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

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1949 volume:

4 —_— +f =. Aan Mo a ee | ? a ' eee neg’ :. nu P Fo rr eet Sa saambi at op tert ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO «+ MOSCOW, IDAHO PHIL SCHNELL, Editor � ART BECHER, Business Manager hirty-seven hundred students arrived on campus last fall to start the biggest year of all since 1889. They survived the unusually long winter of icy temperatures and deep snow to push aside the heavy aneets of white and welcome the green of spring. Through the year, classes disciplined us in work and study. Athletics thrilled us and gave us a chance to cheer our teams in victory or inspired pride in Idaho spirit when a battle was lost. This 1949 Gem of the Mountains is dedicated to the memories gathered during the sixtieth birthday year of our school. e remember together the serenades on wintry, moonlight nights, endless bull sessions and gabfests, exchanges and firesides, spring picnics, rallies and kickoffs, stolen trophies, furniture and Butch. Engineering Building ’ e ran to tubbings, enjoyed plays and concerts, cut a few classes, listened to KUOI, read Blot jokes, Arg headlines and thumbed through the Gem index for blind dates. And underneath the rich experiences, the deep satisfaction of achievement, the privilege of higher education, we had a mutual bond . . . the University of Idaho. “lable of Couteute dministration and Students Iu the Classroom Activities and Events Ou the Campus {Jy f ' 8) I Dp i I Lid 2) 1 it I ™, Ly LJEBATI RO) 1 NROT( Varsity and Intramurals Ou the Field 10 Hone 19 17 0] 7 | iG - 12 .' i | 22? 95 RB i Tf LI 232 Ro) 244 B 254 | 6? 68 7 | Wi 2 6 (} ‘6, 48 Greeks and Independents ' ? ff 72 Vu the AWoudses 182 A MUI La G GRotl 284 fen’s Livinc Gri 308 a8 Dt Ir 354 Temporary Classroom 3 Herve We Have Tdahe Alma Mater, the hope of a pioneer race; You’re fashioned of dreams and of toil, Your walls and your towers by stouthearted men Were raised from the rock and the soil. And here we have Idaho Winning her way to fame. Silver and Gold in the sunlight blaze, And romance lies in her name; Singing, we're singing of you, Ah, proudly, too; All our lives through we'll go singing, Singing of you Alma Mater, our Idaho. Administration and Students Early autumn scene in front of the Ad building Jesse E. Buchanan University President He Builds a Smooth-Running, Growing, Achieving University For three years J. E. Buchanan has handled the leadership of the State University as its tenth president and successfully solved many pressing problems. Under his efficient organization, questions such as the general lack of space to accommodate the large post-war increase in enrollment, maintaining a quality staff in the face of salary competition with other schools, and the expanded building plans and necessary appropriations were answered. Perhaps a young Dean of Engineering was just what the University needed in 1946 to solve the problem of fitting our limited resources to the fast-growing enrollment. When he accepted our state's top educational post he said, ‘“The opportunity to become president of my own University, a chance which comes to few men, was too appealing to refuse.” And so he became the first alumnus to be president at Idaho and we have his decision to thank for a smooth-running, ever-growing, and achieving University. C. A. Robins Governor of Idaho 7 Board Active in Building Expansion At quarterly meetings, this six-member board approves all decisions made on university busi- ness and passes on distribution of appropria- tions. This year, the board was active in the Legislature's appropriation of $2,960,000 for building units of an agricultural science build- ing, engineering classroom, Kirtley engineering laboratory, administration building, and music building. The board also approved expansion of the Student Union building and was directly responsible for the new field house and club house. + Os Aa ae 7 q John D. Remsberg, Jr., Maude C. Houston, Emery C. Owen, W. F. McNaughton, J. L. McCarthy, Alton B. Jones 10 Capable Group Supervises University ‘Paper’ Work This group of administrative officials keeps active through the year coordinating the policies of the various university departments. Harlow Campbell has been with the University since 1945 and when the department of field service was created in 1947 he was made director. His office now includes non-resident instruction, placement, and field service. Kenneth A. Dick has been with the University since 1931 and has been bursar for the past three years. In addition to his duties in this office he is chairman of the student loan committee. D. D. DuSault has served the University for twenty-six years. Through his work as registrar and being in charge of admissions, he comes in contact with more students than almost any other university official. Mr. DuSault also serves as secretary to the faculty. George Gagon took over the job of university engincer in 1947. This past year has been an especially busy one with the heating plant project, the golf club house and the South Hills houses being completed. Future expansion now being planned will add to Mr. Gagon’s “behind the scenes”’ activity. As director of dormitories, Robert Greene has the job of housing the majority of university students. All men's and women’s dormitories are filled through his office. Lee F. Zimmerman has handled the position of university librarian since March, 1948. He is also a member of Academic and Graduate Councils. Mr. Zimmerman came to Idaho from Minnesota, where he served as State Director of Libraries. R. S. Gibbs, acting director of information, has been with the University since 1946. In addition to his work with the university press service, he is chairman of the gift and endowment committee, the public rela- tions committee, and is a member of the faculty-staff welfare committee. Purchasing agent L. C. Warner has been on the university staff since 1946. | a | ae =?! a Harlow H. Campbell Kenneth A. Dick D. D. DuSault George Gagon Educational Field Services Bursar Registrar Univernaty Engineer Raphael S. Gibbs Robert F. Greene L. C. Warner Lee F. Zimmerman 1 Director of Dormitories Purchasing Agent University Librarian Director of Information James W. Bowlby Harold D. Cramer Veterans’ Counselor University Physician Charles O. Decker Guy P. Wicks Chief Counselor Field Agent Clair L. Woodward Psychometnat Directors Cooperate with Students All Idaho students will come in contact with the five officials pictured here during their ye ars at the University. As directors of student affairs, these men have been active this year to improve our days in college and help us prepare for the future. James W. Bowlby. veterans’ counselor, has exactly the duties his title suggests. He serves as coordinator for veterans and the University. Clair L. Woodward has the job of adminis- tering tests for the counseling and guidance bureaus for both veterans and non-veterans. These tests are used by Charles O. Decker when he acts in an advisory capacity in assisting stu- dents to find their vocational fields. Dr. Harold D. Cramer, who has been here for a number of years, resigned this spring as university physician and director of university health service to start post-graduate studies in internal medicine. As university field agent, Guy Wicks is con- stantly making trips all over the state of Idaho and surrounding states. He contacts high school seniors as a representative for the University and also scouts for high school athletes. Deau of Women College Life and Problems Interest Dean Constantly ready to meet any student with a problem is Dean Louise Carter. In nearly five years as Dean she has compiled a fine record of achievement in holding high the standard of the college woman. Every day, Dean Carter handles problems concerned with every- thing from interested parents to late permissions. Her work requires her attention as advisor and discipli- narian and she takes special interest in assisting AWS and Panhellenic. Through her activities in the administration and social affairs of the campus, Dean Carter has made her- self a vital and indispensable part of campus life. Dean of Meu Dean Lattig Always Ready to Work or Listen Serving on six major committees besides performing his duties as Dean of Men keeps H. E. Lattig busy all day. He has been especially active during the past year as chairman of the Student-Faculty committee. Much headway has been made by this liaison group toward improving relations between all students and faculty members. Plans for the addition to the Student Union building have been a major project for the dean this year. Any student who comes in contact with the dean will find him always ready to “lend an ear’ and assist in any way he can, Louise Carter Dean al Women H, E. Lattig Dean of Men General Mauager Mix Must Be Listener and Advisor Any student with a complaint or problem concerning student affairs will eventually find himself discussing it with Gale Mix, ASUI general manager. The executive board, the rally committee, and other student body representatives all find Gale a dependable listener and advisor, Since 1939, Mix has been active in university affairs and has proven himself capable of promoting anything from athletic events to ASUI plays. His office is a con- stant ‘Grand Central Station’ with both students and faculty streaming in and out with Gale right there to help. Handling the accounts of ASUI organizations and activities and serving as Gale's indispensable secretary was Dora Blackburn. Part-time assistants were Barbara Clements, Jeanette Barnes, and Wilson T. Bowlby, ticket manager. Gale L. Mix General Manager Secretaries Barbara Cloments, Dora Blackburn, Jeanette Barnes, and Wilson T. Bowlby, ticket manager, handle the many details of ASUI headquarters. Keon Hunter and assistant Harry Howard admire a group of football action photos in their scrapbook. Publicity Man News Releases Promote Vandals’ Reputation Ken Hunter again served the University this year as head publicity man. In addition to giving out athletic news releases and supporting all school programs, he serves as director of publications. His football dope sheet was the first out on the coast this year. Hunter's work in spreading Vandal publicity has given Idaho added national attention. Student assistant this year has been Harry Howard, who handled many of the statistics of athletic events as well as helping out with news releases. 14 Athletic field houxe as it appeared during most of the winter Two major building projects on the University campus this year were the recently completed golf club house and unit one of the field house. Construction of the field house was completed this spring after being held up by the heavy winter snows. The field house will provide a much-needed winter training place for Vandal athletes. Situated in the southwest corner of MacLean Field, the field house will be especially useful to track and boxing team members, who find it particularly difficult to slosh through snow in an attempt to keep training. The golf club house, completed this spring, is one of the most popular facilities available. Equipped with lunch facili- ties, coke bar, lockers, showers, and a lounge, the club house adds much to the fine university golf course. The formal open- ing was held in early April and the club house facilities will remain open to students as long as weather is right for golfing. New ASUI-financed golf club house shortly after completion Situated on hill commanding a view of number one green and fairway, the golf club house was completed early in April Faculty Cal Provides Place for Relaxation for Faculty Members A faculty get-together near Halloween Faculty club is located near the center of the campus In the white frame cottage across from the Dairy Sci- ence building, university faculty members find time to enjoy mutual interests. There are ‘‘square dances, “get-togethers, pot-luck suppers, and friendly chat sessions during the lunch hour, all of which prove that professors and instructors do not spend all their time dreaming up quizzes and extra assignments, as some students might think. Upstairs are located several large meeting rooms which serve conveniently for the many faculty meet- ings. In the lounge downstairs, faculty members can have a coke or coffee while relaxing. Just chatting Cass of FF They Were Big Wheels, But Still Not Big Enough To Chew Gum in Dr. Graue’s ‘Inter Econ’ Class It Ain't Easy’’ was the theme of the Senior Ball and decorations were planned with the accent on originality. The story of their four years at Idaho was depicted in the setting for the informal dance held March 19 in the ballroom of the Bucket. Bos Morsacu, an ATO, was elected president of the class. Bob got started in politics through his activity in the Interfraternity Council and the United Caucus... Vice-President of the class and chairman of Senior Week was Gene Micue . Gene was also president of the SAE house and a member of the Interfraternity Council... Delta Gamma Pat Cotvarp served as the class secre- tary. She was also a member of Theta Sigma, Student Activities Board, and United Caucus... Gerry Jonn- SON, Kappa house president, was the class treasurer. She was also a member of the Panhellenic Council, the United Caucus, and the Student Activities Board. z ee Gene Michel Pat Colvard Vice-President Seeretary 17 Bob Morbach President Cerry Johnson Treasurer T.S. Kerr Dean of the College of Letters and Science An instructor explains the functional use of a model home during an architecture class ry Vwi H 4 of Letters aud Scceuce Oldest U. of |. School Offers Students Everything From Professional Training to Liberal Education The College of Letters and Science is the oldest and largest of the schools and colleges that make up the University of Idaho largest both in enrollment and number of courses offered. This college is a division where you can obtain a general education; where you can obtain, while exploring varied possibilities, the broad background that will help you in any occupation; or where you can obtain professional or pre-professional training for a wide range of occupations. There is more than just studying for those enr olled in this college. Besides recreation opened to everyone, these students carry on a well-rounded program of activities more or less re- lated to studies but far removed from classroom atmosphere. Students participate in drama, debate, art exhibits, journalism, and other departmental activities. Dean T. S. Kerr who has been with the University since 1924 has been very active this year in making necessary changes and adjustments in the school. Next fall will see the installation of a new non-degree curriculum for special students. This two- year general course is designed as an orientation curriculum for those students who do not intend to take a degree. Over twelve hundred students were enrolled in the College of Letters and Sciences this year. The worthy goal of seeking a general education to make living richer and more rewarding is a popular one with Idaho's youth. Dreas designing is very popular arnong women An instructor in a German class puts it dawn in black and white Arthur H, Beattie W. H. Cone Kenneth Hoag Mary Kirkwood Hall M. Macklin Languages Physical Sciences Humanities Art and Architecture Munic Boyd A. Martin Margaret Ritchie H. Walter Steffens Social Seicnees Home Economics Biological Sciences Journaliats examine type in a downtown newspaper plant And all made from potatoes, Home Ec majors explain Zoology lab students take time out for few laughs during three-hour lab in the Science building Phi Geta Kappa Key Wearers Earn High Grades, Respect Row One: Jeanette Jensen, Garnet Storms, Gladys Crane, Vida Baugh, Diana Hooper, Jane Bunge, Shirley Greenway, Marguerite Myers, Vir- inia Tuttle . . . Row Two: Robert ramer, Neal Christensen, Ken- neth Briggs, Dwight Akers, Richard Patrick, Ray Durtschi, Robert Moulton, Dean Dimick, Rolland lipsword, Howard Reinhardt, Da- vid Ash, John Menge. Phi Beta Kappa was founded at William and Mary College, December 5, 1776. The Alpha Chapter of Idaho was installed at Moscow, June 5, 1926. The basis of election at Idaho is scholarly merit as indicated by grades and demonstrated in other ways. Officers were J. Irving Jolley, president; Ada Burke David, vice-president; Frederic C. Church, secretary; and Ger- trude Bouton Axtell, treasurer. 