Wicks, to interest high school students in their University. Among the activities participated in by Hyde prior to becoming ASUI president were Lambda Delta Sigma, religious honorary, Blue Key, national honor fraternity, Silver Lance, senior men’s honorary, and Alpha Zeta, agricultural honorary. Hyde was elected on the ticket of the Independent Party, after having served on committees and in various capacities in the Idaho student government. Hyde hails from Declo, a town in the southeastern part of Idaho, and graduated this year from the College of Agriculture with high honors. Jacobs intends to continue his schooling at the University, working toward his master’s degree. IDAHO'S STUDENT GOVERNING BODY, the Executive Board, in session. PRE-WSC-IDAHO football game dinner exchange for the two executive boards to better student relations between the two schools. EXECUTIVE BOARD The student-elected Executive Board, governing body of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho, is comprised of nine elected members and three ex-officio members. In addition to working with student commit- tees and representatives of the faculty, the Executive Board handled not only the student blood drive, but encouraged the campus fraternities to substitute ‘Help Week for ‘Hell Week. ’ The idea behind this is that the initiates expend their energy in performing helpful tasks on the campus and in town rather than simply being hazed. The Executive Board also set up the AWS Faculty Joint Committee for setting rules and regulations for campus coeds, appointed and aided the members of the Campus Chest Committee, appointed a committee to expand and improve the freshman orientation pro- gram, instigated a larger and more thorough program for the student leadership conference, and appointed the heads of the various ASU! committees. 19 Glen Christian Pat Duffy Mitch Kaku Kon Kornher Dick Straw Charles Decker, Advisor Representative Government at Work ..« Councils A | | ... Boards .. « Committees These are the major committees and boards in the ASUI student government structure. The students serving on these boards have entrusted to them various and sundry jobs and functions. One com- mittee is in charge of the Student Union build- ing . . . another is charged with approving the appointments to the various student publications and the policies under which they operate. The students belonging to these groups and to the others not listed here control the government of the ASUI, and its effectiveness and smoothness rest in their hands. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Row One: Kelly Kunz, Naida Whybark. Marilyn Evans, Keith Stevens, Bonese Collins, John Tovey, Sheila Janssen. STUDENT EVENTS COUNCIL John Schaplowsky, June Carr, Ray Cox, Tom Hennessey, Hugh Burgess, Maribel Schupfer. STUDENT SERVICES COUNCIL Liz Winegar, Marv dagels, Terry Carson. Don Hodge. Bob Foley. PUBLICATIONS COUNCIL Hyde Jacobs, Gale Mix, Pat Duffy, Virginia Orazem,. Don Hardy, Prof. Wayne Young, Jerry McKee. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE Jean Royer, Naida Whybark, Barbara Pennington, Gordon Cook, Bill Taylor, Jim Broyles. 20 Janet Fulton Vice-President Yvonne George President Associated Women Students is Idaho's campus-wide organization whose major goal this year was the bet- terment of student-faculty relations. The AWS acted as a qo-between for Dean Carter, women students and housemothers. Weekly meetings are attended by rep- resentatives elected from each living group. Among the main projects of the group were late permission Bonese Collins, Jan Fulton, Dr. Raymond Borry Rend, Dr. Hervon Snyder, work on the AWS Rpele Pole ishing project. dane Matthews Secretory Erlene Clyde Treaourer for Homecoming weekend, exchange schedules, and AWS faculty teas. They worked in conjunction with Mortar Board, Women's Recreational Association and Panhellenic Council. The queen of the annual May Fete is chosen in the AWS elections along with her attendants. AWS also sponsors an exchange luncheon with the Washington State College Women's Council, Mary Row One: Norma Stralovich, Sue dones, Doria Moore (Publicity Committee); Bonese Collins (Apple Polishing mmittee); Alice Henry (Point System); dan Fulton (Social Committees); dane Matthews (Election Commit- tee). Row Two: Natholle Bales, dod Peggy Densow, tiny | Doe eores, Bari Simpaon, Marietta Ennis, Leah Jensen, ara Dudgeon, Diane INDEPENDENT CAUCUS Row One: Joanne Gaatevieh Joyce Molstead, Mary Gerard Harriet Oakley... Row : Stowell dohn- stone, Bob Allison, Don Hodge, dim Richardson ‘Row Three: Bill ge Ver! Kino, Dick hyn arsons, Sheridan, Robert Mitchell. hen Cook, Carl Crisp. UNITED CAUCUS Row One: dohn Cummins, Fred Kopke. Bob Parsons, Joe Tom, Bob Fullmer, Bob Fol Robin Faisant ... Row Two: R jarlotte Henry, Barbara Pierce, V! gine Smith, Liz Winegar jrabel lvde. Nathelle Fi llis Payne, Shirley Bur- ton, Dine Ketchen... Row Three: dean Whittemore, Faythe Luther, Curt Mattson. Edward Johnson, Pat Duffy, Jerry Riggers, Bill Bro- Ver peths ‘oan DeShaser, Mary Han- son... Row Four: Bill Brown, Alton Harris, Carl Swanstrom, Bob Mc- pat Bill Nixon, Harvey Hoff, Bud Fisher. Political THIRD PARTY ASSOCIATION Row One: John Thomas, Ray Cox, dody Ennis, Tom Mitchell, bhie ty a Bill Ringert, Bud Hagan, Bob ... Row Two: John Schap- lowsky, Edith Kaeding, Carla Brodd, Barbara Pennington, Bob Gartin, Maizie Collett, Keith Stevens, Bill Brown, dohn Povey. Independent Caucus, the group thal chooses the candidates and sets the policies lor the members of the Idaho Inde- pendent Party, is composed of a representative for every filty students residing in the University dormitories. The olficers for the first semester were Dick Gibbs, president Mary Gerard, secretary; and Ver! King, vice-president. The second semester president was Stowell Johnstone Caucus is made up of two members from each United sorority and fraternity. The closely-knit United Ceucus placed al] but two of its candidates in the class elections this year. First semester president Robin Faisan! was assisted by Terry Carson, secretary, and Roger Swanstrom, treasurer. The second semester officers were Pat Duffy, pres- ident: Joan DeSharer, secretary; and Bob Foley, treasurer. Groups This year 4 new party sprang into the ranks of ASUI political frays in the form of a Third Party Association New policies and platforms for efficien t student govern- ment functioning were brought forth by theo TPA members which came from nearly every campus living group, both Independent and Greek houses, Tom Mitchell was the TPA president for the Third Party group with Jody Ennis serving as secretary. n MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT ELECTION BOARD counting the votes in the fall election. ELECTION BOARD MEMBERS, Row One: dohn Hanson. Mary Hansen. Clyde Winters, Chuck McDevitt . . . Row Two: Jerry McKee, Andy Tozier, Jim Broyles, Dick Andrews, Virginia Oraxem, Harold Stevens, Bill Whitman, Alan Peckhardt. Home Economics Music, Mathematics Arts and Architecture Humanities Social, Physical and Biological Sciences Dean T. S. Kerr THIS SPRING THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT WAS HOST to over 3,000 high school musicians in the state Music Festival. Here a young vocalist Jainurely hits a high ''C ’ in the Music building recital hall. As the College of Letters and Science was established in the year 1900, it is classed as the oldest division of the University. The eight departments composing the college are Art and Architecture, Biological Sciences, Home Economics, Humanities, Mathematics, Music, Physical Sciences, and Social Sciences. More room is being given to the division yearly as other offices and the building is classrooms are being moved into new division The marily devoted to the functioning of the L and § buildings. Administration now pri- departments. Students enrolled in this division also learn through special curricula in foreign service, predental and pre-medical studies among other specialized divisions. The aim of those in the College of Letters and Science is not primarily vocational, but rather cultural learning as a value in living. In four years the student has a chance to explore many subjects in a more general course than in other college divisions. Ee a iS at he PROFESSOR WAYNE F. YOUNG of journalism instructs his reportin students on the whys and hows of court reporting, to which the secon semestor is largely devoted. me NY Genevieve A. Adam Musi we Patricia Baker Beverly Benson Robert Buchanan “yee? . Marilyn Dustin mo9 Robin Faisant Nanuet, New Marvin Alexander Robert Baird John Bloom Lou Carlson Charles Easton ; mie : N.Y Robert Farmer Bonne Allee David Beadles Wayne Borrowman Helen Church Howard Edwards : ear Elizabeth F 1 Nv b Marilyn Anderson M Joyce Bocher SPOKar Ww Lew Brainard Alene dane Clark Beverly Eggerth Alor i“ Norman Flynn Raising I Cherles Behre History Van Briggs Archite Sally Elison Enq! dohn Fonburg Engineering Richard Anderson ¥ Je hard Bellary History Ruth Bryant i ng Don Dirkse = hard Eller Rotany T 2. WwW 4 Shirley Fowler The Class of 1952—Letters Science Department Heads T. J. PRICHARD, Art and Architecture H. WALTER STEFFENS, Biological Sciences MARGARET RITCHIE, Home Economics KENNETH HOAG, Humanities ]. LAWRENCE BOTSFORD, Mathematics HALL MACKLIN, Music W. H. CONE, Physical Sciences LT. COL. O. J. MOSMAN, Air ROTC COL. C. F. HUDSON, Army ROTC CAPT. T. C, Thomas, Navy ROTC BOYD A. MARTIN, Social Sciences PAT TRASK AND DAN HINATSU explore the media of oil paint in their oll painting class. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa was first founded at Wil- liam and Mary College in Virginia. It was originally a debating society of con- genial spirits but has now become an honor society in the fields of liberal aris and sciences. Members are chosen in the spring from the junior and senior classes. Students’ records of leadership, activities and scholarship are carefully considered in choosing members. Row One: Sue Matas, Elizabeth Brown, mg oe Monroe, Mary Sandaker, Elisa- beth Hudson, Edith Markeson . . . Row Two: Donald Prisby, John Burroughs, Harold Gordon, Richard Andrews, Allen Sharp, Roy Kaku ... Row Three: James DeLeve, Kenneth Keefer, Gaylord Androee, William Von Alven, Robert Fullmer, Roger Gontor. 29 Donald Fritts Janet Fulton Jody Getty w Don Hardy 1 Journalist Jerry Haecgele Ty kane fast a Walla, Wast r ih azel Havens Alfred Hayward Harold Henrie Winnifred Hokanson 4 ono! ‘commercial Art Pre-Med Home val Eng Myron Johnston s nm Parma M itor Ellen Holb Ki oaky Hori } Nyasa, Edith Kading Kenneth Keefer Patey A. Kinnison f : science I ek tle Stephen Koza Econom i Chen Estelle Loiko Don Mason Cleon Kunz lis Larson y xy @ Econ geteig Jerry McKeo LeRoy Magden 2 J E ish The Radio-TV Guild Prepares for Action Formed only this spring, the Radio-TV Guild plans to help the Radio Center produce programs of 4 professional calibre that will create interest in the University among high school students and alumni. By so doing, they also hope to create more academic interest in the Radio Center. Investigation of television is also planned for the wide-open future. OFFICERS OF THE RADIO-TV GUILD include dchn Sheridan, treasurer; Bob Bagas, president: Eleanor Anderson, recording secretary; Rita Schroeder, corre- sponding secretary; Jac Caward, vice-president; and Leon Lind, advisor. As the University Introduces a Radio Curriculum LEON LIND. technician at the Radio Center, explains the use of a standard tape recorder to Shirley Pettijohn. Such recorders are in daily use at all radio stations. IT’S A BIT OF “SOAP OPERA as Mary Thompson emotes be- fre the studio mike as Bonese Collins and Maurice Johnson ook on. ILLUSTRATING SOUND EFFECTS used in University radio classes are Maurice Johnson, with a gun-shot device; Shirley Pettijohn, with a makeshift ghost chamber: Bonese Collins and the sound table for ‘dubbing in‘ music; and Mary Thompson, with Suspense'’s own aqueaking door. hitectur 7Y Matthews Elaine Cope Mayer Edward Moe Doris Moore Richard Moore Martel Morache M Wallace I Fa Marr ¥ Virginia Orazerm t 2 m™ Jeanne Nagel Gary Nefzger Don Nepean Naomi Nokes James Olmsted het M Bul M Ww ah, Pa Mullar Lowell Owens Jack Pepper Lewis Petrinovich Donald Priaby Margaret Pruett Barbara Reeves Pre-Medical list t nail re ' r + 1 Ww ¥, Ma meatth Donald Ringe Robert Rinehart Tom Robinson Robert Roller A rt Ww 1 f ay? Dorothy Runser John Schaplowsky Maribel Schupfer Liewella Sifton Dona Slavin Irene Horning Smith ie B. 4 4 : ] ’ ‘ 1G ke rr Ad M oOo . v7 Stanley Soderberg Delbert Stelijes r 7 Laura Burke Sutton dune Sutton rcial Art English nomics 3 H re) I ‘+ The Class of 1952—Letters Science What to Study? Everything trom soup to Shakespeare's greatest are part of the Letters and Science curriculum whether it be Home Economics or the science of warfare in ROTC units. A student wanting a general, broad background can find it in this division of the University of Idaho. BERDETT HESS SHOWS DR. J. IRVING JOLLEY the final reaction in his Chem- istry 2 lab. Hees, in addition to gaining a varsity letter in football, made it through his chemistry preliminaries and two general unknowns in half the time that is normally allotted. Phi Upsilon Omicron This Home Ec honorary is open to any girl majoring in Home Economics who has a sufficient grade average. The group works in close cooperation with the Home Ec department in planning parties and entertainment. A popular picnic spot is the Phi U cabin near Moscow mountain. Row One: Mary Patano, Marion Featherstone, Martha Allison, Naida Whybark, Elaine Mayer, Carolyn Webb .. . Row Two; Phyllis Vickery, Mary Harding, Mara- lee McReynolds, Peggy George, Irene Smith, Shirley Kees. Connie Teed B ot w . William Von Alven pi Physi Chuck Winters Engl Pacil Betty Thompson English Moscow Phyllis Vickery 5 Econor Emmett Clyde Winters anguage Glenns Ferry Dario Toffenetti ipeect Kenilworth, [linol Don Waltman tical Science Kellogg Naida Whybark Home SCONOMmI cE Andy Tozier Englint Veradale, Wash. Carolyn Webb Reuben Don Wolcott Geoloc Royal Oak William Tracy Architecture Moscow Marilyn L. Williams M a Ted Wright Mathemat Howard Urband { “jy Montclair. New Jers Brian Williams Bacteriology Boise Margaret Sullivan Hor @ Economics y STUDENTS IN LIFE DRAWING CLASSES learn to draw human bodies with a true rapective, as shown by getting an approximation with a pencil! held at arm's ength,. Pi Gamma Mu Established at Idaho last year under the direction of Dr. Boyd Martin, Pi Gamma Mu this year filled out its second year of service to the Social Science department. Social Science majors with a high scho- lastic average are eligible to become members. An Artist's Dream Come True Art and architecture are a big part of sludy in the College of Letlers and Science. Design, painting, and com- mercial art along with photography are given big play as part of the well- rounded presentation of subjects in this University division. Row One: Ruth Dimond, Pat sv pay “7d a Sampson, Shirle Louie, arry Bonnie Shuld: E. C. Moore, Robert C. Strom . . Richard C. Andrews; Ron dohnst 35 , Edith Kading, Mary er, John Burroughs, Dr. F. C. Church, Robert G. Fullmer, Dr. . Row Three: Prof. 8, I, Sheldrup. dim Costley, on, dim Deleve. aker... Row Two: Dr. arms- =.” ao ea) | = . STUDENTS ACTUALLY RUN THE CLASS in Dr. A. E. Whitehead's class in Parliamentary Law and Procedure. Above, Ken McClellan argues a point while Mike Hemovitch presides. DESIGN | IS A BASIC ART CLASS, in which future artists, commercial artists, and interior decorators learn the basic principles of balance, pattern, and movement within a design. The Class of 1952—Letters Science Who's Whoin LES Senior personalities are wide and va- ried in Letters and Science, probably due to the fact that it is the largest of University divisions. Rating high on the list are Jan Fulton, Virginia Orazem, Don Hardy, Jerry McKee, Harry Turner, Beverly Benson and many others who have both grades and activities in L and 5S. FEARING THE WORST from Mr. Cushman and his Shakespeare exam. Mary pctasoeny ay Jackie Lee, Marv Alexander, Clyde Winters and Ginny Orazem do some Bucket boning. The people in the background who are trying to louse up this absolutely unposed picture remain unidentifiable. Alpha Epsilon Delta A grade point of 2.80 is necessary to he- come a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta, national pre-med honorary. A varied se- ries of social events characterized this year’s organization. Dr. W. H. Cone was faculty advisor, and Dr. D, A, Gustafson of the Chemistry department was an honor- ary member. Row One: D. A. Gustafson, Dorothy Sylvester, Shirley Craig, Marilyn Dustin, Ranais tex W.H,. Cone... Row Two: Kiyoaky Hori. Toshio Kaku, rus, Bill Boyden, Harold Henrie, Mich Kaku. 37 POWER MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS is found in the machine tool THE USE OF ENGINEERING AND POWER EQUIPMENT in wood proc- laboratory and students in mechanical and civil engineering become essing and manufacture is not neglected in the college of engineering. well acquainted with all of them. Here a power saw is demonstrated. ULLEGE U ENGINEERIN AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL AND CIVIL ENGINEERING Dean Allen 8. Janssen Graduates from Idaho's College of Engineering are as sought after as a Hollywood blonde. These students receive offers, hundreds of job openings which are turned down yearly, from every phase of engineering study and work. Among 150 or more engineering col- leges in the country, the College of Engineering ranks as medium-sized and is nationally recognized as a training center for engineers. The new E ngineering building is a boon to study in this division as new drafting rooms, class rooms, and offices offer a revived incentive to engineering chemical engineering study. In addition there is an “4 ow lab, hydraulic and irrigation lab, and new mechanical engineering lab facilities, to name a few. student programs of training in practical and economic application of sciences, control and utilization of the forces, materials and energy of nature, and in the or- ganization and direction of human effort for the im provement of certain phases of life for better living. COURSES IN SURVEYING are required of all engineering students, lus students of forestry and mining. And like all other surveyors, dack MecCreight and Bob Gromme finish off their field notes before drawing up their campus map. 39 THE AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING CURRICULUM not only provides a well-rounded program for its own students, but also offers many courses to aqzivulvers students. Here both engineers and iy, + oe learn acetylene welding in the basement of the Ag Engineering building John Biebor Mechanical En Grass Valley day Figge vil Ena George Heapolt san M Calif George Kinsolving hanical Eng Me Don Miller Electrical Enq Weleer Neil Peterson lin Francis anical Eng Yoshimi Hosoda Ag tura ; Emmett Ted Krein r han d rican Fa doffre Myers Mechanical Eng Pocated} Howard Pilkington tu Ef rca Alan Huggins Civil Eng Arthur Nielson Eng Duane Pollock a Richard Clements Eng w } Meredith Glenn Electrical Er jan Ralae Don Jensen Jim Martin 1 Eng Louis Harame M fcel Eng John Keller A Pleas Ne Earnest Mathaney ; 7 Martin Ourada Dale Reed Macha . nical Eng Robert Drexler T Fall Jamos Henry Electrical Eng Gooding Larry Kerr chanical Er Preston dack McEntire Mechanical Eng Pa Ts) 1 Eng Elmer Peterson i ng Ronald Reese Mechanical Er 7 THE CLASS OF 1252—ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT HEADS J. W. MARTIN, Agricultural Engineering C. ©. REISER, Chemical Engineering C. A. MOORE, Civil Engineering J. HUGO JOHNSON, Electrical Engineering N. F. HINDLE, Mechanical Engineering PROUDLY DISPLAYING THEIR WARES are a greue of students of M.E. 54, who made the B-inch circular saws before them. Under the guidance of Professor Sitha, the group includes Womoldorff, Telgener, Collins, Richardson, Boam, Cray, Armintrout, Jordan Van Schaack, Lower, Brown, McCartney, Caward, Martin, Noble and Lundall, SIGMA TAU Engineering honorary open to engineering majors in the upper third of their class is Sigma Tau. It was locally founded in 1922, This group promotes high scholastic standards and sociability among all en- gineering students. The new engineering building completed last year rates high on the list of the engineering students. 4] Engineers: Ball The Engineers’ Ball, more or less jointly sponsored by all the engineering societies, features booths of each of these depart- ments, 4 ? 2 A.A. Yoshimi Hosoda led the group of agri- cultural engineers for the year. The group was established in 1925 to acquaint agri- cultural engineers with the profession. Participation in the Engineers’ Ball and Little International were the main activi ties of the year. Other officers are Bill Henneberry, vice-president; Darrell Lar- sen, secretary; and Lindley Walkington, scribe. Row One: Gale Krause. William Nelson, Philip Ourada, John Starry, Yoshimi Ho- soda, Lindley Walkington. Larry Kerr... Row Two: Mr. Craig, Instructor, Wendell Styner, Darrell Larsen, Lamar Williams, Harlan Olson, Lynn dohnson . . . Row Three: Max Huffaker, Ervin Kneip, Bill Henneberry, Martin Ourada, Donald Glenn, Leon Huber, Wayne Robison. ASME. The purpose of the group of mechanical engineers is to develop leaders and broaden interest and knowledge in the field. Mechanical engineers were or ganized into this group October 5, 1925. ASCE. Jim Martin was head of the civil en- gineers for the year. Anyone enrolled in civil engineering is eligible to join the group. Movies were shown at meetings and noted men were obtained to speak on some current topic. Other officers were Elmer Peterson, vice-president; Alan Hug- gins, secretary; and Sidney Scribner, treasurer. Row One: dames Hill, Elmer Peterson, Arlen Webb, Alan Huggins, Howard Pil- kington, Earnest Matheney, Sidney Scrib- ner... Row Two: Ed Moe, Glenn Williams, Pat Duffy, Barry Rust, Peter Breyase, dim Martin, ALE. Organized for the purpose of furthering interest in electrical engineering, the group held meetings and a banquet for the members. Officers included in the pic- ture are: Raymond Weholt, vice-president; Allan Marshall, secretary; and Jim Henry, treasurer. Row One: Byron Shubert, Rayrnond Weholt, Donald Hawkley, Asa Bonham, Jim Henry, Wayne Bush, Neil Peterson . . . Row Two: Frank Thomas, Donald Jensen, Duane Taylor, chairman, Harry Duchene, Oscar Stubberud, Allen Wayment ... Row Three: Meredith Glenn, George Hespelt, Allan Marshall, Arnold Bahr, John Wilkinson, Charlie Blaine . . . Row Four: Dale Ham- ilton, Art Nielaon, Edward Henry, Andy Kirech . . . Row Five: 3. Hu Johnson, Lloyd Craine, W. E. Parish, F. Buntey, Paul Mann, Jerry Whybark. ALLCh.E. This social club is open to any chemical engineer. It was formed to promote in- terest in chemical engineering. Meetings were held bi-monthly. Other activities of the group included field trips and a spring picnic. Row One: Franklin Wheelock, Todd Froh- man, Godfrey Martin, Maurice Durning, Jerry Dougherty, Duane Pollock ... Row Two: Franklin Bahr, Roland Robertson, day Figge, Roger Bourassa, William Kin- ney, Bess Vance, McFarland... Row Three: Richard Merrill, Robert Foley, Roger Anderson, Francis Sherwood, Victor Ran- som, Ray Bosen, Dr. C. O. Reiser. 43 Wayne Robison Al Rolseth gricultural Eng Nvil Eng Rathdrum Montana Byron Shubert William Stemple Electrical Enq al Eng Culdesa rat, Uline Bernard Schmitz Sidney Schribner Electrical Eng Civil Enq Santa Monica, Calif st, Marie Oscer Stubberud Wendall Styner Electrical Eng Agricultural Emy Ponderay Paul The Idaho Engineer The Idaho Engineer, official publication of the College of Engineering, is pub- lished four times yearly from the office, deep in the depths of the Engineering building. It is largely a technical jour- 4 nal, containing articles of interest to engineers and other related trades. News of the activities of all the engi- neering clubs on the campus is fea- tured, as well as a column, “From the Dean's Scratch Pad.” William Shaw Mechanical Eng Boise Vito Joseph Taghareni ivil x} lorsey City, New lersey Row One: Dale Nesbitt, Andy Kirsch, Al Rolaeth, Jim Henry oe Yoshimi Hosoda, Neil Peterson, Ed Henry, Phil Ard, Martin Ourada, Phil Ourada, Bob owells AA 44 Row Two: Ray Sipes, ae , Duane Taylor si nes Thomas Ble lect r trical Eng cal Oakley ocatello Lamar Williams Agricultural Eng Jerome Moscow THE FUNCTION, OPERATION, AND USE of a ateam turbine is studied by Herold Schult in Kirtley Lab, Unit 1. The college of engineering hes four buildings in use, Don Winston Mechanical Eng Arlen Webb Civil Eng Weiser 45 Ray Weholt Electrical Eng Lewiston Frank Wheelock Chemical Eng South Haven, Mich Glenn Williems Civil Eng Gras Valley, Call! JUST INSIDE THE MAIN DOOR olf Agricultural Science, this mural by AG EDUCATION MAJOR LES DIEHL gets actual practice in his future Misa Mary Kirkwood depicts the influence that education has in agri- vocation by serving as a cadet teacher at the Moscow high school, culture College o Aoriculture Horticulture, Poultry, Daing and Animal Husbandry Agricultural Education Velerinary Science Agricultural Economics Agronomy Entomology Agricultural Chemistry The College of Agriculture has long been rated as one of the top of its kind in the United States. With its new million dollar home” in the Agricultural Science build- ing, plus the recent Dairy Science building, the college is able to give Ag majors a well-rounded education. Provisions are made for a broad cul- tural education as well as the required specialized training in the agriculture field. Thirteen departments are included in the curricula, including Animal Hus- bandry, Dairy Husbandry, Horticulture, Poultry Hus- bandry, Veterinary Science and Agricultural Chemis- try, Economics, Education, and Engineering. Each year the Aggies participate and “show off’ their wares at the Little International presentation of fitting, showing, and various judgings. The College of Agriculture and Agricultural Experiment Station also share as equipment: 740 acres of deeded land and 12 permanent buildings. In addition, the University owns or leases 800 acres located at five other points in the RREREERE Dean D. R. Theophilus state for agricultural usage. THE LARGE UNIVERSITY FARM gives a broad outdoor laboratory for THE LITTLE INTERNATIONAL puts the —— of Agriculture in the wpe atudents to put into actual application the theory they learn in the Yeneliant. The Ag Ed float shown above won first honors in the mile-long classrooms, parade 47 Owen Agenbroad Aqronomy Nampa dack Chugg ny Arthur Duncan Agronomy Grand V Si Leonard Hartwig General Lewiston Hyde Jacobs Milton Koppang Er olexzy Bonners Ferry Cochrane Edjucation thand Geno Easton H allure Paul Wendell Herrett ) Husbandry IG Marvin dagels Dairy Husbandry Fred McCutcheon Pookskill, New Yor James Baggett Horticulture Dave Evorson Marvin Hetrick H re H Arthur Jenkins Mark Martin tort yiture Filer Lee Boyle Eli Demick Agronomy Richard Gibbs vgr. ha ation Close Hinckley ey Miual y t ’ Arlin Kni I William Meyer Animal Hushe Fenn Lester Dieh! Lee Hamilton ght Leo Choate 7. nom) Dale Douglas Agr. Educatior Clarke Hamon ak Floyd Iverson r pe d Obermeyer The Class of 1952 — Agriculture Department Heads A. C. WIESE, Agricultural Chemistry W. E. FOLZ, Agricultural Economics H. A. WINNER, Agricultural Education K. H. KLAGES, Agronomy C. F. SIERK, Animal Husbandry V. A. CHERRINGTON, Bacteriology D. L. FOURT, Dairy Husbandry H. C. MANIS, Entomology G. W. WOODBURY, Horticulture C. W. HUNGERFORD, Plant Pathology C. E. LAMPMAN, Poultry Husbandry L. H. SCRIVNER, Veterinary Science STUDENTS IN ADVANCED POULTRY PRODUCTION learn how verious rations affect a chicken's growth. Shown abovwe are Don Mitchell, Chuck Williamson, Don Humble, Bob Utter. Bob Gerard, and Bill Little. Alpha Jets Three satisfactorily completed semesters in the College of Agriculture and a mini- mui grade point average of 2.7 are re- quirements for initiation into this group. Purpose for which the organization was developed is furthering the cause of agri- culture and developing leaders in this field. Each year Alpha Zeta holds a joint initiation with the WSC chapter. Row One: Bill Meyer, Owen Agenbroad, Gary Sessions, Douglas Cook . . . Row Two: Dr, W, P, Lehrer, Norm Fitssimmons, Keith Stevens, Dave Beckstead, Jim Bulkley ... Row Three: Marvin Hetrick, George Paterson, Dale Daniels, Floyd Rowberry, ey, Linam, Dr, Don Marshall... Row Four: dohn Doe, dohn Thomas, dohn Relk, Wayne Hoiskari, George Gardner, Reid Barney. 49 =) 4 Robert Pariah Robert Paulus Robert Perry Gearge Peterson John Relk Agronomy Horticulture Agr. Educat Animal Husbendry arciry Anir oncdirs Twin Fall Idaho Fal Sandpaint Idaho Pa DAIRY CATTLE TEAM: Marvin Jagels, Denton Hall, Dr. Walter R. DAIRY PRODUCTS TEAM: Elimer D. McGlasson, Ben Huggins, Lee Harvey, and Floyd Gephart . . . Cow ie unidentified. Boyle, Wendell Herrett, and Bill Choules. Judging Teams } sar Ss % c ase de ments, The anima i t Ploce in th Fame J ed the dairy s Elmer D. McGlesson directed th ; i rour f P VEY Pe ewrnmenree t t 1 } hi n r ‘ 1a} i ucts te imed in one uw ) score { the rerci nternation Both ning t nt nins re-s practice é ion ANIMAL HUSBANDRY TEAM: Professor C. W. Hodgson, Dale Breck- enridge, Harold dohnston, Norm Fitzsimmons, Clayton Turner, and Wallace Taylor Orville Roberts Agr. Economi Donnelly Richard Straw Agr. Educatior Stitee Fred Troch Agronomy Grangeville Bill Rosa General Boise Bruce Stucki Animal Husbandry Poris Don Trup Animal Husbandry St. Anthony Mu beta eta Mu Beta Beta is a national 4-H honorary. The Universit campuses in the United States Idaho is one this organization is found. four on which The Class of 1952 — Agriculture Floyd Rowberry Gary Sessions Wayman Sinden Lester Slater Agr. Educattor Agr. Eoonor A Education A Econor Shelley idaho Fall oh ican Boise Paul Sullivan Chester Takatori Robert Taylor Wallace Taylor Agronomy Horticulture Animal Husbandry Dairy Husheancdry Moscow Parma M WwW Wendell Clayton Turner Charles Williamson penal Husbandry Agr. Education erome Jerome Row One: Marge Hatton, Don Mitchell, Donna McKee . Row Two: Woody Bernard, Linda Archibald, Joyce Molstead, Jerry McKee. THE GEOLOGY BUILDING contains many specimens of rocks, ores, LOCATED DEEP WITHIN THE METALLURGY BUILDING, these and minerals found not only in Idaho, but all over the world. analysis furnaces are used to produce the high temperature that is necessary to process many ores School of Mines U NM Metallurgical, Geological, and Mining Engineering As the University of Idaho is situated in perhaps one of the foremost mining regions of the United States, it provides courses in the technology of mining indus- tries. The School of Mines has under its jurisdiction Geology, Mining, and Metallurgy. The School of Mines is advantageously located in a vast mining region in a radius of about 300 miles. In this circle active mining centers are located and provide invaluable opportunities to supplement in struction in the classroom. Here in this region the stu dents are able to observe the best technical practice. Students also supplement geological study by a field examination of famous mineral deposits In addition to these lab facilities, the mining student has the use of labs of the departments of Engineering, Chemistry and Physics, as well as those of Letters and Science. Doan A, W. Fahronwald ON ONE OF MANY FIELD TRIPS taken by mining students, Professor JOE RUMBLE AND LEES BURROWS check the workings of a ball W. W. Staley checks with his students the geological structure of a “‘rib’’ mill on « field trip. Such trips give students familiarity with machinery on the side of a drift. and equipment that @ textbook alone cannot offer. ow Ww Adrian Albrethsen David Apodaca William Barnes Bernard Brunelle Lees Burrows Edward Cruz Mining Motallurgical Eng 3¢ gical Eng sedlogical Eng Metallurgical Ena Metallurgical Eng Carny Moscow Ar Wallace Spokane, Wanh Uno, Colombia Glen Manson Robert Hill Elmer Kassens Leo Korytko Charles Morton Alex Nielsen Metallurgical Eng Mining i 3 se0logical Eng Mining Mining Idaho Falls Wetre Ford, Washingtor Lewiston, Maine Salmon Moscow doe Rumble Willis Wiedenman Robert Worthington Mining Geological Eng Metallurgical Eng Albuquerque, N.M Jerome Coeur d' Alone BRUCE WORMALD operates the miner's Cadillac, a bhattery- operated trammer DEAN FAHRENWALD of the College of Mines has developed the flotation process of extractin minerals from ore, which is used in 90 percent o all cases. Here Joe Rumble checks flotation celle during another field trip. ‘ The Class of 1952—Mining tt inate iS wa %. . The Professor to See... @: Cs EARL F. COOK C. T. BRESSLER HARRY CALDWELL J. F. MeDIVITT JOSEPH NEWTON W. W. STALEY L. S. PRATER C. R. KURTAK DISPLAYS SUCH AS THIS, not only in mining, but in all divisions, vividly illus- trate what might take a book of 100 pages or a professor a half-hour to discuas. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon is open to mining students in the upper fourth of their class. Psi chapter in Idaho started in May, 1929 to promote and further interest in earth sciences. Banquets and spring picnics = constitute the social activities. Outstand- ing chapter member of each year receives eg [ 5 Sioa ¥ 2 ia A, W the TARR award. c%) : ae Row One: Robert Croy, Don Wolcott, Adrian Albrethsen, Richard Howard , .. Row Two: William Grave, Joe Rumble, Glen Hanson, David Apodaca, W. W. Staley . ; Row Three; Bernard Brunelle, Thomes Bullock, Bob Johnson, Robert Worthing- ton, Alex Nielson. qa rs; FREDRICA FROGHAMMEER, sitting on table, had the business school and especially Professor Howard in a bit of a tiazy. Itseems the students in Advanced Statistics, show n above, had slipped a class card for Fredrica into the registration procedure. ANYONE HERE TO SEE ME? v1 o THE NEW RANCH-STYLE ROOF on the TC.2 building certainly added comfort to clasa-going, but it made it appear as though the TC's wore here to stay Extractive Industries Secretarial Studies Foreign Trade Marketing Economics Finance Accounting Professional training for men and women who plan to make business their career is provided by the School of Business Administration. Established here at the University in 1925, the school instructs its students in the fundamentals of economic life and modern business methods. This division also offers specific training in business techniques, as in accounting and secretarial practice. Instruction is divided into eight principal divisions with seven majors and the combined curriculum in business and law. Included as the seven majors are General Business, Accounting, Economics, Extractive Industries, Foreign Trade, Merchandising and Adver- lising, and Secretarial Studies. Dean Donald Hart IT IS A BASIC DESIRE of many people in the University, including some NO SIR, IT SEEMS THAT NOBODY LIKES SATURDAY CLASSES. And in Business Administration, to own a business establishment like when you combine a Saturday class with a first period, the result looks Wright's, and enjoy the benefita therefrom. like this. 57 Don Amos Clift Blegen Joo Gatien Mickey Clements Winehester Robert Doane RB, James Everly Den Anderson Charles Bottinelli Boyd Caudill Warren Cloninger James Dunham Hac ' John Fox Gary Bassett Dwight Call Joan Chamberlain Imogene Crowell Lloyd Dunn Tom Gibbs Phillip Battaglia Darrell Callihan Kellogg Dale Chaney Dick Delyea Stanloy Ellswort h Alfred Gilbert Robert Beckwith T � F Fa Earl Campbell “ran shteaiy 7 Bla ee Glen Christian Kennoth DeMent Fa Edwin Engert Carolyn Goodwin Lloyd Bell Me ar doe Carson Valdez, Al Doug Churchill Finn Rook Gerald Denning Twin Fa Don Evans MM Maurice Guerry The Class of 1952—Business Administration The Professor to See... RALPH H. FARMER DR. ERWIN GRAUE WILLIAM HOWARD CHARLES MARSHALL LAWRENCE PASEL W. J. WILDE HOWARD JENSEN REUBEN KROLICK SVERRE SCHELDRUP MAURICE UNGER CORNELIUS VISSER MAJES MASI ROY McCOLLOM YOU ASK WHAT BUSINESS have the senior claxs officers in this section? Well, they'll all go into business of some sort some day, and besides, we didn't have any place elne to put them. They are Byron Erstad, vice-president; dune Carr, secre tary: Arlen Webb, treasurer: and Stan Riggers, president. Phi Chi Theta The high point of the year for Phi Chi Theta, women’s business honorary, is the tea held for the business faculty and pros- pective organization members. Another event is the awarding of a key to the senior member with the highest cumula- tive grade average. Beth Lillard was president, vice-presi- dent was Imogene Crowell, secretary was Charlotte Henry. Clara Crom was his- torian, Mary Kay Johnson was personnel director, and the advisor was Ruth Ander- son. Row One: Kathy Howe, Beverly McNee, Mary Kay Johnson, Jean Chambe. Chloe McKeever . . Le Two: Charlotte Pca mogone Crowell, Beth Lillerd, uth Anderaon, Clara Grom, Dais Carrick .. . Row Three: dean Sutton, Sally Spence, Geraldine Emison, Bevery Ennis, Joan Royer, Jean Whittemore, Tom Guilloy M, “7 James Kavanaugh 1 ‘ Walter Long Fao Gene McNee hoahane Bob Phillips JoAnn Schlegel Bob Hansen Robert Kleffner Philip Lowder Rupert Richard Merrill Anthony Priano A kane, Wa Wallace Schmidt Rex Hill Willis at Btewart McCormick Simian Meads frow Phil Soulen Verden Hockett Ponners ft John Koster jaho Fall Theodore McDaniel William Mullins Merny} Tox Gene Reynolds I tel Dean Thornton dames Hyland Bonnoro Fe Wayne Lewis St. Marie Ray McGraw vi ty Robert Neleon andpoin Bill Rigby Robert Tolmie rar rr Harvey dohna Idaho Fall Beth Lillard James McNeal! R - nner Ferry Marehall Pettygrove Twin Fall! George Vehrs Floyd Wanamaker Thomas Wharton Earl Whooler Robert Wheeler Louis Whiteell Cal i Wall aldwe!! Hane Anchorage, Alaska American Fall American Fall Emmett Phil Wilder Wilmer Wilkerson Fred Willett Lee Woods Dean Worley Bob Zimmerman Worcester, Ma Nampa Lewiston Richtield veur d Alene Nampa WINNERS OF THE DAVIS BROTHERS BUSINESS SCHOLARSHIPS were Dean Worley, $100; James Bennett, $100; Lucille Schrom, $100; Imogene Crowell, $150; and dohn Blom, $150. 6l THE OFFICE OF NON-RESIDENT INSTRUCTION is the home of cor- UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF MR. ALLEN PERRY. Clyde Winters learns reapondence courses on the campus for those who are off the campus to use an instrument that teachers use to write on the wall behind them Here Jim DeChambeau signs up for a summer course in economics. while facing the cleas. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Elementary, Secondary, Music and Business Education Teaching in this day and age is classed as one of the foremost professions in the world. Idaho's School of Education was organized in 1920 and it prepares its students for careers as teachers, supervisors, adminis- tralors, psychologists, and personne! officers. The various programs of study meet certification requirements of the state, those of many other states, and various accrediting agencies. Included in the education study as such phases as Music Education, Business Education, and Physical Education. Students who complete a four-year teacher-training program are eligible to receive elementary or high school certifi- cates, The Moscow public schools are utilized as labora- tories for student teaching. Thus actual schoolroom conditions are provided for those in the School of Education. Dean Jd. F. Weltzin A LARGE ROOM ON THE AD SECOND FLOOR comprises the education STUDENT TEACHING IS REQUIRED of all students seeking a teaching workshop, where future pedagogues can gain valuable information about certificate. Thie can oither be for two weeks full time at one’s home the curriculums and courses they will soon be teaching town, or for « sermenxter once a day at the Moscow high achool. o Ww Melvin Brown « ndar sidwell Fred Cully k € y Raoul Ashby Patricia Berry ndary ‘raigmor Dave Bull secondary Mo Wy Aurora Currin Rita Bahm cd. dean Campbell “ Fall Leonard Heikkila Charlotte Baker tiementary rolin Clifton Brewer ondary Toned June Corr Business Ect Mercene Foreman Flementary Myron Hodgson Truman Baily ecorcary Hansen Molvin Brooks condary Payette Terry Carson Jean Griffith E tary 7 opkins Hazel Bell El nagor ar Emet Brown : ndary M ow Joan Coble Business Ed re Fe M Don Harrison ndar The Class of 1952—Education Department | leads RAY M. BERRY, Education GEORGE RADCLIFFE, Industrial Arts Education W. H. BOYER, Psychology LEON GREEN, Physical Education for Men MABEL LOCKE, Physical Education for Women ANOTHER VIEW OF THE EDUCATION WORKSHOP shows the many books thet have been collected and categorized for easier reference. A copy of virtually all bocks an classroom texts are kept here Phi Delta Kappa A new organization to appear on the campus this year was Phi Delta Kappa, education honorary, organized with the help of Dean J. F. Weltzin of the Depart ment of Education. This honorary strives to promote a sense of helpful understanding between the faculty and the students in education. First Row: William Hoover, Devoe Rickert, James Fuhrmann, James Snider, Anthony Dombrowski, Clinton Chase... Row Two: J. F. Weltzin, Tom Wilson, Fugees Gibs, Milton Hoohn, Bruce Blackstone. Albert Sithn er, L. C. Robinson, Flanagan .. Row Three: Harol Sooters, Francis Fisher, Thomas Jones, eek _Hatenigen: Walker Edens, Leonard Heikkila, Robert Keech, Richard Wak ‘ow Four: Robert Donahue, Maurice Van, James Passmore, Fred Cully, Deil Whe tsler. Burton Humphrey. Anthony Priano, Ray Barry 65 Frank Hutchinson sen de y Joan King M Fel ’ Kenneth Loudermilk New Fiymoul Margaret Meh! Educatior Ollie Packenham Pat Rambo Mid Del Mar daquish war maary Doloris Knight jing Margaret McIntosh Placental M W Sidney Miller Joan Pardue Pr or ‘ Joan Raymer Dolores Jaq uish vis Kroy Roy Mc Murtre y dames Monroe James Passmore Rac Reid Sam denkins ndar Clark Lawson John Mack Patsy Morton Joanne Peters M r ‘ Lee Robinson uM tH David Johnson Ted Lindley Carol Magden dla ’ Spokan Richard Newton = rndary i � Richard Peterson Joy Rossman Eleanor Justice Barbara Livingston Rul Jane Matthews r r Wa Joan Officer George Paulos M Ed Rae Salisbury The Class of 1952—Education The Library. as The Sleeper’s Haven No matter in what field of study, every Idaho student has at one time graced the first or second floor libraries. He may sleep, read his hometown paper, or actually study or do research work. One never knows exactly what he may ses in the library .. . from lovers to card fiends. However, most of the time it's good plain studying! THE LIBRARY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, enriched with over 300,000 volumes, is never without patron. And during final weeks, it usually is filled to overllowing. MUCH OF THE LIBRARY'S CONVENIENCE io due to Lee Ziramerman, enter- prising librarian. Here he demonstrates some of his posters to lure students into the rich lore of fact and fiction awaiting them. 67 Larry Sandmeyer Lloyd Schiller Secondary Secondar Boise Irene Thomas Eugene Thometz y mary in mdary Yakima, Was Moscow Mariam Troeh Eather Uhiman pecondary Secondary jrangeviile Aberd Waol SUMMER-SCHOOL CLINICS for crippled and retarded children not only provide the children with a chance for advancement, but td supervised experience to the many teachers participating. Virginia Smith Elen Barbars Thurston Don BR M ne Walenta Fd =) Marlin Smith Kathleen Stevens LaVera Swope Midvale. Noronen Bose Nadine Tisdall DeForest Tovey Merrill Tripp aoe Moled Eureba, Montene Charles Weinmann Dell Whetsler Eleanor Wilson lary econdary E ont a wietor M UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF GEORGE FITZGERALD. the Industrial Arts department became very popular with students in just its second year on the campus. THEN EARLY ONE APRIL MORNING, an overheated radiator ignited a fire that razed the building. Notice the before and after effect of the two upper pictures. The Life and Times of Industrial Arts A JAGGED HOLE MARKS THE EFFECT of the $20,000 fire in the Industrial Arts building. The structure, located behind Ridenbaugh Hall, was formerly the Engineering Drawing building. ALTHOUGH ALL ITS POWER AND HAND TOOLS were lost and ita building destroyed, the department was soon moved to « partially vacant building near the heating plant, where nearly full-scale operations were resumed in only two weeks. THE COLLEGE OF LAW is the only division of the University which must HERE'S A TWIST FOR YOU. Tom Mitchell. left, had to work so hard maintain ite own library .. . and to the law etudents, this library is guittes ay Cox, right, elected ASUI prezident on the Third Party ticket virtually a second home. a = had to about-face and pull Mitchell through the finals. (Paid ‘ol. Adv College of aw Special problems of Idaho law is a main contribution which the Colle ever, the curriculum covers a minimum period of three qe of Law affords its students. How- academic years and prepares the students for general practice of law in any state. In instructing members in this division the case system of instruction is used, supplemented by reading, statute examination and other sources, solution of problems, and reports upon legal questions. The University of Idaho College of Law is the only law school in Idaho and graduates are qualified to take bar examinations in any state in the United States. Students entering the law school must have completed two years of instruction in an accredited college, Dean E. 8. Stimson AMONG THE LIST OF 1952 LAW GRADUATES were these three women, JOE ZAVESKY, BOB GALLOWAY, BOB LYONS AND REG REEVES got Ina May Wheeler, Kathryn Ann Mautz, and Jeanne Pollett. In addition, a little on-the-spot practice as they match their collective wits in a Mrs, Pollett earned a 4.0 her last sexrnester. something of a record. legal battle over a mythical legal action. 7] Kellogg We Leonard Bielenberg Darwin Cogswell Goneser Soeur cl’ Alene Kathryn Ann Maute Dean Mosher allace Lewiston Robert Strom Arthur Sutton ALTHOUGH THEY LACK AN AUDIENCE and an actual case, these student lawyers gain valuable confidence and poise in court- room procedure when trying their cases in courtrooms before genuine judges, Al Denman Robert Galloway William Goodman Idaho Fa Brot ae Rupert William Porry Jeanne Pollett Reginald Reeves lervey ty, N Idwell M w Harry Turner Ina Mae Wheeler Joseph Zevesky } H � Cate, NY sidwe Ronners Ferrer N VVAUVAA aves € = Robert Lyons Se Charles Richardson St. } kare Marie Che Class of 1952—‘Law ma — The Professors Coppppe beceeecgeeiee to See at repeeeepereeeerereee ’ — EDWARD 8S. STIMSON, Dean W. J. BROCKELBANK, Professor of Law GEORGE M. BELL, Associate Professor THOMAS R. WALENTA, Associate Professor FRANK B. CAMPBELL, Jr., Assistant Professor MRS. W. E. FOLZ, Law Librarian TT LAWYERS LIVE BY THEIR LAW BOOKS, and from the appearance of the lew library. they'll live for a long while. This view shows just one wall of the hallway leading to the library Bench and Bar Founded to promote a better understanding between law students and faculty members, this year's Bench and Bar featured a number of prominent speakers in the legal field to give the students a broader understanding of important points of law. The organization also helps to familiarize new students with the law library and other systems peculiar to the department. This year’s president was Ray Cox and Dean Edward Stimson was } d pow Sg ign mhoay. Robert Resta, Bill Simmons, Sage Dick, A. Fortier, Herb 3 : isor. agel, Bill Mayer, Joe Zaveaky, Loren Knutson, Irving D, Muir... Row Two: the faculty advisor Choster Graham, Wayne Loveless, Tom Smith, Edward Stimson, Ralph Litton, Paul Ennis, Ray Cox, Al Denman, Kathryn Ann Mautz, Jd, Dean Mosher. Jeanne Pollett ... Row Three: Robert Galloway, Whitman Symmes, dr., Richard Ander- son, John Bengsaton, Edward Oksendahl, Ina Mae Wheeler, John Stover, James Knudson, Marion Wright, Francis Hummel, Kent Power, Francie Rasmussen, Elery Stevenson . . . Raw Four: Robert Strom, Arthur Robert Sutton, Peter Leriget, James Ellinger, Warren Felton, Charles Richardson, Archie Service, Robert Backus, William Swope, Charles Chalfant, dames Hunt, Reginald Reeves. 73 ALTHOUGH LOCATED IN ONE OF IDAHO’S VACATION AREAS. the THE FORESTRY SUMMER CAMP at Payette Lakes provides the summer camp is not all play and relaxation, nor all outside work among foresters with a chance to study on actual location. And, as is shown the towering pines. above, they work hard but eat well. WILDL Dean D. 8, Jeffers | Well-known for attracting out-of-state students is the School of Forestry. This division of Idaho academic life has a high national rating among other forestry schools in various colleges and universities. The School of Forestry is able to develop professional foresters, as it is within a short distance of forests and among some of the largest sawmills and logging camps in the United States. An eight-weeks summer camp on the shores of Payette Lakes provides actual field work in forestry. The arboretum, comprising more than 150 tree species, is maintained by this school for various studies, as well as other campus-wide interest in the arboretum! Other outdoor classrooms” are maintained by this school for laboratory facilities. These, combined with classroom teaching and experimentation, provide the necessary background for an adequate forester. STUDYING THE VARIOUS FOOD HABITS of the many forest and does animals occupies the idle hours of these forestry students Alired Marsh, Duane Pyrah, and Joe Basile. NO, THIS ISN'T THE NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF TAXIDERMY, but « class in ekin studies, Both theory and practice are studied at the re- nowned Idaho Schoo) of Forestry Joseph Basile Rarijzer Manaceetuentt Bayonne, N.J Kenneth Seuene Rare qe Manage ody, Wyoming William Leavell Range Me anagement Good bl rong aloes: t Management Mitchell Steffensen Foreat Management! land. Calif Bryce Beck Rar nd Marniagennent Maric Okla Neleon, Gibeon We« tilizatics Bultalo N.Y Bob Lieurance Forest Maneqe Pocatell Roy Peairs Forest Managemen! Kallogg dohn Sullivan Wood Utilicats Milwaukee, W Boyoe Coffey Range Maniacennert Moscow Alexander Heitmann Rance Manacgern M ow Russell Lloyd Range Management Pocatel l Mah Sacheck Robert Tidd Range Manoa Albuquerque N Manager ent ithiingtor ( Forest Manacgernen! hicaqo, [lino Kenneth Herman Forest Management JImaha, Net Jack Lorts Foreat Management N. Mex Herbert Schroeder } zation levelancd, Ohi Robert Van Hlasok: Ranae M Me nage w Fred DeRose Woexd Miilizati Martinez, Calif Ted Ingersoll Range Management � Moscow William Marr Forest Managemen! Mo Forect M aa u mntpelier, ¥ dack Shero Dave Fellin Forest Management Ken Knoerr Forest Manageme Milwaukee, W Carl McCrillis Range Manageme Belden, Cali! Merlin Smith Forest Manager M ow The Idaho Forester The Idaho Forester, published at the end of each college year, is a technical journal, senior yearbook, and School of Forestry newspaper all wrapped up in one. It circulates not only about the campus to the students, but also throughout the whole state, to keep alumni and other associates up on the activities of the School of Forestry, its faculty, and students. Editor of the 1952 volume was Howbert Bonnett. Row One: Bob Nesbet, Dr. Ernest E. Hubert, Tom McGill, Howbert Bonnett, Bill Leavell, Ted Ingersoll . . . Row Two: Bill Marr. Roger Bay. Ken Estes. Dave Parsons, Bob Oehmeke, Don McManamon . .. Row Three: Bruce Cooper, David Scott, Lawrence Johnson. Xi Sigma Pi Initiations were the outstanding events of the year for Xi Sigma Pi, forestry honor- ary. The purposes of this organization are the attainment of high standards in pro fessional forestry and the maintaining of a high degree of scholarship on the part of forestry students. Kenneth Knoerr was the forester, assisted by William Leavell, associate forester and Joseph Basile, sec- retary and fiscal agent. Row One: Edwin Coswell, William Gleaves, William Leavell, George Zappettini, Lee Sharp, Joseph Basile, Kenneth Knoorr, Robert Van Kleeck .. . Row Two: Elmer Skjeio, Howard Chadwick, Virgil Pratt, Frank Pitkin, William Pringle, Fred Johnson . . . Row Three: O. R. saeeon Se William Nagel, M. E. Deters, E. W. Tisdale, T. F. Giles, K. E. Herman erbert Schroeder . . . Row Four: Ernest Wohletz, R rea Bay, Asana Hofstrand, R, H. Seale, Mitchel] Steffensen, Duane Pyrah .. w Five: A, Slipp, dames Edlefsen, Ken Hungerford, William Schreck. T. D. Burleigh, cari McCrillis, Boyce Coffey. 77 THE SCHOOL OF FORESTRY has quite a collection of big game heads, but they are for scholastic purposes, not hunting trophies. STUDENTS IN FORESTRY learn far more than merely the scientific names of all the trees, The land they grow in and the wildlife also occupy a major portion of the foreater's curriculum Ring-necked pheasants, which are prize targets to many Idaho hunters, are often the subject of research into their diseases and other factors that lessen their number Bill Leavell and Joe Thackaberry are intent in investigating the food habits of some of Idaho's game birds. GEORGE ZAPPETTINI and HOWARD MORTON sought advanced degrees in forestry and agricul- ture, respectively, by doing advanced research on halogeton, a livestoch-killing weed threatening Idaho sheep- and cattlemen. IT TOOK GERTRUDE VALLEJOS. three years to get to the University of Idaho to do raduate work in home economics and nutrition. rofeesor Margaret Ritchie introduces her (above, right) to some of the Home Ec department's equipment. CHECKING OXYGEN CONTENT of the water in « farm fish pond was the research project of Ernest Snyder and Cecil Martin, standing. Their work pertained to the winter survival o euch ponds. Dr, H. Walter Stefiens Dean of the Graduate Schoo] fish in Graduate School A total of 226 men and women received advanced degrees this year from the University of Idaho, attest- ing to the popularity of the Graduate School. These students are given an opportunity to become better acquainted with their specialized fields, and in addi tion provide valuable research contributions to the state. Research fellowships and teaching assistantships provide incentives for such graduate study. These awards are available in a mounts from $750 to $1000 Serving his first year as Dean of the Graduate School was Dr. H. Walter Steffens, assisted by the Graduate Council, consisting of nine men appointed by President Buchanan from all divisions of the school, L. C. Cady serves as Council secretary. 80 DR. WILLIAM CONE, test the new electron microscope that was donated this year to the University. S much more powerful than the ordinary optical variety, and promises much in the field of rexearch Howard Adams Phy M OW ores Derrick Wayne aReag Education t. Marie e Robinson Gezlord Androes Emmett Walker Edens Educatior Botrn Clyde Markeson Agr. Poonnor idaho Fal William Simmons I. sw See at Wa r right, Roger Ashby oh James Fuhrman E ation Twin Fa Bill Mayer Law Fenr Irene Sterling Bus, Administration Brussels, Belg and E. E. SPIKER uch a microscope ix Anton Bryant Ed stior Kenneth Glore Ra stior mapeet ‘McMahon slture James Burns Zax —jy Kootenal Gerald Goecke Mus Bill Musgrove comoay Robert van Kleek Land Economics Moscow Omar Carroll — Combate gy Le wict Burton Hasaplioey Education 2 c aC oar Moscow Spok kane, Wash Hal Pickett William Pringle ology nt Oakley 3 Richard Wartona Robert Webb Education ok Oakland, California Tw n Falls Andrew Curran Education Moacow Robert Keech Edu ation aidwell Devoe Rickert Education Rupert Tom Wilson Education Moscow 0d ... Pronounced “Juniors” JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Earl r he (‘er @ ) Dawson, vice-president: Nancy Weitz, T aS s Chest drive and succeeded in getting cam- t : i ; Bruce i Melntosh, eet at a pus-wic he cause. The group did not sponsor a junior prom this year due to an overcrowded calendar of other campus events Martin Absec, Moscow Velva Alior, Grangeville Robert Allison, Caldwell Gerald Ames, Hoyburn Arvon Anderson, Idaho Falla Ray Arte, Boise Sabtiphs Bade, Jersey City, N.J- Gloria Badraun, Priest River Bernard Baker, Pasco, Wash Jean Bales, Caldwell David Banks, Moscow Barbara Basler, Boise Roger Bay, LaCrosse, Wis. Grete Beck, Grangeville Don Becker, Gonesse David Bockstoad, Preston John Bengston. Lewiston Roso Mary Benjamin, Salmon Frank Betia, Elho, Nevada dack Bird, Ocean Park, Calif. Odell Black, Burley Peul Blanton, Pasco, Wash. Fred Bliss, Ordnance, Oregon Louise Blocher, Nampa Clarence Bloomster, Ferndale, Mich. Robert Bonnell, dordan Valley, Oregon Howbert Bonnett, Sacramento, Calif. Richard Bowmer, St. Maries William Boyden, Memphis, Tenn. Albert Brackenbusch, Bonners Ferry Elroy Brandt, Meridian Joan Brandt, Meridian LeRoy Brandt, Meridian James Briggs, Felt arry Brizeo, Twin Falls George Brockett, Santa Monica, Calif. Annabelle Brooks, Sandpoint William Brown, Moscow Bonnie Brown, Weiser Malcolm Brown, Garfield, Wash. Juniors OF THE JUNIOR PROM... Led by their lanky prexy, Bruce McIntosh, the juniors made class history by promoting a Junior Prom that wasn't a financial failure. This was accomplished by getting away from the mac- netism of a “big name” band, and instead featuring just a good local outfit. In addition, the boys and girls of ‘53 threw their efforts behind the Campus Chest, helping to make it the success that it was. Ah, those juniors are up-and-coming people. Watch for them next year Ww Whoop-di-dee Whoop-di-dee Here's to the class of fifty-three. Catherine Church, Libby, Mont. Paul Clausen, Weiser Bonese Collins. Richland, Wash. Gordon Cook, Kendrick Marion Cook, Kellogg Wendell Coombs, Aberdeen, 3.D. Bruce Cooper, Alliance, Nebr. James Coatley, Rigby Richard Coulter, Glenns Ferry Joan Cox, Lewiston Dan Creswell, Boise Dan Crocker, Kendrick Clara Crom, Twin Falls Ruasell Cromwell, Benton, Ky. John Cummins, Seattle, Wash. Norma Brown, Coeur d'Alene Thomas Bucklin, Filer Bruce Budge. Moscow James Bulkley, Buhl Thomas Bullock, Storrie, Calif. Hugh Burgess, Moscow William Burggraf, Idaho Falls John Burroughs, Niagara Falls, N.Y. Lois Bush, Malad Shirley Buxton, Driggs Peter Byrnes, Kansas City, Kansas Richard Carbuhn, Jerome Robert Carlson, Libertyville, Ill. Charles Carman, Boise Donald Carnes, Coeur d'Alene Daisy Carrick, Craigmont Glenn Casebolt, Lewiston Osborne Casey, Mountain Home Jac Caward, Caldwell Sam Cespedes, San Diego, Calif. Moire Charters, Preston Conrad Chatburn, Jerome William Choules, Preston Dave Christensen, Fremont, Nebr. Lyle Christensen, Rexburg Lowell Dalberg, Moscow Dale Daniels, Malad Earl Dawson, Coeur d'Alene Donald Deardortt, Grace Glen DeBruine, West Allis, Wis. Donald Deerkop, Palouse, Wash. Batty Deesten, Moscow Ronald Dehlin, Boise Mary Frances Densow, Craigmont Wayne DeWitt, Moscow Ruth Dimond, Moscow Joe DiStefano, Trenton, N.d. Everett Dixon, Coeur d'Alene Tony Dombrowski, Milwaukee, Wis. Earl Donnan, Burley Edward Donovan, Baker, Oregon Ben Doty, Kellogg Robert Dougherty, Butte, Mont. Dallas Douglas, Moscow Edward Downen, Lewiston Robert Drake, Downers Grove, Ill. Harry Duchene, Chicago, Ill. Pat Duffy, Nampa Marya Duncan, Moscow Mary Jean Easton, Binghamton, N.Y James Edlefsen, Boise John Edwards, Marsing Richard Eller, Grangeville Lerry Elsner, Gooding Frank Emerson, Genesee Geraldine Emison, Boise Margery Ennis, Boise Kenneth Estes, Cheyenne, Wyo. derry Evans, Cascade dack Ewasen, Moscow Gary Farmer, Hagerman Virtona Parmer, Seattle, Wash. Irie Fisher, Emmett Ted Pisher, Davenport, lowa Joan Florence, Moscow Donald Foedish, Moscow Rohert Foley, St. Anthony Robert Fullmer, Burley Vernon Gallup, Rigby Margaret Gandiaga, Twin Falls George Gardner. New Plymouth Robert Geisler, Idaho Falle Rae Gentry. Lewiston Adrienne George, Kellogg Peaay George, Kellogg James Gerard, Terreton Mary Gerard, Terreton Robert Gibbs. Burley Kenneth Giles, Moscow Harvey Gissel, Moscow William Gleaves, Melbourne, Fla Milton Goddard, Trail, B.C. Bruce Gordon, Weiser Harold Gordon, New York, N.Y, James Gorino, Emmett Gail Graham, Kellogg Kathleen Gray. Walla Walla, Wash. Don Greenwall, Paul Wesley Grinsted, Jr., Twin Falla Haakon Haga, Holmestrand, Norway Alfred Hagan, Moscow Denton Hall, Lewiston Richard Hall, Boise George Hollett, Coral Gables, Fla Mary Hansen, Idaho Falls Ann Harding. Nezperce Mary Harding, Nezperce Alton Harris, Mountain Home Patricia Harris, San Carlos, Calif, Donald Hartman, Spokane, Wash Ralph Hartwell, Ideho Falls Doyle Haskins, Moscow Wiliam Hassler, Moscow Marjorie Hattan, Moscow Noil Honderson. Nezperce Sharon Henderson, Idaho Falls Thomas Hennessey, Nampa Gordon Henning, Spokane, Wash. Charlotte Henry, Jerome James Henry, Milwaukee, Wis Joan Henry, Gooding Russell Hill, Berry Creek, Calif Dan Hinateu, Payette Donald Hodge, Palouse, Wash. Robert Holder, Waterloo, Iowa ) re) Jv John Holt, Ardmore, Calif Marjory Honstead, Nampa William Hoover, Richmond, Ind Marlene Hopkins, Culdesac Ben Huggins, Moscow John Hutchins, Minneapolis, Minn. Joann Jacobs, Council Jerry Jacobson, Rigby Sheila Janssen, Moscow Vaughn Jasper, Council Herbert Jeo, Dayton, Wash, Wayne depazon, Jerome Axel Johnson, Spokane, Wash. Donald Johnson, Newport, Wash. Erwin Johnson, Boise Garfield Johnson, Kingston Harold Johnson, Plummer Mary Kay Johnson, Newport, Wash. Robert Johnson, Superior, Wis. Richard Johnson, Orofino Stowell Johnstone, Marsing Sue dones, Nam 7. Steve Jordan, Boise Roy Kaku, Weiser dohn Kaylor, Peck Shirley Kees, Moscow Norman Kennedy, Nezperce Joyce Kern, Farmington, Wash, Telon Kersey. St. Marion Dinah Ketchen, Boise Verl King, Emmett Marjorie Kerby, Cascade Andrew Kirsch, North Berger, N.Y. Richard Kline, Twin Falls Fred Kopke, Boise Kenneth Kornher, Gooding Raymond Kranches, Smelterville Hartley Kruger, Spokane, Wash. John Kugler, American Falls Kenneth Kyle, Bozeman, Mont. George Lefferts, Tucson, Arizona Lorin LaFoe, Long Beach, Calif, Charles LaFollette, Moscow Charles Lamb, Kenosha, Wis. Walter Landeck, Glendale, Calif. 87 Eugene Larsen, Marsing David Lau, Soda Springs Corinne Lauriente, ail, B.C. LaVerna Lawrence, Deary William Leatham, Shelley Robert Lee, Ashton Peter Leriget, Monterey Park, Calif. Otto Leuschel, Lewiston Claire Lieske, Grand Rapids, Minn, day Linam, Carey William Louthian, Idaho Falls Liane Love, Buhl Arch Lowry, St. Maries Mandium Lundal, Osburn Angelo Lurus, Idaho Falls William Luscher, Libby, Montana dames Lynch, Waumatosa, Wis. Robert Lynch, St. Maries George Macinko, Nesquehoning, Pa. Joan Madison, Lewiston Nancy Magel, Twin Falls Jack Marineau, Moscow Jerry Markuson, Coeur d'Alene Allan Marshall, Moscow Vivian Marshall, Moscow Godfrey Martin, Bombay, India Todd Martin, Coeur d'Alene William Mather, Spo kane, Wash. Elven Matson, Nampa Bonnie Matthews, Idaho Falls Max Matthews, Boise Mark McCarroll, Payette Edward McComas, Brea, Calif. Eleanor McDaniel, Avon Bruce McIntosh, Lewiston Chloe McKeever, Kendrick Graham McMullin, Nelson, B.C. Kenneth Meppen, Idaho Falls Loran Mercier, Aberdeen, Wash. Frank Miles, Preston Glenn Miller, St. Anthony Kenneth Miller, Sandpoint Elzo Mink, Council Donald Mitchell, Terreton Robert Mitchell, Burley Thomas Mitchell, Idaho Falls Francis Mithoug, Coeur d'Alene Dale Moore, Jerome James Moore, Memphis, Tenn. Roy Mosman, Boise Larry Moyer, Portland, Oregon Dave Murphy, Memphio, Tenn. Harriet Murphy, Grangeville Walter Naab, Milwaukee, Wis. Delbert Naser, Council Horace Nealey, Aberdeen William Nelson, Eandpoint Dale Nesbitt, Ola Earl Ness, New Plymouth Truman Newbry, Twin Falls Pen Nicholas, Moscow Robert Nixon, Bonners Ferry Margery Nobles, Spokane, Wash. William Nuchols, Montpelier Kathleen Nussbaum, Rupert James Oates, Gooding Robert Oehmcke, Fort Yates, 8.D. Charles Oliver, Renton, Wash, Clarence Olson, Moscow Harlan Olson, Fairfield Richard Orme, St. Anthony Dean Osborne, Potlatch Keith Pardue, Moscow Roy Parker, Los Angelos, Calif. doen Parks, Moscow Dave Parsons, Dallas, Pa. Doris Pareons, Coeur d'Alene Mary Patano, Kellogg Howard Patz, Jerome Jack Perry. Lewiston Carol Petersen, Payette Shirley Pettijohn, Castleford Ann Pickett, Wendell Eugone Pickett, Eden Tiwana Pickren, Downey Wellington Picorce, Twin Falls anna Pierson, Washington, D.C. Patsy Pieser, Lewiston James Pline, Nampa Helen Pohlod, Moscow 89 Ramon Poitevin, Idaho Falls Patricia Posnick, Mullan leanor Powell, Moscow Richard Prater, Glenna Ferry Lillian Pratt, Star Kenneth Puckett, Craigmont Richard Raivio, Mullan Robert Rawlins, Coeur d‘Alene Beverly Reeves, Clayton John Riddlemoser, Boise Larry Riedesel, Moscow William Ringert, Castleford Joris Roese, New York, N.Y. JoAnne Roulston, Cheyenne, Wyo. James Roupe, Spokane, Wash, Robert Rowett, Mountain Home Ann Royer, Boise dean Royer, Boise Jack Rudfelt, Lewiston Douglas Rushfeldt, Boise Ann Rutledge, Boise Donald Rydrych, Lewiaton Faye Sargent, Pitteburgh, Pa, Locis Ann Saunders, Hazelton Ted Scheihing, Payette Robert Scheloske, Weiser Bob Schild, Pocatello Kenneth Schmauder, Davenport, Wash, dohn Schober, Temple City, Calif. Lucile Schrom, Grangeville Frank Schrontz, Boise David Scott, LaCrosse, Wash. Elizabeth Scott. Lewiston Jackie Scott, Seattle, Wash. Bob Sell, Sandpoint Nancy Shelton, Moscow Francis Sherwood, Boise Patricia Shook, Chanute, Kansas Dale Skinner, Boise Ed Smith, Pocatello Edrue Smith, Ketchum Prank Smith, Los Angeles, Calif Nels Solberg, Kamiah Bill Sorenson, Kellogg Robert Spaulding, Bonners Ferry derry Sperazzo, New Hyde Park, N.Y. Louis Spink, Nampa ack Springer, Lewiston Bert Stanford, St. Anthony Harold Stevens, Worley Keith Stevens, Worley Peter Stickney, Long Beach, Calif. ob Stivers, Nampa Frank Stone, Nampa Gary Stoor, Soda Springs Stanley Storey. Priest River Norma Stralovich, Kellogg Roger Styner, Paul Bruce Sweeney, Lewiston Pat Sweeney, Sioux Falls, 5.D. William Swope, St. Maries Dorothy Sylvester, Spokane, Wash. Susanne Tate, Boise William Taylor, Grangeville Roger Taynton, Falla Church, Va. Iwan Teare, Moscow John Thomas, Dietrich Vernon Thomas, Nexperce Fred Thompson, Burley Mary Thompson, Moscow Darloen Tibbitts, 8t. Anthony Roland Tiederman, Staten Island, N.Y. Harry Titus, Eromett Ted Torok, Pine Grove, Pa. Fern Tovey, Malad John Tovey, Malad John Townsend, Hagerman Ronald Tracy, Boise Patricia Trask, Boixe William Tyksinski, Chicago, Ill. Dolores Uria, Gooding Robert Utter, Hansen Shirley Vorous, Clarkston, Wash. Barbere Wahl. Boise Don Walbrecht, Leslie Alired Walker, Pocatello Dale Waters, Rigby Lloyd Webb. Twin Falla ob Webster, Jerome Nancy Weitz, Caldwell 9] Patricia Weltzin, Moscow Zoe Wendle. Spokane. Wash. Robert White, Lewiston Bruce Whitmore. Idaho Falls dean Whittemore, Weiser Keith Wiedenheft, Libby, Mont. Edward Wiggins, Midvale Don Wilde, Lake Fork Les Wilde, Eagle Roland Wilde, Moscow Ralph Wilder, Meridian Charlex Williams, Burle Jerry Williams, Twin Falls Roger Williams, Boixe Marion Wilson, Buhl Bert Wohlschlegel. Idaho Falls Dave Womeldorff, Coeur d'Alene James Wommack, Bonners Ferry Jean Woods, Gooding Jim Wright, Lansing, I. Thomas Wright, Boise Harriet Youngblood, Pasadena, Calif. Boni Yragui, Twin Talla Dick Zaring. American Falls Bob Zeimer, Waterloo, lowa Dick Zyaak, Carnogie. Pa. ¢ ¢ ¢ Capers Class of 54... Sophomores LEADING THE SOPHOMORE CLASS this year wore Bill Parsons, vice-president; Merlyn Maule, secretary; Larry Hyer, president; and Rich Collins, secretary. The annual sophomore Holly Week was again the big splash of the 1954 class members. The sophomores chose Margaret Alley to reign over the week's festivi ties prior to Christmas holidays, which included a se enade to all living groups by sophomores and semi-formal all-campus dance Relf Abbott, Fairfield Robert Ackarot, McCall Gordon Adama, Spokane, Wash. Howard Albano, Weiser Ray Alcock, Bovill Walter Aldrich, Bonners Ferry Beverly Alger, Twin Falls John Allen, Thornton Dewey Almas. Spokane. Wash. Dolores Anderson, Boise Don Anderson, Pasco, Wash. Eleanor Anderson, Spokane, Wash. Linda Archibald, Troy Harvey Armintrout, Elk River Edwin Armstrong, Detroit, Mich. Richard Aston, Opportunity, Wash. Marvin Badger, Heyburn Arnold Bahr, Gooding Caroline Bailey, Grangeville Jackie Baker, Spokane, Wash. Ron Baker, Almota, Wash. Nathelle Bales, Caldwell James Ballantyne, Boise Robert Barber, Moscow Rita Barker, Donnelly Charles Barnes, Caldwell Kathryn Barstow, Moscow Mary Ellen Barrett, American Fall« Frances Bates, Rigby Don Batten, Pontiac, Mich Lawrence Batsel, Weiser Roger Behre, New Providence, N.d. Ray Behrman, Parma Polly Bell, Spokane, Wash. Wayne Benson, Bonners Ferry Rose Bergdorf, Priest River Ralph Benedict, Salmon oody Bernard, Mazelton Harvey Bichett, Gooding John Bjorke, Aberronbie, N.D. Ken Bleisner, Smelterville Carol Blocher, Nampa Larry Boam, Idaho Falls Elliott Boardman, Clayton, Nid. Carol Boas, Moscow Robert Bohlman, Coeur d'Alene Dorothy Botts, Boise John Bond, Moscow W. E. Borderson, Moscow Wendell Bosen, Preston Roger Bourassa, Bonners Ferry rank Bowles, Kooskia Austin Brabant, Sandpoint Lutitia Brackney, Center, Colorado Larry Bradburn, Spokane, Wash. Richard Bradbury, Boise Mary Branson, Coeur d'Alene Ronald Braun, Caldwell Donna Bray, Fruitland Stanley Bray, Fruitland Frances Breon, Fruitland Mary Briggs. Felt Patricia Brocke, Kendrick Carla Brodd, Boise Ervin Brown, Coeur d‘Alene 95 Helen Brown, Boise James Broylex, Moscow Billee Bryan, Boise Boyd Bryson, Richland, Wash Jean Bachovian: Kellogg Thomas Butera, New York, N.Y. Farrell Buxton. Driggs Patricia Byrne, Buhl Pet Cameron, Lewiston JoAnn Carpenter, Spokane, Wash. Mary Carroll, Spokane, Wash. John Carter, Moscow Lida Carter, Cocur d'Alene Gerald Caxay, Long Beach, Calif. Donald Chamber, Boise Chan Chandler, Spokane, Wash. Paul Chernobay, Linden, N.Y Carolyn Clark, Twin Falls Emerson Clark, Twin Falls Don Clarke, Boise Marietta Cloos, Richland, Wash Franklin Cole, Genesee Ida May Collett, Grandview Tom Collins, Bonners Ferry Latricia Comnick, Genesee Carleen Cook, Idaho Falls dames Cox, Dubois Pegay Cox. Kendrick Harold Craig, Kimberly Lyman Crane. Montpelier Carl Crisp, Buhl Janice Crockett, Sandpoint Tom Curtis, Orofino Alan Curtis, Bethesda, Maryland Lawrence Daigh, Twin Falls Arthur Dalke, Moscow Alan D'Andres, Coeur d'Alene Gordon Dawson, Bovill Hazel Dean, Spokane, Wash. James DeChambeau, Eagle Ted Deggendorfer, Kellogg Jeanie DeKlotz, Filer James Derr, Clarks Fork Joan DeShazer, Lewiston Harry DeWitt, Moscow William Dire, Wallace Donald Doman, Montpelier David Downing, Grangeville Nadine Drake, Santa Barbara, Calif. Barbara Dudgeon, Nampa co Donald Dunlap, Culdesac Robert Dunsmore, Osburn Wayne Durnil, Parma Maurice Durning, Cataldo Melvin Dyer, Plummer Elizabeth Eames, American Falls William Eberhardt, Mountain Home Betty Erikeen, Buhl Patricia Ehlers, Burley Harry Ehoodin, Cincinnati, Ohio Joan Elkins, Nordan JoAnn Ennis, Spokane, Wash Marilyn Evans, Lewiston Ray Faraca, Kellogg dack Fairloy, Lewiston Kenneth Farner, Caldwell dohn Faulkner, Gooding Margie Faulkner, Gooding Kenneth Fisher, Mullan Raymond Fisher, Idaho Falls Wallace Fisher, Caldwell Helene Fletcher, St, Maries Earl Folk, Kingston Boyd Founds, Idaho Falls Virginia Fox, Bonners Ferry Reggie Frazier, Spokane, Wash. Reinhard Fricke, Weiden, Germany Hiram Fry, Twin Falls Beverly Gallup, Moscow Robert Gartin, Boise Cecil Gasser, Driggs Gary Gerhart, Logan, Utah LaVerne Gibson, Kellogg Don Giles, Winchester Thomas Glass, Hamilton, Montana Joanne Gnatovich, Kellogg Denis Goddard, Trail, Ec. Ernestine Gohrband, Portland, Ore Dean Gosselin, Potlatch Robert Graham, Moscow Helcia Graf, San Diego, Calif Marilyn Green, Twin Falls Barbara Green, Washington, D.C Dale Greenman, Cocolalla Beverly Groninger, Seattle, Wash Clare Guernsey, Boise James Gunby, Clark Fork Haleen Gunther, Moscow James Guthrie, Boise Eugene Hamblin, Lewiston Clifford Hammond, Caldwell Donald Hampton, Preston Patricia Hancock, Council Terry Hanson, St. Anthony Walter Hardin, Sandpoint dames Harding, Hazelton Muriel Hargis, Ashton John Harreld, Coeur d'Alene John Harrington, Wallace Howard Harris, Woodstown, N.d Thomas Harris, Naples Marjorie Hartman, Parma Joanne Harwood, Mullan Thomas Haskett, Rockford, Illinois Raymond Hassett, Thornpson Falls, Mont Marvin Hathhorn, Boise Vale Hawkins, Twin Falls Rex Hayter. Aberdeen James Hemphill, Creston, lows John Hess, Long Beach, Calif. Gary Heyer, Buhl Alfred Hillman, Driggs Betty Hillman, Moscow Becky Hill, Weiser Colleen Hinchey, Salmon Patricia Hines, Lewiston James Hobbs. Salmon Gerrie Hogue, Payette Ann Holmes, Boise rna Hooper, Moscow Lioyd Horn, Caldwell Douglas Horne. Kellogg Terrill Horton, Boise Donald Housley. St. Anthon: Gordon Howard, Coeur d'Alene Roger Howard. Maraing Leon Hubsmith, Richfield Don Humble, Horton, Missouri Robert Huntley, West Springfield, Pa Larry Hyer, Lewiston Ernest Irons. Bonners Ferry Dennis Jain, Genesee Diane Jennings, Carlisle Barracks, Pa Leah Jensen, New Plymouth Bettyann Johansen, Moscow A. L. Johnson. Kellogg Edward Johnson, Wallace Lawrence Johnson, Coeur d'Alene Roger Johnson, Osborne Ron Johnson, San Mateo, Calif 98 Richard Jones, Ogden, Utah Sheldon Jones, Malad Virginia Jones, Moscow Bettye Judd, Lewiston dames Karlen, Havre, Montane Don Keefer, St. Anthony Robert Kelly. Moscow Charles Kidwell, Council Pat Kiesz. Coeur d'Alene Anne Kimbrough, Caldwell William Kinney, Sandpoint Richard Klason, Coeur d'Alene Dwight Klein, Colfax, Wash. Dean Klempel, Aberdeen David Kohr, Kent, Wash. Suzan Kohring. Bruneau Joe Komen, Kellogg James Kunkel, Amsterdam Margaret Lau, Idaho Falle Don Lawrence, McCall Robert Leaper, Fruitland Barbare � Preston Ralph Lehman, Hazelton Gerry Leigh, Bountiful, Utah Don Leonard, Sandpoint Fred Leopold, Twin Falls Doreen Leppala, Mullan tke Levanger, Homedale Rolly Lincoln, Wilder Dolores Lindfors, Matahambre, Cuba Thomas Lindstrom, Surnmit, N.d. Barbara Line, Sterling Marie Litchfield, Lewiaton Ralph Litton, St. Anthony Nancy Livingston, Buhl Boyd Lofgren, Spokane, Wash Patricia Long, Kendrick Loulse Longo. Driggs Jarmes Love, Buh) Irel Lowe, Grace William Lower, Gannett Jo Ann Luck, Spokane, Wash Ann Luedke, Geneseo Clyde Lynn, Kellog William Mohlik, Colfax, Wash. Don Mann, derome Arthur Manning, Newport, Wash, Randolph Martens, Eden Christ Massin, Culbertson, Mont. Fran Mathison, Nampa Dale Matthews, Boise Curt Mattson, Merlyn Maule, Payette Robert May, Oak Hill, N.Y. Jeanne McAlexander, Moscow Robert McAlister, Fort Hood, Texas Don McCabe, St. Maries Kenneth McCartney, Mishawaka, Ind. James McCuaig, Coeur d'Alene Burgess McDonald, Coeur d'Alene Joe McDonald, Fenn Mary McDonald, Lewiston Jeanne McGrath, Mountain Home Jerald McGraw, Bonners Ferry Marilyn Melihargey, Lewiston Donna McKee, Glenna Ferry Vale McMinn, St. Anthony Beverly McNee, Shoshone Horbert Meier, Buhl Madeline Meltvedt, Boise Robert Meuser, Spokane, Wash. Richard Miller, Lewiston William Miller, Weiser Marjorie Minzel, Hayden Lake Joyoe Molstead, Coeur d'Alene ud Monroe, Culdesac Janice Moore, Boise Martin Moore, Morcow Suzann Moore, Boise Ann Morgen, Burley dan Morgan, Burley Cecil Morris, Copeland Dwight Morrison, Walla Walla, Wash Larry Morrison, Walla Walla, Wash. Barton Muir, Kellogg Clyde Murphy, Twin Falls telen Murphy, Hazelton Tom Neal, phrata, Wash. Varnell Neese, Waco, Texas Charles Newhouse, Boise Lynn Nichols, Idaho Falla Dorothy Nielson, Moscow Allyn Nieman, Sandpoint Willian Nixon, Bonners Ferry dohn Nixon, New York, N.Y. Diane Oakley, Coeur d'Alene Louis Oblock, Aspen, Colorado Douglas O'Brien, Idaho Falls Larry Oocoer, St. Maries Mark Olson, Shelley Roger Olson, Lewiston irk Osborne, Wallace Philip Ourada, Boise Wilborn Overholser, Sagle Robert Park, Shelley Luther Parks, Kendrick Richard Parsell, Wallace William Parsons, Burley Robert Parsons, Sandpoint Russell Parsons, Coeur d'Alene Phyllis Payne, Twin Falls jarbara Pearce, Wallace Maxine Pell, Grangeville Blanche Pellebery, Spokane, Wash. Dal Pence, Buhl Barbara Pennington, Boise Charlotte Pennington, Sandpoint Herold Perkins, Bay Village, Ohio Robert Perkins, Mackay Wayne Perron, Richfield Don Perry, Sandpoint Jane Perry, Moscow Betty Peterson, Boise Gary Peterson, Cascade Carol Pfeiffer, Challis Barbara Pickett, Caldwell Charles Pierce, Springfield, Missouri Jack Pierce, Filer David Porter, Spokane, Wash. Mac Porter, Augusta, Montana David Poulton, Oakley Dave Powell, Lewiston John Puckett. Payette Phyllis Ralston, Mohler Felix Ramarui, Druramond Victor Ransom, Aberdeen Robert Rayborn, Filer Ramona Remp, rag 7k Montana Melvin Reynolds, Castleford Gerald Riggers, Craigmont Virginia Robinson, Pierce Janice Rockwood, Iona Sharen Roden, Boise Robert Rowles, Spokane, Wash. Joyce Rudolph, Moscow on Runner, San Clemente, Calif. Richard Russell, Ponderay Jerry Salamun, Moscow Fred Salmon, Challis 10) dohn Sanford, Glenns Ferry Bert Sarit, Kootonai dack Schau, Gibbs Bill Scheetz, Moscow derry Scheideman, Wallace Darrell Schnitker, Twin Falls William Schnurr, Potlatch Loreen Schmelzel, New Plymouth William Schmitt, Bethlehem, Pa. Charles Schroeder, Moscow. William Scotford, Menlo Park, Calif. uis Sensmeier, Bonners Ferry Duane Serpa, Twin Falls Dagiby Shirley. Rexburg Tom ‘Shobbrock. Nezperce Barbara Sifton, aire Diana Simpson, Wal Kenneth Slusser, Tasho Falls Jack Smiley, Kellogg Ferol Smith, Caldwell dere Smith, Salmon Jerry Smith, LaCrosse, Wisconsin Joann Smith, Idaho Falls Miller Smith, Rexburg Peter Snow, Aberdeen William ab onl ated koi penene doe Sod = Shea Ris . Kamiah Hal Solinsky, olb, art, Wash. Jack Solterbeck, Payette Stanley Sorenson, Soda Springs Mary Sparkman, ace George Suchan, Buhl Ron Sullivan, Parma Jean Sutton, Midvale Charles Starr, Caldwell Carl Steigers, Myrtle Albert Stein, San Francisco, Calif. William Stephani, Hamilton, Mont. dean Sterner, Moscow Jeanette Sterner, Moscow Margaret Stewart, Moscow Beverly Stocks, Coeur d'Alene Marilyn Stolts, Coeur d'Alene Carl Swanstrom, Council Arthur Swenson, Jerome Kimie Takatori, Parma Lela Talbott, Omak, Wash. Eldora Taylor, Lewiston Jackie Taylor, Boise 102 Glen Thomas, Tetonia Betty Thompeon, Montpelier Lee Thurber, Fairfiel Eugene Tirk, Chewelah, Wash. arbara Tolbert, Sandpoint Joe Tom, Miles City, Montana azel Tomlinson, Wardner Eugene Toone, St. Anthony Lois Tovey, Malad wen Townsend, Hagerman Ralph Townsend, Avery dean Trowbridge, Wallace Gwen Tupper, Spokane, Wash. Mary Ann Tuttle. Pasco, Wash. Richard Van Der Boots, Burlingame, Calif. David Vandevoit, Pauldan, Arizona Barbera Van Schaek, Moscow Duane Van Schaak, Moscow Mary Lou Varian, Boise Tommy Waddoups, Moore Don Wakefield, Seattle, Wash. Joan Walch, Boise Lindley Walkington, Hazelton Robert Wallace, Soda Springs Harley Wallis, Cobalt Margaret Warner, St. Maries Carl Webster, Preston dack Webster, Weippe Robert Weisel, Jr., Moscow Philip Weitz, Caldwell Don Welton, Smelterville Richard Westgate, Lewiston Po-Ping Wong. Hong Kong, China Billie Wood, Rexbu Margeret Woods, Grangeville Boyce White, Lethe alvin White, Burley Terry Willey, Lewiston David Williams, Moscow Harold Williams, Wardner William Wilson, Shoshone Elizabeth Winegar, Moscow Barry Winzeler, Coeur d'Alene Kearlee Wright, Idaho Falls Bernard York, Nampa Sue Youngblood, Council 103 AFROTC Growing by leaps and bounds, the Ai: orce Reserve Officers Training Corps has become the largest of the three divisions. Special training is given in administration and communications to the juniors and seniors taking advanced AFROTC. Lieut. Colone! O. J. Mosman Professor of Air Science and Tactics The Military Departments Have Three CO's... NROTC Idaho is one of the few schools in the West having a NROTC unit. Regular midshipmen, who are chosen by com- petitive exams, receive $50 a month for their four-year stay, and gain the rank of ensign upon their graduation. Over 140 men are enrolled in the NROTC prograr. Captain T. C. Thomas Protessor of Naval Science ROTC Training in engineering, supply, and communications is offered by the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, which is the oldest of the three military units at the University. Under the Morrill Act, all land-grant colleges (such as Idaho) are required to offer military training facilities. Colonel Charles F. Hudson Professor of Military Science and Tactics , THE FEDERAL INSPECTION of the Idaho Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps in Neale Stadium. THE FEDERAL INSPECTION of the Idaho detachment of Army Reserve Officers Training Corps, also in Neale Stadium. THE EAGLE AND ANCHOR CLUB, a social unit for all NRO students, sponsors the annual Navy Ball as one of its many functions. Kagle Anchor Arnold Society Row One: Bud Hagan, Dave Womoldorff, Vernon Thomas, Bob Thomas, Bob Oehmeke, Dale Daniels, Charles Newhouse . . . Row Two: Charles Battles, William Luscher,. Bruce Whitmore, Gerald Denning, dim Love, Douglas Cook, Richard Gibbs, Norman Fitz- sirmmons ... Row Three: Leroy Shaw, Angelo Lurus, Lewis Gregg, Dan Anderson, Ben Nicholas, Eugene Thomotz, George Kinsolving, Lee Boyle, Rich Orme .. . Row Four: Byron Erstad, Dan Creswell, Odell Black, Judd Kenworthy, dack Marineau, Don Makin- son, Donald Trupp, dohn Relk, Raymon Kranches, Maj. M. L. Roberteon ... Row Five: Bob Webster, Elven Matson, Howard Patz, Robert Stivers, Fred Walmaley, Richacd Kline, William Hassler, Richard Andrews, Harold Stevens, William Gleaves. 106 Pershing Rifles Row One: Harry Brizee, Lt, Don Moore . . . Row Two: Bruce Gordon, Barry Winzeler, Roy Kaku . « Row Three: George Ring, Morgan dohnaon, Jack Webster, Willis Packham, John Kaku, Walt Lovejoy, Ralph Lehman, Neil McAvo ores ool: ‘ow Four: Dick Rogers, Everett Dixon, Rolan Robertson, Thomas Lindstrom, Robert Mitchell, dim Soule, Lawrence Hastings, John Starry . . Row Five: Ted Lessard, Jess Osier, Gary Dixon, Bill Little, Walt Hardin. U. ni fication Was Shattered When the Drill Teams Met FIRST PLACE and the David Trophy went again to the Ideho Nevy drill squad. Also comapstin besides Idaho units were teams from WSC =a | Gonzaga, SECOND PLACE, amid anguished cries, was awarded the Idaho Air Porce marching unit Competition was close, and the flyboys thought it too close 107 ode Mee FIELD TELEPHONES ee all the defending units in touch A MACHINE-GUN AMBUSH ie manned by three diligent with one another, Casualties of the operation were reported sophomore cadets. Realiam, to simulate battle conditions, as light, since blank ammo was used was the key to the whole maneuver. The Army Holds a War, in the Arboretum Yet! The Navy Makes An Award... _ and Work Awhile, Then Play Awhile... 2 MEER Tht! AE ho eS MIDSHIPMAN JAMES VARLEY is given an award for being the outstanding Naval Science senior. SUMMER CRUISES offer Idsho navy students a chance AND THEN THERE ARE THE LEISURE MOMENTS, ac ta get the actual ‘feel’ of some of their equipment. these middies in Panarna illustrate. The Army Uses Models To Supplement the Text ARMY ENGINEERING SENIORS Walbrecht. Pilkington. Reese. Williams. Martin. and Johneon construct a model Bailey bridge And the Air Force Makes Some Awards of Its Own COL. MOSMAN STEPS OUT to award Cadet Gene Thomets an award far showing the most promise as an air force officer. Cadet Colonel Dan Ringe was awarded the American Legion award for demonstrated leadership And They All Cooperate in the Memorial Day Services A WREATH IS PLACED at the base of “Old Ole.” A SALUTE TO THE WAR DEAD is fired by @ squad the Spanish-American War memorial statue on the composed of elements of all military divisions, as Ad lawn during the Memorial Day services. their commending officers stand in background. 109 Class of 55... Freshmen REIGNING OVER THE FRESHMAN CLASS this year were Flip Kleffner aw president; Pat Miller, treasurer; Dorothy Wahl, secretary; and day Buhler, vice-president. The “fifty-fivers’” kept busy this year with everything from challenging the sophomores during a blood drive to accomplishing business at a new Freshman Council The class members showed the spark and initiative which should be present in all beginning college classes. St. Patrick's Day was the selling for the fresh man class dance, at which time they chose Norma Cox and Stan Tate to reign as Shamrock royalty. Norma Aarts, Seabeck, Wash. ion Agenbroad, Moscow Pat Alderson, ime Mary Jo Aller, Cornell, Wash. Loraine Aligaier, Spokane, Waah. Leo Ames, Heyburn Barbara Anderson, Burley Elizabeth Anderson, Rathdrum Roger Anderson, Rigby dohn Armitage, Fairfield David Armstrong, Malden, Maas. Ronald Armstrong, Boise Golden Arrington, Twin Falls earge Avant, Twin Falls Robert Baggs, Omaha, Nebraska Pranklin hr, Weiser Beverly Baker, Moscow Leroy Baker, Rockland Eugene Baldeck, Lewiston Susan Banks, Moscow Yvonne Barmon, Seattle, Wash. dames Barron, Bu Gary Bascom, Menan Bill Bass, Twin Falls Shirley Bates, Sandpoint Done Bauer. St. Anthony Marie Beals, Plurnmer Audrey Beck, Southwick Dianne Beck, Bellevue Max Beckman, Nezperce Ernest Bedke. Oakley Ted Bell, Idaho Falls Rich Bendio, Boise dim Bennett, Genesee John Blanton, Pasco, Wash. dane Blomquist, Caldwell Shirley Bolingbroke, Malad Barbara Bonner, Moscow Bonnie Bonner, Midvale Mary Bowden, Boise Grace Bowman, Moscow Ear! Brace, Grandview Elaine Brandt, Kooskia Betty Breckenridge, Tetonia Ruth Brede, Tekoa, Wash Horry Breen, Moscow Harry Bresnahan, Hermiston, Ore. Robert Briggs, Nampa Melvin Brink, Pomeroy, Wash Bob Brinkman, Filer Bill Brockman, Caldwell! Don Brockway, Ketchum Connie Brookins, Emmett Betty Brooks, Sandpoint Mary Brown, Lewiston Kenneth Brown, Spokane, Wash Barbara Brunkow, Spokane, Wash. Lauree Buck, Homeda Herbert Bucher, Regensburg, Germany dulian Bucher, Porthill June Buchholz, Peck David Buising. Lapwai aes 8 Buhler, Bellevue everly Burns, Spokane, Wash, Joyce Bush, Malad Walter Butcher, Parme Betty Butler, Sweet Horace Butler, Beaumont, Texas Bobbie Byrne, Twin Falls Richard Campbell, Pocatello Robert Campbell, Boise Wayne Carbuhn, Jerome Edward Carbullido, Guam Pred Carbullido, Guam William Card, Parma Dale Cartes, Filer Pat Carroll, Spokane, Wash. Dorothy Carter, Moscow Gerald Chamberlain, Kendrick Maxine Charest, Spokane, Wash. Bill Charke, Calgary, Alberta Don Chorley. Moscow Gerald Christensen, Idaho Falls dim Christensen, Idaho Falls Emily Christie, Innisfail, Alberta Maurice’ Clegg, Grace | ” Leroy Clemens, Caldwell 8. L. Clendenin, Arco Doran Cluer, Fairfield Edward Cogewell. Great Falls. Mont. Elinor Coleman, American Falls John Coleman, St. Anthony Robert Coleman, Emmett Parker Compau, Spokane, Wash. Alice Compton, Blackfoot Eulene Conrad, Ideho Falls William Conroy, Orofino Catherine Cook, Boise Norman Cope, Eagle Arlene Corbett. Parma Joe Corless, Moscow ary Cornelison, Moscow James Cory, Orofino Gerald Coulston, Sandpoint J. E. Coumerilh, Firth Norma Cox, Lewiston Gary Craig. Kimberly Robert Crawford, Boise Doris Criep, Buhl Bill Crookham, Caldwell Jim Cruson, Parma Mike Curnmerford, Lewiston Melvin Curtis, Emmett Donald Daiker, Wallace Glen Dahmen, Moscow Joyce Danielson, Genesee Dale Dammarell, Lewiston Denise Darwin, Lewiston Marilyn Davie, Preston Herbert Day. Nampa Jack DeChambeau, Boise Stanley Denison, Potletch Alice DeShazer, Lewiston Carl Devin, Culdesac Genevieve Devlin, Boine Kenneth Dick, Moscow Dorothy Dichl, Jerome Gary Dixon, Coeur d'Alene LeMar Dixon. Dingle Dick Dodel, Lewiston Jerry Dougherty, Butte, Mont. Harriet Duckworth, Walla Walla, Wash. Charles Durkee, Sandpoint Don Eddy, San Marino, Calif Joe Edgett, Buhi Nancie Edwards, Klamath Falls, Ore George Eidam, Sandpoint Gerald Eley, Jeromeaville, Ohio Holen Emerson, Genesee Kenneth Emerson, Kimberly Alice Emery, Moscow Robert Emmona, Cincinnati, Ohio Darrell Empey, Idaho Falls Schuyler Enocha, Caldwell Herman Erhard, Libby, Montana Richard Erhardt, Cincinnati, Ohio Helen Erickson, Idaho Falls Quentin Erwin, Osburn Mary Ann Evans, Genesee Henry Eyrich, Princeton Arvel Fairchild, Coour d'Alene Emma dean Fairchild, Boise Bob Falash, Twin Falle Bob Farmer, Nevada City, Calif. Betty Field, Lewiston Wayne Finch, Pocatello Andrew Finn, Council Paul Fisher, Spokane, Wash. Catherine Fitzgerald, Moscow Betty Fix, Lewiston Janis Fletcher, St. Anthon Charles Flynn, Calgary, Alberta Janice Foedish. Spokane, Wash. Lee Poltz, Stites Duane Forney, Boise dim Poster, Star Carolyn Fowler, Payette Dolly Fox, Nezperce Ken Fox, Hardin, Mont. Joanne Prench, Lewiston Joe Frost, Caldwell Theodore Frostenson, Fairfield Denia Fuller, Orofino Carl Funasth, Spokane, Wash Rod Funseth, Spokane, Wash. Carolyn Gale, Spokane, Wash. Roger Gallagher, St. Marion Don Garman, Payette Florence Garrett, Boise Robert Barrett, Idaho Falls Lois Geddes, Bonida Cari Gerdens, Twin Falls Ronnies Germain, Bonners Ferry Phyllis Gestrin, Donnell John Gillis, Spokane, Wash Rose Mary Gilpin, Salmon Caroleigh Gittens, McCammon Donald Glenn, Kimberly Veneita Goff, Mackay Tom Gooding, Parma Marlene Gordon, Boise Lewis Gourley, Idaho Falls Louise Gourley. Idaho Falla Carl Gotach, Parma Pete Gray, Uvalde, Texas Ivadell Green, Moscow dune Greene, Donnelly Nyla Groves, Parma William Grunst, Evans, Wash, Bob Gunne, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Ernest Guteman, Salmon Edwin Hahn, Shoshone Judy Haltom, Spokane, Wash. dohn Hanson, Idaho Falis Leona Hansen, Aberdeen Robert Hanson. Idaho Falla Sumiko Harada, Fruitland Phyllis Harding, Neaperce Gerald Harkless, Canton, Illinois Don Hart, Spokane. Wash. Lawrence Hastings, Cheyenne, Wyo Dwane Hatch, Orofino George Hawes, Winnemucca, Nev Richard Haynes, Clarkston, Wash. Cecil Hayter, Aberdeen Inox Heath, Juliactta Norma Heath, Juliaetta Robert Heatherly, Silverton Charles Heckart, Priest River Arley Henderson, Filer Barbara Higgins, Dexter, Ore. James Hill, St, Anthony Karen Hinkley, Preston Rodney Hoicos, Lewiston Virginia Holland, Pocatello Charles Holt, Grangeville Dud Homer, New York, N.Y. Jack Hooks, Calgary. Alberta. Canada Glenmar Hoke, s okhane, Wash Iven Hopkins, Parma Joan Hooper, Caldwell Grace Horning, Spokane, Wash. Roger Hornaby, Weippe Patricia Horning, Colfax, Wash. dames Howard, Idaho Falls Tom Howard, Rathdrum Max Howell, Firth Robert Howell, Aberdeen Edwin Hudson, Buhi Gary Hudson, Twin Falls Cynthia Huguenin, Mullan Phil Hull, Spekane, Wash. Elizabeth Hund, Lapwai Arlene Hyde, Salmon Constantine Ioannides, Weiser Phyllis Isaak, Aberdeen Vonda Jackson, Idaho Falls Alan dacobs, Declo Jim Jessup, Grangeville Ruth dJohannesen, Emmett JoAnn Johnson, McCammon John dohnaon, Rexburg doyce dohnson, Worle arilyn dohnason, Clarkston, Wash. Maurice dohnson, Coeur d'Alene Morgan Johnson, Ephrata, Wash. Nona dohnson, Kellog Raymond Johnson, Moraes, Wash. Wayne Johnson. San Mateo, Calif. Bonnie dohnston, Homedale Denece Jones. Malad Luann Jones, Malad Maureen Jones, Boise Ted Jones, Grangeville Thomas Journey, Los Angeles, Calif. Sophia dungent, Wilder venus Kaku, Weiser Kay Kalbfleisch, Moscow La Vonne Kallusky, Caldwell Hugh Keith, Grangeville JoAnn Koller, Idaho Falls Rosella Kelly, Moscow LeRoy Kelson, Bonners Ferry MaryJo Ketcham, Grangeville Janet Kirk, Spokane, Wash. Philip Klefiner, Boise Byron Knapp, Wilmette, Il Elizabeth DP eeetae: New Meadows Lawrence Knight, Aberdeen dack Knodle, Burley Eleanor Knutsen, Lewiston Doris Kooch, St. Anthony Ruth Korvola, Orofino Caroline Kraft, Grand Junction, Colo. Sally Krehbiel, Spokane, Wash. Darrell Kuelpman, Spokane. Wash. Richard Kugler, American Falls Sally Landers, Boise hd iF OB as | ap Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is purely a scholastic honorary for freshman men with a grade point average of 3.5. The main social function is an initiation banquet in January. Row One: dames Derr, Walt Hardin, Bob Parsons, Daryl Knigge. Keith Bieren . . . Row Two: Ralph Townsend, Maurice Durning. Dean D. 8. Hart, Bill Mahlik, Don McCabe .. . Row Three; Ted Donnel, doe Corless, Mark Park, James Harding, Jack Mildon, Walter Landeck, Bill Henley. Pauline Lamson, Fairfield Arlene Larson, Moscow David Lauthers, Chicago, Illinois Kathryn Laven, Spokane, Wash. Bill Lawr, Weiser Richard Laws, Boise Nancy Leek, Dubois Mary Lou LeFors, Helena, Mont. Shirley Lent, Tracyton, Wash. Gordon Leslie, Lewiston Lee Liberg. Geneseo Clive Lindsay, Burley Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a scholastic honorary for freshman women. Pledges with a grade point of 3.5 are initiated, Liz Winegar led the group for the year. Mrs, Katie Ray Boyer was advisor. Seated: Mra. H. Boyer, Lis Winegar . . . Standing: Diana Jennings, Rosemary Berg- J dorf, Janice bP banedy oanne Gnatovich, Jean Sutton, Nadine Drake, Patricia Keiss, Gwen Tupper, Carol Pfeiffer, Carla Brodd, Jane Perry. Rts) JoAnn Lindstrom, Glasgow, Mont Harold Litle, Coeur d'Alene dean Livingston, Caldwell Philip Somer, Driggs Faythe Luther, Lewiston Sally Mace, Lewiston Gerald Madsen Robert Magnusson, St. Joseph, Mo. Gerald Manning, Buhl James Manafield, Great Falls, Mont. Richard Mansfield, Twin Falls dim Mackey, neous a ndpoint Johnny Marks, Bonners Ferry Lileyd Marsh, Queens Villase, N dohn Matovich, Kellogg Darrell Maule, Payette Neil McAvoy, Kellog Pattie McDonald, Txabiton Melvin McDonal, New Meadows Larry McFarland, Hansen Richard McKinnon, Chelan, Wash. MaryAnn MoeNair. Boise Wanda MeNee, Shoshone Mary Gay McRae, Lewiston Therrel McRae, Thornton Walt Meukow, Chicago. Ill. Roy Merrill, Moore John Meschko. Cleveland. Ohio Dorothy Mayer, Idaho Falls Pat Meyers, Boise Pat Miller. Boise Rosalind Miller, Palmer, Alaska Tom Miller. Moscow Gertrude Mills, Garden Valley John Milton, Moscow Gale Mix, Moscow Darrell Moon, Burley Nancy Moore, Boise Sylvia Moore, New Plymouth Ora dean Moran, Sandpoint Kay Morae, Spokane, Wash, rry Moss, Jerome Don Muir, Mountain Home Carl Murray, Los Angeles, Calif. Joseph urray, Philadelphis, Pa. Charlie Murrin, Hazelton, Pa. Naomi Neeb, Smiths Ferry Albert Nelson, Lewiston Barbara Nelson, Boise Nanette Nelson, Colfax, Wash. Nancy Neveau, Long Beach, Calif Shirley Newbold, Teton Marvin Newell, Star Patricia Nicholson, Almo Helen Niemeier, Idaho Falls Robert Noble, Great Falls, Mont. Sharon Norby, Rupert Max Nunnenkamp, Caldwell Don Nye, Paris Joan Ogle, Moscow Charles Oldham, Blackfoot Sally Oldham, Blackfoot Luella Oliver, Sandpoint James O'Neil, Mountain Home Don O'Neill, Mountain Home Jess Osier, Buhl Emmett Ott. Kellogg Ray Overman, Lewiston rnard Pabst, Clifford Willis Packham, Fairfield Wiltired Paluthe. Moscow Wayne Paris, Culdesac Jack Parker, Sandpoint Dick Paroz, Opportunity, Wash Robert Paterson, Rothesay, N.B. Marydo Patton, Craigmont Sharon Paulos, Idaho Falls Gene Payne, Idaho Fallx Robert Payne, Boise Connie Pedersen. Idaho Falls Stephen Peebles, Council Dan Peer. Lewiston Caryle Pence, Spokane, Wash Darlene Peterson, Priest River Pauline Peterson, Priest River Dick Pickett, Caldwell Fred Pickren, Downey Gloria Pietach, Sandpoint Paul Pline, Nampa Merlin Powell, Ideho Falls dessic Powers, Salmon John Putnam, Ideho Falls Jane Querna, Walla Walla, Wash Mary Rand, Portland, Ore. Roger Randolph, Boise Marcele Ranta, Kooskia James Rauch, Tro Joan Redford, Weiser derry Reid, Burley Louis Remsberg, Caldwell R. Richards, wiston Dianne Richards, Lewiston Betty Jo Riggs. Lewiston Dick Riggs, Lewiston Douglas Ripley. Kellogg Burchard Roark, Lewiston Ron Robbins, Milwaukee, Wis Dale Robertson, Priest River Gerald Robertson, Gooding Shirley Robson, Idaho Falls Phyllis Roff, Parma George Rogers, Jonesboro, Arkansas Judd Rogstad, Boise Walter Root, Boise Anita Ross, Farmington, Wash. = Rowan, Tro osemary Rowell, Salem, Ore. Rebecca Ruby, Wendel! Thelma Rudolph, Moscow Wayne Rupert, Jerome Barry Rust, Coeur d'Alene Lane Rudd, Spokane, Wash. Virginia Samuels, Trona, Calif. James Sather, Genesee Verna Sattgast, New Plymouth Barbara Scheiderman, Wallace John Scholoske, Weiser Mary Schmid, Montpelier Howard Schmidt, Lewiston Don Schmith, Lewiston Donald Scholes, Lewiston Rita Schroeder, Moscow Marvin Schrom, Grangeville Barbara Schutt, Idaho Falls Ray Seeman, Tekoa, Wash. Robert Sequist, San Francisco, Calif. Duane Sharp, Filer Sally Shaw, Boise Beverly Shear, Spokane, Wash. Don Shenton, Small John Sheridan, Wahfeton, N.D. Bill Sherrill, Idaho Falls Donna Shively, Grangeville John Shom, Caldwell Dick Shoup, McKeesport, Pa. Ambrose Sicinski, Shiro, Texas Darlene Simpson. Lewiston Ray Sipes, Lewiston Ronald Siple, Mesa Linda Sizemore, Burley Duane Skogsbherg, Nampa Ted Slater, Bonners Ferry Derrold Slavin, Salmon Camille Smith, Kooskia Edward Soderstrom, Troy dohn Solberg, Kamiah Wayne Solomon, Boise ichael Soranno, Brooklyn, N.Y. Jean Sorenson, Wallace Eunice Spalding, Bonners Ferry Pau! Spang, Grand View Bob Speedy, Richfield Lucey Spencer, Coeur d'Alene dohn Speth, Hinkley, Calif Deral Springer, Lewiston dames Stanton, Butersfield, Calif Ronald Starkweather, Springfield, Ill. dohn Starry, Bliss Terry Steele, Monse, Wash. Billie Steffens, Moscow Hubert Stein, San Francisco, Calif. Bill Stellmon, Lewiston Joyce Stephenson, Marsing Fred Stoker, Omaha, Nebr Lamont Strickling, Gooding Robert Sullivan, Rupert Stan Swanson, Spokane, Wash, Esau Tada, Boring, Ore. Mark Tarbet, Grace Stanton Tate, Boise Arlene Taylor, Wendell Glenn Taylor, Wendell Margaret Teare, Moscow Nancy Teats, Reubens Adele Thomas, Moscow Edward Thomas, Jerome Gary Thomas, Shelley Larry Thomas. Rigby Kim Thompson, Grace Robert Thornton, Centralia. Wash Terrie Thorp, Moscow Thad Thorpe, Malad Dolores Thurs ie, Idaho Falls Dan Tibbits, Coeur d'Alene John Torres, Guam dim Townsend, Spokane, Wash Margaret Trefren, Spokane, Wash. Ann Tremaine, Boise Milan Tresnit, Moscow Maxine Trout, Troy dim Trowbridge, Wallace Delphine Trupp, St. Anthony Tommy Turpin, Bovill Dean Twogood, Whitebird Pat Valadon, Havre, Mont. as Vance, Oakland, Calif Billie Vancil, Emmett Leon Vandergraft, Gooding Richard Van Horne, Tucson, Ariz. James VanSant, Lewiston Milford Vaught, Bruneau Ruth Vedder, Grangeville Fredrick Vina, New York, N.Y. Dirck Vreeland, Arcadia, Calif. Ed Wag . Caldwell Virginia Wagner, Grangeville Dorothy Wahl, Boise Barbara Walker, Boise Melton Walker, Kuna Norman Walker, Parma William Wallace. Boise Darlene Wamstad, Parma Allen Wayment. Nampe Bill Webb, Cascade Darrell Weber. Rigby Gwen Weeks, Boise Charlene Welsh, Bruncau Jean Welsh, Nampa Dean Wendle, Spokane, Wash. Martha Wergeland, Kellogg Ora West, Innisfail, Alberta Tom West, Pocatello Dorothie Weston, Blackfoot Joyce Whitaker, Montpelier Charles White, Boise Margaret White, St. Maries William Whitman, Boise Herb Wilkins, Wendell Catherine Wilkinson, Sandpoint William Wilkinson, Trenton, N.D. Howard Williams, Moscow Ernest Wills, Twin Falls Clyde Wilson, DeSmet ‘elma Wilson, Moscow dane Wimmer, Wallace Thrusa Winget, Lewiston Glenn Winkle, Filer Mary Winterholer, Twin Falls Nancy Winters, Spokane, Wash. Lowell Wise, Twin Falle Paul Woelfel, Lewiston Marianne Wolff, Idaho Falls Patricia Woodmore, Boise Dolores Wright, Caldwell Nona Wright, Orofino Renee Wynn, Niles, Calif. Richard Yonck, Newport. Wash. Michael Young, Honolulu, Hawaii Albert Zimmerly, Lewiston 119 September... (eaishation aN al) Gar DIDN'T WANT TO MAJOR IN HOME EC, nn siieeasdiaes Cota ae caee. DAY MORNING catches a few stragglers who, cleverly enough, waited to avoid the rush. Wake me early, mother, for I'm to be first in the registration line . . . ah, yes, registration—the students’ undoing . . . couldn't freely inhale that fresh Moscow air until it was over... chalked up a cozy year-round enrollment of 3,114... the long lines grew shorter second semester, ‘cause we had a kind of leisurely attitude toward the whole thing... some say it was post-final mental fatigue... anyway, rejoice, children, for it's a part of your past now... come to think of it, it's part of your future, too. NUMBER 20841 geta « personal photograph for her activity card. A SMILE OR A SIGH for those ominous eight o’clocks. A LITTLE CASUAL FIRE-EATING to give the rusheos some ides of life at the Delt house MID-SEMESTER RUSH AT THE TRI-DELT HOUSE and the usual feminine chit-chat USEEES F AT THE PHI TAU HOUSE spotted talent in thei. i FOOD AND DRINK for tired young freshmen at an Alpha Chi party. (ush MID-SEMESTER RUSH brings potential pledges to an evening party at the Pi Phi house. FRESHMAN ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Nine of the busiest people on campus in the fall of the school year are the Freshman Srientation committee members. Those ambitious souls included this year: Row One: Bud Hagan, Ken Kornher, Stowell Johnstone, rry Hyer. Ed Smith... Row Two: John Tovey, Bonese Collins, Liz Winegar, John Burroughs PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Members of the Panhellenic Council for the supervision of women’s rush included: Row One: Sally Elison, Jane Clark, Mary Patano, Maralee McReynolds, do Peters .. . Row Two: Susann Moore, Jan Fulton, Jo Magee, parersy Alger, Eleanor Powell .. . Row Three: Ann Royer, Elizaheth Fitzgerald, Greta Beck, Doris Moore. Mary Hansen, and Helen Church. Each of Idaho's eight sororities is represented by two members on the council. HAVEN'T SAT DOWN siINCE x Gor HERE.. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Supervision of men's rush and social and scholastic aid to the frater- nities were the duties of the Interfraternity Council members. Row One: Ralph Hartwell, Chuck Bottinelli, Lloyd Dunn, Sten Riggera, John Koster... Row Two: Donald Deerkop, David Lau, Gene McNeoo Bob Rowett, Harry Duchene, Del Naser, Doug O'Brien .. . Row Three: Don Prisby, James Varley, Lees Burrows, Bob Nelson, Vern Thomas, Dick Moore, and Gene Hamblin. 125 WHAT’s SHE GOT THAT I HAVEN'T MISS KAY MORSE, 1551 Queen of the Violets. Kay was selected by members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity beh... THE EPIC OF FREDERICKA FROGHAMMER, standing ‘on the right) has become a business school legend. Enrolled in Dr, Howard's Advanced Statistics clase, Fredericks missed the first four weeks of school, then proved a little slow in her studies. Later the truth was revealed, and it seems that the other stu- dents in the class had pulled a fast one on their professor, since Fredericks Froghammer was (believe it or not) a fictitious name. OUR EDITOR, weary of the confusion at the Gem office, retreats to his room where all is in order. PICTURED AT RIGHT are the University equestrians, better known to most of us as the Vandal Riders. OCTOBER 21 occasioned the Vandal Riders’ annual rodeo. Pictured here is Howard Harris 'dogging. pues TRAT'S Au, O I TWO SIGMA NU's hold the modest trophy won by their house for making the reatest scholastic progress this past year. Frank Gunn of Delta Tau Delta and Secake Hopkins of Kappa Kappa Gamma hold the scholarship cups won by their respective houses for the highest scholastic averages on campus. Presi- STUDENTS COMBINE FORCES to rally against the Grizzlies dent Buchanan looks on. for the forthcoming Idaho-Montana game. v e ne sorlowl® kes’ ent { , grater versit ssi ner ane os not “uae t Pil as go mosco®? us er aahe 1 Jon ndous s at about met pula rs : piood tua oP Progr t to the B or 0 ive f ents iy 00d Us i ake y s ven m . b ylectits should a take Bites ersit a culty pes the TH ATs ‘ree a ha sla. s v or ae pe hey = o. K. ty al e n Mosco® Yeon MY bogy HOM recon ttlated I Gor scsuil eciallY ge i wishes: ; MORE 5 es? y f net “cere, A v cot Aur E siude™ aliens ‘ ree thur TH jaded ie to a eonere® Godfrey, AN aent par ot the to a = CAN vi aie nee a Y rec we ynice® Use wee . y y eit . o ve 0 n 6 � yic® op m = —_ Amer pens whit penal since” ysov prev drops WITH NERVOUS but good-natured a hension, a line of drips wait to give for October's drive STUDENTS WATCH the quota line rise on the 'I ' tank as donors push to make the April goal g mood by good nion building. STUDENTS WERE SOFTENED into the blood-givi. entertainment atop the entrance to the Student BLOOD.-GIVING assumed the importance of a major sport and merited an all-campus rally in April, 128 BLOOD COLLECTED IN IDAHO'S APRIL DRIVE is here being loaded into a C-46 transport plane to be flown to Los Angeles for processing. THAT'S RIGHT, HONEY .. . I'll give out with the wisecracks, you give out with the blood. The gentleman on the left is an 1.K.-the unselfish lady on the right is, needless to say, a Spur. Don't be drips, give drops! ... with this soul-stirring phrase as our motto, Idaho students made this the bloodiest school in the country . . . last spring’s drive wiped out records claimed by WSC, ISC, UCLA and Yale... this year October's 1,000 pints surpassed Har- vard ... chairman Jim Dunham saw that our cheeks were still rosy, so he sallied forth into an April drive with Idaho's 3,000 gallant little givers trailing along to break another record . . . this time 59% of the students gave their precious pint... thal topped the University of British Columbia... April's drive saw a rally, the Corpuscle Capers” Ball and a Plasma Princess yet! ... on top of that, l'il old Moscow got nationwide acclaim from Life magazine, Drew Pearson and Arthur Godfrey. BLOOD DRIVE CHAIRMAN JIM DUNHAM is seen here with Den Housley and Victor Ransom, who constructed this miniature “I'' tower so that students could check the progress of the drive. LET'S MAKE IT A FAMILY AFFAIR .. . here Mr. and Mrs. Hyde TOM HENNESSEY gives out with o chorus of ‘Bloody Mary” to Jacobs sponsor a joint campaign soothe the lady's shattered nerves 129 Ofegon State... .. Washington Oregons� . . ... L. ] I 2 2 3 5 5 3) 3 Pet. 857 .750 .714 ‘667 . 571 375 214 .143 .000 Babe Curfman Takes Reins As Vandals’ Head Coach The University of Idaho's gridiron glory was somewhat limited in the 195] campaign as the Vandals struggled through the season with a record of two wins against seven defeats. In hope of piling up more points on the Vandal side of the ledger, new Head Coach Babe Curfman installed the split-T offense. However, inexperience prevailed throuqhout the season and Idaho's scoring punch was woefully lacking except in the Dad’s Day battle with San Jose State. Strong throughout the campaign for the Curfman turfmen was their defense against enemy ground attacks. Leading the Vandal stoppers were linebackers Bob Holder and Mel Bertrand. Though of slighter build than a great majority of their contemporary backers in the collegiate game, Bob and Mel made up for their lack of size with stubborn aggressiveness. They were undoubt- edly the most underrated gridders on the Coast in 1951. head coach Raymond ‘Babe’ Curfman, Hampered incessantly with injuries and foul weather tiaak: Fienntien) ed obecks conditions, the Idaho gridmen had the satisfaction of looking forward to the season of 1952 with the loss of only seven seniors. Indeed, the outlook for ‘52 appears Sahin Deihowedshc: wward-const much brighter. Chuck Gottfried, tackle coach Doc Jacobsen, trainer A MUDSLOGGING VANDAL nails « weary Cougar in the annual Homecoming fray while Walt Doll prepares to cinch the tackle. Standing by for Idaho are Ray Lewis (33) and day Buhler (9), while Don Steinbrunner lextreme right) of the Cougars goes hunting for his gum, IDAHO O WYOMING 28 The 195] Vandals, under their new head coach, Babe Curfman, opened the gridiron season against the Cow- boys of Wyoming in Laramie and trudged home on the shallow end of a 28-0 score, The Idaho split-T offense appeared lacking and uncoordinated as it offered the Cowboys nothing more than a defensive workout. Mean- while the Vandal defense had its moments of flashing superiority, but failed to stop tailback Harry Geldien, who scored three TD's, IDAHO : SAN FRANCISCO 28 Idaho's Vandals felt the sting of defeat, 28-7, in their initial ‘““home’’ game at Boise's Bronco stadium as San Francisco unleashed an overwhelming ground offensive. Sparked by fullback Ollie Matson, who charged into the end zone three times, the Dons were never threatened. San Francisco encountered a stubborn Idaho defense until linebacker Bob Holder was injured in the third period. Freshman Jay Buhler tallied the lone Idaho score. FRESHMAN FULLBACK FLIP KLEFFNER rides a bushing Sewboy op he Fei oki ae urphy. Wyoming slapped the one-man interference in the porson of junior back Dave 28-0 defeat. asture with a andala with a SAN FRANCISCO HALFBACK JOE SCUDERO fails to gain as Tackle George McCarty hits the Don back low and Bob Holder nails him hi 132 gn Several other Vandal and Don players move in to join the party, of which the Dons were the “‘life. ’ 28-7, COME TO PAPA. bellows Jay Buhler as he reaches for an seria! from the pitching arm of Wayne Anderson in the Oregon State battle at Spokane. End George Macinko (22) drops back to settle a Beaver's hash. IDAHO 6 O, 3... 34 Oregon State’s Beavers exploded for three touchdowns in the second period to hand the Vandals a 34-6 licking at Spokane’s Memorial stadium. It was the second “‘home’’ game of the season and the third straight defeat for Idaho. The Vandal six-pointer came in the opening period on a 69-yard pass play from: Wayne Anderson to Jerry Ogle. OSC pushed across fewer first downs than Idaho, but topped the Vandals in all other departments. IDAHO [2 MONTANA 9 Coach Curfman’s turfmen traveled to Missoula for an encounter with Montana State University and returned with the ‘‘Little Brown Stein’’ by virtue of a 12-9 victory. Speedster Glen Christian returned from the injury ward to tally both touchdowns. Also starring on offense for the Vandals was frosh Jay Buhler, who racked up 107 yards. The Vandals held a 12-2 halftime lead, but allowed one more score by the determined Grizzlies. IDAHO 40 SAN JOSE 7 With Glen Christian rolling to three touchdowns, which made five in two contests for Chris, Idaho mowed down the Spartans of San Jose State, 40-7, before a rain-soaked Dad's Day crowd at Neale Stadium. Also in the scoring column for the Vandals were Walt Dell, Bill Lawr, and Flip Kleffner. The Vandal defense, sparked by Bob Holder, Steve Douglas, and Me! Bertrand, held the Spar- tan rushing attack to a net gain of zero. IDAHO I3 OREGON’ [4 In a battle for the PCC cellar, the Oregon Ducks edged the Vandals, 14-13, at Eugene. Paced by their potent freshman halfback, George Shaw, the Webfeet came from behind in the final minutes of the contest to salt away the victory. Shaw was a thorn in the side of Vanda! passers all afternoon as he took three Idaho aerials from the sky. In addition, he tossed both touchdown passes for the Ducks. Walt Dell and Jay Buhler counted the Idaho six-pointers. AS ELUSIVE AS A GREASED PIGSKIN is the oval for this unhappy San Jose back. Vandal end Ray Lewis (33) charges in to add to the confusion while a gay Spartan displays feats of strength in hia personal sideshow, or is he trying to trip the ref? PETE HESTER AND BOB HOLDER drag down « Duck in the Oregon tussle at Eugene while Mel Bertrand (18 picks himself off the turf. Vandals Steve Douglas (27) and Ray Lewis (33), wishing he had a paddle, rush in to offer their assistance. YOUR 1951 FOOTBALL TEAM © Row One: Jerry Ogle. Burdette Hess. Dave Murphy, Ed Barton, Walt Dell, George Lefferts. Jay Buhler, Ray Faraca, H. A. Butler, Varnell Reese, Bruce West. Merlin Powell, Manager Kearlee Wright . . . Row Two: Wayne Anderson, Flip Kleffner, Mel Bertrand, Larry Hart, Paul Pickett, Bob Lee, George Eidam, Ted Festenson, Larry Morrison, Lewis Mendiola, Tom Falash ... Row Three: sx Randolph, Herb Day, Bill Stellmon, Bob Holder, Ken Larsen, Ray Lewis, Buck Nelson, Jerry Reid, Jim Petruzzi, Don Ringo, George Macinko, Bob Zeimer, Burch Roark . . . Fourth Row: Pete Hester, Lowry Bennett, Dalby Shirley, Darrell Surber, Dick Zyzak,' Glen Christian. IDAHO 6 W.S.C. 9 A stunned group of Washington State Cougars left the muddy confines of Neale Stadium with a 9-6 victory in IDAHO 19 the annual Homecoming fracas. The feline’s feeble show- ing was the direct result of a staunch defensive effort rendered by a game Vandal forward wall and its ace UTAH 40 linebackers, Bob Holder and Mel Bertrand. Jay Buhler The Vandals closed the 1951 grid season in rather dis- tallied the lone Idaho TD in the early minutes as the appointing style as they bowed, 40-19, to the University Vandals held the ‘high-scoring’ Cougar to its scoring of Utah before a “Turkey Day audience at Salt Lake low of the season. City. Idaho opened the scoring on a 63-yard touchdown trek by Glen Christian, but the Redskin ground attack coupled with the fine passing of Tom Dublinski soon turned the tide of battle toward Utah. Included in the Idaho 19-point output were touchdowns by Jerry Ogle and Walt Dell. 135 IDAHO 6 ARIZONA I3 For the second consecutive season, the Vandals saw an Arizona eleven get the best of them in a night contest. Losing to ‘Whizzer’ White and his Tempe teammates last season, Idaho this year took it on the chin, 13-6, from a clawing group of Wildcats from Arizona U. Injuries from the WSC contest of a week earlier, plus several casualties in this fray seriously hampered Idaho's efforts. Cutting the cake for Idaho's lone slice was Glen Christian. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS As a campus service honorary, the Intercollegiate Knights have well lived up to their designation. Attired in a white sweater with a silver and gold knight's head as an emblem, the IK's are seen at all football, basketball, and boxing events as ushers, This year the group, which includes two freshmen electees with a 2.0 grade average or above, were host to the national conclave, at which time Idaho's head officer, Bill Ringert, was chosen as national Royal Duke or vice-president To conclude a successful year, Jerry Schiedeman was chosen Knight of the Knights’’ and Dave Poulton received the Holy Grail Cup for outstanding service. LIKE BALLERINAS in their firet night performance, Kurt Storch of Arizona and Idaho's Walt Dell vie for possession of the pigakin. Arizona's Wildcats handed the Vandals a 13-6 defeat. IN ADDITION TO SELLING PROGRAMS and ushering at all home Vandal football games, the IK’s were host to the national Intercolle- giate Knights convention in April. Here several Ball and Chain IK's register a delegate from Utah State College. 1K MEMBERS (Read from right to left Row One: Lyman Crane, Danny Warfield, Eugene Tirk, Bill Miller, Clyde Murphy, Howard Shepherd, Ralph Benedict, dere Smith . . . Row Two: Robert Deleve, Bill Brodevsen, Woody Bernerd, Hiram Fry, James Kunkel, dim Ballantyne, Lindley Walkington, Walter Aldrich, LaVerne Gibson, Tommy Waddoups, David Poulton ... Row Three: Ted Bell, Tom Butera, Angelo Lurus, Bob Fullmer, Bill Ringert, Ralph Wilder, Del Naser, Dick Coulter, Tom Curtis, Don Keefer... Row Four: Don Hart, Dave Porter, Bill Parsons, Don Run- ner, Bernard York, Jim Scheideman, Art Manning, Karl Wetter, Gary Heyer, Randolf Mardens. Mel Dyer. Erwin Johnson, Jean Trowbridge, Barbara Pearce, Bert Wohischlegel Bill Shaw YELL KING COMPANY Three bouncing Betas and a couple of coeds from Wallace composed this year’s yell squad. Captained by Bill Shaw, the quintet led patient Vandal rooters through sometimes encouraging football and basketball seasons. The rally com mittee plans the various rallies that punctuate the year. Inaet: RALLY COMMITTEE MEMBERS included Erwin Johnson, Bill Ringert, Cecil Gasser, Bill Shaw, dean Trowbridge, Barbara Pearce, Bort Wohischlegel, and Kelly Kuna. HOUSE SIGNS, I HATS, THE PEP BAND, and the cheor leaders all moke up a part of this football rally before the Montana game 137 A DUTY-BOUND IK passes « program to a4 slightly saturated papa. Left: THE COMMITTEE IN CHARGE: Seated, John Bloor, Sheila Janssen, Cecil Gasser, Chairman Erlene Clyde, Bobbie Hargie, John Thomas . . . Standing, Jerry McKee, and Keith Stevens. Lower Left: ONE HAPPILY UNDAUNTED DAD suc- cumbs to [IK salesmanship Below: AN “AFTER THE STORM SHOWING OF the Alpha Chi's winning house decorations. SHELL OUT, BOYS. Everybody pays LIKE THEY SAY what counts is the but pape. quality! Dad's Day . . . and how it drizzled for Dad! . . . living groups put out the welcome mats... lots of beards... lot of trophies... lot of wet fathers . . . but they stuck by us to the end ... San Jose forgot and kept looking for the sun... and while they were looking we won the game .. . that 600-man band of high school students forgol their half-time obligations .. . anyway, better wet than never! DAD'S DAY TROPHIES went to Theta, Fiji, Alpha Chi and Tri-Delt. Here THE PRE-GAME RALLY where we gave vent to our enthusiasm—it helped representing their respective houses are Joyce Fisher, Roger Behre fram TKE, we were as pleased as pop! Helen Church, Parker Compau, and Maraleo Reynolds. Heme Nevembet... Idaho vs. WSC... this was the day... anyway we pulled the cougar’s tail so he squirmed . . . everybody put forth for the parade, hammered and nailed and painted for weeks ... front lawns wore a network of fancy stuff... that long-awaited 2:00 a.m. permission turned out to be too much after our strenuous week of preparation ... everybody was tuckered by 10:30... check the pictures to see who came through with the trophies .. . Duane Lloyd and his committee made this years Homecoming a real live success! ARGONAUT EDITOR BERT JOHNSON and ASUI Prexy rte Jacobs meekly A crowd of entranced spectators await a turn in the uncomfortably close acore. examine a box of walking shoes. These brave boys accepted WSC's challenge to walk those nine long miles to Pullman if Idaho lost the game. They walked. (ming THAT'S Mis, Aw rico, JL WE LL WIN 0 NEXT VJ b YEAR... Top: LDS PATRIOTS ‘‘reach™ to put on the finishing touches Bottom: Top: DELTA TAU DELTA took first place in the men's float competition The Vandal gave vent to his feelings on the Lambda Chi's entry in the parade. with their “Little Train That Could’... Bottom: Nobody could mias the DG's optimiatic motto, except the Cougars ” Que Homecoming Queen... Leak Jensen I’M | y STRICTLY A CITY BOY... MISS JOAN MADISON, 1951 Es- quire Girl, selected by members of Alpha Tau Omega. OTTO SEKA of Austria and Hubert Bucher and Reinhard Fricke of Germany discuss European living with Dr, Robert Hosack ‘ fs ff) P a 5 MEMBERS OF IDAHO'S COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ropresent a variety of norman cultures. Row One: Haakon Haga, Norway: Juan Torres, w Guam; Po-Ping Wong, China; doris Rosse, Holland; Sam Cespedes, vam; Wong Suey Lee, Canada, . . Row Two: Kiyoaky Hori. Oregon; Joyce Rowan, Florence Weston, Scotland; Humfredo Macedo, Peru; Luella Sifton, Ronnie Miller, Alaska: Edward Carbullido, Guam . . . Row Three: Advisor, Mr. Bill Banka; Constantine Ioannides, Groece: Michael Rosse, Holland; Joyce Merrell; Hubert Bucher, Germany; Camille Smith Row Four: Felix Ramarui, Palau Island; Sa-ard Boonkird, Thailend: Bob Baldwin, Jose Untalan, Guam; Fred Car- bullido, Guam. 143 THE INTER-CHURCH COUNCIL, composed of (Row One): Marilyn Dustin, Rosemary Benjamin. Marge Hattan. Ruth Dimond, Linda Talbott, Tish Brackney, and (Row Two): Professer J. Huge Jchnaon, Dave Williams, Bill Wilkinson, George Gardner. Don Johnson, Pete Breyave, Ivan Cone, Ken Farner, and Dr. Oscar Adam. THE NEW CAMPUS CHRISTIAN CENTER provides facilities for classes in religious edu- cation, as well as quiet areas for study or recreation AMONG THE ACTIVE CHURCH GROUPS on the Idaho campus are left to right, top to bottom) the Christian Science Society, Lutheran Students Association, Roger Williams Club (Baptist), Wesley Foun- dation (Methodist), Newman Club (Catholic), Lambda Delta Sigma Latter Day Saints), and Westminster Forum (Presbyterian), Line” ALAS, SHE IS STRICKEN! A little old-fashioned emoting from the drama students in their November production, “The Main Line.” CURSES, ° THE STAGE IS ALIVE with meaningful glances as the plot thickens FOILED od . in this tear-jerking ‘‘melodrammer AGAIN IT LOOKS AS THOUGH LOVE HAS ONCE AGAIN SURVIVED the turmoll of muddled emotion, though the onlookers don't seem too pleased with these reoults. 145 December Bae VIVIENNE BENNETT. one of England's leading actresses, as she appeared in her drama recital at the University auditorium on December 5. Miss Bennett was one of the 198] public events per formers, and presented ‘Comedy Classics Through- out the Ages,” giving excerpts from plays by Shakespeare, Shaw and Oscar Wilde UNBEKNOWNST TO MOST OF THE STUDENTS, the southwest section of the Idaho campus was swarming with sophomore troopers on the night of December 5. Each patrol was graded on noise discipline, control, movement, and aggressiveness in night maneuvers. MERRY CHRISTMAS f LINDLEY HALL'S CHRISTMAS SIGN flashed its friendly greeting across 4 snow-cove campus throughout the month of December. AG BAWL COMMITTEE MEMBERS observe Velva Ailor demonstrating Forney SOMETHING has come between these Hall's noble Mary Belle. dim Kunkel, John Thomas, Bob Schild, and Mel Brink two--and all because they turned out look on. to be the best dressed couple at the dance. Reward-—one pudgy pink piggie! IDAHO'S SPURS rest their busy little selves at a banquet in honor of Spurs of previous years. 147 Fi A PRE-HOLLY DANCE SERENADE brought the sophomores out in full force to echo forth across an otherwise peaceful campus with some good-natured Christ mas carols. to Holly Weeh MISS MARGARET ALLEY, 1951 Holly usen. Margaret was crowned at the annual sophomore Holly Dance on December 15. SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT LARRY HYER surveys the nine Holly Queen finaliats, who were: Row One: Lorene Schmelzel, Patty Byrne, Donna Bray .. . Row Two: Bobbie Hargis, Liz Winegar .. . Row Three: Beverly Alger, Margaret Alley, Jane Perry and Ann Luedke. THE HAPPY HOLLY COMMITTEE. Row One: Marilyn Fleming, Carla Brodd, Bev Groninger, leabel Clyde, Bev Alger, Marietta Cloos ... Row Two: Larsy Hu Bi 1. i sae it Parecns, nn Luedkese, Barbara Greene, Rich Co lins and Don Runner. 149 MISS MADELINE MELTVEDT was crowned 1951 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at a formal dance on December 8. SIGMA CHI'S SAW QUEEN MADELINE on her throne attended by Bonnie dohns- ton, Catherine Fitzgerald, dane Wimer and Emily Christie FNFF.. THIS IS HOW THE MOSCOW DEPOT LOOKED to students returning from Christmas vacation. THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO VANDALEERS as they appeared in their annual Christmas Candlelight Service in the University auditorium on December 18 and 19. The group is directed by Glen R. Lochery. U1 — coc e vy a ah INDINGS Pct. P.F. 875 1027 .563 931 500 936 Be te ae! 1 OC .188 770 CAGERS FULFIL EXPERTS’ WISHES; FINISH SECOND IN NORTHERN DIVISION ‘ Coach Chuck Finley's Vandal cagers finally made the experts’ predictions come true as they battled to a second-place standing in the Northern Division race with a record of nine wins and seven defeats. The Vandals opened the campaign in y they dropped the eventue! champions, Washington's Huskies, 56-51, at Seattle. However, the powerful Huskie crew obliterated any Vandal hope in the remaining games of the series and dropped but one other confer- ence game to win the ND bunting going eway. Against the remaining Northern Division opposition, the Vandals split in four contests with Oregon, copped three of four from the Oregon State Beavers, and tripped the rival WSC Coug s in three battles for the first time - r hi 3 since the championship campaign of 1946. Four seniors turned in their Silver and Gold uniforms after the season's finale. Undoubtedly the loss of Sam Jenkins, Herb Millard, Stu Dollinger, and Bob White will be felt by the 1952-53 Finley quintet. Jenkins and Millard were honored by their Vandal teammates as the most inspirational and most outstanding players. IVS Above Top OH, YOU CAUGHT ME WITHOUT MY MAKE UP, ' groans Dwight Morrison, while teammate Bruce MeIntosh drives in for a layup despite the hairy arm of a Cougar defender reaching for the pill. W5SC’s Phil Brown (6) appears determined to stop the play alzo Above, Bottom: ‘ONE, TWO, BUTTON MY SHOE, your shoe, somebody's shoe. Oh knots, shall we dance? Anyway, Wash- ington State's Eric Roberts and Sam denkina of the Vandals are fit to be tied Left: VANDAL CAGE MENTOR “‘CHEERFUL CHUCK FIN. LEY gives Bob Falash, Stu Dollinger, Bruce MoIntosh and Dwight Morrison some cheery words of advice before sending them back into hoop action on the Memorial gym maples Washington State Vandals Va ndals Oregon State avers Above, Left: HERB MILLARD LOSES HIS HEAD but tosses in a pair of tallies for the Idaho cause in the Oregon State series. Beaver Ted Romanoff 14) watches helplessly while OSC'’s Dick Brust and Idaho's Dwight Morrison rush in for a pos- nible rebound Above, Right: DANCING THE LIGHT FAN. TASTIC under the cords are Oregon State's Ted Romanoff and a bashful Vandal while Hartley Kruger (43), Tom Flynn (23) and Bruce MelIntosh far right) of the Finleymen and Al Patsel (37) of the Beavers prepare to applaud the performing duo Circle: CHARLIE KOON OF THE WASHINGTON HUSKIES prepares to let fly with a leaping two- hander over the defense of grimacing Vandal Bill Mather while Bob ‘‘Hooks' Houbregs of the Hus- kies and Idaho's Ed Haller vie for rebounding position. Below: RHUBARB WAS RIPE FOR PICKING when the Vandals and Huskies clashed. Official Bill Fouts is on the roasting end of and exchange of greetings with Idaho's Ed Haller (41), while Huskie mentor Tippy Dye, Idaho's Bruce Mein tosh (4), official Tim McCullough, and Huskies’ Joe Cipriano (30) and Frank (‘Burp!' ) Guisness witness the bantering Washington Vandals 56 Huskies 51 Vandals....42 Huskies 61 Vandals....64 Huskies... ..79 Vandals 66 Huskies....75 Oregon Vandals....49 Ducks......56 Vandals....72 Ducks...... 66 Vandals....60 Ducks......66 Vandals 66 Ducks......60 FORMING THE BIG I is the Vandals’ AS PROUD AS A NEW PAPA is Athletic 1882 cage team. Top of “‘I, ' Ed Haller, Manager Gale Mix as he presents the ‘‘out- Dwight Morrison, Hartley Kruger. Bottom standing player’’ and the inspirational of “‘I’ : Stu Dollinger, dim Price, Bob Fa- player awards to Herb Millard (left) and lash, Center. top to bottom: Sam Jenkins. Sam Jenkins. Bob White, Bruce McIntosh, Bill Mather, Harlan Melton, Tom Flynn. Right, Top: FIVE ANXIOUS OREGON DUCKS await a rebounding basketball which seems to be lost somewhere in the rafters. Gromlins maybe? Right, Bottom: IDAHO'S JUMPING-JACK, Harlan Melton, hurtles akyward before thrusting an underhanded effort through the twine Oregon center Chet Noo utters a ory of yrscest and lefts a menacing meathook in an effort to thwart leaping Lefty's attempt Doctor Ralph M, Alley Team Physician Pre-Conference Basketball Finleymen Win Ten, Drop Six During Pre-Conference Play € a } ur f r | PAP! y De T A A ] } ik 3 Fron extra Y | i ; YY cou ‘ garner but three wins in the next nine contests Included in the trio of wins, however, was 4 + trouncing of W y omind’s ¢ owboys, Skyline conference winners, in the Oklahoma City tournament S | 5} F } } Tj , Ian I ‘ 2) N i 4 Me 4 1 : 7 = 1 Ida 56 e 67 Idah 43 Peoria Tractor: 7 Idaho 38 Wyoming 46 Idahc 193 Tulsa 77 Idaho A? Oklahoma A M 2 Idaho 77 EWCE Idahe 58 Gonzaga Above: JUNIOR GUARD BRUCE McINTOSH prepares to loft a left-handed hook shot through the meshing in the Phillips Ciler contest. Licoyd Hendrix of the Oilers vainly attempts to block Bruce's shot with a paw that appears to be doastined for the McIntosh taste test Middle: GONZAGA’S GEORGE CHALICH flips a pass to team: mate Hal Van Riper when he finds Dwight Morrison's goal tend- ing efforts impaxsable. Vandals Tom Flynn and Herb Millard (5 rush to Morrison’s assistance but too late to stop Van Riper from notting two points. Below: BRUCE McINTOSH BULLDOGS a Memphis State Tiger, Billy Emmons, in a pre-conference clash with the southern gentlemen from Tennessee. Vandals Hartley Kruger (left and Bill Mather and Tiger John Wallisa witness the rodeo event Front Row: Glen Casebolt. Pat Duffy. Bud Lawson, Myron Hodgson, Bob Molder, Chuck Weinma nn, Ted Nowak .. . Back Row: dim Petruzzi, Dave Murphy, Pete Hester, Wayne Anderson, Dick Zyzak, Lo- ren LaFos, Dick Warren, Glen Christian, Fred Thompson, Dick Merrill, Flip Kleff- ner, Larry Moyer, doo Zavesky, Bruce Me- Intosh. , | y The organization for the men who have earned their big Il in varsity athletic competition is appropriately termed the “I’' club. Among the activities of this group is playing host to the Vandal Boosters and presenting an I blanket to the outstanding Booster. First semester officers included Myron Hodgson, president; Chuck Weinmann, vice-president; Bob Holder, secretary; and Dick Newton, treasurer. Bud Lawson took the helm second semester, assisted by Pat Duffy, Bruce Sweeney, and Glen Casebollt. Typical Football Weather Such was the weather that greeted Vandal football fans at the two home games last fall. This shot was taken at the Dad's Day contest with San Jose. The fans weren't too wet, however, to cheer the Vandals to a 40-7 victory. ONE OF THE TOP SLATMEN on the Vandal eki team was Dave Fellin. Fellin, « . s oe +S . senior, will be a serious loss to Coach Harold E. Davey's shi team of 53 slopesliders, Otto Seka ling Coach Harold E. Davey Captain John Harrington Idaho's slopesliders failed to win a meet during the season's competition, but like many Idaho squads in other sports, the skiers are also a young and comparatively inexperienced group. Ski Mentor Harold E. Davey's team was headed by Captain John Harrington, Bill Marr, and Dave Fellin. Top supporting roles were played by George Poulas, Otto Seka Phil Longo, and Dave Armstrong. Only one man, Fellin, will be lost to the slatmen next season. COACH HAROLD E. DAVEY, Captain dohn Harrington, Otto Seka, Dave Armstrong, Poulas, Phil Longo, Dave Fellin, and Bill Marr. SHOWN ABOVE is an up-and-coming member of the Idaho George IDAHO'S BREASTSTROKE ARTISTS were dim A SERIOUS LOSS to next season's Idaho tank Stanton (left) and Ken Giles. Stanton, a frosh, hopes resulted with the sogerturs of senior dis- and Giles, a junior, will be on hand to add points tance star Dick Wartena ick was « constant to the ‘53 awim team's total. scoring threat for the Vandala during his awim career Coach Eric Kirkland’s Vandal splashmen had a rather dis- appointing season as far as the meet results are concerned, Nevertheless, Coach Kirkland had under his guidance a young squad which showed its lack of experience, yet gained enough experience in return to anticipate a better season when the 1953 swim campaign rolls around. One of the less known but determined performers on the tank team was Pete Above: Coach Kirkland instructs his 5 P = charges . . . Below; Co-captaina Bill Vajda, who was awarded the most inspirational trophy for his efforts. Swimming . . . Hoblet and Dick Warren. PETE VAJDA PROUDLY DISPLAYS the trophy he received for his Top Row: Bob Crawford, Ken Giles, Al Lewis, Coach Eric Kirkland... Middle inspirational efforts during the 1952 season. Row: Dick Erhardt, Bill Hoblet, Dick Warren, Dick Wartena Bottom Row: Pete Vajida, Jim Moore. Jim Stanton. 