2| ptlhpha Efron Delta Pre-Meds Award Scholarship Cup Home Ec Honorary Averages High Idaho's pre-med honorary, Alpha Epsilon Delta, was organized in 1939. The honorary awards a scholarship cup to the top sophomore in pre-med, Officers were: Bob Leeper, president; Clarence Baugh, vice-president; Elizabeth Bean, secretary; Robert Kramer, treasurer; Dwight Akers, historian; and Bill Marineau, scalpel representative. Faculty advisors were Dr. W.H. Cone and Dr. H. W. Steffens. Row One: Robert Kramer, Eliza- beth Bean, Prof. H. W. Steffens, June Giles, Prof. W. H. Cone, Gladys Crane, Robert Leepe Row Two: Clarence Bau h, Williams Merineau, LaVerne Erickson, Earle Officer, Richard Armalrong, Ray- mond Ashworth, Neville Williams, Calvin Davin, Leo Freiermuth. Seated: Marybelle Carnie, Margeret Eke, Maxine Barfty, Jeanne Hof- mann, Shirley Tanner, Myrna Luther, Elsa atson, Eliza eth Wetter . . . Row Two: at may La Rue, Marian Watanabe, Nada Gil- bert, Gay Deobald, Patsy Adams, Pauline Schaplowsky, Sheila Dar- win, Marion Hartwell, Zeta chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron requires at least two semesters in home economics, an accumulative grade point of 2.88, and an interest in home economic and campus activities for membership, Officers were Jeanne Hofmann, president; Myrna Luther, vice-president; Maxine Barfty, corresponding secretary; Wanda Garlock, recording secretary; and Shirley Tanner, treasurer. 22 Adams, Willard N. B.S.; Rigby: Kappa Sigma: Swimming |; Hell Divers |-3; Lambda Delta Sigma 4. Akers, Dwight M. B.A.; Palo Alto, California; Sigma Chi, Pres. 4. Ander son, George R. B.S.; Boise, Willis Sweet Hall, Vandal Ski Club 3. Barrus, Jean M. B.A.; Blackfoot: Alpha Phi: W.A.A, 1; Westminster Guild 1; Lambda Delta Sigma 2; Gem Staff |. Bernard, Leonard E. BS.; Everett, Wash- ington; Campus Club. Black, James L. B.A.; Colorado Springs, Colorado; Attic Club 2-4, Bodine, Richard S. B.A. Lewiston; Alpha Tau Omega. Bodker, Delmer M. B.A.; Palouse, Washington; Phi Mu Alpha 2-4; Vandaleers 1-4; University Quartet 2-3; Madrigal Singers 4. Brough, Fred L. B.A., Salmon; Phi Gamma Delta. Bunnell, Arthur M. B.A.; Kellogg. Burgess, Georgia C. B.A.; Twin Falls; Delta Gamma; Reed College |; Argonaut 2-4, Cireulation Manager 4; Chamber of Commerce 4; Blot 3 Junior Week Committee 3; Prom Chairman; W.A.A. 3; Intramural Debate 2; Westminster Guild 2-3; Campbell, Carol H. B.A.; Grangeville; Reed College; Oregon State College. Carlson, Mavis L. B.A.; Moscow. Carvalho, Anthony J. B.A.; Moscow. Claney, Fern A. B.S,; Cald- well; Hays Hall, Coleman, E. Jane B.A.; Spokane, Wash- ington; Delta Gamma; Spurs 2; W.A.A, 1-3; Westminster Guild 1-3; A.W.S, 3-4; Argonaut Staff |; Gem Staff 1. Colvard, Patricia L. B.A.; Weiser: Delta Gamma: Spurs 2; Canterbury Club 1-2; Delta Mu 2; Gem 1-2; Argonaut 1-3; Theta Sigma 3-4, Pres. 4; A.W.S, Council 2-4, Orienta- tion Chairman 4; Greek Caucus 2-4; Student Activity Board 4; Senior Class See. 4; Homecoming 2; Election Board 2-3, Committee Chairman 3; Junior Week 3. Cosho, Kelline S. B.A.; Seattle, Cox, Jeanne B. B.S.; Sheridan, Wyoming: Delta Gamma, Pree 3; Argonaut 1-2; Gem ! Canrerbury |-2; Panhellenic Council 3; Greek Caucus 3: Vandal Ski Club 3; Senior Week 4. Crites, John L. B.5.; Moscow. Daffer, Helen A. B.A.; Weiser; Forney Hall Dahle, Jacqueline 8. B.S.; Bonners Ferry; Lambda Delta Sigma |-4; Interchurch Council 2-3, Pres, 4; Home Ec Club 3-4; Gem |. Dahlatrom, Robert V. B.S.; Coeur d'Alene Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 3: ASUI Exec. Board 3; National Students Association, Chairman 4; Blue Key 3-4; Silver Lance 4; Interfraternity Council 2-3; Greek Caucus 1-3 Dads’ Day Committee 4; Idaho Chom. Society 3-4; Gem 2; Student Veterans 2; Track |. Deerkop, Barbara J. B.A.; Palouse, Washington: Forney Hall: Student Activities Board 4; Election Board 2-3, Chairman 4; Independent Caucus 2-3; Argonaut | Energetic .. . describes Par Dwyen, Tri-Delt president, whore vim, vigor and personality sparked every commit tee and organization she entered. She was 4 satehae of Mortar Board, Greek Caucus, Spurs, Panhellenic Council, AWS Council, and Phi Beta Kappe She was tapped for Alpha Lambda Del- ta, was elected class treasurer, worked for KUOI, and was a member of the Gem etaff, Popular in her house, the girls found her always ready to join in whatever activity was topmost with her Sorority sisters. Adams Bernard Brough Carlson Colvard Daffer 23 Akors Black Bunnell Caryalho Corsho Dahle Anderson Bodine Burgess Claney Cox Dahistrom Barrus Bodker Campbell Colem Crites Deerkop Deerkop Dell DeLorme Dimick Dunham Durtachi Dwyer Early Eastman Emerson Erickson Fairchild Farrell Peldhusen Deerkop, E. Eileen B.A.; Palouse. Washington: Forney Hall. Dell, Bar 3-4. Fugate, Carol I. B.A.. Aberdeen; Kappa Alpha Theta; Spurs W. Richard B.A.; Orosi, California: Delta Tau Delta. DeLorme, 2: Westminster Guild |-4, Pres. 3; Delran Mu 2-4, Pres. 4; Orchesia 3; Helen L. B.S.; Moscow, Dimick, Dean F. B.S.; Montpelier; Sigma Election Board 3; Freneh Club 3-4; Gem 1-2; Argonaut 1-2; Greek Chi; Phi Beta Kappe 3-4: Phi Eta Sigma 2; Blue Key 4: Greek Caucus Caucus 2; Homecoming Committee 3. Galvin, Maxine C. B.A.; New 2; Interfraternity Council 3-4; Lambda Delta Sigma 4. Dunham, Ed- Plymouth: Delta Delta Delta; Attic Club 2-4, Pres. 4; Canterbury Club ward M. B.S,; Belleville, N.Y. Durtechi, John R. B.A,; Driggs 3.4; Blot 3-4, Art Editor 4; Student Activities Board 4; Rally Commit Dwyer, Patricia A. B.A.; Twin Falle: Delta Delta Delta. Presa. 4 tee 4: University Singers 2; Orchesis 2. Garber, Everly A. B.A.; Kel- Mortar Board, Pres, 4; Greek Caucus 2-4; Spurs 2; Panhellenic Council logg:; Gamma Phi Beta; AWS, Pres. 4; Mortar Board 4; Spurs 2, 3-4; A.W.S, Council 3; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Sophomore Class Treas Pres. 2; Sophomore Clase Pres, 2; Junior Class Secretary 3; Hell Divers urer 2; Kapoe Phi 1: Radio Club 1: Gem |. Early, Geraldine M. B.A 1-4. Pree. 3: Panhellenic Council 4: Intramural Debate 1; Westminster Moscow; Delta Delta Delta; Argonaut |-3; Theta Sigma 4: Westmin Guild |; Westminster Forum !; Argonaut 1: University Singers 1-2 ster Guild 1-4. Eastman, William B. B.S.; Boise; Willis Sweet Hall Rally Committee 5; Boxing Tournament Committee 3; Student Faculty Emerson, Harry M. B.A,; Lewiston, Erickson, LaVerne S. B.S Committee 4: Discipline Committee 4: Calendar Committee 4. Gar- Moscow; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2-4; Intercharch Council 2-4. Fairchild lock, Wanda M. B.S.; Heyburn; Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4 Richard E. B.A.; Boise; Willis Sweet Hall; Mental Hygiene Associa Spurs 2; Home Economics Club 1-4; A.W.S, Council 3; Westminister tion 3-4. Farrell, Robert E. B.S.; Boise. Feldhusen, Jean M,. B.S.; Guild |; Delta Mu 1-2. Giles, June L. B.S.: Rigby. Godecke, Stanley Kimberly: Alpha Phi: Stephens College; Weatminsier Guild 3.4: Weat H. B.A.; Menden, Nevada; Tau Kappa Epsilon: Argonaut 2-3, Sigma minster Forum 3-4; Ski Club 3-4; Home Ec Club 3-4; University Singers Delta Chi 4; Gem 2; Blot 2; KUO! 4, Gray, Elmer D. B.A.; Nampa; 1-4, Foley, Dean C,. B.S.; Kamiah; Willis Sweet Hall; Associated For Delta Tau Delta; International Relations Club 1-2; United Party Cau esters |; Independent Caucus |. Foster, Gordan W. B.A.; Moscow cus, Chairman 2. Greaves, Dorothy D. B.A.; Preaton; Haya Halli Kappa Sipma; Pershing Rifles 1-2; Scabbard and Blade 4; Bench and Curtain Club 4; A.W.S, Treasurer 4; ASUI Plays 3-4, Capable Jaw Ganorn, with her wide, friendly smile and her honest forthright manner, is one of two stu dents thix year who had to write on the back of their etudent activity lists, On the Student-Faculty Council and the Disciplinary Board, Jan was president of AWS this year, president of her Sophomore class, and president of Holl Divers. She was also president of Spurs and «a member of Mortar Board, Uni Foley Foster Fugate Galvin Garber versity Singers, Rally Committee, the Calendar Committec, and Panhellenic Council Garlock Giles Godecke Gray Greaves Green Greenway Greenwood Grey Harris Harrop Heinrich Hilmer Hoffman Hofmann Holley Hooper Horning E. Howard Green Patricia J. B.A; Tacoma. Washington: Kappa Alpha Theta; Greek Caucus 3-4; Hell Divers 2-4; Westminster Guild 1-4; ASUI Plays 2: Attic Club |, Greenway, Shirley V. B.A.; Seattle, Washington: Gamma Phi Beta, Greenwood, Charlotte R. B.A.; Bonners Ferry; Forney Hall; Curtain Club 3-4; Gem 3-4; Latheran Students’ Associa- tion 3. Grey, Alan E. B.S.; Moscow. Harris, Margaret C. B.A.; Wallace; Forney Hall; ASU! Plays 2-4; Kappa Phi |; University Singers |; Independent Council 3. Harrop, Edith M. B.A.; Driggs: Alpha Chi Omega: Idaho State College; Orchesis 3-4; Ski Club 3-4: W.A.A, 2. Heinrich, Elmer C. B.S.; Midvale. Hilmer, Virginia M. B.A.; Spokane, Washington; Gamma Phi Beta: A.W.S. Council 4: Argonaut 1-2; Gem 2; University Singers 1: International Relations Club 2. Hoffman, William T. B.A.; Cocur d'Alene Hofmann, C. Jeanne B-S.. Moscow: Alpha Chi Omega. Pres. 3-4: Mortar Board 4; Panhellenic Council 2-4, Pres. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4, Pres. 4; A.W.S. Council 3-4, Viee-Pres. 4; Kappa Phi 1-4; Spurs 2; United Caucus 3.4; Sophomore Class Secretary 2: Mademoiselle College Board 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1-2; Home Ee Club 1-4; Delta Mu !; KUO! 1-2; Argonaut |; Gem [-2; Wesley Foundation |-4. Holley, Melvin B.S.. Thornton. Hooper, Diana P. B.A.; Kellogg: Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Holly Week 2; Canterbury Club 3.4; Greek Caucus 2; Homecoming 2; Argonaut 3; Radio Club |; Vandal Ski Club 3; New man Club |; Home Ec Club 2. Horning, Charles E. B.A.; Wallace: Phi Delia Theta; Phi Beta Kappa 3-4; Phi Eta Sigma |. Howard, Ella M. B.S.; Idaho Falle. Howard, Harry T. B A; Orofino; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Oklahoma A, and M.; Argonaut 2-3; Blot 2; Gem 4; KUO! 3-4, Station Manager 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3-4. Hudson, Dewey B.A.; Twin Falle; Phi Delta Theta, Hull, Philip G. B.A.; Glenns Ferry. Inghram, Retha M. B.A.; Lewiston; Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres, 4; Westminster Guild 1-4; Gem 2; Argonaut 2; Panhellenic Coun- cil 4. James, Willie E. B.S.; Coeur d'Alene. Jasper, Mary A. B.A: LaGrande, Oregon; Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha lota 2-4; University Orchestra 1-4; University Ensemble 2-4; All-Girl Singing Orchestra | Alpha Lambda Delta |; Westminster Guild |. Jensen, Jeanette I. B.A.; Jerome: Forney Hall; Alpha Lambda Delta |, Pres, |; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Argonaut 4; French Club 3-4. Johnson, Geraldine B.A.; Seattle, Washington; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres, 4; Student Faculty Council 4; Student Activities Board 3-4; Student Union Building Com mittee 2-4; Greek Caucus 2-4. A.W.5. Council 3-4: Panhellenic Council 3-4; Senior Class Treasurer 4. Johnson, H. Maurice B_A.: Glenns Ferry; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres, 3; French Club, Pres. 4; Intercolle giate Knights 1-3: International Relations Club 3-4. Johnson, Monte R. B.A.; Boise: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Whirling Dervish . . . one would have to be a whirling dervish to keep up with Jeanne Hormann. In four years this busy little gal has been president of Alpha Chi Omega. Panhellenic Council, and Phi Upsilon Omicron. She was « member of Spurs. Mortar Board. Made- moiselle College Board, and has been on the staffs of Argonaut, Geom, and KUOI; These are. only 5 beginning of a long list of activitics, She reecived awards for outstanding scholarship in home economics and campus leadership. H. Howard Hudson Hull Inghram James Jasper Jensen G. Johnson H. M. Johnson M. R. Johnson B. Jones Kettenbach D. Kramer Leeper Mc Matson J. Jones Kitchen R. Kramer Loman Magden Matthews Kelley Kjoaness Kroll Luther Maley May Kerka Kneade Kunze McDougall Marriott Menge Jones, Betty L. B.S.; Rupert; Hays Hall, Jones, Jay R. B.A.; Wallace. Kelley, H. Patricia B.A.; Farragut; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hell Divers 3-4; Home Ec Club 1-2: Blot Magazine 2; Canterbury Club 1-2; Argonaut 2. Kerka, Helen M. B.A.; Lewiston: Kappa Kappa Gamma; New- man Club 1-4; W_R_A. 2-4: Freshman Queen, Kettenbach, Jean E. B.A. Calgary, Alta., Canada; Gamma Phi Beta. Kitchen, Carl C. B.A.; Moscow. Kjosneas, Patricia J. B.A.; Spokane, Washington; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Van- dal Ski Club 1-3; Gem 1-2; Argonaut |; Lutheran Students’ Association 1-2; ASUI Plays 1. Kneale, Anita I. BA Tekoa, Washington: Hays Hall. Kramer, Douglas D. B.A.; Gooding: Intercollegiate Knights 1-2; Freshman Class Treasurer |; I-Vets Representative; Independent Cau- cue 3; Bench and Bar 4; Election Board |, Kramer, Rob- ert J. B.S.; Spokane; Phi Bota Kappa 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3-4; Chemical Engineers 1-2. Kroll, Charles M. B.S,; Negaunee, Michigan; University of Alaska: Northern Michigan College: Track |, 3-4; Cross Country 1-3; Arch- ery 3-4. Kunze, Coney B. B.A_; Laguna, California. Leep- er, Robert D. B.S.; Lewiston; Phi Gamma Delta; ASUI Plays |-3; Curtain Club 2-4, Vice-Pres. 3: Alpha Epsilon Delta 2-4, Pres. 4: Greek Caucus 2.4; Newman Club 2-3 Argonaut |; Intramural Debate 2-3. Loman, Betty L. B.A.; Sandpoint; Alpha Chi Omega: Orchesis 3-4; Radio Club 1-3; Delta Mu 2-3; Gem Staff 2; Argonaut |. Luther, Myrna R. B.S.; Moscow; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4; Spurs 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Alpha Lambda Delta advisor 3; W.A.A. 1-2; Home Ec Club 1-3; May Fete Page 2. McDou- gall, Isanc E. B.A.; Pocatello: Phi Delta Theta; Gem 2. McHan, Catherine C. B.S.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Delta Gamma; Alpha Epsilon Delia 2-4; Cheas Club 2; Argonaut 1-2; Westminster Guild |-2; Delta Mu 2. Magden, Ronald E. B.A.; Boise; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Maley, Barbara E. BLA.; Caldwell; Gamma Phi Beta. Marriott, Merle E. B.A.; Conda; Lindley Hall; Idaho State College. Matson, Elsa B.S,; Potlatch; Forney Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Home Ec Club I-4: Westminster Guild 1-4; A.W.S. Council 3.4; University Band |. Matthews, William T. B.S; Moscow: Kappa Sigma; Track 1-4; “I Club 1-4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2-4: Vandaleers 2; ASU! Playa 2. May, James J. B.A; Bonners Ferry. Menge, John A. B.A: Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Kappa 3-4; Silwer Lance 4; Blue Key 3-4; Delta Sigma Rho 2-4, Pres. 3; Phi Eta Sigma 2; Debate Team |-4; Interfrarernity Council 3; Chairman of Intramural Debates 2-3; Gem 2; Argonaut 2; Spanish Club 2 Jelly Bean . .. is the affectionate nick- name given Genay Jonnson by her Kappa sorority sisters. An English ma- jor, Gas y also found time to be on the Student Faculty Council, Student Ac- : x tivities Board, Student Union commit tee, AWS Council, Panhellenic Council, and the Greek Caucus, She was also resident of the Kappa Kappa Gamma deere this year et treasurer of the Senior class. Murray, Barbara J. B.S.; Boise; Delta Delta Delta; Van- dal Ski Club 3; W.A.A. 1; Canterbury Club 1-3; Argonaut. Myera, Marguerite D. B.A.; Louisville, Kentucky: Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board 4; French Club 3-4; A,W.S., Council 3; Orchesis 2-3; Spurs 2; Alpha Lambda Delta |; Hell Divers 1-3; Argonaut |; W.A.A, 1-2. Neill, Harold Y. B.S.; Boise; Phi Kappa Tau. Nelson, Mardelle L. B.A; Emmett; Delta Delta Delta; University of Oregon; Univer sity Singers 3; ASUI Plays. Nodell, Lois J. B.A.; Boise; Alpha Chi Omega. Patten, Mary Diane B.A.; Glendale, California; Glendale Junior College: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hell Divers 3-4; Canterbury 4; University Singers 3-4. Payne, Margaret R. B.A.; Rexburg; Alpha Phi; Curtain Club 2-4; Lambda Delta Sigma 1-4; Greek Caucus 2; Radio Club 2; ASUI Plays 3-4. Peters, John D. B.A.; Post Falls; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres, 3-4; Interfraternity Council 2-4; Student Activity Board 3; Newman Club 1-3: Gem 2: Greek Caucus 2-3. Pettijohn, William C. B.A.; Castle- ford; Alpha Tau Omega; Blot. Ragland, Richard S. B.S,; Roselle Park, New Jersey. Rankin, Betty L. B.5.; Ashton: Forney Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4. Rasmussen, Fran- cis J. B.A.; Weston; Pine Hall. Reagan, William A. B.A,; Coeur d'Alene; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Reeves, John W. B.S.; Chicago. Reinhardt, Howard E. B.S.; Sigma Chi, Pres, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3-4; Phi Eta Sigma |; Blue Key 3-4; Argonaut 1-4; Gem 3-4; Sigma Delta Chi 3-4; Men's Discipline Committee 4; Interfraternity Council 3. Rice, Helen, B.A,; Declo; Hays Hall, Pres, 2-3; Sigma Alpha lota: Mortar Board 4: Spurs 2; Lambda Delta Sigma 1-4: Vandaleers 2-4; A W.S. Council 3; May Fete, Maid of Honor 3. Rigby, Martha B.A.; Idaho Fallo; Gamma Phi Beta, Pres. 4: Idaho State College: Argonaut 1-3; Gem 1-2; Panhellenic Council 3-4; Theta Sigma 3-4; Spurs 2; Greek Caucus 3-4; Mortar Board 4. Rigtrup, Robert P. B.A,; Burley; Lindley Hall; Robertson, John W. B.A.; Plum- mer. Robinson, Allen D. B.S.; Sandpoint; Lindley Hall. Robinson, Patricia B.A.; Nampa; Delta Delta Delta; Curtain Club 3-4; Kappa Phi |-2; Attic Club 3-4; Election Board |; Argonaut |; Gem Staff 3; Minute Maids 2; W.A.A. |. Rollefeon, Carol M. B.A.; St. Olaf College: Gamma Phi Beta; Argonaut 1; Lutheran Students Association |; Vandal Ski Club 2. Ryan, Edward G. B.S.; Gooding; Montana School of Mines; Colorado College; Intercollegi- ate Knights 2-3; Ski Club 3; Alpha Phi Omega 2-3. Schap- lowsky, Pauline F. B.S,; Boise; Hays Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4; Independent Caucus 2-3: A. W.S, Council 2-3: Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Roger Williams Club 2-3 Slow-Talking . but efficient How- axp Retxmanpr whose time is spent when he isn't coaching erstwhile math students—-listening to Burl Ives rec- ords, reading Abner Dean cartoons, or just gab-festing over a cup of coffee at the Nest, Tapped for Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, and Blue Key, 'Reiny” also writes TSitorials for the Argonaut which are frequently reprinted in the Lewiston Tribune, President of Sigma Chi during his senior year, future plans include a math fellowship at W.S.C. Murray Nodell Pettijohn Reagan Rigby P, Rob inson 27 Myers Patten Ragland Reeves Rigtrup Rollefson Neill Payne Rankin Reinhardt Robertson Ryan Nelson Peters Rasmussen Rice D. Robinson Schaplowsky Schmid R. Smith Seymour Sharp Spence Spoerhase Schmid, William J. B.S.; New Plymouth; Chrisman Hall. Seymour, Dorothy Jean B.S.; Cocur d'Alene; Gamma Phi Beta, Sharp, Gene L. B.S.; Spokane; Campus Club. Shull, William G. B.S.; Moscow: Phi Gamma Delta. Sims, Irene M. B.A.; Indianapolix, Indiana; Pi Beta Phi; Butler University; Panhellenic Council 3; Blot, Art Staff 4; Hell Divers 4; Attic Club 4: Gem. Art Staff 4; A.W.S, Council 4, Smiley, Rosemary C. B.A.; Albuquerque, N.M. Smith, Olevia A. B.A,; Eagle; Hays Hall; Boise Junior College; Women's Veterans Asso- ciation 2-4; Argonaut 2-4; Theta Sigma 3-4. Smith, Robert J. B-S,; Weiser. Spence, Martha FE. B.A.; Redwood City, Calif.; Alpha Phi; Panhellenic Council 3; Senior Week Committee 4; Gem Staff 1; Argo naut |; Spoerhase, James F. B.A.; Spokane; Chrisman Hall; Argonaut t-4, Dads’ Day Publicity Chairman 4; Junior Week Committee 3; Blot 3-4; Sigma Delta Chi 3-4; Marrying Sam 2-4; ROTC Rifle Team 1-2, Manager 2; Gem State Sharpshooters |-2, Stanfield, Geraldine A. B.S.; Weiser; Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Fe Club 1-4; Canterbury Club 1.3; Delta Mu 1-3; W.A,A. 1. Steneck, Jack B.A.; Rupert; University of Missouri; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pres. 3; Interfraternity Council 2-3; Greek Caucus 4; Newman Club 3-4; International Relations Club 3. Strom, Robert C. B.A.; Kellogg; Sigma Chi; Track Manager 2-4; Senior Manager 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2-4: Scabbard and Blade 4: Greek . . « Jue Sroennass, who Shull Stanfield Sims Smiley Steneck Strom Caucus 3-4; Pershing Rifles 2-4; At‘letic Manager Association 3-4; Intramural Debate 4; International Relations Club 1-4. Sullivan, Joanne M. B.A... Moscow; Hays Hall. Sundahl, Carrol V. B.A... Attic Club |; International Relations 2-3; Independent Caucus 3. Taylor, Jean A. B.A.; Buhl; Gamma Phi Beta; All-Girl Singing Or chestra 1; University Singers 1-2; Canterbury Club 3; Argonaut 2; ASUI Plays 3. Taylor, John R. B.S.; Moscow; Phi Gamma Delta; Varsity Basketball 1-3; Varsity Track 1-4; Phi Beta Kappa 3-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1-2, Pres. 2; Blue Key 3-4. Pres. 4; Silver Lance 4; Freshman Class Vice-Pres. |: “I Club |-4. Thomas, Leo A. B_S.: Gifford; Uni- versity of Oregon. Tipsword, Rolland F. B.A.; Beecher City, Ilinois; Delta Tau Delta; Eastern Illinois State Teachers College: University Singers !; Phi Era Sigma 1-3; Gem 2; Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. 2: Van Ida |: Homecoming Committce Co-Chairman 3: Yell King 3; Rally Committee 3; Phi Beta Kappa 3-4; Blue Key 3-4. ASUI Plays 2-3. Tovey, Mary Sue B.A.; Malad City: Forney Hall, Pres. 4; ASUI Ex- ecutive Board 4; A.W.S. Council 3; Independent Caucus 2-3; May Queen 4: Westminater Guild 1-4, Pres. 4. Spurs 2; All-Girl Orchestra 1; University Orchestra 1-3; Gem Staff 3; Disciplinary Committee :4 Homecoming Committee 3; Co-Ed Code Staff 3; Election Board 3; Frosh Week Chairman | 0. Smith Sullivan packs more weight on the campus than any other student, has gained the ques tionable respect of his friends for hix ability to think up hilarious tricks to play on an unsuspecting acquaintance cll known in journalistic circles, Jim was Arg copy desk editor for two years Dads’ Bay publicity chairman, humor and feature editor for Blot. and member of Sigma Delta Chi. Jim portrayed “Marryin’ Sam™ at three Dads’ Days. Sundahl He is also manager of the ROTC Rifle Team and stsiaes of the Gem State Sharpshooters. Thomas J. A. Taylor Tipsword 28 J. R. Taylor Tovey Math Wizard... Joun Taycor and student extraordinary, who lists Phi Beta Kappa, Silver Lance, and Bluc Key among the honoraries to which he belongs. is also outstanding in athletic achievement. A first string basketball player, he has also been active in track for four years as a high and low hurdle man. Post-graduation plans include a master's degree in insurance mathemat- ics at the University of Michigan and marriage to DG Janet White. Weber Weitz Traeger Turner Tuttle Wetherbee Traeger, Barbara B.A.; Conda; Forney Hall; Willamette University: Salem. Oregon; Sigma Alpha lota 3-4. Turner, Joanne E. B.A; Rupert; Alpha Phi: Intramural Debate 3; A.W.S, Council 4, Tuttle, Virginia A. B.A.; Oakland, California; Alpha Phi; Curtain Club 2-4; Alpha Lambda Delta 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Radio Club 1; Westminster Guild 1; Freshman Week Committee |, Walker, Bruce C. B.A.; Han- sen; Lindley Mall, Walter, William C. B.A, Spokane, Washington; Sigma Nu: Phi Mu Alpha 1-4. Pres. 3; Pep Band 1-4, Leader 3-4; Bluc Key 4. Ward, Judith L. B.A.; Boise; Alpha Phi. Watanabe, Marion K. B.S.; Harrah, Washington; Ridenbaugh Mall; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4: Kappa Phi 1-4: Wesley Foundation !-3: Home Ec Club 1-4; Inter- Church Council 3. Weber, Kathryn L. B.S.; Denver, Colorado; Alpha Chi Omega; University of Colorado; A.W.S. Representative 3; Pan hellenic Council 3; Rifle Club 2-3: Radio Club 2, Weitz, Margaret M. B.A.; Caldwell; Delta Gamma; Stephens College; Argonaut 3-4; Gem 3.4. Wetherbee, Thelma M. B.A.; Kappa Alpha Theta: A WS, Coun- cil 4; Greek Caucus 4; Blot 1-4; French Club 2-4, Wetter, Elizabeth Bashful the climax of Many Sux Tovey's four years of campus activitics came this spring when she was crowned May Queen of the annual May Fete. Besides that, she served as AWS secre- tary, secretary of the ASUI Executive Board, secretary of the Independent Caucus, president of Forney Hall, mem- ber of the election board, member of the disciplinary committee. and president Whitson of Weetminater Guild, In her spare time she knits argyles and joins in on the yal fests after closing hours at Forney Young Walker Wetter Wood Yurchenko 29 Wheeler White Whiting BS.; Plummer; Ridenbaugh Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4, Home Eco- nomics Club |-4; Spurs 2: Kappa Phi 1-2, 4: Wesley Foundation 1.4 Interchurch Council 3; W_A_A. 1-3: Independent Council 2, Wheeler, Phyllis E. B.S.; Delta Delta Delta; Home Ec Club 1-3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4, White, Janet E. B.A., Lewiston: Delta Gamma, Pree 4 University of Washington: Panhellenic Council 3-4. Whiting, Yvonne M. B.A.; Weiser; Kappa Alpha Theta; Vandalcers 2-4; All-Girl Singing Orchestra {; Sigma Alpha Iota 3-4; Madrigal Singers 4; Delta Mu 1-3 Lambda Delta Sigma 1-2. Whitson, Beverly R. B.A.; San Diego: Pi Beta Phi; Greek Caucus 3-4; Panhellenic 3; W.A.A. 1-2: Westminster Guild 1-3; KUOI 2: Argonaut 1; Attic Club 1-2; Mental Hygiene 3-4 Wood, William D. BS.: Idaho Falls; Phi Gamma Delta. Yocum, Theodore W. B.A.; Moscow; Phi Gamma Delta; International Rela- tions Club 3-4; Debate |. Young, Floyd F. B.S.; Cocur d'Alene: Willix Sweet Hall: North Idaho Junior College. Yurchenko, Valentino V. B.S,; Chrisman Hall, Watanabe Yocom Musician Extraordinary is Ide ho's Bup Waren, who plays the sweet ext clarinet ever to hit the campus. A versatile musician who turns caaily from jazz ta Bach, Bud is a member of Phi Mu Alpha and leader for the last two years of the Pep Band. He is also a member of Blue Key and leader of the ‘Five of a Kind” dance band. He super- vised all musical arrangements of this year's Pep Band show, “Kiss and Giggle Both men and women improve their shorthand and transcription in classes held on the third floor of the Engineering building R alph H. Farmer Dean of the School of Business Administration 30 School of Gusincss Administration Many Veterans Study Curriculum of Business Fundamentals; Workshop, Chamber of Commerce Keep Students Informed The School of Business Administration this year boasts the largest veterans’ enrollment of any division of the University. Besides offering specific training in the technique of business and the fundamentals of principles of business, this school also cooperates with the College of Law to offer a curriculum in business and law. A new improvement to the school this year came in the form of a business workshop containing current periodicals and publications in the business field. The school’s chamber of commerce also remained active during the year. Ralph H. Farmer, Dean of the school, has been with the University for nearly 22 years. A graduate of Oberlin College, he began his teaching career near Cleveland, Ohio. In addition to his work as dean, he serves as chairman of the board of trustees for the Idaho State Teachers Retirement System. Research projects and an extensive library of business reports keep the School of Business Administration informed about present economic and business trends the world over. Future developments in trends are forecast and speculation ability sharpened so that business students will know how to meet the changing business world. That is the challenge students of the School of Business Administration are prepared to accept. Most of the large lecture courses are held in the auditorium ... Here Instructor Thursby lectures to his Financial Adminictration class : a ' 1 ‘ ae | A) ; . a) tet 12 fel ites ie te ; oe 31 Opal H. DeLancy Secretarial Studies Ph Chi Theta Carnations Sold at Song Fest Statistics lab problems intrigue students for long hours Phi Chi Theta is organized for the promotion of higher business education and training, Geraldine Simons received the Phi Chi Theta Key as the outstanding senior woman majoring in busi ness this year. Officers were Marion Forrey, president; Mar- garet Barron, vice-president; Geraldine Simons, treasurer; Janet Mackey, recording secretary; Lois Jensen, corresponding secre- tary; and Opal De Lancy was their sponsor, Row One: Margaret Barron, Bar- bara Schaff, Janet Mackey . . . Row Two: Ruth Reichert, Marion For- rey, Geraldine Simons, Jean Carter. Adama, Ronald K. B.S.; Idaho Falls; Lindley Hall, Pres. 4; Dads’ Day Chairman 4; Junior Week Chairman 3; Inde- pendent Council 2: Homecoming Rally Chairman 3: Inter- collegiate Knights 1; 1-Vets 3, Chairman 3. Anderson, Dennett A. B.S,; Twin Falls; Beta Theta Pi, Balderston, Lee R. B S Omaha, Nebraxka: Alpha Tau Omega Cham- ber of Commerce 2-4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Eagle and Anchor 2-4, Commanding Officer 3; ‘I’ Club 2-4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Program Chairman 4; Track Team 1,3; Argonaut 2, Bales, John F. B.S.; Caldwell; Phi Deita Theta. Pres. 4: Interfraternity Council 4; Argonaut |. Barnes, Herbert D B.S.; Elmhurst, lilinois; Chrisman Hall, Beckwith, Carl C. B.S,; Fruitland; McPherson Col- lege: Interchurch Council 3. Bennett, Thomas R. B.S.; Idaho Falls; Pine Hall; Independent Caucus 4; Chamber of Commerce 3-4; Lambda Delta Sigma 3-4. Berry, Donald E. B.S. Craigmont; Biarritz American University; Cham- ber of Commerce 2-4, Black, John N. B.S,; Colfax, Wash- ington. Boren, Richard G. B.S.; Burley; Lindley Hall. Pres, 2-3; Blue Key 4; Debate 1-2; Bench and Bar 4; Lamb- da Delta Sigma 1-2. Borg, Helen M. B.S.; Moscow; W.A.A. 2: University Singers 1; Argonaut 2-3; Gem |; Lutheran Student Association 1-4, Bowlby, Wilson T- B.S.:; Moscow. Bradford, Glen E. B.S.; Hailey; Delta Chi; Vandal Ski Club 2-3. Branton, James E. B.S; Foxworth, Mississippi; Willis Sweet Hall. Brewer, William R. B.S.; Moscow. Brockie, James