159 WCalifornia Aggies. - Coach Frank Young’‘s mittmen S prosperous 4 4 season 4s s certainly provided plenty of were especially satisfying to Idahoans grabbed a pair of wins over Washington State and Minnesota and tied a powerful Gonzaga team. T story was 4 little different on the c ‘4 San Jo and Gonzaga and tied the Above, Left: 189-POUNDER LYNN (SAM) NICHOLS prepares to un leash a lusty right toward WSC's Gil Inada. The scrappy Vandal puncher blasted his way to a unanimoue decision over the Cougar in all their meetings during the season Above, Right: JOHNNY ECHEVARRIA, Vandal freshman comer, squares away with Minnesota's John Randall in the 132-pound battle of a dual meet in Memorial gym. Randall won the decision. Center: SAM NICHOLS captured this battle with California'x day Slaybaugh in the opening round of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate championships at Sacramento. Below, Right: FRANKIE ECHEVARRIA is shown in the process of chalking up one of his several wins over the season. Thiefone was awarded to Frankie at the expense of Washington State's Ruggles arson. Below. Left: LARRY MOYER hides his face with his mitt but not for long. The meaty paw of Idaho's light-heavy slugger is destined for the profile of WSC's Gordy Gladson. Moyer grabbed the decision. DON ANDERSON is getting the squeeze play from Washington MINNESOTA'S DON ILLIES tries to maneuver around a long right from Idaho's 165- State’s Rod Hahn in their 156-pound battle at Memorial gym pounder Don Anderson, Don. Anderson that is. copped the decision for the Vandals. Anderson received the judges’ nod for the win Wher t ma were on hand t ‘oast Inter i to win th row +} wu . % ; | , nl } . } hey garnered a pair of indivi champions Frankie Echevarria and Larry Moyer retained their titl As a team, the Vandals finished fourth. Echevarria culminated a brilliant collegiate career in the NCAA finals at Madison, Wisconsin, when he captured 9-pound championship. Frankie also copped the hy as the tournament's outstanding boxer. Vandals tied for fifth plac CALIFORNIA'S JOHN SLAYBAUGH and Sam Nichols are at it again in the Pacific Coast tour- ney. Same fight. but « different round, and the Vandal mittman still takes the win A HARD RIGHT by Idaho's Larry Moyer jolts Minnesota's Ron Bruch in the dual meet with the Gophers. Moyer outpointed Bruch in the 178-pound battle Front Row: dack Gray, Mike Young. Milt Walker, Harvey Mutch, Lynn Nichols, Captain Frankie Echevarria . . . Back Don Anderson, Fred Bowen Row: Phil Ourada, dohnny Echevarria, Don Housley, Jim Driever, Larry Moyer, FRED BOWEN LUNGES at WSC's Dan McGreevy with a left to the belly in an exhibition 165-pound bout at Memorial Gym. The colorful, red-headed, Vandal clowned his way to a win and Ister hit the regulor ranks, ; ad — VERL KING had the misfortune of running into KING'S BATTLE with San Jose's Bill Mendosa wae LARRY- MOYER brings a pained expression to the Idaho State's Ellsworth Webb in the semi-final bout a different story, however. King copped the decision map of Gonzaga's Barrie dackson in the PCI tour- ney. Moyer, having moved up to the heavyweight of the PCC championships. Elleworth copped this after flooring the Spartan swinger in the third round bout and went on to grab the 156-pound title as shown above bracket, went on to win this bout and the title bout as well. 163 NO, GEORGE .. . you go OVER the hill, not through it. BILL, GINGER, JUDD AND CAROL feign smiles of confi dence as they prepsre to leave for the local aki-run FOUR PLAYBOYS from Willis Sweet-—-Bob Utter, Dean Osborn, Louie Oblock and Bob McAllister--make mince- meat of Barbara Reeves. IT WAS EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF, and four men to every Pi Phi when the Willix = Sweet lines decided to scatter. JIM MARTIN, Bill Kinney, Bob Stoker and Ron Reese smile for the camera as they i playfully plant Norma Ring in a snowbank. : 164 COUPLES AT THE COWPOKES' BALL amile from under ten-gallonsa as they shuffle through the straw. January... Leave Us jHene” THESE FIVE OFFENSIVE CRITTERS Hope Cheste, Hortense Whahoppened, rude Poolcue, Dottie Lill and Burrkness C. Seon 5 - for a formal por- trait during the Argonaut-sponsored ‘‘Leave Us Alone eck” Hortense won. 165 MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY'S ASSOCIATED MINERS: Row One: Bernard Brunelle, Alex Nielson, Adrian Albrethsen, Gene Pickett, Charles Morton, William Barnes . . . Row Two: Fred Salmon, Elmor Kaszsons, Don Wolcott, Clayton Marmeworth, doo Rumble, Nathan Bundy ... Row Three: Richard Howard. Thomas Bullock, William Swigert, Robert Hill, Glen Hanson, David Apodaca, Donald Long, Robert Croy .. . Row Four: Chester Voughn, Willis Wiedenman, Robert Worthington, Larry McGreevy, Bob Johnson, Bruce Wormald, Floyd Spraktes, Williarn Grave, Clarence Bloomster. GAMBLIN’ FOLKS at the Muckers' Ball, annual shindig of the Associated Miners, get 2 taste of mouse roulette and faro. WHISTLE THESE SOBER-LOOKING LADS are members of the Associated Enginoers_ Row One: Haakon Hage, Roger Bourassa, Bruce Whitmore... Row Two: Phil Ord, Earnest Matheney. Bryon Shubert, Harold Suchon. PICTURED ABOVE is one of the many electrical displays featured annually at the Engineers’ Bail. THIS DOMESTICALLY INCLINED young lady is Dona Bauer here demonstrating one of the many ways in which a college girl learns to fond for herself. (Well, it's a good theory.) FEELING A LITTLE KITTENISH after a long term as AWS officers are dane Matthews, Yvonne George, Erlene Clyde and Jan Fulton. BOWLING — a dubious form of relaxation — brings students to the SUB basement in their leisure moments 167 Hamlet” LAERTES (TOM WRIGHT) AND HAMLET (FRED BURTON) cross rapiers in the dueling scene. February . . . THE KING AND QUEEN bid farewell to Lacrtes as he prepares to leave for France THE PLAYER KING AND QUEEN entertain the court, but plague the conscience of the real king. 168 HOME EC STUDENTS reap the fruit of their labors as they test WIVES OF THE UNIVERSITY'S MARRIED STUDENTS find ao one of many dishes prepared in their weekly cooking lab. common interest in the activities of the Dames Club. GOLDEN BOY FRANKIE adds another prize to his collection—and to Idaho glo ae he receives the outstanding NC. boxing trophy. TODD, SHIRLEY. BOB AND JOHN wrest a moment of trivolity “... AND YOU, SCHMIDT, SMYTHE, SMITH — however you pro- from thia drab college atmosphere. nounce it-—you take the ball here. ’ OGDEN NASH-—in pin stripes and horn rims—as he appeared at a public events sassembly in the Memorial Gym. His lecture, entitled “Midway Through Nash,’’ breathed his typical tongue-in- cheok wit, and served to explain his status as one of the country's leading humorists, in the class of Ring Lardner and wail Rogers. Match... COUPLES AT THE FORESTERS’ BALL crept around among the pines in their plaid shirts and denims, and danced to the music of Hugh Oriard’s five-piece orchestra. A 170 THIS IS HOW THE SUB BALLROOM looked on the night of the Taxi Dance, and also netted « cosy sum for the Campus Chest drive. 17] THE LADIES TENDED THE BOOTHS and the gentlemen spent the money at the all-campus Taxi Dance, This Theta dart booth was more popular than the look on Ron Baker's face would indicate, MADAM SWAMI and a few of “her” cus- tomers--looks like a dodge to get to hold « few womanly palms. LOOKS AS THOUGH the Pi Phis found « une for that three-legged pledge. Coed pegs were highly popular as ring-tose goals at this booth. SMITH - class of 54 THIS PICTURE has nothing to do with the one above nor with the month of March, but you never would have noticed if we hadn't mentioned it, These people are members of the University Ag Club, and this will prepare you for their Little Internationel spread on page 190. Row One: Darrell Schnitker, Floyd Rowbury, Bill Chouhs, Dale Everson, Douglas Cook, Howard Shepherd, .. « Row Two: Po-Ping Wong. Ralph Wiider, Donald Trupp, Clyde Murphy, Wallace Fisher . ‘ow Three: Leroy Paulsen, Harold dohnston, Laverne Gibson, George Peterson, Woody Bernard, Bob Schild... Row Four: Bill Webb, Bob Thornton, Eddie Smith, Clyde Wilson, Terrell Davis . . . Row Five: Bill Stellmon, Alden Fitch, Don Shenton . . . Row Six: Mel Brink, Glen Taylor, Bob Callihan, Don Humble, Don Mitchell. 172 “Lp Ss 2a NORMA COX AND STANTON TATE, freshman king and queen, were chosen by the members of their class to reign over the “Shamrock Dance’ on March 15. The dance climaxed a weak of activity for the class of ‘54 Left, 4-H CLUB MEMBERS. Row Ono: Alfred Hillman, Maurice dohnaon, Jim deasup, Norman Fitzsimmons, Bob Allison, Don Mitchell, Clyde Wilson, Ivan Hopkins . . . Row Two! Darlene Wamstad, Margaret Teare, Joyce Molstead, Donna McKee, Linda Archibald, Phyllis Roff, doyce Bush, Joan Hopper, Barbara Siftan, Sally Oldham, Don Shenton . . . Row Three: Ivan Teare, Robert Thornton, James Harding, Woody Bernard, orie Hattan, Jo Ann Johnson, Veneita Goff, Juanita Babcock, Marie Beals, Luella Sifton, Bill Davidson . . . Right: Idaho's 4-H'ers ‘‘went real western and held a square dance exchange with the WSC 4-H Club members, Left, FOUR MORTAR BOARD MAIDS guard the door at their annual, girl-ask-boy Spinster Skip . . . Right, ‘‘Be pre- ared’’... the me Scout motto. And here are the honorary members of that organization, every one prepared. Alpha hi Omega: Row One: Derrold Slavin, Jim Broyles, Bob Klefiner, Wendell Herritt .. . Row Two: Roger Williams, Ron Siple, Larry Deigh, Tor Curtis, Kearlee Wright. AN EARLY MORNING FIRE on March 20 razed the interior of the northwest wing of the Industrial Arts building, causing an estimated $20,000 damage. The building contained power equipment used by the industrial arte classes. Blue Key Talent Show ONE AND Two AND THREE, . Ce BARBARA HIGGINS literally turned her- self inside-out to win the Blue Key Talent Show in the women's compstition THE LDS WESTERN BAND made one of ite first campus appearances in the talent show. No one knows what that fellow be- hind the music rack is playing-it's prob- ably a cazoo. ALPHA CHI MINSTRELS do a little croonin’ in the background for ‘Louisville Lou Landers. 174 THE WINNING MALE ENTRY Willis Sweet's Wood River Boys. They performed after getting hopped up on Bucket coffee and licorice cigars. DAVID AND BATHSHEBA, in the pale forme of dim Costley and Lucy Spencer, do a little suave emoting for the audience. BLUE KEY MEMBERS surround advisor Mayfield for a strictly posed photograph. They're the Idaho chapter of the national men's service honorary and sponsor the annual talent show. Row One: Ron dohn- ston, Bruce Stucki, Cleon Kuna, dJorry Haegele, Darwin Mayfield, Jerry McKee, Bill Boyden, Ken Kornher, Ra ox, Andy Tozier, Duane Lloyd, Kenny Weat, Marvin Jagels, Pat Duffy, Don Miller. 175 JERRY WHITING, ROD BURTON, AND DAVE CLARK do their best to make it sweet and mellow at a campus dance. The fractured baritone of Charles LaFollette com- pletely destroyed the illusion. “TEE’ TIME at the ASUI golf course Golfers must have been a little rusty this season—look at all that cut-up turf! COMPLICATED TUMBLING AND ACROBATICS were the order for the annual Gymnastics Show, with more going on than in a three-ring circus. These shots convey a general idea of the evening's events. By the way, the fellow in the last picture is jurnping over the four on the horse. DIRECTOR KERMIT F. HOSCH and the University Concert Band are shown at the conclusion of their winter concert. Students and feculty alike enjoyed their twilight concert series on the Ad lawn during the final months of the year. THE UNIVERSITY Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Sretaasar Carl Claus presented one of the most sparkling mu- sical offerings of the year at ite annual spring concert. Professor Ciaus has con- ducted the orchestra for the past thirty years, SHOWN ON THE RECITAL STAGE of the new Music Building are the Madrigal Singers, They are directed by Professor S. Keith Forney, extrome left. 177 TRACK... Coach Stan Hiserman’s Vandal cindermen found the 1952 track season rather successtiul as they copped victories in two out of five dual meets. fine style by taking a pre-conference meet from the Whitworth Pirates by an 88-42 margin. The Northern Division season opened with Washington State’s invasion of Neale Stadium. The perennial powerhouse at Cougarville again produced a winner, 9342-371. Oregon State played host to the Vandals at Corvallis and showed their hospitality by bow ing to the Idaho cindermen, 74-57. Oregon and Washington closed out the dual meet season with 78-53 and 8842-42 victories over the Silver and Gold team. First Row: Bob Thornton, Dick Newton, Lou Gourley, Parker Campau, Ron Baker, Emerson Clark, Bruce Sweeney. Gary Dixon . . . Second Row: Tom Curtis, student manager, Bob May, Bob Parish, Luther Fitch, Glen Casebo!t, Ted Nowak, Bruce West, Pat Duffy, Buck Nelson, Gordon Howard, student manager .. . Third Row: Rob Kleffner, atu- dent manager, Walt Meukow, Dave Martindale. Chuck Weinmann, Dalby Shirley, Larry Elsner, Darwin Cogewell, Coach Stan Hiserma n. Season's Scores 8814 Whitworth.. Idaho Idaho 3714 WSC Idaho 74 OSG... Idaho 53 Oregon Idaho 42 4 Washington te se Fe ne IDAHO'S EMERSON CLARK AND BOB MAY lead the wa Johnson in the mile run. Clark copped the event, with over Whitworth's ay placing second. LEADING SCORE.GETTER for the Vandal thin- clade during the season was Bruce Sweeney shown above copping the first place honors in the high hurdles event in the Oregon meet. SWEENEY IS BEHIND at the moment in the low hurdles event in the Oregon meet, but he's far in front at the finish. Dave Martindale (far right) followed teammate Sweensy across the tape for second place. IDAHO TWO-MILER LOU GORLEY breaks the tape in record time against OREGON'S BILL FELL scampers to a win in the century over the Vandals’ Oregon. A freshman, Gourley ts expected to be one of the Pacific Coast's top speedster, Dick Newton, Fell trekked the distance in 9.7 seconds. distance men in the next three years. 179 TRACK—I952 Northern Division meet hopes took a severe blow for the Vandals when Bruce Sweeney came down with the measles. The energetic Sweeney had been counted on for the hurdles, the broad jump, and the high jump. A con- sistent scorer in all these events, he was defi- nitely missed, as indicated by Idaho's meager scoring total. As is the usual case in Northern Division track, the Washington State Cougars copped the division title. Dave Martindale hit the headlines for the Vandals in the Pacific Coast Conference meet at Los Angeles. The Idaho pole vaulter topped 14 feet 2% inches to cop the event. His effort ranked him second in the nation among col- legiate performers and eighth nationally among all vaulters. Hiserman’s lineup throughout the season found many younger athletes in competition, thus providing them with experience for the campaigns ahead. With graduation losses not too heavy, Hiserman’s cindermen ought to find some plush Saturday afternoons awaiting them in the future. Above: DAVE MARTINDALE asvare through space and over the crossbar in the pole vault event. Martindale copped the PCC title with an effort of 14 feet 2)4 inches. Middle: ONE OF THE UP.AND-COMING PERFORMERS for Coach Hiserman’s thinclade is Bruce West. Bruce, as a sopho- more, gained valuable experience in the javelin event. Below: IDAHO'S TOP DISCUS MAN was Darwin Cog swell. His loss by next season's team will be definitely felt in the field events. 180 TUMBLERS Idaho's gymnastic group, under the direction of Dick Smith, was accepted as an organization in 1952, Bill Shaw served the newly-accepted group as president and was assisted by George Peterson, vice-president, and Gerald Ames, secretary-treasurer. The gymnasts’ number one function of the year was its second annual gym- nastic exhibition, The group even drafted a few comely coeds to aid in the production. In addition, several meets were held during the year with the gymnasts of Washington State College. First Row: Skip wer 2 Bill Shaw, Kim as meg, | Gerald Ames... Second Row: Jimmy ates, Danny Warfield. Allan Huggins, George Peterson, Dick Smith .. . Third Row: Erwin Johnson, Dave Buising, Bill Perry, Bob Barber, Bert Wohschiegel. ‘ RODEO TEAM The rough and ready Vandal Riders rodeo team did quite a bit of bronc busting and bulldegging in ‘52. In the Northwest Intercollegiate rodeo at Coeur d'Alene the Vandal cowboys stalked off with third place honors. After a hard ride through final ex- aminations in June, the Idaho team journeyed to Portland for the National Intercollegiate rodeo in conjunction with the Rose festival. Leading Idaho riders were Howard Harris, bareback riding; Les Matthews, saddle brone riding; and Jim Gerard, bull riding. Front Row: Bill Little, Bob Schild, Howard Harris, team captain, Chuck Farrell . . . Back Row: Bob Wilkenson, John Holt. Don Vandevort, Jim Gerard, Les Matthews, Lavere Gasser, and Darrel Schnitker. 181] + ie ee ee Top Row: Dick Riggs, Buck Schiller, Dewey Good, George Huffman, Dave Paulsen, Earl Huffman, Bruce McIntosh, Harlan Melton .. . Middle Row: Weyne padomen Bie Butler, Dick Dodel, Jerry Ogle, Mel Brown, Cless Hinckley, Mel Reynolds... Bottom Row: Bob Sell, Dick Merrill, Flip Kleffner, oO alash, Bill Stellmon BASEBALL Vandal baseball hopes for a more successful season than in years past came true in the 1952 campaign, even though the final outcome wasn't too sparkling In pre-conference play, the diamondmen of Coach Chuck Finley grabbed five of six con tests as they whipped Whitman three times, topped the Washington State Pen nine once, and split a pair with Seattle University. This fine early season showing was enough to predict that the Vandals were going to make a better showing in Northern Division play than their 0-14 record of the previous season It took only two games in leaque competition to prove this point. In their second contest with the Washington Huskies at Seattle, the Idaho nine scored a 9-5 victory. On the remainder of their road trip, the Vandals split two-game sets with the Oregon Ducks and the Oregon State Beavers to boast a 3-3 mark with the home sea son ahead. This road trip split was the first in Idaho baseball history. However, the Vandal diamondmen might as well have played their remaining battles on the road, for they failed to garner a home victory until they topped Washington in the season's It was added to injury as the rival Washington State Cougars nailed the Idahoans in all four games. f finale. Insu Season’s Scores Idaho .. Whitman 7 Idaho 13 Seattle 5 Idaho . 5 Seattle 10 Idaho ...-14 Whitman mp’ Idaho 5 Whitman . 4 Idaho . 9 Washington Pen . 0 Idaho . 8 Washington 14 Idaho 9 Washington 5 IETS sre anetnse 1G; OSG.....- os PIES (7, SOE ye 4) IS ois ola Idaho . 8 Oregon al) LEADING STICK MAN for the 1952 Vendale A MIGHTY MITE with the willow was Mel Idaho - 6 Oregon .13 wan Catcher Jerry Ogle with a .328 average. Brown, who won second best batting honors Idaho Oo WSC 1 sean Idaho 2 wsc 7 Idaho : OSC... 16 Idaho i. ‘OSC:x: ie Idaho 4 Oregon.. eB Idaho . 2 WSC _ 4 Idaho 3 WSC 9 Idaho 4 Washington mW, Idaho. 9 Washington...... 8 JERRY OGLE prepares to put the tag on Washington State's Ed Boushes as Umpire Mel Stewart fixes his gaze upon the play in an attempt to make an ac+ curate decision. VERSATILITY marked the achievements of Mel Brown, waiting here to EARL HUFFMAN lHterally comes Moating across the plate with a Vandal take a crack at the horsehide. Brown spent a share of the season at short tally in the WSC series. It was one of few, as the Cougars enjoyed Vandal and another portion in the outfield. He liked to swing the wood bast. meat to the tune of four wins during the season. The Vandal baseballers finished the 1952 Northern Division campaign in their usual resting place, the cellar, with a record of four wins and 11 losses. Open- ing the season with three wins in six starts on the road, the Idaho nine came back to Vandalville in hopes of raising a little cain on the home pasture. However, eight losses in the next nine contests greeted the Silver and Gold and their cellar berth was cinched. The Washington State Cougars were especially bitter in their actions as they plastered the Vandals with VANDAL RIGHTHANDER CLESS HINCKLEY takes his turn at the dish UMPIRE MEL STEWART takes a varbal lambasting from the fiery coach of with a lusty lesh at the pill. Hinckley managed to chalk up the first ND win the Cougars. Buck Bailey. Bailey is a wee bit perturbed over a call made of his career as he stopped Washington in the last game of the campaign. by the arbiter. “I'M NOT THROUGH WITH YOU YET. bellows boisterous Buck. Stewart THIS FELLOW IS CHUGGING DOWN to first so fast you can hardly see is all ears. but fails to wilt under the scorching breath of the irate Bailey, him. However, the little white spheroid settled in the first sacker’s basket before the ‘‘flash ’ reached the bag. four losses. Buck Bailey's forces showed no mercy as they racked up 1-0, 7-2, 4-3, and 9-3 victories. The lone Vandal win on the home lot came as a jolt to the University of Washington title hopes, as Idaho nipped the Huskies, 9-8, in the season finale. The win marked finis to a 14-game losing streak on the home field and gave hurler Cless Hinckley his initial confer- ence victory in three years of mound toil. Two Idaho regulars chalked up batting marks over .300, Catcher Jerry Ogle led with .328, followed by Mel Brown's .327 mark. HERE'S A LITTLE MORE first base action as the Cougars’ Glen Kranc CLESS HINCKLEY aida his own cause by scoring in the win over Washing: fails to beat the peg to Idaho's initial sack guardian, Flip Kleffner. ton, That fierce-looking Huskie catcher ie Sam Mitchell, who was named to the ND first nine even though he couldn't catch a pop foul if it were suspended on a string. 185 + VERRY TY ow soarer First Row: Max Nunenkamp Bob Rowles, John Schober. . . Second Row: Coach Eric Kirk- land, Fred Thompson, Bob Zim- merman, Darrel! Keulpman, Carl Murray. | ENNIS, ANYONE? Idaho's net picture for the 1952 season was far from being bright, as the Idaho racquetmen were able to garner but a pair of wins in eight dual matches. In Season's Scores the Northern Division finals, fortune continued to run tdaho 4 Whitman 2 dry as the netmen were shut out of the scoring column Idahc 3 Whitworth 4 Captain John Schober, Darrell Keulpman, Bob Idahc 2 WSC S Rowles, Bob Zimmerman, and Max Nunenkamp all ah re NVashinato 7 , , a 0 oe 4 turned in fine efforts for the Vandals, but lacked the qgano 0 vou i - mt : . ldahe 1 Oreo 6 experience of their polished opponents. All five Idahc 4 Whitworth 3 entered singles play while Zimmerman-Rowles and Idahc 3 wsce 4 Schober-Keulpman formed the doubles. SHOWN ABOVE are Bob Rowles, Bob Zimmerman, and Darrell Keulpman THE VANDALS’ OTHER DOUBLES combination was Darrell Keulpman Rowles and Zimmerman also teamed together for doubles competition. and Captain John Schober. e Ot et aay itive 7 ke . DALE FAYLOR attempts to sink a putt while teammates John Drips, Sam SWINGING FROM THE PORTSIDE for the Vandal linksrmen is Pred String- Jenkins, and Bob Campbell join to put the whammy on his shot. Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho GOLF Season's i6} 4 154 7s 9 2% 15 Scores Whitman WSC OSC. Washington Oregon Wsc }1 113 193 .18 Al 12 eo D 2 field. His gallery ie undoubtedly thinking of switching to southpaw also, One stroke kept the Vandal linksmen from annexing the Northern Division title. As it was, the Washington Huskies copped the crown on the Vandals’ home course. The golf season as a whole was dotted with mis- fortune, commencing with the death of Coach Frank James. The Vandals then whipped Whitman and topped Washington State twice to open the season before bowing to Washington, OSC, and Oregon to end the dual meet campaign. a4 ia ORCHESIS MEMBERS are pictured with their instructor, Miss A HIGHLIGHT OF THE SHOW was the hoe-down number pictured Roe, while staging their gala modern dance show, 'West. 19532. above. Cini 2 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS are shown registering at the A NEAR-CAPACITY CROWD viewed the ASUI film, “It Hap- SUB for their national convention in April pened One Night. ‘ There were no selected shorts shown; the pantie raid came later. THE PICTURE ON THE LEFT is a rare treasure because it is a pictorial recording of the Attic Club's single yearly function-——the card party. It was o success, as in years previous The playful bunch on the right are members of the auspicious Attic Club society—the campus art and architecture organization. 1RR Above: THE MILITARY BALL COMMITTEE plans the final stages of the closed dance honor- ing the three campus ROTC contingents. Row One: dim Oates, Jo Dal Pian, oa Donahue .. . Row Two: Bob Devghery, 2 a Erstad, Bob Brinkman, Fred Cully. At right, the Scabbard ont Blade ts Se ng = Alone, bow One: Major . J. Woods, HS Sherwood, d. Ds Bare nie R: V. Priano, x Hori, Dd. ES Prish 7, Tebever! Row Two: d. H. Oates, H rag. hroeder, I _W. Bonnett, C. C. Turner, D. Cellahan, J. iH Dal Pian, C. L. Diehl, K. West .. . Row Three: F. R. Cully, C. F. Hudson, D. B, Lindsay, F. W. Clo- ninger, F. A. Iverson, V. L. Hochett, FP. K. Wheel- ock, W. A. Knopp. PATRIOTIC DECORATIONS draped the SUB ballrooms for the Military Ball. A seventeen-piece orchestra was engaged to play for the nearly 500 couples. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEMBERS. Row One: doan Hopper, Pat Woodmore, Marilyn Evans, Ora West, Bonnie Mathews, Jane Wimer, Emily Chris- tie .. . Row Two: Barbara Basler, Helen Fletcher, Carol Petersen, Naida Whybark, Marya Duncan, Nadine Drake, Nathelle Bales, Barbara Tolbert +++ Row Three: Mary Rand, Nancy Moore, Har- riette Duckworth, Mary Ann Tuttle, Rose Mary Gilpin, Maxine Charest, Betty Peterson, Ferol Smith, Ann Kimbrough, Mary McDonald HOME ECONOMICS DAY on March 22 brought Idaho high school Home Ec students to the campus. An afternoon's entertainment was provided with a atyle show at the SUB and some songs from the Sigma Chi quartet. Litble Internationa MISS BETTY ANDERSON, Little Interna- national Queen. Betty presided over the yearly festivities of the University’s ag students, HM-M-M-M, BLUEBERRY! Queen Botty kisses pie-eating champion Bob Schild, which seems to amuse — place glutton Darrel Schnit- or. Left: NO, YOU CAMPUS CUT-UPS, this is NOT a lot of bull. University herdeman Cecil Aldaffer in showing Little International contestants how to fit a cow. Lower Left: SHOWING PRIZE SHEEP in the pavilion. Below: A MODEL FARM was the first place display booth, courtesy of perisehtorel Education. The motto: Food for the World Through Better roduction 190 BOREDOM, SURPRISE, DELIGHT AND WRATH all register them- selves on the faces of the ‘Ladies of the Jury” cast. Charlea La- Follette is shown here administering a provocative courtroom sneer to our heroine. Sharon Henderson. Above: A MORE THAN VERBAL COURTROOM BATTLE ls about to take place during the April presentation of Fred Ballard’s “Ladies of the Jury.“ The lower picture depicts. far better than the proverbial ten thousand words, the aftermath of hours of jury deliberation. THE WHEELS OF THE LAW move ever onward, undeterred even by lunch hour, They told us this scene was shot in the Ad building, but the keg in the background leaves doubt as to the photographer's integrity. 19] ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE—and some- rm: has to take advantage of it. This par- ticular evening it was “HOLD THE PRESSES! Those d— college kids are here again! Journalism students derry McKee, is Bush, Don Hardy, Con Christensen and Ken Kornher are shown at the Statesman building in Boise, where they journeyed to edit their version of the Boise paper Right: SENIOR REGENT W. F. McNAUGHTON, left, and President Buchanan view the dedicatory plaque after dedication of Idaho's new Music building. Lower Left: A HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS is photo- graphed during the State Music Festival. It was one of approximately 300 musical groups to visit the campus last spring Lower Right: “HERE'S WHERE YOU SACK OUT, FELLA. ’ Cots were set up in Memorial Gym for visiting high school musicians. This was one of the firat groups to arrive. SENIOR CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT Byron Erstad with dance chairman Doris Moore and Senior Class president Stan ''Snakes'’ Riggers and date at the Senior Ball. MISS EMILY CHRISTIE, 1952 Crescent Girl, ae selected by members of Lambda Chi Alpha. HELL DIVERS, the University water-babios, assemble for a group picture. This is the only organization on campus that is really all wet, if you'll forgive the feeble pun. ONE OF THE SCENES from the Hell Divers’ annual Water Show in May, thio year based on a round-the-world theme. 