L. B.S.; Rupert; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Brooks, Ben L. B.S.; Mountain Home. Camp- bell, Charles B. B.S.; Burley; Pine Hall; Chamber of Corn- merce |, 3-4. Church, Kathryn B.S.; Burley; Delta Delta Delta. Coiner, George L. B.S.; Hansen; Beta Theta Pi. Cooper, Florence B.S.: Weiser: Ridenbaugh Hall. Oregon Strate College; Independent Council 3; University Singers 3-4, Cooper, Lucille B.S.; Weiser; Ridenbaugh Hall; Ore gon State College; Independent Council 3; University Singers 3-4, Curtis, Gene B.S.; Ammon. Lanky .. . describes Jack Lewis’ six- foot three inches of muscle, brawn and beauty, Usually found in the mewn, Jacks rr is noted for hia eagerness to get front row seats at all basketball games, His favorite ocecupstion, so he says, is watching other people. Jack is Duke of the local [K's and Duke of the national organization, Other campus activitics include being sports editor of the Gem, in the Business School Chamber of Commerce, and an active member of hia class week committees, Adams Barnes Black Bradford Brooks Coiner Anderson Beckwith Boren Branton Campbell F. Cooper Balderston Bennett Borg Brewer Chandler L. Cooper Rales Berry Bowlby Brockie Church Curtis Cushing Paul Day DeNeal Erickson Forrey Gilb Dammarell Defenbach Efferts Evans Foskett Gillette Pat Day Dominick Ellis Faux Frensdorf Haybom 34 Cushing, Donald G. B.S.; North Platte, Nebraska: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha 3-4; Vandaleers 2; Chamber of Commerce 4, Dammarell, Neil S. B.S.: Craigmont: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Intercollegiate Knights |-3; Day, Patrick O. B.S,; Boise; Delta Tau Delta; Greek Caucus 2, Day, Paul J. B.S.; Boise; Intercollegiate Knights 1-2; Defen- bach, James A. B.S. ; Boise; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha |; University Concert Band |: University Concert Orchestra |; Pep Band !; Chamber of Commerce 2, Dami- nick, Robert F. B.S.; Nampa; Pine Hall; College of Idaho: Idaho State College; Chamber of Commerce 2-4; Newman Club 2; Baseball |. DeNeal, Larry B.S.; Moscow. Effertz, William E. B.S.; Spokane. Washington: Lindley Hall: University of Missouri. Ellis, Douglas L. B.S.; Sandpoint; University of Washington; Intercollegiate Kaights 1-3, International Viceroy 3; Alpha Phi Omega 1-2: Chamber of Commerce 2-3, Erickson, Kenneth W. B.S.; Spring- field, Massachusetts; Phi Gamma Delta. Evans, A. Don B.S.; New Plymouth; Delta Chi; Idaho State College; Sil- ver Lance 4; Blue Key 3-4; Seabbard and Blade 4; Junior Clase President 3: Student Activities Board 2-3; Chairman 3; Rally Committee, Chairman 3; Interfraternity Council 2-3; Ansociated Foresters 1-2; Chamber of Commerce 3-4 Idaho Forester 2; Vandal Ski Club 2. Faux, Howard C. B.S.; Buhl; Sigma Nu. Forrey, Marion A. B.S.; Mountain Home: Forney Hall; Phi Chi Theta 3-4. Pres. 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 2; Lambda Delta Sigma !.3. Foskett, Sally J. B.S.; Pasco, Washington; Ridenbaugh Hall; Gem 3, Hell Divers 2-3; W.A.A. 1-3; Kappa Phi !-3; Rifle Team 2-3. Frenedorf, Blanche E. B.S.; Orofino; Ridenbaugh Hall; Kappa Phi. 1-2: W.A.A. 1: University Singers I. Gilb, Charles E. B.S.; Twin Falls: Bera Theta Pi; Home- coming Chairman 2; Interfraternity Council 1-3; Greek Caucus 1-3; Chamber of Commerce 1-4, Pres. 4; Student Activities Board 2; Newman Club 1-2; Student-Faculty Council 3-4: Senior Week Chairman 4: Dads’ Day Com- mittee 2; KUO! |. Gillette, Robert E. B.S.; Culdesac Delta Tau Delta, Hagbom, Robert O. B.S,; Potlatch. “Cap'n”... the man with the big cigar, Fo McFaur, was captain of the football team during his senior year, Noted for his ability to smoke four or five huge cheroots a day. Ed carries a lot of weight around the Kappa Sig house, being president of the house his junior year. He is a member of the I Club and Blue Key. He also turned in a creditable job on the ASUI Executive Board, earning the reputation of being a man who never ducked unpleasant or boresome jobs Hansen, William D. B.S; Moscow: Sigma Chi; Alpha Phi Omega 3-4; Gem 2-3; Argonaut 3-4; Sigma Delta Chi 3-4; Track Manager 2-3; Athletic Managers Association 3.4: KUO! 2-3. Harris, Bud S. B.S.: Idaho Falls: Phi Gamma Delta. Hays, William D. B.S.; Boise; Phi Delta Theta; Greek Caucus 3-4: Gem 3. Henricus, John F. BS; San Francisco, California; Pine Hall, Pres. 3; Michigan State College: Baseball 3-4; Independent Caucus 3; Junior Prom Chairman 3, Henry, Walter B. B.S; Jerome: Delta Chi, Horton, G. Richard, B.S,; Nampa; Pine Hall; Col lege of Idaho; Chamber of Commerce 4: International Re- lations Club 3; University Singers 3: Independent Caucus 3. Iglesias, Rashio I. B.S,; Mountain Home; Willis Sweet Hall; Intercollegiate Knights 2; Independent Caucus 3 Newman Club 1-2: Junior Chamber of Commerce |. Kim- berling, Marvin S. B.S,; Moscow. King, Mary R. B.S.; Twin Falls, Kirk, William A. B.S.; McCall; Delta Tau Delta. Komoto, George B,S.; Moscow. Leonard, Robert 1. BS.; Casper,, Wyoming, Lewis, Jack P.R. B.S.. Spo- kane, Wash.; Willis Sweet Hall; Moneana State College; Intercollegiate Knighte 2.4, Duke 4, National Viceroy 4; Gem 4; Canterbury Club 1-4; Chamber of Commerce 3-4: Independent Caucus 2. Linnenkamp, John R. B.S.; Har- per, lowa; Willis Sweet Hall; NROTC Student Com- mander 4; Eagle and Anchor 2-4, Pres, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Newman Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Chamber of Com- merce 4: Gem 2. Long, Richard S. B.S.: Moscow: Luther, Martin B.S.; Arco; Delta Chi; University of California: Intercollegiate Knights 2; Scabbard and Blade 3-4: Swim- ming Team 3; Hell Divers 2-3; Vandal Ski Club 2: Air ROTC 3-4, Company Commander 4; Blot 3; ASCE 2. McFaul, Edmund D. B.S.; lone, Washington: Kappa Sigma, Pres, 3; Gonzaga University; ASUI Exec. Board 4; 1° Club 2-4; Blue Key 4, MeQuinn, Chester A. B.S.; Kirkland, Washington: Gonzaga University Tanned .. . Joun Morty swings a mean club on the golf course. Member of the golf team for four years and cap- tain for three, he was a member of the ASUL Executive Board, Junior vice- president, Sophomore president, and Frcchinan treasurer, probably the first man on the Idaho campus in a long time to hold a political office all four years of college Bther activities include I” Club, Lambda Delta Sigma, ond Silver Lance Hansen Henricus Iglesias Kirk Lewis Luther Harris Ilenry Kimberling Komoto Linnenkamp McFaul King Leonard Longe McQuinn Malstrom Morley D, Ogabure J. Peterson A. Rice Meech Mortensen E. Ogsburg Petterson E. Rice Mentzer Muck Ottosen Powell Richards Morbach Myers C. Peterson Reynolds Robeson 36 Malstrom, Leonard W. B.S.; Leslic: Montana School of Mines; Idaho State College, Wrestling 2: Chamber of Commerce 4; Gem Stave Sharpshooters 3; Associated Engi neers |, Meech, Lawrence R. B.S.: Twin Falls: Bete Theta Pi. Mentzer, Leland P. B.S; Cambridge: Chamber of Commerce 3.4. Morbach, Robert N. B.S.; Bellwood, Nebraska; Alpha Tau Omega: Senior Class Pres. 4; Later- fraternity Council 3-4; Greek Caucus 2-3: Chamber of Commerce 3; Students-Businessmen's Council 4, Morley, John W, B.S,; Idaho Falls: Delta Tau Delta: Silver Lance 4. Varsity Golf Team 1-4; Captain 2-4; Lambda Delta Sigma |-4; ASUI Executive Board 4; Freshman Class Treasurer 1; Sophomore Class Pres. 2; Junior Class Vice- Pree. 3; I Club 3-4; University Singers 1, 3-4. Morten- sen, Joyce A. B.S.; Moscow. Muck, Ronald L. B.S Minot, North Dakota: Lindley Hall; City Colle ge of New York. Myers, Gene W. B.S.; Grangeville; Sigma Chi. Ogebury, Donovan C. B,S,; Spokane, Washington; Phi Gamma Delta; I Club 1-4; Intercollegiate Knights |-2; Alpha Phi Chi 2. Ogsbury, Earl G. B.S.; Spokane, Wash- ington; Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Phi Chi |: Golf Team 1-2. 4. Ottosen, Louis H. B.S; Lewiston; Sigma Nu. Peter- son, Charles M. B.S.; Spokane, Washington; Phi Gamma Delta; St. Norbert College: Scabbard and Blade 3-4: Alpha Phi Omega |-4; Chamber of Commerce 4; Pershing Rifles |; Argonaut |, Peterson, James T. B.S,; Idaho Falls: Phi Delta Theta, Pres. 3; ASUI Executive Board 3; Vandaleers 1; Curtain Club 2-3; Bench a nd Bar 3-4; Freshman Week Co-Chairman Publicity 1; Greek Caucus 3-5: ASUI Plays 1-2, 5. Pettersan, Sam G. B.S; Climax, Kansas. Powell, Birney W. B.S.; Moscow, Reynolds, Jack M. B.S.; Weiser; Pine Hall. Rice, Arthur R. B.S: Tacoma, Wash- ington. Rice, Everett S. B.S; Declo: L.D.S. House. Rich- ards, Dianne, B.S.; Soda Springs: Delta Delta Delta Robeson, Raymond D. B.S. Examett Campus Legend .. . ia Jacwx Taviox and his bright red Chrysler dashing here and there on sultitudinous errands peck. with his ‘I’ cap on the back of in head has sparked every class com- mittee since his frosh year. Jack h as worked on the Gem three years, servin as sports editor and copy writer, an has reported for the Argonaut. He is a member of Lambda Delta Sigma, Bluc Key, Sigma Delta Chi, Business Cham ber of Commerce, Attic Club, Ski Club, and is publicity director of KUOI. Schmidt, Bernard N. B.S.; Boise; Boise Junior College; Western Maryland College: Tau Mem Aleph 2-3, Pres. 3; Lambda Chi Alpha 4; Independent Caucus 2; Independent Council 2; University Singers 4. Seymour, Charles F. B.S.; Coeur d'Alene. Shelton, Bruce L. B.S.; Moacaw Shelton, Stephen D. B.S.; Moscow; Phi Eta Sigma 1-2; Hell Divers 1-2; Phi Mu Alpha 1-4; Varsity Basketball |; Roger Williams Club 1-4; Vandaleers 4. Simons, Gerald- ine F. B.S; Hazelton; Forney Hall. Simons, R. Grant B.S.; Hazelton; Pine Hall, Pres, 4; Independent Caucus 3-4. Smith, Robert C. B.S.; Spokane. Washington; Washing- ton State College; Independent Council 2. Sorenson, Bert L. B.S.; Burley; Willis Sweet Hall, Pres. 4; Ideho State Col- lege: University of Washington; Chamber of Commerce 3-5, Pres. 4; Senior Clase Vice-President 4; Homecoming Com- mittee Chairman 4; Junior Week Committee 3; 1-Vets Council 3; Blue Key 5. Taylor, Jack T. B.S.; Idaho Falls; Kappa Sigma; Gem 1|-3; Argonaut 3-4; Sigma Delta Chi 4; Dads’ Day Co-Chairman 4; Lambda Delta Sigma 2-4. Chamber of Commerce 2; Attic Club |; Ski Club 2; KUOI 4; Blue Key 4. Thrush, Glen E. B.S,; Plummer; Oregon State College. Urban, Charles F. B.S.; Kimberly: Van Engelen, Robert A. B.S.; Twin Falls. Ward, Perry B. B.S.; Marion, North Carolina, Weeks, David F. B.S.; Burley: Lindley Hall; Southern Methodist University; Uni- versity of Texas; ASUI, Pres. 4; ASUI, Vice-Pres. 3; Inde- pendent Caucus 2-3, Pres, 3; Silver Lance 4; Blue Key 3-4; Chamber of Commerce 2. Weigand, Jack H. B.S5.; Mos- cow, Westervelt, Donald W. B.S.: New Meadows; Uni- versity of Colorado; Delta Chi, Pres. 4; Interfraternity Council 4; A.S.Me.E. 2; Chamber of Commerce 4: Wilkina, Thomas M. B.S; Caldwell; Phi Delta Theta. Wood, Catherine L. B.S,; Pocatello; University of Southern California; Idaho State College: Newman Club 2-3: Vancal Ski Club 2; Phi Chi Theta 2-3. Woodruff, Edward B.S.; Libby, Montana; Sigma Nu; Compton Junior College; Texas Tech; Intercollegiate Knights 1-2: Associated Engi- rmees |. Zimmerman, Bob L. B.S.; Nampa; Delta Tau Delta, Likeable . . . president of the ASUI, Dave Weexs’ infectious grin and his friendly, unassuming manners won friends among students and faculty members alike. Residents of Lindley found him always ready for a vigorous game of ping pong, a hand of bridge, or just a bull session into wee hours of the night. Dave was president of the Inde- pendent Caucus, vice-president of ASUI, and belonged to Silver Lance, Blue Key, and the Business School Chamber of Commerce. Schmidt G. Simons Taylor Ward Wilkins Seymour R. G. Simons Thrush Weeks Wood stan Aaah) fe Ona ent oe OCesy B. Shelton Smith Urban Weigand Woodruff vs S. Shelton Sorenson VanEngelen Westervelt Zimmerman J. F. Weltzin Dean of the School of Education Prof. Ray M. Berry instructs « class in secondary education 7.3; 38 Education majors in P.E. spend much time in classes in the Memorial Gymnasium Extension Service, Improved Facilities for Graduate Students Combine to Put Idaho’s Teacher Training Program Among Best The fourth largest school in the University is the School of Education under the direction of Dean J. Frederick Weltzin. The school boasts more graduate students than any other division of the University. The teachers’ program of the school has continued to make improvements and is out in front compared with many larger schools. This advancement is due to the excellent cooperation between the different divisions of the University. Improvements were made during the past year in the school’s extension program for graduate students located in Boise. Nampa, and Pocatello. The schools give training in all fields from first grade to college level. Officials report that there is little difficulty in placing students and that university graduates are readily employed. Dean Weltzin has served in the capacity of Dean for five years. In addition to his regular work he directs the summer session of the education school. The various curricula offered in the School of Education meet all the require- ments for state teachers’ certificates in Idaho. These training programs also go beyond the Idaho requirements and meet standards for most other states for teaching, supervisory, and administrative credentials, 39 William H. Boyer Psychology An advanced psychology class under Dr. Boyer moves outside during a warm spring afternoon . Qualifications for membership in Kappa Delta Pi, education lta (A honorary, include leadership, scholarship, and interest in the field of education. The honorary made a trip to Spokane to observe the city school system as well as giving banquets and initiation dinners. Officers for the year were Bill Eimers, presi- Tomorrow’s Teachers Honored dent; Freda Eyestone, vice-president; Gwen Waltman, secre- tary; and Ralph Paasch, treasurer. Row One: Evelyn Jensen, Gwen Waltman, Freda Eyestone, Helen Sandquist, Eileen Tysxor, Carol Or- ‘on, Violette Grant... Row Two: n J. PF. Weltzin, Willard Barnes, C. William Eimers, Naoma Grant, Harold Skinner, Samuel Fletcher, Ralph Paasch. 40 Anderson, Beverly M. B.S.; Genesee; Delta Delta Delta; Gem |; University Singers 1; Lutheran Students Associa- tion |; Radio Club |; Mental Hygiene 4, Bales, Charline B.S.; Caldwell; Pi Beta Phi; University of Oregon; Student Businesemen'’s Council 4; A. W.S. Council 3-4; Mental Hy- giene Association 2.4; Argonaut 3; Radio Club 2-4; Pan- hellenic Council 2; Greek Caucus 3; Gem 2; Westminster Guild 244. Barry, Herbert J. B.S.: Coeur d'Alene. Batts, Betty L. B.S.; Wallace: Delta Delta Delta; Washingron State College; University Singers 3; Vandal Ski Club 2; Intramural Debate 2; Gem 2. Beitz, Willard J. B.S.; Val- lejo, California; Kappa Sigma, Pres. 3; Idaho State College; 1° Club 2-4; Varsity Football 2-4; PEM Club 2-4; Inter- fraternity Council 4; Blue Key 4; Scabbard and Blade 3-4 Brewster, lrene M. B.S.; Payette; Kappa Kappa Gamma; All-Gid Singing Orchestra 1; Vandaleers 2-3: University Symphony Orchestra 1-4; String Quartet 2. Dailey, John K. B.S.; Marsing: Kappa Sigma; “I Club 1-4, Pres. 3; Silver Lance 4; Blue Key 3-4; Intercollegiate Knights 1-3; Duke 2; Football 1; Baseball 1-4; Freshman Class President 1; Student Activities Board |; Interfraternity Council 1; Newman Club 1-4; PEM Club 1-4, DeLorme, Woodrow W. B.S.; Moscow, “I Club 2-4; PEM Club 3-4; Varsity Football 2-3. Erlick, Abraham B.S,; Bronx, N.Y.; Willis Sweet Hall; Columbia University Summer School: Gem 3-4; Mental Hygiene Association 3-4, Pres, 4; Homecoming Committee 4; Idaho Forester |; Chamber of Commerce 2; ASUI Plays |. Eyestone, Freda D. B.S.; Moses Lake, Washington. Forster, Robert L. BLS; Boise; Lindley Hall; Boise Junior College: Pasadena Junior College: Canterbury Club 2-4; Vandal Ski Club 2-3; International Relations Club 3; ASUI Plays 4. Foster, Beverly G. B_S.; Palouse, Wash- ington; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Canterbury Club I-3; Gem 1-2; Blot 2; Arganaut |. Foater, Marion G. BS; Jerome Gillette, Dorothy J. B.S; Culdesae. Grant, Naoma R. B.S.; Nampa; Forney Hall; Women's “I Club 3-4. Pres. 4; W.R.A. 1-4; PEM Club 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Newman Club |-4. Grant, Violette R. B.S.; Nampa; Forney Hall; PEM Club 1; W.R.A. 1-4, Pres. 4; Women's “I Club 3-4: Kappa Delta Pi 4; Hockey Club 4; Volleyball Club 4; Bad- minton Club 4; Newman Club |-4, Gregory, Jean F. B.S.; St. Maries; Alpha Phi: W.A.A. 1; Newman Club 1-2. Gregory, Johnnie W. BS.; Louieville, Mississippi; Sigma Nu; Football 3.4; Baseball 3-4; “1 Club 4. Grover, Nelda T. B.S.; Boise; Whitman College; Southern Idaho College of Education; Northern Idaho College of Education; Or- chestra 4; Dames Club 4, Guy, James B.S.; Moscow. Halley, Phyllis E. B.S.; Boise; Gamma Phi Beta; W_R_A 1-4; Orchesis 3-4, Pres. 4; Panhellenic Council 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Women's I” Club 4. Harris, George D. B.S.: Weiser, Haworth, Robert L. BS.; Spokane, Washington: “I Clab 2-4; Track 2-4; Cross Country 2-4. Hunter, Allen J. B.S.; Sandpoint. Anderson Bales Barry Batts Irish . . . Joun Daitny, whose Gaelic jokes are the talk of the campus and the Beits Brewster Dailey DeLorme despair of his wife, Sidney Ann, is better known in baseball circles as a top-notch Erlick E t Forat B. Foster hurler This campus weg =a member ruse Oe ee of the “1 Club, Stiver Lance, Blue Key, 7 a and Intercollegiate Knights. He played G. Foster Gillette N. Grant V. Grant football his firat year and baseball for all four years, Elected Frosh class presi- J. F. Gregory J. W. Gregory Grover Guy dent, he was also « member of the Stu dent Activities committee and the In- Halley Harris Haworth Hunter terfraternity Council. 4| Ingebretsen Keating Kornher Mariner Montgomery Paasech Jausei Kennard Linehan Michel Norman Kateron Kilpatrick Makela Miller Overholser Ingebreteen Alice S. B.S.; Libby, Montana; Vandal Ski Club 3-4; W.A.A. Jaussi, Harold C. B.S.; Paris: Ricks College. PEM Club 3-4, Pres. 4; Baskethall 3 Kateron, Mary M. B.S.; Careywood: Ridenbaugh Hall; Blot 2; Newman Club |-2; W.A.A, 1-3; Argonaut 2. Keating, Warren W. B.S,; Coeur d'Alene: Delta Chi: North Idaho Junior College: Eantern Washington College of Education; Track 3-4 Kennard, F. Ralph B.S.; Sait Lake City, Utah; Utah State Agricultural College; University of New Mexico; College of Idaho; Idaho State College: University Con- cert Band Soloist 4; Vandaleers 4. Kilpatrick, Mary Ellen B.S_; Weiser; Riden- baugh Hall; All-Girl Singing Orchestra t; Vandaleers 2-4; Argonaut 2; W.A.A, 1-3; Women's “I Club 4; Westminster Guild 1-3; Delta Mu 2-4; University Singers |: 4-H Club 2-3; Minute Maid 1; ASUI Plays 2. Kornher, Helen L. B.5.. Gooding: Hays Hall; Kappa Phi !-4; Wesley Foundation 1-4; 4-H Club |; Univer sity Orchestra 1-2; University Concert Band 2: University Singers 2-4, Lodependent Caucus 3, Home Ec Club |. Linehan, William R. B.S.; Plummer: PEM Club 3; Baseball |. Makela, George A. B.S.; Orofino; Pine Hall, Mariner, Barbara N. B.S,; Spokane, Washington; Kappa Alpha Theta; Washington State College; Sigma Alpha lota 2-4; Westminster Forum |-4; Westminster Guild 1-4: Interchurch Coun- cil 2-3; Curtain Club 4; KUOI 4; Vandaleers 2-4; University Singers 1-2; ASUI Plays 3-4, Michel, Eugene M. B.S.; Tekoa, Washington: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Uni versity of New Mexico; Washington Stare College; Idaho State College; KUO! 3; Student Union Advisory Board 3-4; Interfraternity Council 3-4; Senior Class Vice- Pres. 4; ASUI Plays 3, Miller, Bonnie L. B.S.. Coeur d'Alene; Delta Gamma Montgomery, Richard C. B.S.; Melba; Campus Club. Norman, Sigvald H. B.S.; Coour d'Alene; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha 2-4; Pep Band 3; Uni- versity Concert Band 1-4; University Orchestra 2-4; KUOI 4. Overholser, Jeffer- son E., Jr. B.S.; Spokane, Washington: Sigma Nu; Varsity Basketball 1-2; Varsity Baseball 1-2; “I Club 1-4; PEM Club |-3, Paaseh, Ralph F. B.S.; Idaho Falls: Kappa Sigma: Varsity Football 1-4; I Club I-4; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; PEM Club 1-4, Pres, 2 Friendly Smiles . . . are the trade- marks of Pere ‘x’ Rusty Gran, favor ite outdoor girls of the campus. These two gals have a roomful of trophies to show how they ere at swimming, tennia, softball, golfing, or almost any other sport. They are even good at men's sports and have refereed at times for intramural football games. Rusty won the WAA award for outstanding leader- ship and scholarship in the PE. depart- ment and Pete wae preeented with the Katy Boyer plaque leadership Pratt, Clifford L. B.S.; Grangeville; Alpha Tau Omega. Sandquist, Helen R. B.S.; Troy; Ridenbaugh Hall. Shepherd, Warren R. B.S.; St. Maries; Football |; Basketball |; Track 1; Baseball 4; Intramural Volleyball I-4: I Club t-4. SiJohn, Henry J. B.S.; Plummer; Riverside Junior Coliege: Vandaleers 2-4, Pres, 4: Phi Mu Alpha 3-4, Sluder, Howard L. B.S.; Richheld; Southern Idaho College of Education; Brigham Young University; Track 2-4; Football 1-3; Aviation Club 2; Little Theatre 2; Boxing 2. Sower, Burke V. B.S.; Nampa; Idaho State Col- lege; College of Idaho; University of Denver; Band |; Orchestra 1-4; Vandaleers 2.4. Terwilleger, Guy E., Jr. B.S.; Boise; Lindley Hall; Boise Junior College: Curtain Club 3-4; ASUI Plays 3-4. Thometsz, Kay R. B.S.; Twin Falle; Delta Gamma. Tremewan, Raye A. B.S.; Boise; Hays Hall; College of Idaho: Sigma Alpha lota 3-4; Kappa Phi 2-4; Orchestra 2-4; International Relations Club 4 Tuller, Mildred R. B.S.; Boise; College of Idaho; Women’s Rifle Team 3. Vassar, Walter J. B.S.: Spokane, Washington, Waltman, Gwendolyn B. B.S.: Kellogg: Delta Gamma; Sigma Alpha Iota 2-4; Kappa Delta Pi 1-4; Argonaut 1; Gem 1 Band |; Kappa Phi 1-2; W.R.A, 1-4; University Singers 1; Newman Club 2-3; Women's I Club 4, PEM Club 3-4; Hockey Club 4; Volleyball Club 4; Badmin- ton Club 4. Wessel, Edgar R. B.S.; Dietrich; Pine Hall; Doane College: Inde+ pendent Caucus 4; PEM Club 2-4. Wood, Ray K. B.S,; Moscow, Yocom, Elma T. B.S.; Shulleburg, Wisconsin; Idaho State College Campus Business Man . . Gene Mirenar, bus manager for « well- known university band and agent for a dozen agencies. his keen business acu- men stands him in good stead when money rune low, He was a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council for three years, acted in two ASUI plays, was SAE. vice-president and president, an announcer for KUOI, and Senior vice- resident. Gene and Gerry Johnson, Cappa, are looking forward to wedding plans in June. 43 Pratt SiJohn Terwilleger Tuller Walton Sandquist Studer Thometz Vassar Wessel! Sheperd Sower Tremewan Waltman Wood Yocom College Aids Farmers of State Through Research, Extension Service and Top Education for Their Sons D. R. Theophilus Dean of the College of Agricultare Dairy Husbandry students work with newest machines Little International competitors judge horticulture plants Picturesque University farms provide workshop for Ag students .. . The picture was taken from high atop Morrill Hall Situated in the heart of a large dry-land agricultural district, the university College of Agri- culture gives its students varied training in one of the greatest industries of the nation. Students not only study the raising of crops, but also can major in such fields as animal husbandry, dairy husbandry, horticulture, poultry husbandry, veterinary science and agricultural chem- istry, economics, education, and engineering. Several additions to the college were made this year in the form of grants and appropria- tions, Sears Roebuck granted $20,000 to the school in the interest of research in the field of beef cattle production. A new field experiment station was established in Lewiston. A farm near Grangeville was turned over to the college for use as an experimental farm. A building for the department of veterinary science was erected, an extension ofhce building was com- pleted, and the department of agronomy building was remodeled. Legislature appropriations also provided funds to begin the first unit of an agricultural science building this year. D. R. Theophilus has served as Dean of the school since 1946. In addition to his duties in this capacity he serves on the university executive committee. 45 Roland C. Bevan V. A. Cherrington D. L. Fourt Cc. W. Hickman Cc. W. Hungerford Agricultural Economixt Bacteriology Dairy Hushandry Animal Husbandry Plant Pathology Karl H. Klages James E. Kraus c. E. Lampman H. C. Manis J. W. Martin Agronomy Horticulture Poultry Husbandry Entomology Agricultural Engineering Lloyd H. Scrivner Alvin C. Wiese H. A. Winner Veterinary Science Agricultural Chemistry Agricultural Education An early spring afternoon finds students out in the farm learning characteristics of dairy cattle Tra ET TI 46 Row One: Sherman Nesbitt, Stanley Jensen . . . Row Two: Francie Fler- Row One: Walter McPhereon, Ernest Beal . . . Row Two: Orlando Dalke, chinger, Prof. D. L. Fourt, coach, David Thacker- Prof. J. C. Bayd, Milan Bush. Dacry Cattle Gudging “Team Dacry Products Judging “Team The dairy cattle team from the animal husbandry Representing dairy science at the same meet, this team department competed in the 38th annual Pacific Inter- judged dairy products and placed third in competition national livestock meet in Portland, October 1-9, 1946, with W.S.C., O.S.C., the University of Wyoming, Utah Idaho won second place. Prof. D. L. Fourt of dairy hus- Ag College, and California Polytech. Prof. C. J. Boyd bandry was official judge for the meet. accompanied the team in a supervisory capacity. To promote the profession of agriculture and to develop high C“a standards of scholarship, character, and leadership is the pur- pose of Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary. Social events of the year include the spring breakfast for new members, Offi- Scholarship, Leadership Are Aims cers for the year were Allen Chaffin, chancellor; Jerry Renfrow, censor; Earl Horning, scribe; Clifford Davis, treasurer; and Edward Owens, chronicler. First Row: Stanley Jensen, Walter Hoffbuhr, Allen Chaffin, Jerry Ren- frow, Earl Horning, Edward Owens, Lewis Coltrin, Eugene Senften . . . Row Two: Edwin Rowbury, Jack Robinette, Orval Hansen, George Woodruff, Blaine Lindstrom, Don- ald Castellaw, Kay Hult, Robert Day ... Row Three: John Feldhu- sen, Richard Geisler, Glen Hart, James Chaney, Darrell Brown, Ger- ald Cometock, John Lay, John Lawrence, Melvin Smith . . . Row Four: Howard Morton, James Wheeler, Thomas Priest, Willard Nutting, Dale Stallings, Francis Flerchinger. Graves Hoffbuhr Benjamin Coltrin Eisinger Flory Grisham Hopper Brown Davis Ellersick Futter Hardin Bush J. Day Feldhusen Geisler Hart 48 Barnes, Glenn J. B.S,; Downey; Chrisman Hall: Ag Club 2-4. Benjamin, Carlos B.S.; Salmon; Willis Sweet Hall: Ag Club 2-3. Brown, Darrell B.S.; Smelterville; Phi Delta Theta; Montana State School of Mines, Butte, Montana Alpha Zeta 3-4; Ag Club 3-4; Senior Track Manager 4. Bush, Milan R. B.S.; Malad. Chaney, James W. B.S.; Troy. Coltrin, Lewis B. B.S.; Burley; Brigham Young University; Alpha Zeta 3-4; Ag Club 1-4; Lambda Delta Sigma l-4. Davis Clifford L. B.S.; Blackfoot; Lindley Hall; University of Utah; Dixie College; Ag Club 2-4: Alpha Zeta 5-4; Lambda Delta Sigma 2-4. Day, James R. B.S.; Twin Falls; Pine Hall. Day, Robert C. B.S.; Carey; Idaho State College; Ag Club 3-4; Alpha Zeta 3-4; Little International 3-4, Eisinger, Carl G. B.S.; Moscow. Ellersick, Frank J. B.S.; Coeur d'Alene: North Idaho Junior College; Ag Club 2-4, Feldhusen, John S, B.S.; Kimberly: Delta Tau Del- ta: Ag Club 2-4: Alpha Zeta 4. Felt, Jay H. B.S.: Black- foot; Ricks Junior College; Vandaleers 2, Flory, Gary R. B.S,; Winchester; Campus Club, Pres, 4; Ag Club 3; Inde- pendent Council 3. Futter, Homer 1. B.S.: Garfield, Wash- ington, Geisler, Blair M. B.S.; Rigby; L.D.S. Graves, James L. B.S.; Nespelem, Washington: Ag Club 2-4 Grisham, Walter W. BS.; Kennewick, Washington: Ag Clob 1-4. Hardin, Robert A. B.S.; Paul; Campus Club; Ag Club 3; Independent Caucus 3-4. Hart, Glen R. B.5.; Buhl: Alpha Zeta 3-4; Ay Club |-4. Hoffbuhr, Walter H B.S.; Aberdeen; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Zeta 3-4; Frosh Nu- meral Football |; Frosh Numeral Track 1; Ag Club |-4. Hopper, Joseph F. B.S; Boise: Campus Club; Ag Club 1-4: Alpha Zeta 2-4. Quizzical ... Jim Day has poked his nose into almost every campus activity from skiing to oil painting. An Ag Econ major, Jim gives the Executive Board, Student Activities Board, and Student- Faculty Board as only « start on a long list of activities and hall officerships during three and one-half years here. My one outstanding qualification,” modest Jim reports, “is that | probably have more relatives on campus than any other ten students,” Horning, Earl V. B.S.; Moscow: Ag Club !