193 MISS JUNE CARR, 1952 May Queen IDAHO SPURS breathed a sigh of duty fulfilled after their final performance of the year MAY QUEEN JUNE CARR leaves the dias at the cloze of May Fete ceremonies on the Ad lawn. Shown at right are the new 4 a er Board pledges, while Spur members are grouped to the left the Maypole Dance at Mother's Day festivities. This climaxed a year of concentrated activity for this sophomore women's honor- ary. Row One: Bobbie Hargis. Loreen Schmelzel, Louise Longo, dody Ennis, Bev A MeDonald, Mary Branson, Kimi Takatori . .. Row Two: Linda Archibald, Carla Perry, Cecil Gasser (president), Ann Kimbrough, Carol Pfeiffer, Donna Bray, i Row Three: Nathelle B Margaret Alley, Ernie Gohrband, Gwen Tupper, Harel Tomlinson, Barba Pearce, Ann Morgan. or, Francia Matheson, Mary rodd, Barbera Greene, Jane nior advisor Nancy Weitz jetty Westerberg, Isabel Clyde, 194 THESE SEVEN OLD MEN comprised Silver Lance, senior men‘s service hono . They became members of the organization et the annual May Fete ceremonies—last year! The general air of sobriety may be accredited to the great deliberation undertaken by them in choosing their new pledges. A GREAT BIG RIBBON for a great big man is presented to General Managor SENIOR MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS held the interest of eve eonlooker during their annual suspense-filled presentation of a nek ras� to each of the new pledges. Butterflies in the stomach, a rather profound sense of awe, and a fine feeling of scholastic satisfaction attend each of the black-robed coeds pictured here. Gale Mix, making him the first honorary MIDSHIPMAN TOD FROHMAN reads the orders transferring honor member of Silver Lance. The fellow fum- colors to Naval ROTC Company A while Captain T. C. Thomas and bling with the pin is Torn Mitchell, while Navy sweetheart Betty Westerberg look on. ary Sessions looks on, Bert Johnson finds the situation fairly rib-tickling. THIS YEAR'S SONGFEST WINNERS in the women’s competition a the third consecutive year were the lusty lasses of Kappa Kappa amma. THE STOUT-HEARTED MEN of Willis Sweet took top Songfest honors in the men's division. PHI MU ALPHA SONGFEST co-chairman fe Gohrband,. Willis Sweet song leader Harry Ehoodin, Kappa eong leader Marilyn Pond and Songfest co-chairman Willis Knox clutch their precious trophies, 1951-82 MORTAR BOARD MEMBERS who have now completed s year of activity in this senior women’s honorary: Virginia Orazem, Joan Coble, Betty Thompson, Rae Salisbury and Connie Brady. JANET FULTON, Naomi Nokes. Naida Whybark, Beverly Benson and Edith Kading antic Fata FROM THE SUBLIME TO THE RIDICULOUS—we aband oned the dignity of May Fote festivities for the all-night, all-campus, all-popular Pantie Raid! Above left: Stowell dohnstone takes bids for Willis Sweet's generous contribution to the auction. George Masenko keops his eye on st coin. At teht. ASUI prexy Ray Cox (in the striped pair) enlists the aid of Pat Dyson, Fred DeFrancisco, Gary Sexsions and Louise Gourley to help count the loot 196 “HOW'S ABOUT THIS LITTLE NUMBER, deario? ’ . . . Tom Mitchell overestimates Bonese Collins a bit, but the sentiment is nice. Above: IDAHO STUDENTS serpentine their way through Main Streot at 7:30 a.m. to the amazement of the citizens of Moscow. Right: ON WITH THE REVELRY! Pajama-clad students gather round President Ray for further instructions on tap- ping the funds of Moscow merchants, Above: PANTIE RAIDERS deck the SUB lawns with flashy flannols at the 4:30 a.m. break. Right: THE AFTERMATH-—a mutually listless gaze over a cup of black coffeo. Men retreated to the women's living groups for breakfast after the dance. 197 went to the Crippled Children's foundation. It all started when newly-elected ASUI prexy Ray Cox turned what might have been a campus-wide riot into a mass celebration of 2500 hypnotized students .. . how? ... well, the Pantie Raid craze had swept cam- puses all across the country . . . Idaho was getting the fever . . . seems the only thing to do was make it legal... thus, a 3:00 a.m. mass movement of campus males into women’s living groups . . . breakfast, yet... on to the Union to auction off the undies .. . returns GRADUATES begin the processional march Col, O. J. Mosman, Air Force, to the gymnasium, led by HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER as Uni- versity of Idaho President J. E. Buchanan introduces commencement speaker C Clement French, president of the State Callege of Washington Sune ; Over 700 graduates donned cap and gown ap parel June 8 for the 57th commencement exer cises at the University. During baccalaureate services the day previous, the seniors heard the Rev. Harold Masted and at commencement the featured speaker was C. Clement French of Washington State College. A capacity crowd viewed the graduation ceremonies, which also rw the presentation of awards, two honorary Relient degrees, and the granting of diplo- ities centered around alumni and individual student activities. Farewell Jo... THE GRADUATING CLASS of 1952 prepares to leave baccalaureate cere- monies as Dr. George S. Tanner gives benediction. mas. Pre-commencement activi Jie (lass of 52 VISITING ALUMNI were honored June 7 at a banquet which featured reunions of all classes ending in the numbers 2 and 7. A special program in honor of Presi- dent J. E. Buchanan was prepared by his classmates of 1927. UNIVERSITY FACULTY MEMBERS begin the procession as graduates follow closely behind, 199 Lois Bush THE “a IDAHO ARGONAUT Eleanor Anderson Rewrite Editor Ken Kornher Foature Ecditor REPORTERS Bill Boyden Sports Editor Don Theophilus Asst. Sports Extitor Gwen Tupper Marilyn Evans Betty Peterson Society Editors Row One: Sally Landers, Dolly Fox, Ruth Brede, Pat Millie, Dorothy Wahl, Helen Niemoier, Kimie Takatori, Rosie Rovagearts doan Welsh, Helen Erickson, Charles Oldham .. . Row Two: Ginger Jones, Gloria Badraun, Faythe Luther. Joe Corlens. BERT JOHNSON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF First Semester Virginia Orazem Liane Love News Editor Business Manager Graham McMullan dim Kavanaugh Managing Editor Advertising Manager Sheila Janssen Janet Holman News Editor Business Manager “Hurry up and finish with that typewriter,” “Who has that write-up?,” “Let's get on the move, we haven't got all night.” All these sounds can be heard from a room at the end of the hall on the first floor of the Student Union on Monday and Thursday afternoons. It is the Arg staff putting out our bi-weekly campus paper. Most of the people on campus who read the Idaho Argonaut do not realize how much time and effort the staff puts into making this publication of inter- est and a source of information. Everyone from the reporters up through the editor is busy doing his part to keep our campus informed on the happenings of the University. The Argonaut is an excellent mecms of keeping up on campus events, both those that are coming and those that have passed. Another helpful feature of the Arg was the “Coming Events’ column, which gave notices of meetings. Another significant part of the Arg is the sports’ section. In the sports’ section information can be found on Idaho sports from the intra-murals up through the major sports. After the sporting events have taken place the sports staff is b usy writing them up as they happened. The Argonaut was guided during the first semester by Bert Johnson, who hails from Mullan. Bert was succeeded at the helm of the Argonaut by Don Hardy, a journalism major from Parma. Hardy will edit the Arg only one semester, as he is a graduating senior. 203 =e DON HARDY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Second Semester “,.. this ts the Voice of the Vandal” KUO Bob Burnham, KUOI Station Manager for two semesters Gene Hamblin Station Director “The Voice of the Vandal” can be heard beaming out across the cam- pus from September to May. Presenting a program of recorded music and transcribed features, KUOI is fast becoming popular with the stu- dents. Located on the third floor of the Student Union building, it gives many students the opportunity to practice announcing or to learn the operation of a radio station. During the past year KUO] has been under the direction of Bob Burnham, station manager. Don Hardy Ted McDaniol Production Directors Pete Snow Program Director Bill Parsons Sports Director Mary dohnson at ormeent White J Ww ecord Librarians Row One: Nancy Neveau, Jane Querne, Rosemary Rowell, Florence Garrett, Sally Landers. Patty Bartlett, Betty Fix, Grace Horning .. . Row Two: Mary Rand, Susan Banks, Sally uBault, Dorothy Diehl, Caryle Perce, Arlene Larsen, Ann Royer, Mary Lou LeFors, Charlotte Pennington .. . Row Three: Mary Given Weeks, Sharon Norby, Lucy Spencer, Keith Tarbox, John Harreld, Dean Worley. rothy Carter, Dolores Thursie, Jean Royer. Mable Harris .. . Row Four: Bob Brinkman, Dick Shoup, Jere Smith, Gubby Mix, Kenneth Dick, Bob Olive, Charles Mauver, Ray Arte, dack Schau, Bob Bohlman. 204 KAMBUS “Is the a Theta or a Pifi?” KEY Listing names, home addresses, campus ad- dresses, majors, and years of graduation, the Kampus Key is one of the most convenient tools busy committee heads and others have. Kampus Key is published by Blue Key at the beginning of each year as a service to the stu- dent body. This year’s editor was Bert Johnson, who was also Arg editor. BERT JOHNSON, Kampus Key Editor ASUI FHANDBOOR... Things are new and puzzling to entering freshmen and new stu- dents. To help them understand the student's life at the Univer- sity of Idaho, a copy of the Stu- dent Handhook is given them upon arrival, if not sooner. The Handbook, to be distributed to new and old students alike next year, was edited by Virginia Orazem, a senior journalism major. VIRGINIA ORAZEM, Editor, ASUI Handbook 205 Row One: Jack Marineau, Andy Tozier, Ted McDaniel, Don Hardy, Bill Boyden. . . Two: derry McKee, Ken Kornher, dim Briggs, Ken Kyle. Row SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi is better known as the men’s national journalism honorary, with the special affinity for pillows. Conrad Christensen led the group of journalists this year. Membership in Sigma Delta Chi is open to all men showing interest, ability, and scholar- ship in the journalistic field, THETA SIGMA Local journalism honorary for coeds yutstemding in journalism and work on campus publications. ... Tapping ol sophomore women takes place each spring. Joyce Becker, president, has led the group in petitioning for a na- tional charter in Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women jour nalists. Row One; Gloria Badraun, Sheila Janssen, Joyce Becker, Loix Bush Walenta, Betsy Brown, Virginia Orazem, Jan Fulton, Virginia Smith. 207 Row Two Donna do Miss Joan Collette Head, Department of Dramatics The Main Line” was the title of the first major ASUI production of the year. It was an old-fashioned melodrama, complete with villain, hero and pretty girls. The railroad theme was carried out even to the programs. It was directed by Miss Collette. Shakespeare's “Hamlet’’ was the second major play of the year. This tragedy was presented in full, with interesting side- lights given on the characters by members of the cast. Special sets designed and created by Mr. Chavez heightened the effect of the entire play. Ladies of the Jury,” a comedy about what the power of one woman can do to sway opinion, was presented as the final production of the year. This production saw many senior students giving their final performance on an Idaho stage. 208 Just Arrived FDMUND CHAVEZ Technical Director CURTAIN CLUB Backstage work as well as appearing in play produc- tions is required for membership in the Curtain Club. Students eligible for Curtain Club are tapped following the final performance of a production. Officers for the f year were Joan Coble, president; Andy Tozier, vice president; Bonese Collins, treasurer; and Stowell John- stone, secretary. “CHRISTMAS CAROL, directed by Doris Moore. “THE LONG CHRISTMAS DINNER, directed by Marvin Alexander. THE TWO SHEPHERDS,” directed by Judy Coble. ONE=-ACT PLAYS THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF, directed by Jo Magee, BOX AND COX, directed by Rod Greening, “THE INTRUDER, under the direction of Morten Grinker. Row One: Clyde Winters, Marvin Alexander, Tor Butera, Stowell Johnstone, Beverly Alger, Tom Wright . . . Row Two: Bonese Collins, Shirley Pettiiohn, Mary Thompson, Miss Collette, Mona Rosenau, Clem Flerchinger, Edmund Chavez, Joan Coble... Row Three: Tom Sawyer, Maizie Collett, Fred Burton, dack Rudfeldt, Rod Greening, Morton Grinker, Larry Hyer, do Magee, Chuck Lafollette, Jerry Sperrauce, Sharon Henderson, Blair Allen, Andy Tozier. Students in the classes of Advanced Play Production are required to put to use their knowledge of the direction of a play. Each semester a series of three one-act plays is produced. These are directed by stu- dents with fellow students doing the act- ing. The neophytes are assisted with the technical problems by Miss Collette and Mr. Chavez. In the spring one-acts an arena production was put on which was a new addition to the productions. 209 MOMENTS MUSICALE GLEN R. LOCKERY, Vandaleer Conductor In almost every week, music can be heard from some performance in the Music building. Student recitals during the day for music students and con- certs by the Vandaleers may all be heard. Before we can have music we must have instructors, so all during the day in their various studios and class- NORMAN LOGAN, Director, University Singers rooms the instructors are busy with their classes and private lessons. During the year Senior Recitals may be heard, as all the senior music students fulfill their requirements for graduation. Concerts by the University Singers and the Vandaleers are highlights of the program of vocal music. In the spring on the lawn of the Ad building music by the University Concert Band can be heard. The annual Pep Band Show brings jazz along with the classical to the Idaho campus. After Easter the KEITH FORNEY, Director, Madrigal Singers entire state had a chance to hear and see Idaho musicians at their best—the Pep Band took a three- day tour of Northern Idaho, while the Vandaleers made a week-long tour of the southern part of the state. They presented music to, for, and about Idaho CARL CLAUS, Director, University Orchestra Prof, Elwin Schwartz, Miriam Little, Agnes Schult, Marian Frykman, Robert KERMIT HOSCH, Director, University Band Hardesty. 210 Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music honorary for women, is for majors and minors in the field of music who show promise as musicians. It has for its purpose the encour- agement of the highest ideals of professional musicians. Each fall it sponsors receptions for new music students, and each spring it con- ducts a spring tea. SAI was one of the co- sponsors of the Song Fest in addition to helping with the Music Festival. Row One: Miss I'rykman, Joann Jacobs, Phyllis Ralstin, Marlene Hopkins, Pat Rambo, Naomi Nokes, Joan Parks, Bonnie AlLee, Dolores Knight. Row Two: Daisy Lind, Cynthia Huguenin, Lillian Pratt. Ernie Gohrband. Patsy Lee Duncan, Harriett Youngblood, Nancy Shelton, Joan Jansen, Jo Bloke, Joan King, doyce Fisher, Aurora Curran, Corrinne Lauriente, Dolly Fox. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national music frater- nity for men, has for its aims the development of true fraternal spirit, advancement of the mutual welfare and brotherhood of music stu- dents, and the creation of a sense of loyalty to the alma mater, Phi Mu Alpha takes part in many campus activities. These music students work hard in many behind the scene activities of the music department. Perhaps the bes known of their activities is the annual Song Fest on Mother's Day, which they co-sponsor with Sigma Alpha Iota. Practice Makes Perfect BONNIE ALLEE is shown sbove hard at work in preparation for her IN A MOMENT OF TRIUMPH, Bonnie Allee is pictured at her senior senior recital. recital, 211 HALL M. MACKLIN The life of a music major is an inspired one in the new surroundings. The new Music Hall, which re- places many of the frame buildings located in the southeastern corner of the campus, has been the fulfillment of a dream for Mr. Hall Macklin. Com- pleted for use this fall and dedicated during the Idaho State Music Festival, it is an example of the finest in Gothic architecture. One of the most important and gratifying of all ASUI activities is intercollegiate and intramural de- bate. Competition is keen in the inler-living group tussles, and in the intercollegiate field Idaho has placed winning teams in national acclaim, This year Idaho sent Chuck McDevitt and Dean Holyoak to West Point, where they reached the semi-finals in the national tourney. Delta Sigma Rho Row One: Dick dehnston, Dr. A, E. Whitehead, Fred Williams, Charles Oldham, Meredith Glenn, Ken Kornher, Licyd Webb. . . Row Two: Chuck McDevitt, Ron Baker, Sally Landers, Stantcn Tate, j i j - Fartho luther, Bob Comshell: Becty Westerberg: Delta Sigma Rho is a national honorary fraternity i Nixon. . , P : designed to promote interest in debating. Here on the Idaho campus, the group sponsors the intramural debate tournaments as well as playing host at com- petitions held here. The members participate all year in various tournaments held in the Northwest region, DEBATE Intramural Winners Row One: Richard Gibbs, A. E. Whitehead, Robert Gibbs .. . Row Two:d. Dean Holyoak, Marvin Jagels, Ken Kornher. The men’s intramural debate was won by the Navy team, composed of Herb Pendergast and Fred Wil- liams. The women’s intramural debate was won by Faythe Luther and Sally Landers. The women's winning house was Alpha Chi Omega. The intra- mural debates are sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho Fred Williams. Herbert Pendergast . antes cevtinint oat oo Faythe Luther, ally Lendess and were administered by Ken Kornher. 213 In the spring of each year the Public Events Forum begins to plan a program for next year’s Public Events assem- blies. Under the direction of Dean J. F. Weltzin, they present a well-rounded program of speakers. Public Events Speakers DR. DONALD WILSON, first in the series of the year's Public Events speakers, spoke on the subiect, “My Six Convicts.” Dr. Wilson had been a psychologist in a prison and spoke on prison conditions and ways of improving them. VIVENNE BENNETT, the speaker who concluded the first sem- ester assemblies, presented a different type of program. The program consisted of a costumed, dramatic recital, “Comedy Classics Through the Ages.” Miss Bennett played the parts ot both men and women in the various plays. LELAND STOWE, a newspaper journalist, presented this ad- dress, “Education For Peace—Our Long Term Job, on the afternoon of February 25. Mr. Stowe presented the viewpoint that unless we helped to educate the world so that they would accept peace we would never have peace. OGDEN NASH, noted humorist, presented a program of his own poetry entitled, Midway Through Nash.” Mr. Nash is noted for his “bad’’ poetry. Mr. Nash was the concluding speaker in this year’s Public Events assemblies. 214 EILEEN FARRELL gave a concert in Pullman on November 20, to begin the 1951-52 Moscow-Pullman Community Concert Series. Miss Farrell, a dramatic soprano, came to Pullman from several network appearances and from making several recordings for Victor Records. The GRAUDANS, a husband and wife duo, ap- peared in the Memorial Gymnasium on November 21 to provide a recital of classical and semi-classical music for a combined audience of Moscow and Pullman townspeople and students. Mr. Graudan is a cellist and Mrs. Graudan is a pianist. Each had achieved success as a soloist prior to forming the duo. TODD DUNCAN, Negro baritone, performed in the Memorial Gym to a capacity crowd. Mr. Duncan began his career when he sang Porgy in Gersh- win's “Porgy and Bess.” Later Mr. Duncan went on to sing with the New York City Opera Company. VIRTUOSI DI ROMA, a fourteen-piece ensemble with Renato Fasano directing, gave the fourth con- cert in the series in WSC’s Bohler Gym on Feb- ruary 21. Each of the members of the group is a specialist in his own field. This is the second tour of America the group has made. ALEC TEMPLETON won a large audience on March 13 in Moscow. This blind pianist played everything from classical to popular selections. To please the audience he made a melody from three notes, and also played several popular selections at once. WILLIAM KAPELL finished the 1951-52 Concert Series by giving the final concert in Pullman. Kapell was the youngest of the artists in the series. Still in his early twenties, William Kapell made his first professional appearance in 1942 in New York with the Philharmonic Symphony. And Community Concerts The Community Concert Series is spon- sored jointly by the towns of Moscow and Pullman, with Idaho and WSC each contributing to the necessary funds. The Moscow committee chooses half of the six artists and the Pullman committee chooses the other three. 215 Mary Jo Aller Rita Barker Grace Bowman Norma Brown Billie Bryan Terry Carson Catherine Church Helen Church Mary Harding Phyllis Harding Becky Hill Virginia Holland Sue Jones Deloris Knight Sally Landers Faythe Luther THE ALPHA CHI VERSION of Al Jolson Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Rho Chapter 1924 Helen Chu rch, President Mary Patano, Presi dent Holon Daniels Elaine Dunn Betty Fields Barbara Greene June Green Marlene Gordon Ann Harding Carol Magden Fran Mathisen Naomi Neeb Barbara Nelson Shirley Nowbold Mary Patano Sharon Paulus Barbara Pennington Lucile Schrom Dona Slavin dean Sorenson Billie Steffens Kathleen Stevens Margaret Stewart Lavera Swope Terrie Thorpe Fern Tovey Lois Tovey Barbara Walher Martha Wergeland dean Whittemore Alpha Chi Omega ... the Lyre } dele a pink shutters and a newly reme living room ... Dad's Day decoration trophy for first ple ings ... a spark of life from Penning- ton Gem staffers Jean Whittemore and Rita Barker ... sophomore Holly Queen and Plasma Princess in the form of Margaret Alley Arg stall members Barb Gre Faythe Luther. and rq stall members Barb Green, Faythe Luther, and Sally Landers alumna children’s party at Christ- mas ... plenty of pins and good times with next na Nus ... lots of Orchesis members ... spring formal at SUB with Alpha Phi... other dances held at Student Union o0o...a good year for the coeds of Alpha Chi. Rita Baum Shirley Buxton Emily Christie Carolyn Clark Latricia Comnick Harriet Duckworth dody Ennis Caroleigh Gittina Doris Kooch Elsie Krey Dolores Lindtors Ann Leoudke Marilyn Meliharaey Nanette Neleon Joan Officer Joan Parka It's in the bag Alpha Phi Beta Zeta Chapter 1928 Jo Magee, President Shirlie V orous, President Beverly Groningor Inez Heath Cynthia Huguenin Diana dennings Marilyn dohnson LaVonne Kallusky JoAnn Keller Phyllis Payne Carol Pleiffer Eleanor Powell Phyllis Ralstin JoAnn Schlegel Linda Sizemore Beverly Shear doyce Stephenson Betty Thompson Mary Thompson Darlene Tibbits Shirlie Vorous Zoe Wendle Marianne Wolff Billie Wood Dolores Wright Alpha Phi the white house on the corner... ends “fraternity row” new sign over the porch coffee to Blue Key ... prexy Jo Magee active in the drama department .. . Betty Thompson president of Mortar Board bda Chi Crescent Girl Emily Christy . . . Phi Beta Kappa Marlene Monroe pril 1 turnabout day .. . Hallowe’en spent with the Fijis . .. tug-o-war with Lambda Chi... Paradise can get awfully wet... politico Jody Ennis... long PE gals Shirlie Vorous and lsie Krey ... all in all combine to be “my Alpha Barbara Anderson Beverly Baker Barbara Basler Joan Buchanan Patricia Byrne dean Chamberlain Maizie Collett Nancie Edwards Carolyn Goodwin Gail Graham Kathleen Gray Mary Hansen Bonnie Johnston Nancy Leek Barbara Livingston Nancy Livingston Se: __ Ne AVID CONCENTRATION on that bridge! Delta Delta Del ta Theta Tau Chapter 1929 Carol yn Goodwin, President Mary Hansen, President Delta Delta Delta... Tri-Delta to all... balcony for serenades ... end of ee : . “Ve ternify row back-of-house sun bathing dinner the ior coeds complete with wedding yet... AWS prexy Yvonne George who also skiis trae Pansy Breakfast honoring campus sen- Helen Emerson Geraldine Emison Margery Ennis Betty Eriksen Tris Fisher Helene Fletcher Phyllis Gestrin Louise Longo Geraldine Manning Jean McGrath Mary Gay MoRae Mearalee McReynolds Barbera Pickett Diane Richards Shirley Robson Ann Rutledge Faye Sargent Darlene Simpson Diana Simpson dean Sterner Jeanette Sterner Beverly Stocks Hazel Tomlinson Esther Uhiman Joan Welsh Pat Weltzin radio gal Maizie Collett .. . new AWS vice- president and activity coed Mary Hansen... musi- cal Gail Graham... Arg staff member Barb Pickett g queen finalist Nancy Leek . . . Hallowe'en party with the Delts ... Mrs. Magee ...a big and spacious house of brick .. . a house of friendly Idaho coeds. Marilyn Anderson Greta Beck Beverly Benson dane Blomquist Laura Lee Hopkins Marlene Hopkins Terril l Horton Nona Johnson Delta Gamma Nu Chapter LOLI Beverly Benson, President Greta Beck, President eee me eseeeeens = ene tre estmes 7 ’ Barbara Brunkow Bonese Collins Catherine Cook Marion Cock Anno Kimbrough Sally Krehbiel Corinne Lauriente Joan Madison N N aN WHY IS IT the little guy always plays the bass drum? Mary Cornelison Nadine Drake Patricia Duncan Marcene Foreman Clare Guernsey Agnes Hawley Ann Holmes Bonnie Matthews dane Matthews Mary McDonald Dorothy Meyer Nancy Moore Ollie Packenham Patsy Pieser Joan Raymer Elirabeth Scott Sally Shaw Jackie Taylor Nancy Weitz Jane Wimer Elizabeth Winogar Nancy Winters Patricia Woodmore Ronee Wynn Delta Gamma well, well, well Han- nah... the most famous of DGs . a new third floor . remodeled in- side . . . recipients of Beta serenades . beauty and activities combined ... new AWS prexy and Dad's Day chair- man Erlene Clyde... ATO national Esquire Girl finalist was blonde Jackie Taylor campus ATO Esquire Girl for 1951, Joan Madison ... go-qetter Liz Winegar . . . Executive Board and all-round gal Bonese Collins ... Home Ec coed and four-pointer Nancy Weitz . first place honors in Homecoming float parade ...a few Vandaleers ... a green piano . joint spring dance with Gamma Phi Beta . . . an accessible sleeping porch . . . honor Betas at Hallowe'en and Phi Delts at Christmas .. . Delta Gamma with the bronze, the pink, the blue. Forney Hall Erected 1923 June Carr, Presi dent Dolores Uria, President Velva Ailor Linda Archibald Marie Beala Dianne Beck Bonnie Bonner Patricia Brocke Connie Brookins dune Carr Clara Crom Betty Deesten Carol Dragseth danice Fletcher doan Florence Joanne Gnatovich Nyla Groves Marjorie Hartman Norma Heath Winnifred Hokanson Vonda Jackson Ruth dohannesen Joyce Johnson Denece Jones Sophia dungert Mary do Ketcham Elizabeth Anderson Dona Bauer Rose M. Benjamin Elaine Brandt Betty Butler Arlene Corbett Marilyn Doty Helen Dragaeth Virginia Fox Veneita Goff Marjorie Hattan Karen Hinckley Joan dansen JoAnn Johnson Luann Jones Helen Kersey THEY CALL HER MARYBELLE, after her creator. 226 Forney J group with the most fa Lt ) - Hall... the mous cow on campus... . shucks, just made of paper mache demitasse spoons to seniors at dinner in their honor Song Fest finalists . . . new win- . . Orazem's famous parties on Hallowe'en . . ATO dows . Little International queen Betty Anderson Esquire Girl and Homecoming finalists combined was Barbara Thurston . . . photo gal Maribel Schup- ] fer... Virginia Orazem with a list of activities a 2 7 mile long June Carr Marge Hattan the year complete... Pat Kiesz Joan King Marjorie Kerby Pauline Lanson Phyllis Larson LaVerna Lawrence dacquelyn Lee Doreen Leppala JoAnn Lindstrom Shirley Rae Longeteig Kathryn Mautz Donna McKee Chloe McKeever Beverly McNee Wanda MoNee Marjorie Minzel Joyce Molstead Ora Jean Moran Helen Murphy Virginia Orazom Maxine Pell Blanche Pelleberg Gloria Pictech Pat Posnick Jessie Powers Margaret Pruett Phyllis Roif Rebecca Ruby Rae Salisbury Verna Sattgast Loreen Schmelzel Mary Schmid Maribel Schupfer Charlotte Solberg Mary Sterner Marilyn Stolts Norma Stralovich June Sutton Arlene Taylor Margaret Teare Nancy Tests Betty Thompson Barbara Thurston Maxine Trout Dolphine Trupp Dolores Uria Bess Vance Ruth Vedder Joan Walch Darlene Walmstad Margaret Warner Carolyn Webb Charlene Welsh Joyce Whitaker Margaret Woods and senior wields house cave! WieidsS nouse gavel... PE major Joyce Kiilsgaard . . Nancy Shelton, town gal member and new prexy of Pp Y 1952 Mortar Board ... “Winter Wonderland Christ- dance other routine social functions make a group of coeds to make any living group proud. Hays Hall Erec ted 1927 Marilyn Evans, President Mary Gera rd, President Norma Aarts Audrey Beck Betty Breckenridge Lois Bush Doris Crisp Barbara Dudgeon Shirley Fowler Donna Griffith Bonne Allee Patricia Berry Helen Brown Eulene Conrad Dixie Dean Alice Emery Mary Gerard Alice Henry Maxine Abbott Rosie Bergdorft Frances Breon Daisy Carrick Imogene Crowell Boverly Eggerth Joanne French Sumike Harada JUST LIKE WORMS to a bird. ree) Yvonne Barman Mary Branson doyce Bush Shirley Craig Margaret Derrick Carolyn Fowler Dale Greenman Joan Hopper Caroline Bailey Shirley Bolingbroke Lauree Buck Norma Cox Florence DeRose Marilyn Evans Mary Gilpin Colleen Hinchey Hays Hall... unique practice sliding down four stories .. . quite a also canvas chute nversing with others .