-4; Alpha Zcta 2-4. Ingebretsen, Vernon F. B.S.; Cambridge. Johnson, Philip W. B.S.; Renville, Minnesota. Kinnison, Frances D. B.S,; Kahului, Maui, T.H,; Haye Hall. Logan, Chester J. B.S.; Red Bluff. California. McPherson, Walter H. B.S.; Post Falls; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Gonzaga University; University of Washington; Ag Club 2-4; Alpha Phi Omega 2-3; Dairy Products Judging Team 4: Westminster Forum 3-4; 4-H Club 2; Little International 2-4. Mason, William E. B.S,; Redfield, Kaneas; Fort Scott Junior College: Ag Club 1-3. Morrison, R. Walter B.S.: Murtaugh; Campus Club; Ag Club 1-4; Little International 3-4; Livestock Judging Team 4, Mortensen, Orval S. B.S.; Rexburg. Nielson, Andrew G. B.S.; Nampa: Delta Tau Delta. Nutting, Willard R. B.S.; Rupert; Alpha Zeta 4; Ag Club 4, Priest, Thomas W. B.S.; Idaho Falle; Chriaman Hall: Ag Club I-4: Alpha Zeta 4. Renfrow, Jerry F. B.S.; Wendell; Alpha Zeta 3-4; Ag Club 1-4; Intercollegiate Knights 2, Smith, Melvin L. B.S.; Snowflake, Arizona; U.S.A.C,, Logan, Utah: Alpha Zeta 4: Ag Club 3-4; Delta Phi 1-2; Lambda Delta Sigma 1-2. Sorensen, Elmer T. B.S.; Burley; Ag Club 1-4, Whaley, Jesse K. B.S,; Boice. Wheeler, James E. B.S.; Wendell. Williams, Richard D. B.S.; Moscow; Delta Chi; Kalamazoo College, Kala- mazoo, Michigan; Ag Club |-4. Winkle, Leonard A. B.S.; Filer: Ag Club 1-2: Independent Caucus 2. Woodruff, George A. B.S.; Boise; Willis Sweet Hall. Young, Harold W. B.S,; Moscow, Ag Student .. . Frances Kinnison (Fran) created quite « furore among ay students when she firet enrolled in the College of een toes Born in Hawaii, Fran says ohe acquired her liking for animals from working with the stock on the school farm where her father taught, In the opinion of judges who have seen her ride, Fran is a born horsewoman, She has taken many prizes in her fitting and showing of blooded stock at univer sity barns Horning Logan Mortensen Renfrow Wheeler 49 Ingebret xen McPherson Nielson Smith Williams Johnson Mason Nutting Sorenson Winkle Kinnison Morrison Priext Whaley Woodruff Young A class acene in Kirtley Laboratorics Allen S, Janssen of the College of Engineering Dean 50 Good Labs, Good Teachers, an Interested Dean Help to Give Idaho's Grads a Good Reputation Real proof of the value of training at the University’s College of Engineering is found in the outstanding accomplishments of Idaho engineering graduates in competition with engineers from all other engineering colleges in the country. Large industries on the Pacific coast, in the Middle West, and in the East regu- larly interview and recruit Idaho graduates. When graduation time approached, over sixty per cent already had accepted jobs and virtually all the rest had offers. The college offers a standard four-year course in five branches of engineering Mechanical, Electrical, Civil, Chemi- cal, and Agricultural engineering. Facilities are excellent, and include a new and complete chemical engineering laboratory, hydraulic and irrigation laboratory, mechanical engineering laboratory, and a structural and material testing laboratory used by engineers, architects, and construction agencies through- out Idaho as well as by students in the College of Engineering. Normal drawing rooms and science laboratories for basic work are also among the best. Engineering students sponsor and publish THe Ipano Enat- NEER, a technical magazine in the engineering field which is recognized throughout the state. As a graduate of the University himself, Dean Allen S. Janssen has close personal interest in all the students of this school and has served as Dean since 1946. Three feet of snow made it difficult for surveying students The forge in Kirtley lab is busy most of the time 5] Henry F. Gauas _J. Hugo Johnson J. W. Martin Castle O. Reiser W. W. Tinniswood Mechanical Engineering Flectrical Engineering Agricultural Enyineering Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Sigma “Jaa Men Chosen for National Engineering Honorary Each year Rho chapter of Sigma Tau, the national honorary for engineering majors, gives an award to freshmen in engineer- ing for outstanding scholastic achievement. The honorary, which is composed of students in all branches of engineering, has been active on the Idaho campus since 1922. Students are tapped in their junior and senior years on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Officers for the year were Wilbur D. King, president; Charles W. Peck, vice-president; Norman S. Johnson, secretary; Ivan Brink, treasurer; John E. Ellis, historian; and Jack Peterson, corresponding secretary. Sigma Tau Banquet Row One: John Ellis, Lorenzo Olsen, Donald “era, Aa Professor J. Hugo Johnson, Wilber King, Charles Peck, Joseph Clegg . .. Row Two: Dale E. Benjamin, Bill Berry, John Barinaga, Virgil Rissell, Marcey Laragan, William Burstedt, John Angelo, William Burne, Norman Johnzeon, Angelo Searcello . Row Three: Walter Dodel, LaMar Garrard, Wayne Chase, Earl Spencer, Ivan Brink, George Haroldsen, Carl Voeller, Calvin Long, Jack A. Peterson, qomes ae « «+� Row Four: Lawrence Larson, William Sehmid, Donald Lapray, Theodore Deobald, Troy Smith, James Haynes, Roger Cone, Roy Bagnall, obert Sliger. 52 Adamson, Marvin C. BS(E_E.): Nampa; AIEE 2-4; Aesociated Engineere 3-4; Pershing Rifles |; Track |, Angelo, John B.S.(E.E.); Clifton, N.J.; Sigma Tau 3-4: AIEE 3-4: Associated Engineers 1, 3-4. Bagnall, Roy 1. B.S.(M.E_); Acequia;: Idaho State College; Sigma Tau 4; ASME 3-4, Bakes, Perry R. B.S.(Ag.Eng.); Boise: Boise Junior College; Amateur Radio 3-4; Associated Engineers 3-4; ASAE 3-4. Barker, Glenn R., Jr. B.S.(E.E.); Good- ing: Idaho Club: AIEE |-4; Wesley Foundation 1-4; TMA 3, Radio Club 2; Interchurch Council 3-4. Benjamin, Dale E. B.S.(Ch.E.); Winchester; Chrisman Hall; Idaho Chemical Socicty 3-4, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1-2: Interchurch Council 2-3. Benjamin, Glen R. B.S.CE.E_); Winchester; Chrisman Hall; AIEE 3-4; Associ- ated Engineers |-4; Rifle Team |, Berry, Bill E. B.S. (A.E.), Boise; Boxe Junio: College; ASAF 3.4; Sigma Tau 4. Blackburn, Keith B. B.S(A.E.); Rexburg; Ricke Junior College; ASAE 3-4; Associated Engincers 3-4, Bloodworth, John L. B.SAE_E.); Goreville, Mlinois; AIEE 1-4; Associated Engineers |-4. Bowman, Henry A. B.S.(E.E.); Moscow: University of Utah; AIEE 3-4. Brink, Ivan E. B.S.(E_E_): Meridian: Lindley Hall, Pres 4; Ripon College; Associated Engineers 3-4, Pres. 4; Sigma Tau 3-4; AIEE 3-4; Independent Council, Pres, 2; Blue Key 4: Idaho Engineer 3. Browne, Robert W. B.S(C.E.) Twin Falls: Beta Theta Pi; Drury College: Argonaut |: Associated Engineers 3-4; ASCE 1-4, Burkhardt, How- ard L. B.S.(Ch.E.); Tacoma, Washington. Campus Club, Chase, Wayne L. B.S.(Ch.E_); Lewiston; Northern Ida- ho College of Education; AICE 3-4, Pres, 4; Sigma Tau 4; Idaho Chemical Socicty 3-4; Associated Engineers 1-4. Chronic, Billy M.B.5.(C_E_); Dover; ASCE 3-4; Associated Engineers 3-4. Crouch, Robert B. B.S.(C_E_); Oakley: Idaho State College; Northwestern University. Curtis, Thomas H. B.S.(A.E.); Montour: Chrisman Hall, Pres. 4: ASAE 3-4: Associated Engineers |-4; Pep Band 4; ASME 1.2; University Concert Band 1-4; Independent Caucus |-3 Dodel, Walter W. B.5.(M.E_); Lewiston; Northern Idaho College of Education; ASME 2-4: Sigma Tau 4. Drenker, Emil G. B.S,(M.E.); Thornwood, N.Y.; Phi Gamma Delta; ASME 3-4. Eddington, Henry K. B.S.(E_E.): Sugar City; Ricks College; AIEE 3-4; Associated Engineers 2-4. Ellis, John E. B.S.(E.E.); Washington, D.C.; Kappa Sigma; Sigma Tau 3-4: AIEE 2-4; Associated Engincers 3-4. Eyestone, Gerald D. B.S.(C_E.): Portland, Oregon Fader, Stuart W. B.S.(C.E.); Post Falls; ASCE 1-4, Sack Hound... lvan Brinx acquired a reputation among his fellow Lindley- ites for the long hours spent in slumber- land while etill maintaining a high grade averaye. Despite the hours spent daily in the sack, Ivan managed to turn in an outstanding job as president of the Associated Engineers, Sigma Tau treas- urer. and president of the Independent Council for two years. van is a member of the Idaho Engineers. Blue Key. and president of Lindley. Adamson Barker Blackburn Browne Crouch Eddington 53 Angelo D. Benjamin Bloodworth Burkhardt Curtis Ellis Bagnall G. Benjamin Bowman Chase Dodel Eyestone Bakes Berry Brink Chronic Drenker Fader Studious . . R. Fisher W. Fisher Fulcher Garrard Griffiths Hadley Haynes Hlastala Holland Hughes Hughless laracl Johnson Kass Fisher, Reed T. B.S. (E.E.); Rexburg: Ricks Junior College: AIEE Band 2-3; Intercollegiate Knights 2; AIChE. 1-4: Associated Engi- 1, 3-4; Lambda Delta Sigma |-2. Fisher, Wayland I. B.S.(M.E.); Boine; Boise Junior College: ASME 3-4; Associated Engineers 3-4 Fulcher, Martin K. B.S.(C.E_); Kuna: Idaho Srate College; Univer- sity of New Mexico; ASCE 3 4. Garrard, LaMarr E. B.S.(M.E.); Pine Hall. Griffiths, Robert H. B.S.(C.E_): Caldwell; Willis Sweet Hall: College of Idaho: ASCE 2-4; Rifle Club 3-5, Pres. 4-5; Associated Engincers 2-5. Hadley, Keith J. B.S.(C.E,); Pocatello; Willis Sweet Hall. Haynes, James W. B.S.(E_E_); Grangeville: Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; Sigma Tau 3-4; AIEE 3-4; Intercollegiate Knights 1; Vandal Ski Club 2-3, Hlastala, Michael S. B.S.(M.E,); Uniontown, Penney! vania; ASME 2-4: Associated Engineers 1-4. Holland, John T. B.5. (E.E.); Basin, Wyoming; Campus Club; Newman Club |-4; AIEE I-4 Hughes, Roland F. B.S.(M.E.); Moscow: Boise Junior College; ASME 2-4, Chairman 4; Idaho Engineer 3-4; Associated Engineers 2-4. Hurless, Harry D. B.S.(E_E.); Jerome: Associated Engineers |-4 Veterans Trailer Village Council, Chairman 4. Israel, William L. B.S. (M._E_); Kendrick; ASME 2-4; Associated Engineers 3-4. Johnson, Norman 8S. B.S.(M.E.); Twin Falls; Willis Sweer Hall; Phi Eva Sigma, 1-2; Sipma Tau 3-4; ASME 3-4, Kass, Theodore E. B.S.(Ch.E.); Moscow, Sigma Nu; University Orchestra 1; University Band 1-4; Pep - Birt Larson, ardent ski neers 1-4; Air ROTC 3-4. King, Wilbur D. B.S.(M.E.); Heyburn; Kappa Sigma. Idaho State College: Kappa Sigma. Pres. 4: Sigma Tau 3.4. Pres. 4; Incerfrarernity Council 4: Greek Caucus 3; ASME 4; Aseociated Engineers 4. Klink, George F. B.S.(C.E.); Burley; Idaho State College: ASCE 3-4; Associated Engincers 3-4; Varsity Baseball 1-3; Lantor, Irving B.'S.(E.E.); Kennewick, Washington: Kappa Sig- ma; AIEE 3-4, Laragan, Marcey M. B.S.(C.E.); Hagerman; Pine Hall: University of Washington: Loyola University; ASCE 2-4; Sigma Tau 3-4; Associated Engineers 3-4. Larson, Lawrence W. B.S.(A_E ): Meridian; Willis Sweet Hall; New Mexico A. M.; Agricultural Engi necring. Student Branch 2-4. Pres. 4. Ag Club 4: Vandal Ski Club 2-4. Sigma Tau 3-4; Westminster Forum 2-4; Independent Council 2: Asso- ciated Engineers 2-4. Larson, Gordon W. B.S.(M.E.); Moscow; ASMcE, 2-4; Associated Engineers 3-4. Leeper, James E, B.S.(Ch.E.). Roise; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Boise Junior College: Sigma Tau 3.4: Rifle Team |; AIChE 1-4; Associated Engineers 1-4. MeLerran, Sheri- dan F. B.S.(M.E). Moscow: ASME 1-4. McQueen, Irel S. B.S. (C_E.); Preston: L_.D.S. House; Utah Strate Agricultural College; ASCE 24, Magnuson, Thomas D. B.S.(M.E.); Boise; Chrisman Hall; Boise Junior College: ASME, 3-4; Associated Engineers 4, fan whose slaloms and christies were polished on the university ski run, was social chairman and vice-president of Willie Sweet Hall. He was secretary- treasurer, vice-president, and president of the Ag Engineers, member of the Ag Club. Vandal Ski Club, Westminster Forum, Independent Council, Associ- ated Engincers. and Sigma Tau, engi- neering honorary, Bill continuously King Klink Lantor Laragan Larsen amazed fricnds by staying up all night to study. Larson Leeper McLerran McQueen Magnuson Myers Nichola Riasell Morrison Peck Peterson Ririe Salladay Saunders Schoeppach Shiell Voeller Morrison, Calvin Q. B.S.(Ch.E.); Preston: Lindley Hall; Activities Board 3 University Orchestra 1-2; AIChE 4: Associated Engineers 3-4; Phi Era Sigma 1. Myers, Victor I B.S.(A.E.); Pocatello; Idaho State College; Pylon Club 1; Agricultural Engineers 3-4: Associatd Engineers 1-4; ASAE. 2-4. Newport, Richard A. B.S.M.E.); Spokane, Washington; Phi Gamma Delta; “I Club 2 ASME. 3-4. Nichols, Richard A. B.S.(C.E.); Moscow: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ASCE 3-5; EICE 1-2; Interfraternity Council 1-2; Associated Engineers 3-5; Greek Caucus 1-2. Peck, Charles W. B.S(F_E_) Melba: Willie Sweet Mall; Boise Junior College: AIEE 2-4; Sigma Tau 3-4: Associated Engineers 3-4; Radio Club 3; Inter-Church Council 2 Peterson, Jack A. B-S (F_E_): Dex Moines, lowa AIEE 2-4, Pres, 4; Engineers Council 3; Associated Engineers 3-4; University Golf Team 2-4. Reis, Donald J. B.S.(C.E_): Cocur d'Alene; Willis Sweet Hall; North Idaho Junior College; ASCE. 2-4; Associated Engineers 3-4; Newman Club 3-4. Ririe, Max H. B.S.(A.E_); Ririe: Ricks College; ASAE 2-4, Pres. 2: Associated Engincers 2-4; Sigma Tau 3-4, Rissell, Virgil O. B.S(E_E.); Wakefield, Nebraska; AIFF 1-4; Associated Engineers 1-2; Sigma Tau 4. Ross, James M. B.S. (C,E.): Aberdeen: ASCE 1-4, Salladay, Richard L. B.S.(E.E.); Twin Falls; Phi Delta Theta: Hell Divers 1-3, Pershing Rifles |; AILE 2-4; Associated Engineers 1-3; Vandal Ski Club 2. Saunders, Orrin R B.S.(M.E..); Harpater; ASUIL Executive Board 3; Independent Council Independent Council 2-3 Sigma Tan 3-4 J. Smith K. Smith Wallace Wilson T. Smith Witcher we Jt 2; Independent Caucus 2: Calendar Committee 3; ASME I-4. Schoep- pach, Roy L. B.S.(M.E_), Moscow; ASME. 2-4; Associated Engineers 4. Shelley, Robert E. B.S.(E_E_); Livingston, Montana; AIEE |-4; Associated Engineers 1-3; Alpha Phi Omega 4. Shiecll, Arlou E. B.S. (M.E_); Bonners Ferry; Pine Hall; ASME. 3-4; Associated Engineers 4.4. Smith, J. Eugene B.S(C.E.); Ontario, California; ASCE 1-4; Associated Engincers 1-4, Smith, Kenneth C. B.S.(M.E.); Moscow: Phi Gamma Delta: ASME 3-5; ASCE 1-2; I Club 2-5; Intercollegiate Knights |; Associated Engineers 1-5; Engineering Council 1; Idaho Engineer |, Smith, Troy B. B.S.(M.E.): Hansen; Idaho State College: Sigma Tau 4, ASME 4, Frosh Football |. Spencer, Earl E. B.S.(M.E_) Pocatello; Idaho State College; Columbia University; Sigma Tau 4; Associated Engineers 3-4; ASME 3-4; Argus, Associate Editor, 1948 Summer School. Toothman, Davis C. B_S.(C_E_); Twin Falls; Idaho State College: ASCE 3-4. Voeller, Carl J. B.S.(C.E.); Pocatello: Idaho Stace College: Sigma Tau 4; ASCE 3-4, Pres. 4; Associated Engineers 3. Wallace, George W. B.S.(C_E.), Los Angeles, California; South Caro lina; Notre Dame; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; ASCE 2-4, Wilson, Elmer B. B.S.(M.E.); Mullan: Montana State College; ASME 1-4; Associated Engineers 2-4. Witcher, Donald H. B.S.(M.E.); Billings, Montana: Phi Kappa Tau; ASME 2-4; Rifle Team |. Young, Robert D. B.S.(C.E.); Portland, Oregon; ASCE 3-4; Associated Engineers 3-4 Toothman Spencer Young School of Forestry Idaho’s Lumbermen, Foresters, Woodsmen and Wild Life Aided by Forestry School's Expanding Research Program Dean D. S. Jeffers of the University’s School of Forestry was granted a sabbati- cal leave last February and has been absent from the school this spring. During his leave, Professor M. Deters has served as acting dean of the school. Something new to the school this year is a cooperative wild life unit which is provided by Wild Life Service of the Federal Government, Wild Life Insti- tute, the State Fish and Game Department, and the university agencies. All these groups have cooperated in this new research unit headed by Dr. Paul Dalke. Six graduate fellowships were set up under this program and the posi- tions are all filled at present by graduate students doing work in important wild life research. Work is being done with big horn sheep, white-tail deer, water fowl, pheasants, and muskrats. ‘The annual summer camp held near McCall is a required part of the curricu- lum of each forestry student between his sophomore and junior years. During the eight weeks of camp, students are acquainted with the field nature of for- estry work, and receive practical experience in their chosen field. Many game animals are seon each year on annual trip to Yellowstone Park .. . Roadside picture shows mule deer Forestry students admire American eagle displayed on the second floor of Morrill Hall D. S, Jeffers Dean of the School of Forestry 57 Thomas S. Buchanan Forestry Pathology Paul D. Dalke Wildlife Research Merrill E. Deters Forest Management William L. Pengelly Wildlife Management Edwin W. Tisdale Range Management E. V. White Wood Utilization Row One: Francis Hawkaworth, Everett Ellis, Mr. William Ferrell, Eldon Tisdale... Row Two: Walter Mueggler, Harry Wegeleben, Jay Conard, Dean Chan ler, Gordon Joslyn . . . Row Three: Leonard Hoskins, Paul Hoskins, Gordon Zorb, Arthur Brackebusch . . . Row Four: Mr. E. V. White, Mr. M. E. Deters, Mr. W. L. Pengelly. ‘ Xi Sigma Pi, the national forestry honorary society, was estab- ah (GMa € lished for scholars predicted for success in their field and chosen for high standing in their classes and on the basis of likeable y personalities. Officers were Harry H. Wegeleben, forester; Art Foresters With High Grades Eat Steak Brackebusch, associate forester; Frank Hawksworth, secretary; and Pat Int-Hout, ranger. 38 Anderson, Richard B. B.S; Long Beach, California Campus Clab; Long Beach City College; Associated For esters 2 4: Vandal Ski Club 3-4. Brackebusch, Arthur P. B.S.; Bonners Ferry; Chrisman Hall: Associated Foresters 1-4 Xi Sigma Pi 3-4. Conrad, Jay G. B.S.; Burlington, New Jerscy: Associated Foresters 1-4: Xi Sigma Pi 4. Giles, Thomas F. B.S.; Pocatello. Graham, Donald P. B.S.; Spokane, Washington; Associated Foresters 2-4, Gra- ham, Guy C. B.S.. Siloam Springs. Arkansas; Chrisman Hall. Green, Everett C. B.S; Council: Willis Sweer Hall Hazelbaker, Don L. B.S.; Grangeville; Associated For esters |-4, Johnson, James W. B.S.; Preston; Ricks Junior College: Xi Sigma Pi 3-4. Joslyn, Gordon E. B.S South Royalton, Vermont; Willis Sweet Hall; Green Moun tain Junior College. Associated Foresters 1-4; Idaho For- ester 1.4: Phi Era Sigma 1.2; Xi Sigma Pi 3-4. Kenyon, Wallace E. B.S.; Kellogg; Sigma Nu; Canterbury Club 3-4; Independent Caucus 2; Associated Foresters |-4, Kiler, Alvard R. B.S.; Boise; Boine Junior College: Lotercollegiate Knights 1-3; Alpha Phi Omega 3-4, Pres. 4; Independent Caucus 3; West 6th Vets Village Council, Director 3. Met- lin, Robert W. B.S.; Pocatello; Idaho State College Associated Foresters 3-4. Mueggler, Walter F. B.S_; Cald- well; Lindley Hall; College of Idaho; Xi Sigma Pi 4; Asso ciated Foresters 2-4; Newman Club 2-3. Palmer, Albert N. B.S.; Boise; Pine Hall; Boise Junior College; Seattle College; Associated Foresters 2-4; Newman Club 2-4; Van dal Ski Club 3-4, Chess Club 2. Robins, Charles M. B.5.; Coeur d'Alene; Chrisman Hall; Associated Foresters 1-4; Freshman Track |. Sim, Jack R. B.S.; Chicago, Mlinois; Campus Club; W. Wilson Junior College: Independent Caucus 3-4; Associated Foresters 2-4. Smith, Dwight R. B.S.; Moscow; Associated Foresters 3; Ag Club 1-3; Uni versity 4-H Club 2-3. Pres. 3: Independent Caucus 2 Spencer, Robert W. B.S: Cocur d'Alene: Delew Chi Terrill, Robert B. B.S.; Blackfoot. Wegeleben, Harry H. B.S.: Chattaroy, Washington; Associated Foresters 1-2 4; Xi Sigma Pi 3.4. Wenzel, Oris G. B.S; Opportunity, Washington; Associated Foresters |-3. Zorb, Gordon L. B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio: Willis Sweet Hall; Ideho Foresters 2.4: Xi Sigma Pi 3-4 Family Man Don Haze veaxen who likes to tinker in his workshop mak ing furniture for his wife and tays for his two little boys, was voted the most outstanding senior forester by Xi Sigma Pi, forestry honorary. He and hie wife Lynn, their two boys, and the dog Penny, live on the edge of town until graduation, when Don will take a jols with the Forest Service. Onginally from Grangeville, thie ex-army air force, man was president of the Associated Forest ers this year Anderson D. Graham Johnson Metlin Sim Wegoleben Brackebusch G. Graham Jonlyn Muexeler Smith Wenzel Conrad Green Kenyon Palmer Spencer Zorb Giles Haxelbaker Kiler Robine Terrill A group of students leave between classes for quick coffee College of Law At Idaho, Where Lawyers Have Learned During Forty Years, Students Are Prepared for Legal Practice Throughout Nation The College of Law, under the direction of Dean Edward S. Stimson, has been in continuous operation since 1909. It is on the list of ‘approved law schools’ of both the Section of Legal Foundation of the American Bar Association and the Association of American Law Schools. Dean Stimson has held this position for the past two years. The curriculum of the school is designed to prepare students for the general practice of law in any American state. Special attention, however, is paid to local law in the western states. Classes in the college are relatively small. This is a great advantage, since it enables the instructor to give frequent personal attention to the development of each student. This spring the University awarded an honorary LL.D. degree to John F. MacLane, first dean of the College of Law, at the commencement exercises. Mr. MaclLane is the senior member of a firm in New York City. He was acting dean of the university College of Law from 1909 to 19 1. A second gift of $5,000 was received this year for the ‘‘Founder’s Fund which is to be used for the construction of a new law school building or other major capital addition, The donor, who started the fund last year with an initial gift of $5,000, still wishes to remain anonymous. An interesting sidelight to the activities of this department is the occasional news letter the college issues to alumni, members of the Idaho Bar, and friends of the school. Its purpose is to keep members of the legal profession informed about the law school and alumni. 60 Intricacies of law are learned by the case bricfing process Edward S. Stimson Dean of the College of Law A large library above the main university library in the Ad building is favorite study room for law students ithe heey ee V A n 2 Fine, 6] «“ cS Crstiser rie ete SEE. 7 Lawyers entered a float in the Little International parade this spring, and as usual, kidded the farmers James Kent chapter of Phi Alpha Delta is the law students’ hee B, honorary founded to promote high professional and ethical standards. Each year an outstanding law student is given the William FE. Borah Foundation award. Officers for the year were: chief justice, Louis Gorrono; vice-justice, Theron Roberts; Future Lawuers Work Together clerk, William H. Bakes; treasurer, James A. McClure; and J g marshall, Robert W. Stephan. George Fraser is faculty advisor. Row One: Robert Stephan, Loule Gorrono, Theron Roberts, William Bakes, James McClure, Prof. Geo. Fraser ... Row Two: Blaine Ander- son, Hardy Lyons, Jerald Smith, Walter E. Smith, Dean Miller, Syl- van Jeppesen, Holger Albrethsen ... Row Three: Lloyd Martinson, Arthur Smith, Leslie McCarthy, Watt Prather, Greg Potvin, Edward Wilkinson, Edward Heap, Tom Church, Ray Rigby, Earnest John- son, Bakes, William H. LL.B,; Boise; Sigma Nu; University of Oregon; Universite de Paris, France: Interfraternity Council 3; Phi Alpha Delta 3-4: Alpha Kappa Psi 2; Lambda Delta Sigma 2-4; Bench and Bar 2-4. Hancock, Kelly LL.B.; Winthrop, Washington; Washington State College; Bench and Bar 1-3, Jeppesen, Sylvan A. LL.B.; Nampa; Campus Club, Pres.; Phi Alpha Delta 6; Loternational Relations Club 3-5, Pres, 4; Blue Key; ASUI Executive Board 4: Northwest Con- ference of International Relations Clubs 5; Varsity Debate 2; Independent Caucus 4; Independent Council 3. Kennedy, William B. LL.B.: Idaho Falls: Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Bench and Bar 3-5. Kirkwood, John H. LL.B.; Montesano, Washington. McClure, James A. LL.B.; Payette; Sigma Nu; Idaho State College; Interfraternity Council 3-4; United Party Caucus 3; Vandaleers 4-6; Vandal Ski Club 3-4; International Relations Club 3; Wrestling 4 Miller, Dean E. LL.B.; Caldwell; Bera Theta Pi. Odberg, Lillian I. LL.B,; Lewiston; Delta Gamma; Hays Hall, Roberts, Theron E. LL.B; Boise: Boise Junior College; Bench and Bar 3-5. Justice 5; Phi Alpha Delta 4-5. Young, Grant L, LL.B.; Idaho Falls; Delta Tau Delta; Bench and Bar 1-3. Imperturbable ... Syivan Jerresen, lawyer, campus politico, and student extraordinary. is an earnest imitator of F.D.R., having beon elected president of the Campus Club for three consecu- tive terms. He was stopped only by his approaching Fahey we date “ampus positions held by Sylvan include clerk hi Alpha Ita, — r nde- pendent Caucus and of the ASU! Ex- ecutive Board. He was ta ped for Blue Key and in 1946 made Wi Who in American Colleges and Universities. 63 Bakes Kennedy Miller Hancock Jeppesen Kirkwood McClure Odberg Roberts Young A. W. Fahrenwald of the School of Mines Dean A mucker's work is not all underground Miners learned mine rescue work with oxygen masks School of Mines Location Near Idaho's Rich Deposits of Non-Ferrous Metals Gives School Excellent Laboratory, Employment for Graduates Located close to rich gold and silver deposits in the Coeur d’Alenes, the Idaho School of Mines has a natural laboratory that plays a large part in the education of mining engineers and geologists. Field trips to mining districts nearby give students instruction and practice in underground surveying, geological mapping and interpretation, practical mining and geological training. Graduating seniors take one or more inspection trips to important mining districts in Montana, Washington, and British Columbia, as well as the Idaho mining districts. Forty per cent of the students enrolled in the School of Mines come from outside the state as well as many from foreign lands. And they travel after graduation far and wide, to make good accounts of themselves. There are three major curricula offered in the Idaho School of Mines—Mining Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering and Geological Engineering. Most of the specialization takes place in the senior year, and the specialist in any field also takes the basic courses in the other two fields. The curricula are designed to give every student a well-rounded knowledge of the mineral industry and its technology. All curricula are fully accredited by the Engineering Council for Professional Development. This school, headed by Dean A. W. Fahrenwald, a univer- sity staff member since 1919, boasts an excellent program of research with an unusually qualified group of research workers. 65 Students assemble equipment in meteorology laboratory Miners don helmets as they test and learn how to use oxygen masks Row One: Thor Kiilsgaard, Melvin Baillie, Jamex Roy, Craig Anneberg, Henry Adami ... Row Two: Mr. Charles Kurtak, Doran Gillette, George Bailey . . . Row Three: Jas. Morgan, George Campbell, Profes- sor William Staley. Sigma Gamma Eprstlou An honorary for scholars in the earth sciences (mining, metal- lurgy, and geology), Psi chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon has been active on the campus since 1929, Members promote fel- lowship within the group and maintain contact with alumni of the chapter. Bruce Campbell was president for the year. Other officers were H. C. Adami, vice-president, and R. F, Pagel, sec- retary-treasurer. W. W. Staley is faculty advisor. Miners High in Scholarship 66 Adami, Henry C. Jr. B.S(Min.E.): Wallace: Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade 4 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 3-4; Vandal Ski Club 2; Associated Miners 2-4. Anneberg, Craig T. B.S(Min.E.); University of Washington; Boise Junior College; Asnoci- ated Miners 3-4; AIME 4. Bailey, George H. B.S.(Min.E.); Grangeville; Asso- ciated Miners |-4; AIME 4; Intramural Sports 4, Campbell, George B. B.S. (Min.E.): Grangeville; Delta Chi; University of New Hampshire; Blue Key 3-4 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 2-4; Phi Mu Alpha 2-4, Pres, 4; Pep Band |-3; Orchestra 1-4; Band |-3; Greek Caucus 2-3; 1-Vets 2: Associated Miners |-4. DeWilliam, Pat rick P.B.S.(G_E_); Nelson, B.C, Canada: Chrisman Hall; Utah State Agricultural College, Logan, Utah; Riverside Junior College, Riverside, California; Associated Miners 2-4. AIME 2-4. Gillette, Doran L. B.S.(Min.E.); Culdesac: Associated Miners 4; AIME 4. Techanz, Charles M. B.S.(G.FE_): Mackay; Lindley Hall: Idaho State College; Associated Miners 2-4 Serious... Bauce Camrnnci. is in a class by himself, for he excels in so many fields. A mining engineer. he is a mem- ber of Blue Key, United Caucus, 1- Vets, Associated Miners, and is presi dent of Sigma Gamma Epsilon. He is also a mumcian aod belongs to Phi Mu Alpha, Pep Band, and the University band and orchestra. His Delta Chi fra- ternity brothers rarely engage in argu ments with him because he unfairly quotes otatistica to confound them, Adami Anneberg Bailey Campbell DeWilliam Gillette Techans Students take off on a field trip to nearby mining districts 67 Cc. W. Hungerford Dean ot the Graduate School Cliff Thomas samples irrigation water for mineral salt content Working in the wood conversion lab ie Graduate Vie Granada fi ee ae 68 A graduate student from Denmark inspects his potato seedlings in the university greenhouse Graduate School Enrollment Rapidly Approaching Pre-War Peak; Unified Research Program Aids University and Graduate Students All students entering advanced fields of study are directly under the jurisdic- tion of the university Graduate School headed by C. W. Hungerford, who has been with the University since 1919. This year the enrollment in this division of the University is the largest since before the war and is rapidly approaching the maximum enrolled before the war. The research work of graduate students is closely correlated with the research work of the University and the experiment stations. Faculty members and students are constantly striving for a more unified research program in the institution. In addition to his activities as Dean of the Graduate School, Dean Hunger- ford is head of the plant pathology department. He serves as vice-chairman of the research council and chairman of the graduate council. 69 Harold D. Bush, MA Idaho Falle Keith Coble, M5 (Fduc.) Bonners Ferry C. William Eimers, M.S.(Educ,) Grangeville A. Ruth Fisk, M.A Parma Richard T, Goodman, M.S.(Edue.) Sumas, Washington Vietor M. Granada, M.S.(For,) Paraguay Shirley H. Denman, M.S.cEduc.) Spokane. Washington Samuel S. Huang, M.A Shanghai, China John L, Lay, M.S.(Aenc) Albuquerque, New Mexico Russell G. Linstrom, MS (Agric) Morcow Po-Tean Liu, MLA Hongkong, China Wayne O. MacKenzie, M.5.(Geol.) Elk City Raymond C. Miles, MS Idaho Falls Carl S. Munson, M.S.(Educ.) Moscow Lewraine M. Nichols, M.S5.(Educ.) Lancaster, Pennsylvania Charles H, Ohma, M.S.(Chem, Engr.) Payette John A. Rowe, MLS. Moscow Loin E, Stone, M.S.(Educ.) Moscow George J. Wald, M.5.(Agric.) Moscow Fred B. Watson, M.S.(Mech. Engr.) Midvale Ray K. Wood, B.S.