� fall inlercom barn dance Valentine formal complete with Christmas snow fight hearts and flowers May dinner dance hold different “dress up” nights prizes for funniest apparel ND NO « Patricia Horting Elizabeth Hund Arlene Hyde Joann Jacobs Edith Kading Joyce Kern Elizabeth Knapton Eleanor Knutson Suzen Kohring Carolyn Kraft Arlene Larson Phyllis LaVoy Barbara Lee Katherine Lemmon Shirley Lent Barbara Line Jean Livingston Margaret Mehi Pat Meyers Gertrude Mills Elzo Mink Helen Niemeier Diane Oakley Joan Ogle Luella Oliver Doris Parsons Mary Jo Patton Darlene Peterson Pauline Peterson Shirley Pettijohn Ann Pickett Lanna Pierson Ramona Remp Janice Rockwood Anita Ross doy Ann Rossman Joyce Rowan Dorothy Runser Virginia Samuels Barbara Schutt Patricia Shook Eunice Spalding Patricia Sweeney Kimie Takatori Eldora Taylor Irene Thornas Dorothie Weston Ina Mae Wheeler Catherine Wilkinson Thursa Winget Billie Vancil Sue Youngblood rivalry with Forney . .. Hazie Haus . pres gets three Mortar tubbed ... high in intramural sports . . Boards Arg staff member Lois Bush ... Joann Jacobs new prexy of SAI among other things dancer Dale Greenman ... Idaho Independent editor Bobbie Hargis ... committee gal Marilyn Evans... tubbings for pin re , activities and college d for Hays Hall members combine Beverly Alger Loraine Aligaior Eleanor Anderson Jackie Baker doyce Becker Dorothy Botts Mary Bowden Mary Brown Mary F. Densow Alice R. DeShazer Joan DeShazer Sally Elison Margie Faulkner Botty Fix Ellen Holbrook Gerry Hoque For all the monkeys aren't in the zoo” Gamma Phi Beta Xi Chapter 1909 Sally Elison, President Peg Densow, President Beverly Burns Bobbie Byrne Jo Ann Carpenter dane Clark Joan Cox Peg Cox Hazel Dean Betty dudd Dineh Ketchen Patti McDonald Madeline Meltvedt Pet Miller Lillian Pratt Barbara Reeves Betty do Riggs Barbara Scheideman Margaret Trefren Pat Valadon Ora West Terry Willey Mary Winterholer Gamma Phi Beta... Gamma Phi mem- bers turned athletic this year .. . first, bombardment of neighboring Tekes for a few football scrimmages ... second, the coeds in the gray house flew fast to cop first place honors in the campus ski tourney . . . snowfall meant snowballs for the Gamma Phis as they were literally snowed under by Sigma Nu and SAE... scrambles ended with coffee dates . . . spring found Gamma Phi wielding a@ mean baseball bat at annual picnic with Kappa Sigma... activities paced by freshman Pat Miller, class secretary ... beauty paced by Madeline Mell- vedt, chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” with her traditional blonde hair and blue eyes ... Jane Clark, Panhellenic president . . . a house full of fun. 231 BELIEVE IT OR NOT, this game is solitaire (multiple, that is). THE I-TANK is Idaho's biggest and bestest landmerk. Here is the home of the campus golden water with its deliciously nauseating taste. LANDMARKS UNDOUBTEDLY THE MOST FRAGILE VANDAL this side of Gaul, this neon creation is Idaho's answer to Washington State's ‘nature boy.” a ou Goa boon} paaa| = Peer TEED LET | | THIS LOVELY VIEW of dear old Science Hall proves that beauty is only skin deep. At least she certainly could use some chlorophyll. Don't be half-safe A TETRA CHI PARTY in Boise and watercolors combined to create these ghoulish characters. This might be called occupational therapy. AND LEFIOVERS SHADES OF DAISY. DAISY. It's Fox and Woods (of Wood River Boys’ fame) doubling up on a tandem bike, for only 50 cents an hour. (Adv. Kappa A pha Uheta Beta Theta Chapter L920 Jan Fulton, President Ann Royer, President Kappa Alpha Theta... at the comer of Deakin and University . activity girls galore .. . four coeds tapped for Mortar Board . . . Pat Harris and trophy winning in PE activities ... Ann Royer, junior class officer . . . Jan Fulton the average-booster and Executive Board member prize warbler Joyce Fisher . . . second place winners in Song Fest under leader Pat Cameron . . . friendly relations with the ATOs ... backyard picnics and bridge playing ... more snowball fights . . . all those redheads ... three Spurs ... a number of rather riotous exchanges all sorts of pins . . . safety, bobby, fraternity ... the fire hose episode at Chris- man hall .. . backfired tubbing . . . a group of tine coeds. © Yvonne Barman Kathryn Barstow Shirley Bates Hazel Bell Barbara Bonner Mary J. Briggs Pat Cameron Marietta Cloos Eleanor Coleman Joyce Danielaon Denise Darwin Dorothy Diehl Liz Eames Joan Elkins Mery Ann Evans doyce Fisher 234 Janice Foedish Janet Fulton Beverly Ann Gallup Florence Garrett Rae Gentry Marilyn Green dudy Haltom Pat Harris Charlotte Henry Bettyann dohansen Mary Kay Johnson Rosolla Kelley Patay Kinnison do Ann Luck Ann Morgen dan Morgan Nancy Neveau Barbara Pearce Caryle Pence Charlotte Pennington dane Perry Helen Pohlod Jane Querna Pat Rambo Sharon Roden Rosemary Rowell Ann Royer dean Royer Joyce Rudolph Thelma Rudolph Lois Ann Saunders Rite Schroeder Donna Shively Mary Sparkman Dorothy Sylvester Nadine Tisdall Gwen Weeks Margaret White Marilyn Williams JUST THINK .. . if we get wet enough we won't have to take a bath! 23 on Fg By Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta Kappa Chapter L916 Doris Moore, President Sheila Janssen, President Kappa Kappa Gamma .. . better known as the Fiji annex... pins, baseball, and snowballing with the neighbors under “Mother” Flynn... second-place Hom coming float winners copped nonors out successful year by winning Song Fest for third consecutive year under leader Marilyn beauty fame from Kay Morse, crowned SAE’s “Queen of Violets”... activities governed by frosh Jorothy Wahl... musical Dolly Fox D Gohrband Gem and Arg staffers Sheila Janssen and Carla Brodd... five Vanda- leers ... ‘talent’ with the Fatty Figgers aggrega- tion, now extinct... before it just slinct... spring is awaited anxiously for sunbathing purposes as the back patio is put to good use... social functions saw “Alice in Wonderland” at spring formal ski travel in the fall honored 22 pledges . . . first mnual spring crab feed in back yard .. . Kappa benches mark the “white house or Dolores Anderson Susan Banks Polly Bell Carle Brodd Bonnie Brown Mary Carroll Dorothy Carter Maxine Charest Lois Drips Sally DuSault Patricia Ehlers Marilyn Evans Emmad. Fairchild Dolly Fox Carolyn Gale Adrienne George No Ud o dody Getty Ernestine Gohrband Louise Gourley Helcia Graf doanne Harwood Marjory Honstead Joanne Hopkins Sheila Janssen Beth Lillard Marie Litchfield Patricia Long Sally Mace Nancy Magel Doris Moore Janice Moore Kay Morse Margery Nobles Sharon Norby Connie Pedersen Joanne Peters Carol Petersen Betty Peterson Rae Reid JoAnne Roulston dackie Scott Joann Smith Virginia Smith Adele Thomas Patricia Trask dean Trowbridge Mary Ann Tuttle Gwen Tupper Mary Lou Varian Barbara Wahl Dorothy Wahi Donne Jo Walenta Velma Wilson Harriet Youngblood Peggy George WE'RE GOING TO HUNT for night crawlers 237 Gloria Badraun Jean Bales Natholle Bales Carol Boas Donna Bray Jean Campbell Joan Coble Jessie DeKlotz Janet Holman Lorna Hooper Maureen Jones Virginia Jones Janot Kirk Margaret Lau Kathryn Lavene Mary Lou LeFors MUST BE Sunday morning. Pi Beta Phi Idaho Alpha Chapter 1923 Elizabeth Fitzgerald, President Nathelle Bales, President Pi Beta Phi... lots of good times with Phi Taus and ATOs . lots of time spent in the Bucket with coffee and bridge fall Ski dance sponsored yearly ... paddle breakfast... familiar “On a Pi Phi Honeymoon” new and more spacious front porch, perfect for watch- 239 Genevieve Devlin Catherine Fitzgerald Elizabeth Fitzgerald Margaret Gandiage Patricia Hancock Sharon Henderson Glenmar Hoke Liane Love danet Matsen Jeanne McAlexander MaryAnn McNair Suzann Moore Sylvia Moore Jeanne Nage Naomi Nokes Kathleen Nussbaum Mary Rand Joan Redford Beverly Reeves Ferol Smith Lucy Spencer Connie Teed Brady Dolores Thursie Ann Tremaine Phyllis Vickery Virginia Wagner Eleanor Wilson Marian Wilson ing campus goings on Lucy Spencer's foot- ball fame music gal Naomi Nokes, president of SAI music group ... Mortar Board prexy and Ophelia, Judy Coble... artist Sharon Henderson... queen finalist Donna Bray... the golden arrow . pin or diamond solo ,.. monolone’s delight ... the land of love and kisses. Charlotte Baker Patricia Baker Mary Ellen Barrett Lutitia Brackney Ruth Brede Anna Belle Brooks Betty Brooks dune Buckholz Helen Erickson Cecil Gasser Lois Geddes Joan Henry Barbara Higgins Patricia Hines Phyllis Isaak Leah Jensen THAT GIRL in the front row isn't singing. Ridenbaugh Hall Erected 1902 Eleanor Justice, President Ann Brooks, President Lou Carlson Lida Carter Alice Compton Carleen Cook Janice Crockett Marilyn Davis Marilyn Dustin Eleanor Justice Ruth Korvola Estelle Laiko Rosalind Miller Patricia Nicholson Sally Oldham Virginia Robinson Barbara Sifton Liewella Sifton Camille Smith Irene Sterling Margaret Sullivan dean Sutton Lela Talbott Barbara Tolbert Gwen Townsend Naida Whybark Mona Wright Ridenbaugh Hall ... this year with its share of or engaged members must eat pie under the table queens Leah Jensen headlining the list as Home- with fingers . . . here’s pie in your eye . junior- coming Queen... Betty Ruth Westerberg combining senior breakfast white beauty with brains as Homecon finalist and elephant Christmas party . .. annual fireside with newly-elected Executive Board n =I Barbara Hays and Forney winter and spring formals... Higgins wrapped arms and legs aro acrobatic faculty dinner ... adios amigos dinner .. . all com- dance to win the Blue Key Talen bine with studies for a successful year for Riden- oy Cecil Gasser as Spur president baugh Hall members. and activities galore, Naida Whybark ... pinned Hall Hostesses Hace Lire Hall living is characterized by a closely-knit group- ing which harmonizes with other campus group life to the enth degree. Halls afford semi-private bed- rooms and large dining rooms, each filled with over 100 oncomers. Hall life isn't without its tubbings for pin recipients, engaged ones, seniors, and of- ficers. Serving as the ‘guiding hand” for each living group is a housemother for the women’s halls and proctors and hostesses for the men's residence halls. The Idaho student has his choice of six spacious halls among the men and three women’s living groups in which to make his college home. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Libesu Mr. and eize: Mervin Glasscock Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mayfield Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burns stu Campus Club Lindley Hall Idaho C Arlen Hofstrand. essistent Chrisman Hall Willis Sweet Hall 243 Mrs. Sally Seavers Mrs. Lencre Scott Mrs. Sam Long Mrs. Frances Lehror Pi Beta Phi Beta Theta Pi Kappa Kappa Gamina Kappa Alpha Theta 244 REEK Lire From the split second that rush is over in the fall, respective pledges and members of Idaho's fra- ternities and sororities begin a new phase of their lives and college careers. Each house has its own traditions and standards which signify the fraternity . 5 and initiate functions, picnics and firesides. Songs system in American colleges and universities. On the Idaho campus life is varied, yet the same, in of each individual ‘group and: their pins ‘help’ to , ee ; ‘ recognize the members. For pin passing in the fra- the 14 men’s fraternities and the eight women's pm P 7 , ternities is the necessary ritual called tubbing which groups in Greek living. es f the Si j Social functions include formal dances, pledge ranges from the Sigma Chi stocks to the Fiji flagpole dousing. On the whole, Idaho's Greek groups and Inde- pendent groups are well coordinated and live har moniously. THE HEIGHT of comfort. Sorority Housemothers Mrs. Ethel Riedel Mrs. C.F. M Mrs. R. 8. Snyder Mrs. Celestine Eschbach Mrs. Bernice Rhodes Alpha Phi Dalta Delta Deite Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alphe Chi Omega Delta Gamma 245 Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Chapter 1925 Thomas Guilfoy, President Wally Schmidt, President Alpha Tau Omega... lots and lois of social privileges . perhaps a seren- ade next semester if we're good...a super-ultra spring formal . . . recorded Christmas serenade to all coed living groups .. . lots of Thetas and Pi Phis... Ag man and scholar Gary Sessions ... Arg and Gem sports handled by Bill Boyden... flyboy Wally Schmidt ... who let those two in? ... none other than Costley and Allen .. . the talent show fa- vorites . . . selectors of ATO Esquire Girl . . . first and foremost Idaho fraternity to instigate “Help Week to replace “Hell Week” doings . . . no tin cans this year... Hallowe'en with the Pi Phis... politico Tom Mitchell next year a new lawn. ¢ Don Amos James Barron Frank Betia Bill Boyden James Briggs Jim Bulkley John Burroughs Joe Carter Russell Cromwell George Dawson Joe Edgett William Dire Stanley Ellaworth Wayne Finch Boyd Founds Tom Guilfoy 246 y . John Harrington Robert Heatherly Gary Heyer Edward dohnson John dohnson Ron dohnson dames Kavanaugh Richard Kline Willie Knox John Koster Cleon Kunz Philip Longo William Louthian Jim Love Todd Martin Herbert Meier Ken Meppen Richard Merrill William Meyer Tom Mitchell Larry Morrison Douglas O'Brien Jack Pepper Dal Pence Bill Rigby Douglas Ripley Wallace Schmidt Kenneth Slusser dack Smiley John Solberg Renald Rarkwesther Hubert Stein Gary Stoor Eugene Thometz Joe Tom DeForest Tovey Tommy Turpin Bob Wallace LOUTHIAN; ‘Let's all get behind this and push! ' He's @ big help. Beta Theta Pi Gamma Gamma Chapter 1914 Thomas Bucklin, President Erwin Johnson. President Beta Theta Pi... biggest of Idaho frat buildings . . . red brick at Elm and Idaho ... flanked by Kappa and DG . . . football and baseball master Flip Kleffner, who also finds time to be freshman class prexy . .. famous tub bings in the backyard field . . . Executive Board members John Bengston ... Greek caucus prexy Fred Kopke ... Mrs. Scott baby pink and baby blue . one-third of the Miami Triad .. . Betas turn Indian chief at the Indian Dip in the fall... pledge dance . . . flowing water featured at ultra-formal a spring dance . . . snowballing with the DGs . . . bull sessions . . . Ralph Hartwell, president of Interfra ternity council . baseballer Dick Merrill Harry” Harrison ... a good place to spend your free time Eugene Baldeck John Bengston Tom Bucklin Cherles Carmen John Carter Dale Chaney Mike Curmmmerford John Cummins Thomas Curtis Larry Daigh Richard Ehrhardt doe Frost Bob Geisler James Guthrie Don Harrison Ralph Hartwell AS {| Jn Gordon Howard dohn Hutchins Erwin dohnson Don Keefer Philip Klefiner Robert Kieffner Joe Komen Fred Kophe Ralph Litton Stewart MeCormick Burgess McDonald Richard Merrill Charles Newhouse Robert Parish Russell Parsons Gene Payne Marshall Pettygrove Wellington Pierce dos Savage William Shaw Frank Shrontz William Simmons Ronald Siple Miller Smith Wayne Solomon Stanton Tate William Taylor Harry Turner George Vehrs Charles White Jerry Williams Bert Wohiachlegel WHAT'S THE NAME of that farmcus Beta song? 249 Campus Club Erected 1938 Bernard Brunelle, President Stuart Dollinger, President Adrian Albrothsen Roger Bourassa Earl Donnan ion Hardy Lawrence Johnson Godfrey Martin ‘ese Ovior Robert Sullivan Walter Aldrich Albert Brackebusch ort y Lawrence Hastings Maurice Johnson Mark Martin Bob Park Eugene Tirk Gerald Ames Bernard Brunelle Richard Eller Leonard Heikkila Elmer Kassens Dale Matthews Dick Paroz Edward Thomas Leo Ames Clifton Brewer ale Vverson Alexander Heitmann Arlin Knight Leslie Matthews Floyd Rowbury John Torres “I'M NEW HERE-—I'm just learning.” Campus Club . own cooking .. active in intramurals bers from studies seniors in near-by Pc . good pendent champions... mens co-op on campus. catch for campus coeds . bowling alleys claim mem- 25] Ronald Armstrong Ray Arte LeRoy Baker David Beadles dohn Blom Elliott Boardman Howbert Bonnett Thomas Butera Sam Cespodos Douglas Cook Gary Craig Harold Craig Stanley Dennison Jim Derr Henry Eyrich Dave Fellin Norman Fiynn John Fonburg Robert Fullmer Harold Gerdon Kenneth Hack Kenneth Herman Verden Hockett Constantine Ionnides Ernest Irons Floyd Iverson Dennis Jain Harold Johnson Milton Koppang Walter Landeck David Lauthers day Linam Harold Litle James Lynch William Marr Jerry McGraw Therrel McRae Cecil Morris William Nelson Marvin Nowell Charles Oldham Mark Olson Donald Rydrych Ted Scheihing derry Sperrazza Charles Starr Delbert Stellies Roger Styner Wendell Styner Frederick Vina Milton Walker Williarn Wallace Floyd Wanamaker Boyce White Michel Young lude to Spring” annual picnic basketball fame from Stu Dollinger ... home of Arg editor for . dramatists Styner perrazzo ... KUO! wheels... foreign exchange munch in spite students numerous .. sf own cooking. Robert Ackaret Harvey Armintrout Edwin Armstrong Franklin Bahr Wayne Borrowman Frances Bates Larry Batzol Ray Behrman John Biebor Chiff Beglen Julien Bucher Walt Bucher Pete Byrnes doe Carson Jac Caward Frank Cochrane i) | =o . - All but Webb—ho's the student. CAMPUS WHEELS . Chrisman Hall Erected 1938 Gordon Cook, President Arlen Webb, President Gordon Cook Melvin Curtis Ted Deggendorfer Ronny Dehlin Ronald Doman Robert Dunsmore Schuyler Enochs Bill Erwin Kenneth Farner Jay Figge Ken Fisher Wally Fisher Gary Gerhart Bruce Gordon Carl Gotsch Jerry Haogele Howard Harris dames Henry Marvin Hetrick John Holt Robert Howells Leon Hubsemith John Kaku Dean Klermpel Ken Kyle Chuck Lamb Rolly Lincoln Bill Lower Chrisman Hall ... the fourth floor crew ... John Thomas just going to put in a word as long as everybody's waiting for dessert . . . house prexy ‘Skeeter’ Webb... brains too . . . the Cloak and Dagger dance in honor of Ken Kyle . . . Bob Gossi and Ken Fisher playing the piano... Blue Key head and Executive Board vice-president Jerry Hae- gele ... intramural “A” basketball cup .. . General Chrisman’'s undergarment . . . perennial water fights . Andy Tozier . . . he asked to have his name men- tioned .. . Carl and Phyllis . . . Sagebrush Stam pede ... paper chute fires . . . the Christmas party ...+ Look, Kyle cleaned his room ... the remarks of joy boy Walt Root ... who chews snoose?... parties in the rooms . . . Ladies’ Mud Wrestling champs. 253 ) ae dim Machey Randy Martena Chris Massin John Matovich Elven Matson Fred MoCutchoon Don Miller Bill Miller Bob Mitchell Clyde Murphy James Olrmated Kirk Osborne Phil Ourada Ray Overman George Peterson Felix Ramarui dohn Relk Louis Remaberg Walter Root John Scheloske Bob Scheloske Bob Schild Don Schmith Darrell Schnitker Herbort Schroeder Bob Stivers Chester Takatori John Thomas Thad Thorpe Lee Thurber John Tovey Andy Tozler Norman Walker Marley Wallis Allen Wayment Arlen Webb Harold Williams IT’S AMAZING how some people can read during barroom musicales. Marvin Alexander Arvon Anderson Truman Baily Don Batten Roger Bay Larry Boam Wendell Bosen Richard Bowmer Don Brockway Edward Carbullido Fred Carbullido Bob Carlaon Lindley Hall Erected 1920 Dick Gibbs, President Charles Battles. President Lindley Hall... oldest men's hall on campus . noted for Christmas greetings to entire town... new “flicker” sign this year from Lindley engineers . . . choice location . . . Liars’ contest... former Ara editor Bert John- son .. . Gibbs twins . newly-elected Ex- ecutive Board candidate and boxer is Ver! King . . . artist Keefer . dancer Kim Kim- erling . . . forestry activities qoverned by Ken Knoerr . . . outgoing Executive Board member Dick Straw ... engineer Harold Su- chan . . . favorites of the Home Management house occupants... quonset hut annex... NICE transfers . . . clothespins for those near science hall... this makes up Lindley Hall, Dale Cartee Paul Chernobay Jim Christensen Maurice Clegg Carl Crisp David Downing Don Dunlap Howard Edwards John Edwards Kenneth Estes Arvel Fairchild Leo Foltx Don Garman Richard Gibbs Robert Gibbs Don Giles Tom Glass Dean Goaselin Donald Hampton Marvin Hathhorn George Hespelt Rex Hill Dan Hinatsu Yoshimi Hosoda Roger Hornaby Tom Howard Robert Huntley Frenk Hutchison Axil dohnson Bert Johnson David Johnson Kenneth Keefer Verl King Ken Knoerr Ted Lindley Irel Lowe THE PERENNIAL SIGN “Christmas. Now a full 257 Bob Lynch Ed McComas Richard McKinnon Edward Moe Bud Monroe James Monroe Durell Moon Walter Naab Dale Nesbitt Martin Ourada Wayne Paris Robert Perry James Pline Paul Pline Donald Scholes Duane Sharp Edward Soderstrom Bob Speedy Louis Spink Cari Steigers William Stephani Stanley Story Richard Straw Harold Suchan Mark Tarbet Roger Taynton Glen Thomas John Townsend Peter Vajda Lindley Walkington Jack Webster Edward Wiggins Delta Chi Idaho Chapter 1924 Lloyd Schiller, President Ben Nicholas. President Delta Chi . . . famous for Keep Off Our Lawn” posters . .. they don't work . . . football prowess from Wayne Anderson and Jay Buhler... the latter also frosh class vice-president . . . for- eign exchange student Hubert Bucher . second habitat at the Perch . basking in the sun on front porch davenports ... pitching pennies on the sidewalk .. . Herbie at the piano waterfights with the Thetas . . . raunchy costumes at the Pirates Dance . . . utilization of the third floor sleeping porch space sans beds for dancing room... strictly formal and flowery spring formal, complete with orchids and tux . . . October pledge dance lots of good times for Delta Chi. Don Anderson Richard Anderson Gaylord Androes dim Bennett Austin Brabout Hubert Bucher day Buhler William Card Osborne Casey Robert Coleman William Eberhardt Frank Emerson Edwin Engert Jerry Evans dames Gorino Alton Harris 258 dames Hyland derry Jacobson Allen Johnson Donald Muir Donald Johnson povesowe Johnson Sheldon Jones Ted Jones Robert Magnusson Den Mann rt Manning James McNally Tom Miller Ben Nicholas James O'Neil Emmett Ort Robert Paulus Lloyd Schiller Edrue Smith Charles Williarns Don Yonch Gary Peterson Robert Rowoett Stanford Rupert Bill Scheetz 259 Delta Tau Delta Delta Mu Chapter 193] Richard Moore, President David Lau. President Delta Tau Delta . .. the house with the circle driveway . . . always filled with cars ... vine-covered house, complete with backyard prune orchard . sur- rounded by hills ... nice to mow... tubbings around the pine tree . . . tub- bings in a mattress for pin passers ... the reward? Breakfast cooked by the recipient female right atter Christmas, Delts shun the razors lo get the desired effect for the annual Russian Ball... pro- grams in the form of the “Daily Shirker’’ . . . every- body sees red . activity boy Pat Duffy on the Executive Board and past Greek caucus prexy . guitar player Tom Hennessey .. . tennis players galore . . . committeeman Bob Foley . . . basketball from Jim Price . . . high grades and good person- alities from the Delts at all times. 44 Don Becker Woody Bernard lLenord Brelenberg Elroy Brandt Stanley Bray James Broyles David Buising Hugh Burgess Ferrel! Buxton Darwin Cogswell doe Ccrless Gary Dixon Pat Duffy Paul Fisher Robert Foley Merlin Francis ach Theodore Frostenson Frank Gunn Terry Hanson Donald Hartman Tom Hennessey Gordon Henning James Hill Alan Huggins John Kugler Richard Kugler David Lau Don Lawrence Bryan Lawrence Ralph Lehman Darrell Maule Mark McCarroll Richard Miller Richard Moore Max Nunnenkamp Rich Orme Lowell Owens Dick Parsell Elmer Peterson Richard Prater Robert Rawlins dames Roupe Robert Rowles Douglas Rushfeldt Barry Rust Robert Thornton Eugene Toone Bill Webb Robert Webb Kenny West Roland Wilde David Williams Barry Winsler Bernard York Bob Zimmerman INSIDE THE ONLY LICENSED GAMBLING DEN on the Idaho campus. Has anybody seen my bookie? 261 Dan Anderson Harry Brizee Luther Burnham Franklin Cole Earl Dawson Don Deardorff Glen DeBruine Don Deerkop Joe DiStephano Tony Dombrowski Robin Faisant Bob Garrett dim Henry Dud Homer Donald Housley dohn Keller ONE OF THE MORE DARING GAMES .. . backgammon Delta Sigma Phi Gamma lota Chapter 1950 Bert Stanford, President Earl Dawson. President Henry . Delta Sigma Phi the newest of Idaho fraternities plenty of spark and initiative ... certificate to highest scholar Campus Chest Torok better known as Ralph... Earl Dawson, class officer Jim . skie junior artist .. botany teacher Vaughn Mathers .. Curt Mattson Kenneth McCartney Joseph Murray Keith Pardue Dave Parsons Ron Robbins Dale Robertson Wally Schmitt Bill Sherrill Bert Stanford John Sullivan Ted Torok Dean Twogood William Tyksinski Robert Van Kleek Chuck Winters Dave Womeldorft Jim Wright Stanford . . . Bill Tykinski of Navy Drill team fame . � . KUOI station manager “Burnie t's Anchors Aweigh at the annual Sailor's Ball the Carnation Ball, strictly fo P +3 1 | time ... Christmas fireside .. . classy balcony it's bigger and better ideas tradition” bound. Dewey Almas dack Bird dohn Bjorke Robert Bonnell Earl Brace Robert Briggs George Brockett G. Chamberlain Mickey Clements William Conroy Gerald Coulston Jim Cruson Ron Dehlin Gerald Denning Carl Devin Dallas Douglas WE THOUGHT this stuff went out 20 years ago Idaho Club Erected 1933 Larry Hart, President Ray McGraw, President 264 Wayne Durnil Ray Faraca Andrew Finn Duane Hatch Gerald Madsen Ray Seeman George Suchan Darrell Empey Vale Hawkins Charles Heckart Ray McGraw Robert Meuser Bernard Schmitx John Schober Esau Teda David Vandevoit Lynn Nichols Bill Scotsford “down the hill ... recently changed Idahe Club... from athletes’ dorm varsity athletes in Larry Hart, football player until injury... tennis man John Schober . . . annual picnic highlight of social activ ity ... Harvest Moon dance next. . . top intramural Ray Kalbfleisch Charles Flynn George Letterts Stephen Peebles John Sheridan Richard Van Horn Dirck Vreeland 265 Larry Hart Ken Loudermilk George Rogers Duane Skogsberg Hal Solinsky Willis Wiedenman Kearlee Wright Carl Gergens Clive Lindsay Charles Pierce dim Foster Don Leonard Bob Parkins Dale Skinner Don Wakefield teams ... lounge loafing . . . magazine readers by the dozens checkers and chess . even par- radio constantly on... the Idaho Club chesi and backgammon... Mr. and Mr s. Glasscock the Idaho student's casino. Pi. John Armitage Bernard Baker John Blanton Paul Blanton Fred Bliax Melvin Brown Don Clarke 8. L. Clendenin Arch Lowry Mandius Lundal Sidney Miller Roy Merrill Roy Mosman William Mullins Carl Murray Del Naser AND TO THINK we did it all on Pepsi-Cola. Kappa Sigma Gamma Theta Chapter 1905 Don Prisby, President Keith Ormand. President Kappa Sigma . the house with the picnics exchanges with nearly every house on the campus .. . tuxes in the morning fabulous House Party, complete with milk can... its contents not disclosed . . . noon to mid class officer night pins to Gamma Phis Everett Dixon Kenneth Foucar John Hess Morgan Johnson Lawrence Knight Bill Lawr Tom Neal Harlan Olson Willis Packham Fred Pickren Howard Pickren David Porter Denald Prisby Ron Sullivan Robert Tolmie James VanSant Dale Waters Dick Zaring Rich Collins... Dick Warren scarlet, white and green. . Prisby and Phi Beta Kappa... Max Glaves Coonrad Christensen ... swimmer . Don football power from competition to the 1952 power motors with the Kappa Sigma black ‘Model TT’ limousine ... the colonial effect with pillars. Lambda Chi Alpha Epsilon (Gamma Chapter 1909 Harry Duchene, President WHAT THE HECK did he steal? Grandma's chickens, 268 Pat Anderson William Berg Dick Carbubn Wayne Carbuhn Harry Duchene Gerald Eley Robert Farmer Don Foediah Ken Fox Bob Gunne Harold Henrie Roger Howard Dave Kohr Clarke Levanger Wayne Lewis Claire Lieske dJamos Moore Nelson Gibson Harold Perkins Roy Peairs Mac Porter Ken Puckett Kenneth Schmauder Ambrose Sicinshi Lambda Chi Alpha ... second year in new house just off campus. . . First and Jackson . . . modern interiors .. . out-of-state students . . . annual Yard- age Dance ... then it pays not to wear much ... intramural hoop champs... tug-o-war with Alpha Phi... we won... water guns turned into mass soakings .. . firesides ga- lore . . . Lambda Chi Crescent Girl at May dance crowning ... regional conclave at WSC... mem bers set for General Assembly at Waldorf-Astoria next fall... ultra... Crescent Girl queen to compete in national finals . . . swimmer Jim Moore . don’t forget Allen Cranstron ... the hills of Alabama... other members active in Vandal Riders . . . Ski Club... Hell Divers . . . a super reactivated chapter. 269 Howard Albano David Beckstead dames Edlefsen George Gardner Hyde dacohs Eugene Larson Frank Miles Terry Stoel Glen Taylor Golden Arrington Lyman Crane Hiram Fry Donald Glenn Herbert deo Robert Lee William Nelson Bruce Stucki Alfred Walker Gary Bascom Dale Daniels Vernon Gallup Alan dacobs Larry Kerr Duane Lloyd Don Per: Wallace Paylor Darrell Weber L, n° . D. S. Institute Erected 1924 Frank Miles. President Bert Jeo. President Get your hand off my hat! L.D.S. house always high scholastic honors plenty of hashers Homecoming chairman Duane Lloyd also out- standing forester . footballer and politico Bob Lee . . � ASUI prexy Hyde Jacobs . . . among 22 mem- bers . songster Bruce Stucki . . . alias “the Con- . dramatist Frank Miles . vent” picnics in spacious backyard... also volleyball... come out on long end of scholarship due to dining hall rule : . always up on coeds’ houses with beaucoup hashers .. . a well-rounded group of men. 21 0 Picnics and Parties THE DRAMA CREW WASN'T SATISFIED with one strike picnic after ‘‘Ladies of the dury.'' They hed to have three of the wonderful, wonderful affairs. WHAT IS A PICNIC without a hot dog? I dunno, but ask these Attic Club members, They know. The year started out as usual. The fall was punctuated with a few picnics, and the winter with innumerable lusty snow- ball fights. But an unidentified madness hit the campus in the spring, and all one heard was picnic, picnic, picnic. The words ‘Party? Where” became a battle- cry. But tensions were released, frustra- tions were unleashed, and a helluva time was had by all. FORNEY AND RIDENBAUGH HALLS combined forces on a ‘suppressed desire’ party somewhere in the depths of Forney. After-closing-hour hen parties’’ were not at } uncommon, THE INFAMOUS TETRA CHI HOUSE on Circle Drive hoste a ‘beaux arte ball,”’ with costumes from famous plays, songs, or other works of art. It was a great success, except that no one got around to dancing. HEADING THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO'S vast intramural athletic program are Bill Eimers (left) and Leon Greene. Intramurals Phi Delta Theta’s intramural teams annexed trophies in swimming, skiing, and track to pace the way toward the all-campus championship. The Phi Delts made good enough showings in the other sports to rack up a point total of 1752.5 to stave off a 1701.5 challenging total by Beta Theta Pi. Willis Sweet Hall captured third place with 1640.5, Kappa Sigma took fourth with 1528.5, and Tau Kappa Epsilon finished fifth with 1486.0. Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, Phi Gamma Delta, and Delta Chi rounded out the top ten. A rundown of the individual sporis and champions would find the Phi Delts, Sig Chis, and Delts each col- lecting three trophies. Lindley Hall opened the season by stashing away the touch football title. The Phi Delts followed by capturing the swimming crown, while the Delts played the “rackets by annexing both the tennis and table tennis crowns. Sigma Chi grabbed volleyball honors, Betas took cross country, Chrisman Hall captured ''A ” basketball, and Sigma Chi returned to the headlines with a title in B ba sketball. The Delts chalked up their third trophy with the bowling title, Sigma Chi took horse shoes, the Fijis were victorious in softball, Betas cap tured golf, and the Phi Delts won track to round out the year. 1952 ALL-CAMPUS CHAMPIONS were the Phi Delta, who cap- tured individual trophies in Sylmar track and skiing. The iin Sweet taking third. Betas finished a close second with W place honors. DELTA TAU DELTA captured the first of three trophies by taking tennis honors. Individual winner in this event was Idaho Club's dohn Schober TO COORDINATE THE INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES of the various living groups is the job of the intramural managers, who have periodical meetings with the directors to plan and schedule the individual sparts THE PH! DELTS started on their way toward the all-campus trophy with a big splash as they captured the swimming meet. Rich Bradbury set a new 50-yard backstroke mark and the PDT relay team aplashed to a new record. TOUCH FOOTBALL WINNER was Lindley Hall. After running rampant through the Independent oy 3 . Lindley walked all over Sigma Nu's Greek champions for the campus title SIGMA NU AND CHRISMAN HALL met in the “A” basketball finale, and the Chrieman boys edged a bigger Sigma Nu team with « determined second-half rally for the championship. DELTA TAU DELTA proved to be as efficient playing tennis in- side as well as out and copped the ping pong championship. Bryan Lawrence of DTD was the campus individual winner. SIGMA CHI'S 'B basketball team ripped the nets for two oints in the last minute of an overtime period to whip the Phi elts and gain the B ’ cage title. THE DELTA TAU DELTA KEGLERS fashioned a win over Delta Sigma Phi in the championship battle to capture the Delts’ third intramural trophy of the year. SIGMA CHI paraded through the volleyball season without a defeat to win the campus title. In the championship series, Sigrmna Chi dropped the Independent champions. Campus Club, RICHARD SCHMIDT AND DeWITT BOWLES ran one-two in the annual cross-country “turkey’’ chase. However, the Betas posted the best team score to win championship honors. tN J 275 BETA THETA PI captured its second trophy of the year as they won the golf championship. Vernon Batt of the Betas annexed medalist honors THE PHI GAMMA DELTA good hit. good field, no pitch softball team waltzed past the Independent champions, Lindley Hall, to win the campus title. SIGMA CHI packed away its third trophy of the year by pitching its way to the championship in the horse- shoe tournament. PHI DELTA THETA clinched the all-campus trophy by posting a win in the season's final event, track. It cf also the third title win of the year for the Phi ‘olts. Phi Delta Theta Idaho Alpha Chapter 1908 Cliff Hammond, President John Kaylor, President Phi Delta Theta . . . the house with the victory bell . . . will ring for house and University winnings . . . a lure for coeds who attempt to steal in a ring ortwo... the blue door . . . castle painted blue and white . . . tortuous pin tubbings from mock tree hangings lo penned cages... annual football and snowball fights with the Betas . one- third of the Miami Triad front porch daven- poris ... all the better to whistle at the gals... fall pajama dance honoring pledges . “Winter Won- derland” Christmas dance and social activities cli- r a Mother's Day weekend spring formal, with canopy walks . . . basketball from 6’ 7” Dwight Morrison ... Otts ... intramural over- 111 champs . an up and coming house. a 3 Charies Barnea Gary Bassett Rich Bendio Rich Bradbury Kenneth Brown Lees Burrows H. A. Butler Dwight Cal! Jorry Caney Chan Chandler D. Christensen G. Christensen Doug Churchill Leroy Clemons Bill Crockham Robert Crawford LSS] —J '@)) WHERE ARE THE PHI DELTS in this picture? Must be « plot to steal, Herbert Day J. DeChambeau Lioyd Horn domes Howard Walt Meukow Gale Mix Dick Ri Vernon Al Rolseth homas dim Trowbridge Edward Donovan Jack Farley Gary Hudson Dwight Morrison Robert Payne dack Rudfelt Phil Weitz dames Everly dack Perry Jerry Scheideman John Shoun Forest White Les Wilde John Faulkner Richard Klason 277 Bud Fisher Reggie Frazier Otto Leuschel Walter Long Richard Peterson Dick Pickett Phil Soulen Jim Stanton Ernie Wills Cliff Hammond Lloyd McDonald Roger Randolph Frank Stone Phi Gamma Delta Mu Lota Chapter 1920 Karl Klages, President Ramon Poitevin. President Phi Gamma Delta... Fiji to all... claim to fame ‘Fiji Five’ .. . basket- ballers MclIntosh, Kruger, Millard, Flynn, White and Mather winners again of the Homecoming float trophy with a birthday cake . . . junior class prexy and Execulive Board member “Minnie” Mc Intosh lots of fun and lots of baseball with neighboring Kappas ... tubbings around the flag- pole and in the big round vat that has made the rounds of the campus card sharks under the direction of Hartley . . . a good roof for sunbath- ing ... plenty of catchers and mitts for another game of catch at the infamous 600 University .. . winners of intramural softball . . . shrouded in secrecy ... Is there really a chapter room? social events highlighted with purple garters and grass skirts for the true Fijilamd effect. Gordon Adams Richard Aston Harry Brenn Melvin Brink Frank Bowles Parker Compsau Norman Cope James Cory J. DeChambeau Dick Dodel Licyd Dunn Kenneth Giles Lewis Gourley Bruce Budge Pat Carroll Paul Clausen 278 Robort Emmons Roger Johnson Jack McEntire Bruce McIntosh Larry Thomas Milan Tresnit Edwin Hahn Bob Hanson Don Hart Neil Hendersen Phil Hull Hartly Kruger D. Kuelpman Boyd Lofgren Lorin LaFoe William Mather Albert Nelson Allyn Nieman dohn Nixon Luther Parks Richard Raivio Joe Soderberg Stanley Soderberg Bill Stellmon Dan Tibbitts Robert Tidd Don Wolcott FIJIS PLAY CARDS so much they shuffle when they walk, They must be doalt with!!! Phi Kappa Tau Beta Gamma Chapter 1947 Glen Hansen, President Bill Brown, President Phillip Battaglia Bill Brockman Bill Brown Boyd Caudill Edward Downen Gene Easton Maurice Guerry Glen Hanson Rodney Hoiocos Edwin Hudson Larry Hyer Andrew Kirsch Robert Nelson Bob Oehmeche Roger Olson Robert Paterson Dan Peer Bill Ringert Ray Sipes Deral Springer Jack Springer Peter Snow Robert Taylor Fred Thompeon Richard Westgate Calvin White Phi Kappa Tau... : cond-youngest on Idaho campus. . friendly neighbors the gals recciving pins .. . Phi Tau quartet ... football from Ken Larsen... newly-elected Exec Bill Ringert . . . Bill also IK wheel on campus and in national esteem ... sophomore class pres Larry Hyer .. . radio man Pete Snow ... always washing a car or playing football in the street... Forty Niners Ball when all members bring out the cos- tumes and their better half . . . Little Brown Jug battle wilh WCS crew... red front room . .. always a good word from a Phi Tau. THE PINE HALL cannon that gets rolled all over town. Pine Hall Erected 1946 Bob Allison, President Robert Allison David Armstrong John Badder onvts molee Robert Baggs Bryce Beck C. Bloomster Bill Charke ‘ i Herman Erhard Gerald Harkless Tom Haskett Jack Hooks Ivan Hopkins Max Howell Arthur Jenkins Joe Coumerilh Richard Laws John Putnam Sidney Schribner Richard Clements LeRoy Kelson William Pringle Rohert Roller Jack Chugg Michio Kaku Duane Pollock Judd Rogstad Pine Hall largest dormitory on campus until recent times ... 400-man capacity . .. now only 35 des several Cana energetic hill-climb dians striving to better international relations still guarded by the Rampant Lady” .. . the ancient Civil War cannon... firesides, smokers . . . picnic and beer bust... all climax a busy year of gaiety Bill Dalman Gordon Leslie Bill Richards Marvin Schrom 283 LeMar Dixon Charles Oliver Lee Robinson Mitchell Steffensen Charles DeRose E. L. Mathneef O. H. Roberts David Scott Fred DeRose Don Nye Dale Robinson John Speth and studies top Independent ‘'B” basketball club managed by able intramural manager Jim Jessup years activities headed by Bob Alli son . newly-elected Executive Board member... well-functioning commissary sponsors of Pine Hall Cabaret dance must strad dle Line street hill daily . .. still looking forward to rolling the cannon all over town. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Idaho Alpha Chapter L919 James Va rley. President Charles Bottinelli. President Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . we'll sing to dear old SAE... famous spring pic- nic . . . complete with burial ser- enades announce “The Bowery outlandish SAE bowery dance during pre-Christmas season ... Hallowe'en exchange with KKG... Navy men galore... piano man Chuck LaFollette... Varsity Crew... crown “Queen of Violets” from among frosh beauty violets to sorority initiates . . . sophomore class of- ficer Bill Parsons .. . KUOI and Ted McDaniel... fireplace .. . champagne and spring formal time ... Mrs. Snyder... trackman Emerson Clark ... the clothesline in back... all make up Sigma Alpha Epsilon. = A Eq a George Avant Ernest Bedke R. Van Der Bests Odell Black Charles Bottinelli Bob Brinkman Darrel! Callihan Emerson Clark Edward Cogswell Bruce Cooper Bob Daugherty Bob Falash Todd Frohman Rod Funseth Arley Haadewsou Dave Campbell 284 William Hoover T. Lindstrom L. Obermeyer Ed Smith Jim Townsend A WELL-REARED BOY Vaughn Jasper Clyde Lynn Bill Parsons Bill Sorenson Howard Urband Don Jensen James Karlen Skip Knapp Jack Knodle C. LaFollette Tred Leopold Robert Lions LeRoy Magden Ted McDaniel Melvin McDougal Charlee Murrin dim Oates Jack Pierce Bob Rayborn Jerry Reid dack Schau Duane Serpa Dick Shoup Albert Stein William ee Phil Stern Peter Stickney Carl Swanstrom Duane Taylor Leon Vandergraft Louis Whitsel Charles Williams Glenn Winkle 285 Sigma Chi Gamma Eta Chapter 1924 Bob Nixon. President Steve Douglas, President Sigma Chi... many “activity minded call Sigma Chi home... led by Chuck McDevitt on Executive Board and de- bate . . . Marv Jagels NSA chairman and sundry committees to his credit... football captain Steve Douglas “Senator Strom”... eight Vandaleers .. . champions at B basketball and volleyball . . . Derby Day provides fun for all... selection of sweetheart to reign over annual Sweetheart of Sigma Chi for mal pledge barn dance at Potlatch .. . Mexicem heyday during spring season ... social activities climaxed by all-day cruise on Lake Coeur d'Alene m of ‘Singin’ Sigs” .. . all-night oricrae in {a quartet in for vigil over stolen Kappa benches .. . the stocks for those who pass their pins . . . white roses for the coed... some contrast... in finale pledges claim losers of “tug-of-war” over Moscow's roaring cur- rents Paradise creek ...a fine year for Sigma Chi. John Allen Raoul Ashby Gail Bair Ron Baker Jim Ballantyne Robert Barber Wayne Benson Harvey Bickett Larry Bradburn Bob Camphel! Donald Chambers dim Cox Art Dalke Kenneth DeMent Al Denman Kenneth Dick 286 Robert Drake Dennis Fuller Rex Hayter Charles Holt Robert May G. MeMullin Victor Ranson Bill Rose Gary Thomas Harry Titus BUT I GET ASTHMA fram feathers! Tom Gooding Ron Johnson Horace Nealey Bill Schnurr Dario Toffenette Alfred Hagan Wayne Johnson Don Nepean Ted Slater Bill Whitman 2 Richard Hall John Hansen Richard Jones Steve Jordan Richard Newton Bill Nixon Frank Smith Robert Stephens Bruce Whitmore Brian Williams 87 Dick Harden Gerry Leigh Bob Nixon Robert Strom Thomas Wright Cecil Hayter Bill Luscher Merlin Powell Bruce Sweeney Boni Yragui Sigma Nu Delta Omicron Chapter 1915 Earl Wheeler. President Bob Peterson, President Sigma Nu. . . Bob Gartin’s haven .. . tubbings preceding pantie raids ... The White Star” ... flanked well by Delta Gamma and Alpha Chi... house picnic . . . trophy for most house im- provement scholastically on campus... fall pledges honored by unorthodox dance . let's have a party ... average-booster Bill Mahlik ... usurp neighbors’ lawns for a game of catch... flock to front porch to bask in sun and praise the passing “la femme”... KUOI's Gene Hamblin... track man Glen Casebolt . .. football from Don Ringe and George McCarty . . . indeed, a bright star for Sigma Nu. Ted Bell dohn Bond W. Broderson Ervin Brown R. Campbell Glenn Casebolt Richard Coulter Dan Cresswell Don Daiker Lester Dieh! Ben Doty Charles Durkee George Eidam Bob Farmer Gary Farmer Ted Ficher 288 Bob Gartin John Gillis Sam Jonkina Thomas Journey Dave Powell Lon Renfrow Donald Waltmore Bob Webster William Wilson Paul Woelfel VANDALEER COMPETITION at ite best. Wm. Goodman William Mahlik Don Ringe Robert Weisel, dr Albert Zimmerly Williem Grunst Varnell Neese Lester Slater Dean Wondle Gene Hamblin Arthur Nielson Jerry Smith Tom West Walt Hardin Wil Overholeer Stan Swanson Earl Wheeler Richard Haynes Jack Parker Art Swenson Bob Wheeler George Hollett dohn Puckett Clayton Turner Fred Willett Charles Baor Roger Behre Ralph Benedict Lew Brainard Harry Boyd Dave Bull Jamec Burnes Moire Charters Myron Hodgnon Bob Holder Bud Lawson John Mack Jim Manafield Jerry Markuson Lloyd Marah Max Matthews LEST WE FORGET. This picture makes Gem for second consecutive year. Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Delta Chapter 1928 Bob Holder. President Bud Lawson, President Tau Kappa Epsilon... make Teke whistlers wide front porch .. . got to admit their friendliness football stars master technique for annual tussle with Gam- ma Phi members of the weaker sex... sportsters claim Teke house as haven Christian, Glen Christian Dale Darnmare!l! Alan D'Andrea Dick Delyea Gerald Gaecke Cless Hinckley James Hobbs Larry Moyer Dave Murphy Robert Noble George Poulos Gerry Riggers Stanley Riggers Tom Robinson Dalby Shirley Derrold Slavin Tommy Waddoups Don Walbrecht Carl Webster Phil Wilder Herb Wilkins Bill Wilkinson Bob Ziemor Dick Zyzak Echevarrias . . . Moyer Martindale, Nichols, Holder, Hinckley, Murphy, Zyzack and Mack activity members led by journalist Stan Riggers a senior class prexy ... Bob Holder and Glen Chr tim on Executive Board roster for this year and last music maestro Gerry Goecke .. . pipe-man azeorge Poulos ... Craigmont Valley Playboys now nonexistent, but resting on their laurels still Tekes don French costumes and escort beauteous iselles’” to the annual Apache dance wl. doesn't show ... 29 | in memory of Keith and his abode. . honor O'Flaherty wh 1 friendly house with lots of humo au Kappa Epsilon. Willis Sweet Hall Erected 1936 Dale Andrus. President ie Seif Si ! rr : � MT | a Roger Anderson Arnold Bahr Joe Basile Bill Bass Lloyd Bell Ken Bliesner Robert Bohliman Lee Boyle Harry Bresnahan Poter Breysee Bill Burggref Conrad Chatburn Doran Cluer John Coleman Tom Collins Dan Crocker Fred Cully Alan Curtis Don Dirkse Jerry Dougherty dim Dunham Maurice Durning Melvin Dyer Harry Ehoodin K. Emerson Duane Forney John Fox Reinhard Fricke Jim Gerard Ronnie Germain LaVerne Gibson Alfred Gilbert THE ANTS and the ant hill. Max Beckman Ronald Braun Don Cherley Eduardo Cruz Bob Drexler Larry Elaner Roger Gallagher William Gleaves dances vinumberec ouulumipereda Chrisman wars in the courtyard the Pifis in a snowball fight .. . Maxie’s opium den in 109... and his sawed-out doorknob .. . frosh 1 1 Fem managed to get all the seniors tubbed . . . but had to take a walk themselves ... Dougherty clear from Colfax ... with Germain an innocent victim... Dennis Goddard Milton Geddard Pete Gray Ernest Guteman Haakon Haga Clarke Hamon dim Harding dohn Harrold Thomas Harris Len Hartwig Ray Hassett George Hawes J. E. Hemphill Alfred Hillman Don Hodge Kiyoaki Hori Douglas Horne Wayne Jepson Harvey Johns Gar Johnson Robert dohnson Richard Johnston Stowell Johnstone Roy Kaku Norman Konnedy Bill Kinney Dwight Klein Meade Koh! Ken Kornher Leo Korytke Ray Kranches James Kunk el Billy Leatham Angelo Lurus George Macinko Richard Mansfield Johnny Marks dim Martin Bob McAlister Neil McAvoy Don McCabe Jim McCuaig Larry McFarland Jerry McKeo Ken Miller Don Mitchell Bill Nuckols Theo Nowak Louis Oblock Larry Ocser Don O'Neill Dean Osborne Wilfred Paluthe Roy Parker Robert Parsons Wayne Perron pendent slate and other on TPA... organi Song Fest entry for the first time . . . and promptly von f honors ... with “Invictus . snagged a third in over-all intramural race ... altho they didn’t win one championship... Dirkse and Nowak auc tioned off their clothes one way to save pack- ing , . . 305 club was the hall lounge... gave way to 331 at semester claims Tetra Chi as an annex numerous tubbings sometimes approached sad- sm... but nevertheless a fine place to call home... and home it was. William Perry Bob Phillips Gene Pickett Hal Pickett Howard Pilkington Tony Priano Dale Reed Ronald Reese Reggie Reeves John Riddlemoner Wayne Robison Richard Rusnell Lane Ruud Fred Salmon Larry Sandmeyer dohn Shaplowsky Bob Sel! Don Shenton Francis Sherwood Tom Shobbrook dere Smith Kent Smith Bill Snyder dack Solterbeck Michael Sorrano Stanley Sorenson Bob Spalding Paul Spang John Starry Harold Stevens Keith Stevens Monte Strickling Vito Tagliareni Roland Tiederman Ralph Townsend, dr Ronald Tracy Bob Utter Milford Vaught Lieyd Webb Charles Weinmann Don Welton Frank Wheelock Ralph Wilder Clyde Wilson Clyde Winters Lowell Wise dim Wommack Po-Ping Wong Dean Worley Ted Wright Joo Zevesky Joe Bade a rd (Sm. os ies or; iNerman 3 eames A Piette OTR: a. Vi or ine wb aceceess sinitee 110, 228 of. 136 9 i 228 2 38 Almas, trel, Lawrence : 98, ENO Sieh dhs dich see alee eoswes iil a Student Judev en ee Se ee eS -. . 168, 209 11, 173, 228 4, 192, 202, 207, 238 wa ibs BohIman, Bob ‘ . 95. k , 292 Cameron, Bolingbroke, Shirley..........+-+0+005 veveuliale eae Campbell, David Bond, Iohn 95, 288 Campbell, Ea’ am, Asa..., 43 Campbell, Jean Bonnell, Robert Cam Bonner, Barbara Bonner, Bonnie. Bonnett, Boonkird, Sa-erd Borderson, W. Borrowmaen, Wayne Bosen, Ray Bottinelli, Charles Bourassa, Roger Bowles, Frank £ mn, Grace F Bowmer, Richard,...... 5.6.05 cececseeeevens 83, 25 EUG AGMUBS bok ose Kad cad nuns coisas devant 64, 2! 61 Boyden, William,..., ++ 79, 35, 83, 175, 202, 206, 246 252 le, Lee... .. eheonsingoiadene e+e 48, 50, . 3 Carter, Dorothy... 6.6 cece eee e ee nne 111, 236, 294 fae 96, 248 - 88. 246 . .96, 241 73, 288 ... 58, 281 . 84, 252 . Sam 9, 84, 143, 251 Chadwick, Howards... serssecseereeereeveseceger 77 Chattant, Charles é 73 Chomberlain, Cacil......... avesticeees hdl mee Chamberlain, Jean. A .58, 59, 222 $8, 248 236 Broen: Harry. 292 282 Brewer, Clilton aa a Ree Tames. 246 256 Briggs, Mary Q06- RGM EMG s cass seecy sven eae Mhedtha vente nieeee 48 Brigga, . pleen eageo 4 See 111, 147, 78 Brinkman, Will 1, 199. aad Teva meld bameadpedeche bese r SebE8 n ) o a Greig, Harald. vuevees Sip daeie pisie'scewipe-¢ 9909-094 98 352 Curtis, Thomas. DeWitt, Anhur.. Rope re OT AAI ND AG SAUER E SH pe PRINS §8 I, Richa ape Kemivmesee se 182, 278 “155, 153 Biren, Weta is sade Sales kataalva.s debby ale msccdies Duncan, Marya..... wT aasiode Maine yines 85, “186. 233 Duncan, pana Dunham, J. cca Re Dona Dunn. Pon Da stin, Marilyn... ......-. ‘ (2B) 35, 739 Rat Dyer. Melvin. ...... wad neete pilsibdcdaes 97, 136, 292 Dyson, Patricia. - } Ovals and 16, 196 E S ial aH Emery. Alice........ Po eealiue heved be eebe'es 112, 228 Emison, renee '59' AS, 140; 223 Pee Tae PREC ST UAAG EF 279 Fatrohtld, Arvel., Fairchild, one. Faicant, Robin. . Falash, Robert... .. Earley, Jock sees eneseeyee ArT BITES LPI Fi Field, Bettilou 12, 219 Fe TOY. 65.2100 wy'0 0:0:0-99.019,0:9-910 eee Y 40, 41, 43, 253 ceed ‘112! 246 Fortier, Allen extent y PRR FOOaS HAs vcinsccusy copes vervecsegiceedes 113, 265 Foucar, Kenneth ieee hes 76, 267 Founds. Fowler, Carolyn. Fowler, Shirley .. Fox, Recut Fox, Margaret. oe cielawiGi bicnacusisibie hiner q Peak: | Vira ss cc's at ieete ares elanaciaina tO 97, 226 Francié, Merlin, ....--...6s-5e5e5 eS 40, 260 Pemaier, mente. 2. OLD eae Salas Nee ees 97. 277 PERNA) SOMIMLE o-6.0.5:¢ tesa UU RENO a reenonenis 113, 228 Fricke, Feinhard .97, 143, 29 Pritt DOMBIa cs vevds e+ hss sina evens dmebiem vere a Froghammer, Frecderioa. 0.0... 0. ce eee nen ef Frohman, Todd,......-. 600000 40, 43, 169, 195, 384 Frost, Joe... caine ; SERS SOS 113, 248 Frostenson, Tod... 6.65 ese ce bere penne 113, 135, 261 Pry, Hiram: 2.404 peer ee eee cee nde 97, 136, 270 Petre chet, NEB a 08 Vind Ceesie ue OER Nene 65, 8} Fuller, Denis bites seen ee eaiae er aon 113, 287 Fullmer, Robert BE... -6. eee eee eee 22, 85, 136, 279 Pullmer, RobertGQ. 0. 29, 30, 33) 251 Fulton. jan.. 20. a, 30, Bic 125, 167, 196, : 207, 235 Fu 113! 279 ; 328 Gerhart, Gary Germain, Ronald me og HORA Atala Sika wala 113, 292 ‘Croatetst, PAYG c0 ccc csaveediocsecewess .113, 223 Getty, WesMaiie in 2S htc dad ibaa dinate pail Id 30. 237 Gibbs. pichatd PAPONe se S ROCETIAIEe RSE py 48, 106, 213, 286 PSY 86, 213, 256 ood, Dwayne ta2 Gooding, Russell inulaosiele cin epin si bap vieaiesie +113, 287 Goodman, William. ........-.--.--00--0e-e 72, 289 Goadwin, Carolyn oo. ccciee eeteens $8. 222 Coteaed Maryn biases ispeektebbexabseaewes 97, 233 Green, Barbara saci ece utilis 97. 149, 194, 219 Hinatsu, Don uta 29, 86, 256 280) , SRA ten sas Keen ped oep-aa0- OI i Soo wine eee, Pinte : : ‘oe Mo 383 Pa 8 Sivancrebibcaaccbane reer , if 300 V4.4 ih RE bee 450 a Harold. aeiqae i 281i Johnston, Richard. 9 87, 213, 333 226 sohnntane: Stowell,........ 22, 87, 125, 196, 209, 293 Holbrook 330 Ginaer “29° 08, Téa. 208 238 Kis kiiebtarackints . 99. 164, ; pores = Fie ES Holman, Janet 338 + 9, 295 Holmes, igh: Nobbqtbaccbidbecesklossiearpauon 48 99, 287 FIM WAAR ons 6 bint 6s peas veed uve vanwuttee 98, 225 99, 259 FEN, RAND 65 yinvnccdes oobidacsubecttasa .}14, 287 , 87, 218 Halt, mgt eve 87, 181, gee 1s 7 MOB... ceca ba veeqcaadadeblailabaed .65, H Hover Dedioy.. 1¥4, 262 “87, 287 Honotesad, . 87, Pru 14, 289 FUROR, IRQUMNRNTS 053 -45 a ded os t)e det Sesesncwan 30, 251 Hooks, Jack. . his, ..99, 231 pn EDA Pr prey 19, 30, 175, 253 PIOOBGE, LOURM abcde kesh dsessatesacaasepan 98, 238 14, 226 BINGO EMUMNI A Uo sSe rede sinc davene 86, 143, 167, 293 Hoover, William 65, 87, 285 66, 24) fe SOCCER S Oe 23, 86, 106, 125, 287 FERRIES AYRE in cd cicsinh oped es 0 evans 114, 173, 282 : ate awewvuebe ah ae Hopkins, Joanne... ee eee 64, a aes y nton..... Reed dee beisdbedaeneedbisiaw Hopkins, UTD cc asdestiwensessasasecscase e Het Reo ise 383 Sie iia 179) 189) 220 . | RASS cash b 55 OGAWA Oa ONO RS VAR 5 ine ; ‘ % . Hallett, George 3 36 289 FAONS, SAVOURY -s 5 bcic cvceaiesow'e (36, 35, 143, 189, 294 Kading, Edith - decexas 196, 229 NONI FIST sc nabs ised deg pad sdssled do's oes) 13, 338 ea EIA. iis au)ah pebaaq cc's) baa ees oaan 98, 277 PARR CION sak Wiallsiie seameveadads 7 114, 253 Hamblin, Eugene 97, 125, 204, 2 ‘ a base Letieie Cai aes Kaku, Michio: oo... 62) esses = . 35, 283 lion, Lee... 48 Horning. Grace... .. 114, 204 Kaku, Roy..... 107, 33 | Hamiltor:, Ral; . 43 Hornsby, r ., 114, 256 Kalbfleisch, Kay... - . 114, by CTNSORG 5 fi g'ss dbs ded bess delsanla signe 98, 277 Hortine, Patricia .. 114, 229 Kallusky, Jean... .... 314, 221 | mon, Clar! 293 Horton, Terrill . .98, 224 Karlen, James .. 99, 288 5 . 44, 256 BORE. cca s iekdeeesaets 166, 250 239 163, 262 Kavanaugh, James 203,247 178, 249 IME MARS cues sSasbebcedenridcsedaedaccnpne . .89 114, 277 ‘ 8) . 166 . 249 ii 36e 7a ‘ oe 259 221 262 258 238 Pay Es 283 293 164 227 229 270 ZO. naan Marin ons sic ces ce we sseesseecs eee: §§ RMeR TOMES oe ccccccsecpopcstsccncevatcb¥sswt 41 194 227 261 227 166 231 293 Huguenin, Cynthia mere bY Ye - )| Kidwell. Charles whb4006shnagpeseiigtne 258 Hi ag, ae asunvezgtiGcase Mage Pays of oscs ete cusapetespANeues? 99, 227 253 i . 49, 98, 172 Kimbrough. Anne............ 99, 140, 189, 194, 224 .204 Hummel, Francie....... ccecanend ee Kimerling, Willard 181 Humphrey, Burtan 61,279 —— King, Joan...... 227 293 roy, Howard veseate K a2) + , FAURE JOGMORS 6 puis sisew oles adinlsalawaleaaadialas Ay 235 Huntley, Robert. 256 1 Hutchins, John... .. NWsSCa CAE hESC AAWS +.� 87, 249 a Hutchinson, Frank... .__. 65, 66, 256 238 TO PAS POY TT wis pevess gg Aha BaP Hyer, Larry....... 94, 98, 125, 149, 209, 281 1 HYG JOOS Si icivaes iean erceenn . 69, a | G i 249 Kleliner, Robert... 0... es 173, 5 1 Klein, Dwight... 5-666 6epeceeeee “piece bvieis 99, Klempel, Arthur eae ones torte Ingersoll, seep ee regadOr ee Kline, Richard... ... 66. 66a ce RA e : Ioannides. Constantine... ... - ..-114,'143, 251 Knapp, By vk 98, 256 TRUS MEMO al S pane tiiiva:¥0.¥ KIA WS4 BUn% 98, 251 Knapton Hattan, Marjorie..........51, 86, 137, 140, 173, 226 Isaak, Phyllis... ..... nieeipe «..4.)14, 240 Kneip, Ervin R avons, SRR eS POOR ER We) fverian: Mord. cies cok cctools. toe 48, 189; 251 ENORAS Soca coe eee lawes, George 59g b4455-4 656 ....113, 293 Knight, Barbara. . Howkins, Valo..... Re eee eee 98, 265 Knight, Lawrence. ... De ee NY. II SOP OPEL EE ET eee See TTT 43 Ne RS ca ceed th sess Wacwasveeee 64, 225 a pned Rioheril,....,--0..-+ccrae i13: 289 Hayter, Cecil. .. ....113, 287 Jackson, Vonda__. . Vascseeeshit, aoe Hayter, Rex..... .....98, 287 SOCK Meee ane ncvesenaesedacverbensaatnesanae SENecuEe 30 jacobs, Hyde 18, 20, 48, 129, 140, 270 13, 221 SHOR, JOM a cevececceecaaetaesedtes bsg 87, 229 -113, 226 POTG dc ¥o4pskdessearVeteusertret 87, 259 13. 247 jogels BOERS. c overivendeceswes 20, 48, 50, 175, 213 oe ce” oe ee . 65, 25 jansen, Joon... es eaenceaepesueey 99, Heitmann, Alexander........ .76, 250 lanssaen, Sheila 8, 20, 87, 138, 203, 387 237 36 MAREE soanaivid aii bee vai octioclevicerewerene ee +66 Jacq: sae ssiaee 3 Mvch esses . 87, ban rl ot a 48: 282 Jonkins, Sam... . 87, 289 40, 221 43, 285 42, 240 173, 259 Krause, Ernest. . A 114, 227 rein, Tod..... 40 98, Krehbiel, Sallie 224 60, 293 Krey. Elsie 233 K , Hartley 279 Kuelpman, Darrell....... 0. ..6...60005 279 Kugler, John 261 RUNES SHOEIEAS Heviicy « o5.tiue ble dese ceavenie t 261 Kunkel, Jomen 98, 136, 147, 293 pune Laat Pesaaspacses fe 137, ir, 247 ; s Pe - 7 F 4 A wesescanc’ Johneon, Erwin... = 87, 137, 181, 249 RA aS fjeves. Gary... - Cueeeepeneeeye Beh eS eS ree poe : ‘ A Sete e mie an na, Barbara Reariagee 5 ky 17” t nzon, BIG sents obesusecccbanccgmien i Hill’ Tamoo cewesb bebe voenbehoadyeows bd 43. 113, 261 Tohnson, JoAnn. ; SPSS fA igs Oe L fait teeteroa 2 98, 218 Johnson, JOA... sos oes: veccewsteeliaae? me Bonait dor eSoeves he CuNEbPAe Te neraw.eed eo ed Johnsan, loyes Sale a Ye 87, 157,279 Mp RUMOR woes slowed ex asih-c's v.ceivie ce hisSK Oh 86, 282 ined rely ROG PR eS FTG, 42 87, 176, 191, 209, Hunlman, Allred. 60.0... Gi,'i73, 283 ero + em artenestienecer sag ag Lambs, Charles. coeteciee tenses Bi BBM an RNS: lohnaon, “Mary Kay. ,.-...---++ 4s 9%, 59, 87, 204, 235 Landers, Sally. 0 000)... .. 118, 174,202, 204) 213 BGz geese ESSPaeSSBSSSRYE Soa thauseeeey O7, 99. 30, peta: Mea baeakeees 76, 77. 158, 250 ane as 116, 290 Miahth Ticbimhd als ol esse ox bees cp ceeey 30 Mather, William 88. 154. 155. Mathisen, Frances 3; 1aa: 219 Sebah elidutcrane ctecdéee ieee 116, 254 pet ae toe Mat waseeresseseercesensent ag J AQQ, 33g PAN EMMI Seas bi babies bisgessdivenea 100. 290 tere bas ete Simca teen 100, 263 Mate Sue sieiscicnesesae. a Saweneetentvecs 29 Maule, Darrell. 116.361 DEBLNGE KOMMPIOR) css scse'vayeses oan oiee'sperieses ca Kathryn 71, 72,793,227 Sy MAMET Ssibae caK OCR Io 019 otxers «NOD, nae McDaniel, Eleanor. as a vis Wie aR NA eles oN eae 88 OGY, SRUOUE asi sas seit bysess Hann ebaes 107 McDaniel, Ted... ce 60. 204. 206. 285 Noosa, Varnell.. 0.6 ecu cee 100, 135. 289 ae SP ae Pe Nefzger, Ga . 32 rath. Jean lerald McGreevy, ‘158, 187, 182, 279 Newton. RIGNGEG $s 0:50-0:00: 59-40% 66, 178, 179, 287 McIntosh, Margaret. . 66 icholan, Ben .89, 106, rae McKee. Donna... 6.6 ges 6b $f ages Sg 732 Nichola, Lynn ed , 100, 161, 162; We ae MeKeeo, Jerry........-.--++ 37, 51 Nicholson, Patricia. ° 116. pet i) 3003, 208; 298 Nigloon, Alex. .c.:0c.ceeevveraaens 98982 McKeever, Chloe... . 59, BR, 227 Nielson, Arthur McKinnon, Richard lelson, Te Soe Miller, Richard. lind g: S358: Reerast te Miller, William 2, BS,” Mills, 101, 281 nate ie ae BURR, ESO. accesses sesicdasdasvsabassseaad Mitchell, Donald rane : 303 208, ; 3 237 fi 5 le fi Mitchell, Sie Rich. .... - Ba 19a, 261 Mithoug, Francis : Kirk. ... LOL, 254 Mix, Gale Ll. Seales, beste: Pee A AD | ate 107, 116, 250 Moe, t, Emmett 464i tt. 389 Molstead, Joyce.................. 4% 100, i redo, Philip...... ita iol 18k, 354 Monroe, Qverholser {ris Sylar ead Nisa Pitter eae i OL. 289 Monroe, Jamee erman, Ray. pei 117, 254 Monroe, paar Cena MAR eee ite eden siidecceaubiesie ns 34, 261 Moon, Bunell.. PO a ce tecinsa Doris, 21, 32, 125, 192, 209, 237 agi _ 89, 189; 269 P in Pabat, Bernard... ..... 245.6655 a hackle, Pactlnmy Wits Seistshan edie s%e TE Tes 66, 225 Packham, Willis Euceusesk 107, 117, 267 Paluthe, Wilfred......--s-scssysrserevnveehld, 203 Pardue, loan 3 7ancGe furdee, Katt perbarctdiesd baseaapeabe balan 89, 263 roc 5 66, 178, 349 Park het eseettenvnsuswiteet Bits 289 AFROP, FOUR Sess creccvcsssosreceovedserures - Parker. Ss 4 299 4 118, pipes saeas «MT: 4 auEe OPDROOND P. Russell... Parsons, William. .... «+0094, 101, 136, 149, boats Patano, Ma secseeiereiessieeeese Bh, BO 1 ( nw = BRE SBBESESB RSE 1 ton, Nancy , 291 Shenton, Don.......6c0ceceeer ees 118, 172, 173, 294 17, 231 Shepherd, James. ............ 55.65 . 277 Sheridan, John... .. 2.0.64... 2, 294 Tack Shero, ..107 Sherrill, Williom . Sherwood, Fr: Shoup, Shi B Sicinski, Ambrose Silton, Barbara... ; xe uaraald@adaleth NIRA « Br? ey Secwen Witea t iwpecedien Darlene BOA AID e-s-cvinislscud sclalsable'e chu saschies 117; 254 ROGGE TOTO... eee ees heeds voce bssvbtbennk 209 POMEN c= 5:3 Hiss yon Cohn denne hives a euee +117, 229 Foss, William. . 81, 287 Rosse, Joris... 90, 143 Posse, Michael ... 143 5 1 66, 229 Roupe, I “90, at SAMUOE care nesaccaabegabacact ¢4¢¢0700N Co ae 143, 354 Hy 172, 250 Rowell, Robert 198. 330 Rowles, Robart. Be: at Royer, Ann... 204, 235 oe. Jean 3 Bude Jack... Rudolph, Toia Runner. Donald... - ie PES i Vacdieusv obs onncuctietes Rupert, Stanlard Rushtfoldt, AM ctuncdscsus Russell, Richard. weiwedinge Bua, ys SCT ECT ee he ore eedox'cd kaa s Sacheck bbe 76 ‘ ‘6! oh vit MAPLE LEE Pee ee ee eee io} oa moog Rar... 66, 196, 227, 233 1s a Salmon, Fred............,.-. 66, 294 .90, 20 Sampuon, Clarice. est: 118, 29 |, Eleanor : ’ Samuels, Virginia. 17, pra 102, oll, Morlin, . ad | nan scare Mary..... 33, 118, Kent .. es pe ona indmeyer, Lawrence 68, 294 ease Santord, John... .... .. 102 204, Pre . eo wevates id “1 rit’ irngent, Faye . ; a ny 117, 279 IONE, WOM ss Soccneevohiswastescjaeness i ee sme i 233 a om 128 8a 8= Po -90, 147, 172, 181, 1 68, Bees NSESEBE SELES pee SRSSSRSE PUTS Ty Schmelzel, Loreen... _- 149, 194, 227 Sohi M R af Howard cPeiietabion teen Schmidt, Wallaco........:siscsscevcccraee .60, 247 Rates, Widens, $i. 620 5i.00ca cass cskasi sks 90, 279 Schmith, Donald Raletin, Phyllis... vaWdstdvetaseyss 101, 22 221 moarut, Felix. . 101, 143, 284 Schmitz, Bernard 66, 235 -21, 117, 189, 204, 239 Randolph, ectdESebeebcsdees 117, 135, 277 - os Ransom, Victor......... sone ee. 43, 101,129 287 rthur. Ranta, Marcele : 117 BURUEN. BSBRN LY i poste Sutton, Arthut.essscscsererees PRES vided T Pes Pee nage Wvewicieaicelccdcds ToUPRE TY RTE TS 44, Ls Chester. oe +3. 189, 254 Bs : Tania acabssbentsnnd ence Oe toe aay forpet. «� 118, 257 ‘arbor, SSP eRsADALT EM REA RT CELTS MN Eee 204 Tote, ZANE. . os perdoncesOds 240 OM, | SNBTIONT «os ewe sc sb odicrv ate 118, 172, 213, Toy y EAPIOTO v's vi veld cane h0.0 buepoviecieacned dem 43, le . i} BE SupERE Bk: 2 a8 RSBSRES iN = PRPRS ES PE SEBEB SSE Re Se aN AN ERESRENEBES 96, Thompeon, ets os Thompeon, Mary....-......-.--- ai, 97, 91. 208, Thornton, Robert..cce.000.020+0- 18, Y95, 176, Thorpe. Thaddeus “hig! 3G See . 103, Thursie, Dolores 204, £ Tupper, Gwen... .-.+.:--s:: 103, 115; 194. 202) 237 Turner, Clayton. ...............---- 50, 5), 189, 289 Valle; Pilea cs so SUE Sa PED Me uid 60, 159, 257 Veloton pokioss 119, 231 Gt MAUMOR a4 is iaiiesemenesion ew ane eae ehabwas 65 Vance, Bess... 119, 227 Vancil, Billie. ... .. . 119, 229 Van Dor Bocts, 103, 284 Ce alge et a a Van Horne, Richard 19, 265 81, 263 Se auniee pa bhwlets 19, 267 «103 103 237 ent 125 166 294 227 Vickery, Phyllio 3) 8 339 ina, Fred.... ..- . 119, cat Von Alven, William one 229, 34 : 3B HR: Waddoups, T resvenervevervcesey SOG, 136, 291 Ww. Rien... 119 Whitaker, loyco..........+ se cenarh ards 119, 227 White, Charles... . ; awit 119, 249 vabweLai eres ever lOaeae PE f ... GI, 285 Whit p LOU 0 c-ain'sin vig o'd'K 010 vibe 9, 22, 59, 92, 219 Whybark, = sobbs Whybark, Naida,...., Wi Ketth. Willams, David....... s+. + BS Sates 103, 137, 261 WLIO, CUO in a wire basse eta 2 ogress Fenian es ty e� Williams, Howard. Williame, Joseph......... veleed once nepedes + -92, 173 Winns Sree re ri 2,45 iMame, Marilyni..ccs cere eens seen a iiltemson, Charles... 6.66 ec cee , G1, 259 Wille, Rowseeties+ Aerie r ite rany Cry Wilson, Clyde... .s-+--s 119, 172, 173. 284 Wilson, Eleanor. veedeiee ‘S28 Wilvon, Marion. . 92, Wilson. William. 103, 289 A SIND iis om op raed erie nen --65, 81 Wileon, Veltbes oc ecccsescsocsdospeegsecers 119, 237 inegar, Euan 30:22 10% 118, 128 inegar. Elizabeth. ..........45 . § 140, 149, 225 19, 229 19, 285 19, 231 . 263 119, 301 Of Sex and Gree Love... And another year has closed on life at the University of Idaho. The time covered between September, 195] and June, 1952 saw new laurels and honors bestowed on Idaho, and also saw a pleasant balance of achievements and disappointments for Idaho students. For this was the year that Idaho recaptured the nationwide collegiate blood title, in regard to percentage of students giving blood. It was the ASUI, you remember, that initiated the first student-sponsored blood drive that has since become commonplace among the nation's campuses (or campi, if you prefer). This was the year that the Third Party Association, wading through Argonaut and presidential opposition, came into semi-power with the election of Ray Cox to the ASUI presidency and two TPA’ers to the Exec board. This was the year of the Cox-conceived Reverse Panty Raid, beginning at three in the morn- ing, and including a pre-dawn dance, downtown serpentine, and a classless Friday, for those courageous enough to benefit from it. And this was the year of the picnic and party. Any organized resistance faded as the year faded, until the last month of school, when students floated to classes and were poured into bed. But a grand time was had by all, except the administration, who failed to realize that a college education is more than a simple quest for good grades. We of The Gem staff have tried to provide sufficient visual memories of these and many other events in this, the 50th volume of The Gem of the Mountains, Compared to past Gems, you will find the arrangement unique, to say the least. The key to this edition is supposed to be integration. Whether we have succeeded or not is entirely up to you, our severest critic. Naturally, orchids go all over the place when it comes to giving credit for the book. Andy Tozier and Sheila Janssen, who did in two weeks what the living groups editor couldn't do in two semesters, are at the top of the list. And certainly this book couldn't be published without the full help and cooperation of all the other staff members, with Carla Brodd, Bill Boyden, Bob Stivers, Jack Marineau, and Jean Whittemore as standouts. To Gale Mix go special, ultra-rare Lower Hindustani orchids for all the invaluable assistance he gave us all, and, from the editor’s standpoint, for never inquiring how far the Gem was behind, It gets a little embarrassing when you have to say, ‘Oh, four or five months or so.”’ Another carton of orchids go to Bob Freeman and Ralph York of Syms-York Company, and to Ken Miller, of Western Engraving Company, for multi-assistance and unbelievable patience while waiting in April for the November copy to trickle through. Also those fabulous flowers go to Hutchinson's, Rudy‘s, and Sterner’s studios, and Kyle’s photo shop, for working super- duper hard to produce our prints on time. And the list goes on and on. To everyone who gave us a lift, a big thanks. So here is your 1952 Gem of the Mountains. As all editors say in their post-mortem remarks, we hope you like it, and (what the more tactful and discreet don’t say) if you don’t like it, that’s rough, because we really can't do it over again. Finally, forgive the head on this final burst of hackneyed journalism, but I did want you all to read this, and I knew too well that anxious eyes never pass up the forbidden fruit. JERRY McKEE, Editor 302 Printing . . . SYMS-YORK COMPANY, BOISE Engravings . . . WESTERN ENGRAVING AND COLORTYPE COMPANY, SEATTLE Portrait Photography . . . STERNER, HUTCHINSON AND RUBY STUDIOS, MOSCOW Beauty Photography ese HUTCHINSON STUDIO, MOSCOW i. | | | . | vy ia ae Se ed ie a ae ¥ be Sey oli: = eat ' ia i; Hi Ny bow, i ‘ CWE albaat pelttess be | sett i , ‘ bor 3 ams iow e r = i! ™ 7 7 Pall “ AS) iy | ine d. | : vy (teas a Mh a= ML i HE os ral i: ST eee ava { te iis | He i i, aa th y Nit ll {| ie i lh Dy Mk GaN tet me aii . 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