(For.) Moncow 70 Hass of 350 They Performed the Ritual of Education — Coffee, Classes, Complaints, Cramming The orchestra in a hat box was the center of attraction at the Junior Prom held April 9. Spring colors, flowers, and bunny rabbits throughout the ballroom carried out the theme of “‘Easter Frolic. ’ Louise Miller was the general chairman for the semi-formal affair. Ken McCormack served as class president. A Beta, Ken was also president of Canterbury Club and a first- string guard on the Vandal football team .. . Vice- President Bruce Fau.ut hangs his hat and coat at the Campus Club. A business major, Bruce has been promi- nent in campus activities .. . Louise Miter, a mem- Ken McCormack ber of Vandaleers and SAI, was the class secretary. She President isa Tri-Delt and also served on the Panhellenic Council .. � Evenore Strance was the class treasurer. She resides at Ridenbaugh and has been active as secretary of the Independent Caucus. Bruce Faull Louise Miller Elenore Strance Vice-President Seeretary Treasurer 7 Charles Abshire, Bubl Flizabeth Adams, Boise Evelyn Adams, Boise Alfred Anderson, Boise Alma Anderson, Boive Carl Anderson, Idaho Falls Herbert Arnett, Kellogg James Ashby, Bruncau Edward Aschonbrener, Nampa Betty Lu Bailey, Twin Falls Lois Bailey, Nampa Ted Baker. Irwin Brown-haired, Brown-eyed - . - retty Many Jane Baciurr has poked er pert little nose into a variety o! campus activities, Pledge trainer of her ouse and member of the United Cau- cus, she is aleo society editor of the Argonaut, social editor of the Gem, member of the Panhellenic Council and of the Newman Club. Because of her outstanding work in journalism, she was tapped for Theta Sigma this spring. Patsy Adams, Emmett Richard Adams, Pierce Robert Alldoffer, Burley Dale Anderson, Weiser Maxine Anderson, Troy Orson Anderson, Wallace Alan Atwood, Lewiston Sylvia Auger, Boise Eugene Babin, Wallace Shirley Ball. Inkom Earl Ballard, Moscow George Ballew, Jerome ; Jack Barraclough, Boise Morgarect Barron, Twin Falls Ruel Barras, Blackfoot Milton Barton, Lelo, Montana Clarence Baugh, Gooding Vida Baugh, Gooding Donald Baumgartner, Genesee Robert Baxter, Boise Gene Allen, Wallace Kenneth Allen, Rigby Tommy Ambrose. Babbitt. Nevada Elaine Androes, Boise Robert Anno, Wallace FE. Clark Armstrong, Lapwai Jamee Babin, Wallace John Bacon, Lewiston Ejla Bahr, Gooding Frank Barbee, Caldwell John Barinaga, Buhl Willard Barnes, Moscow Robert Barton, Wendell Mary Lee Bates, Driggs awrence Bath, Salt Lake City, Utah Elizabeth Bean, Teton City Sue Beardsley, Weiser Arthur Becher, Twin Falls Fred Beckman. Emmett William Bedford, Boise Phillip Beeson. Boise Darrel Bienz, Bern Ramona Bills, Emmett Robert Bishop, Mullan Donald Borgen, Genesee Betty Bowen, Roberts _ Theomos Boyd, Twin Falls Don Brighton. Mackay Clair Brown, Chatcolet Patricia Lou Brown, Payette ¥ — Ralph Burcham, Tensed Katherine Burleigh, Moscow Walter Burns, Coeur d'Alene William Burns. Moscow Picternella Byrne, Rogerson Omar Campbell, Weiser Marybelle Carnie, Coeur d'Alene Ralph Carpenter, Boise George Bellos. Moscow Robert Bemis, St. Maries Clinton Benedict. Moscow Winston Bishop, Twin Falls King Block, Twin Falls Jane Blakely, Lisbon, North Dakota Louis Boyle, Idaho Falls Richard Boyle, Idaho Falls George Brabb, Jerome Lloyd Browning. Lorenzo Donald Brudie, Priest River Franklin Bruins. Boise Eugene Bush, Idaho Falls Edward Bybeo. Parma Alfred Byrne, Moscow Norman Carothers, Sandpoint Omar Carroll, Lewiston Jean Carter, Boise 73 Ralph Benson. Caldwell Burton Bergman, Troy Morse Bidwell, Moscow James Blanton, Nampa Pete Bonin, Hailey Herbert Booth, Pocatello Mary Jane Breier, Lewiston Kenneth Briggs, Murtaugh Wilham W. Briggs, Boise Jack Buescher. Tacoma, Washington Edward Bullock, Hansen Elmer Buoy, lone, Washington Boxer Idaho glove ace, Hees Cant- s0n is Idaho's claim to boxing fame. having won the Pacific Coast champion- ship three consecutive times and the National championship twice, Quiet spoken and well-liked Herb ran on the reek ticket for ASUI president and was defeated by a narrow margin. A member of Sigma Nu, he was tapped for Blue Key, was a member of the ASUI Executive Board, and managed the Spur-IK Boxing Tournament held during last fall, Donald Castellaw, Payette John Caswell, Potlatch Dorothy M. Chamberlin, Preston Wilson Churchman, Jerome Charles Clark, Paul Herschel Clark. Camden. N.J Bruce Colwell, Hope Gerald Comatock, Palouse, Wash, Roger Cone, Moscow James Crane, Spokane, Wash Charles Creason, Rupert Leverett Curtis, Cashmere, Wash Gaylord Chamberlin, Cocur d'Alene Clinton Chase, Lewiston Ben Chichester, Sandpoint Welden Clark, Twin Falls William L.. Clark, Boise Elbert Cleaveland, Chevy Chane, Md Darrell Congden, Sandpoint Serge Coval. Bloomsburg. Pa Carolyn Craddock, Boise John Cuder, Boise Newton Cutler, Pasco, Wash Paul Daily, Craigmont Colleen Christensen, Idaho Falls Neal Chriatensen, Idaho Fall« J Robert Christensen, Idaho Falls Joseph Clegg. Grace Fordyce Code, Boine Joseph Cole, Preston Eugene Craig, Jerome George Crane, Montpelier Gladys Crane, Challis Harry Dalya, Priest River Jean Dammarell, Craigmont Sheila Darwin, Lewiston Barbera Day, New Meadows Patrick O. Day, Boise Rex Day, Meall Lee Dean, Hollister Gene Demuzio, Eagerville, Hlinois Alvin Denman, Idaho Falls Gay Deobald, Kendrick Theodore Deobald, Kendrick Keith Dednck. Gooding Howard Deeds, Richfield Eli Demick. Salmon ]. LeRoy DePalmo, Rupert Victor DeVries, Richfield Gerald Dichl, Jerome 74 Blondie the long blond hair of Co.teen Cunistensen plue what goes with it, makes her a natural for her chosen major, dramatics. She has taken major roles in many of the recent ASU! plays, including “Dear Brutus,” “State of the Union,” “Family Portrait,” Time of Your Life,” and “Chicken Every Sunday.” Selected for Spurs, she has served as secretary of that De aary and of Curtain Club. Aleo AWS repre- sentative from Ridenbaugh, last year she served as vice-president of her hall Theodore Dichl, Jerome Joseph Dion, Emmett John Donat, Nampa Gene Easton, Paul Isaac Echeverria, Mountain Home Margaret Eke, Moscow Robert Faber. Wallace Frederick Farmer, Moecow Norman Farnham, Payette Rosemary Fitzgerald, Moscow Michael Fitzpatrick, Spokane, Wash Francie Plerchinger, Genesee Glen Doner, Wilder Jack Doyle, Spokane, Washington Lucille Driggs, Gooding Donald Ellis, Kooskia Keith Ellis, Ogden, Utah William Emerson, Genesee Bruce Faull, Gardner Margaret Faust, Idaho Falle James Fiala, Pocatello Dan Folkines, Worley George Follett, Genesce Walter Folez, Boise High, Wide and Handsome that's John Fredericksen, Bonners Ferry New? Curzer, the man from Montana, who cut euch a wide swath until he fell for a cute little Theta and began to take life seriously. Starting on the Argonaut Daniel Gardner as feature editor, he wae—in rapid suc cossion—assistant news editor, news editor and editor. Other editonal enter prises include managing editor of Blot, editor of the student handbook, pub licity chairman for Homecoming, and president of Sigma Delta Chi. Kenneth Frederiksen, Spencer Joyce Freeland, Coeur d'Alene Leo Freiermuth, Parma Coeur d'Alene Richard Garlock, Portland, Oregon Robert Garrett, Wilder William Gartin, Boise Mary Driscoll, Moscow Josephine Durtschi, Driggs Marvin Earl, Donnelly Donald Endicott, Coeur d'Alene Robert English, Stoneham, Maxx Joseph Eyrich, Potlatch Robert Pickling, Sherman, Texas Richard Field, Boise Rabert Finlayson, Soda Spring� Bernard Foster, Nampa Jeanne Foster, Shelley George Frazier, Beardstown, IHlinois Dorothy Galey, Boise George Galles, Clarkston, Wash. Carmen Gandiago, Boise Frank Gaylord, Cataldo Richard Geisler, Rigby Harold Gerber, Twin Falls Elizabeth Gerraughty. Spokane. Wash. Ver! Geasell, Opportunity, Wash Gwendolyn Giese. Moscow Helen Grider, Boise Donald Grieb, Headquarters Howard Grimms, Moscow Welland Hansen, Bancroft Wendell Hanson, Preston George Margrave, Idaho Falls Marion Hartwell, Ketchum Thomas Haumont, Nyssa, Oregon Francis Hawksworth, Freano, Calif Campus Humor Boy Larson, Blot editor, who dreams up all sorts of pictorial sequences for his maga- zine, besides writing humorous stories, Nada Gilbert, Preston Wendell Gladish, Pullman, Wash Robert Glasby, Athol William Grosch, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Thomas Guilfoy. Bovill Gordon Hagan, Port Angeles, Wash Rosemary Harland, Caldwell Norman Haroldsen, Idaho Falls Chris Harrigfeld, Ashton Elizabeth Haworth, Moscow Beverly Mayes, Nampa Shirley Haymond. Geneoce Bon Fin- Gretchen Helmaworth, Moscow Maxwell Herringron, Louisville, Mise, Valeta Hershberger, Nampa Norman Herzinger, Bubl is recognized far and wide by his blond David Hiner, Nampa crew-cut, He is aleo a member of the Student Activities Board, Rally com- mittee. Sigma Delta Chi, and acted as publicity chairman for junior week, was Gem art editor, and social chairman of Chrieman Hall. Bob was Li'l Abner at the last “Dads Day” football game need we say more? Gene Herschi, Shelley Arland Hofstrand, Snohomish. Wash. Ellomae Holden, Boise 76 Clyde Gochnour, Burley Ann Gomulkiewies, Vancouver, Wash, Arden Gorsline, Sandpoint Wayne Hall, Worley James Hammond. Caldwell Orval Hansen, Idaho Falls Brent Harris, Idaho Falls John Harris, San Carlos, Calif John Hartigan, Lewiston Donald Haynes. Russell. Kansas Helen Hays, Boise Lioyd Heap, Fruitland Dryden Hiler, Boise Rhoda Hill, Bonners Ferry Ronald Hill, Boise John Holmes, Coeur d'Alene Betty Lou Hooper, Midvale Roy Hooper, Kellogg Charles Horgan, Mountain Home Leonard Hoskins. Wendell Paul Hoskins, Wendell Kay Hult, Shelley ohn Hunt, Moscow William Hunt, Kuna James Jackson, Boise Shirley Jacobeen, Rexburg Walter Jain, Lapwai Philip A. Johnson, Peck Thane Johnson, Idaho Falls Von Johnson, Rye, Colorado Clarice Hove, Troy William Howard, Moscow Bette Hudson, Moscow Jay Hunter, Rupert Rose! Hyde, Washington, D.C Rudolph Iglesias, Mountain Home Milo Janecek, North Platte, Nebraska Maimie Jardine, Coeur d'Alene Caroline Jenkins, Sugar City Wallace Johnson, Pierre Warren E. Johnson, San Mateo. Calif Clarence Johnston, Moscow James Huff, Moscow Ronald Huffer, Parma Alice Hughes, Moscow James Ingalls, Cocur d'Alene Batterson Jut-Howt, Mescow Erma Jackle, Moscow James Jennings, Moscow Donald Jess, Grand View Rafael Jimenez, Blackfoot Robert Jonas, St. Anthony Calvin Jones, Menan John Jones, Hagerman Khalil Jones, Malad John Jordan, Boise Patricia Jordan, Grangeville Richard Kerns, Cataldo Charles Kerr, Boise Sam Kersey, St. Maries Denald yay Harrison Shirley Karau. Troy Joseph Kavanaugh, Lewiston Joe Kendall, Boise Frank Kettenbach, Calgary, Canada Max King, Los Angeles, Calif Carl Kinney, Castleford Wayne Kious, Oakland, Calif 77 Wildfire . Rosemary Frrzceratp, green-eyed and red-haired, has poked an experimental finger into almost every activity on the campus. During three yeare she has been Spur president, Spur junior advisor, social chairman of the Newman Club, member of the Student Activities Board, on the rally commit- tee, and AWS secretary. Unextinguish- able energy describes the way Hoes mary ties into assignment after assign ment with unmitigated zeal Delbert Klaus. Deep Creck, Wash. Karl Kiehm, Coeur d'Alene Gerald Klink. Burley Richard Kramer, Opportunity, Wash Jack Krehbiel, Spokane, Wash, Theodore Lacher, New York, N.Y, Phyllie LaRue, Meyburn William Last, Oshkosh, Wiscousin Dean Laughlin, Ririe Gaylord Lenker, Long Beach, Calif Betty Lenz, Craigmont Robert Lenzi, Idaho Falls Jean_Knudsen, Wells. Nevada Peggy Knudson, Coeur d'Alene William Koelsch, Boise Marjorie Lampman, Moscow Harry Lamson, Fairheld Harry Laney, Rupert George Layos, Rock Springs, Wyo, George Lea, St. Paul, Minn Jack Leaverton, Hope Blair Lewis. Rigby Donald Lewis, Twin Falle Robert Lewis, Twin Falls Dean Kocihke, Spirit Lake Fred Kohl, Salmon Se, Kasrheny: Wiaepuw Donald Lapray, Filer Gordon Larsen. Wallace Quentin Larsen, Priest River Leon LeBert, Priest River John Lein, Spokane Dean Lenander, Wardner obert Liberg, Post Falls Rol Libery, Post Fall Robert Linck, Sacramento, Calif William Lind, Kendrick Jeanne Lindstrom. Lewisville Joan Litchfield, Lewiston Norman Lodge, Caldwell Glenn_Lynam, Spokane, Wash. Calvin Lyon, Kamiah Patricia Lyons. Pocatello Calvin{Long, Jerome Maurice Loomis, Meadows Charles Lord, Gooding Donald Lott, Hagerman Robert McAuley. Moscow Alice McBride, Lewiston Robert McChesnic. Hope Jack McClaren, Lewiston 78 Busy .. . Crarice Hove iv never too busy to accept one more job, Noted for her willingness to work, plus a reputa- tion for getting things done, Clarice has held many committee appointments, served as house president, member of United Caucus, Spurs, Panhellenic Council, Kappa Delta Pi, and Inter- Church Council. A history major, her future includes the diamond ring, third finger, left hand, from Jack Rainey Alvin McCormack, Lewiston Kenneth McCormack, Lewiston Daniel McDevitt, Pocatello Charles McKinney, Hillsboro, Oregon Robert McManaman, Buh! Galen MeMaster, Hansen Wayland Malpass, Boise James Mann, Jerome William Marineau, Moscow Gilford Mayes, Kellogg lohn Mayo, Yakima, Wash Dale Mendenhall, Ontario, Oregon Herman McDevitt, Pocatello Larry McEntee, Boise Calvin McFadden, Nampa Gale MeMurtrey, Shelley Delbert McNealy, Emmett Laura MeVicker, Boise Donald Martin, Butte, Montana Clifford Masingill, Payette James Maxwell, Bubl Thomas Mendiola, Mountain Home Carl Meserve, Sandpoint Robert Meserve, Sandpoint Arg Spark-Plug quiet, unpreten- Louise|Miller, Nezperce Richard McFadden, Plummer Warner McFadden, Portland Gerald McKee, King Hill Janet Mackey, Lewiston Donald MacKinnon, Lewiston Richard Magnuson, Wallace Reger Maxwell, Sandpoint Roy Mayer. Potlatch William Mayer, Lewiston Donald Miller, San Francisco, Calif. Farl Miller, Emmett John Miller, Pocatello Jacqueline Mitchell, Idaho Falls tious Jounny Martin, who, though he gives others plenty of publicity in the columns of the Argonaut of which he is editor, shys clear of the spotlight him- self. In his own words, he is juat “a poor honest peon.”” Johnny first was sports editor of the Arg, then managing editor and last semester wae named to the editor's chair. Other activities include Gem assistant sports editor, Holly Week publicity chairman, Sigma Delta Chi, and Blue Key. Billie Mizeor, Nezperce Ralph Miller, Battle Creek, Michigan Alvan Mochel, Craigmont Tom Miller, Coronado, Calif Edward Minnick. Montevidio, Minnesota Russell Moffett, Smithfeld, Utah Melvin Morrison, Port Orchard, Wash. Robert Moldenhauer, Heyburn Claude Morrow, Troy Delno Moore, Burley Max Mortensen, Rexburg Teddy Moore, Homedale 79 Howard_Morton, Pullman, Wash. John Moss, Weiser Floyd Moulton, Victor John Nesbitt, Ola Sherman Nesbitt, Eagle Robert Newell, Ola Daniel O'Connell, Potlatch Patrick O'Conner, Culdesac Robert O'Conner, Culdesac Carol Orgon, Cambridge Jean Ottenheimer. Mountain Home Herman Pabst, Gifford Robert_Moulton, Homedale Charles Muehlethaler, Rathdrum Robert Munson, Claymont, Delaware John Nicholas. Moscow Ronald Nicholas, Malad Clark Noble, Omaha, Nebraska Mary O'Neill, Mountain Home Julius Officer, Boise Richard Ohms, Payette James Paras, Opportunity, Wash, Mae Parkins, Marsing Richard Parsell, Kooskia Young-Man-Going-Somewhere . .. is the impression Bon Mouton gives. Ready to laugh or be serious. as the occasion demands, Bob always manages to land on his feet. Elected ASUI prexy this Tene: he hae been a member of .. the I Student Activities Board. Student-Faculty Council, IRC, Inde- endent Caucus, ASUI Executive Board, and was tapped for Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, and Blue Key. Quite a record for Frosh to idealize! John_Paulsen, New Plymouth James Paxton, Lewiston Samuel Pearson, Mountain Home Ronald Peck, Carey Arthur Perkins, Lewiston Frank Perrine, Twin Falls Aris Petersen, Lewiston Clinton Peterson, Winchester 80 Verda Mylander. Salmon Mertia Nelson, Salmon William Nelson, Salmon Herald Nokes, Boise Sarah Norris, Pocatello Marie Norton, Cambridge Kenneth Oliason, Meridian Glena Olin, Culdesac Ray Oleon, Eastport Robert Passmore. Moscow Richard Patrick, Spokane, Wash Eleanor Paulson. Troy Eugene Pederson, Genesee Richard Pennell, Nezperce Lawrence Peretti, Burke James Peterson, Moscow Juliue Peterson, Wendell Wallace Peterson, Nampa Allan Petrie, Buffalo, N-Y. Robert Pettijohn, Melba Robert Pettygrove, Hansen Richard Powell, Moscow Betty Pyles, Nezperce Maurice Quinn, Boise Fred Reich. Arco Irene Reich, Moscow Ruth Reichert, Filer Edward Riley, Guin, Alabama Nicholas Roberts, Boise Carl Pharris, Hazelton Hal Pickett. Oakley Nick Plato, Bonners Ferry Raymond Radford, St. Maries Jack Rainey, Ventura, Calif Bryan Rambo, Midvale James Reinhardt, Lewiston James Requa, Twin Falls Joha Rice, Gooding John Robinson, Nampa Loren Robinson, Pricat River Robert Pond, Idaho Falls Robert Poore. Lewiston George Powell, Shoshone Beverley Randall, Craigmont Lawrence Rappaport, Brooklyn, N.Y Robert Reed, Ketchum Charles Richardson, St. Maries Keith Rieman, Hazelton Thomas Rigby, Idaho Falls Willard Roe, Eureka, Montana Norman Rogers. Winchester Jack Robinerte, Boise Walter Robinson, Grace Charles Rogge, Weiser Lester Rookstool, Moscow Eugene Root, Boise George Root, Boise Wilbur Rowberry, Payette Edwin Rowberry, Payette Lorraine Rudolf, Cheney, Wash. Maurice Rose, Floreace, Alabama Theodore Rosenau, Geneece Patton Ross, Hazelton Carol Round, Pocatello Harold Ryan. Weiser Mauno Saari, McCall William Sacht, Clarks Fork Gloria Salladay, Twin Falls 8] Easy-Going Pan Seaneis, Gem editor, who may be found almost any afternoon clipping pictures and mutter. ing in hie office on the sccond floor of the Student Union building. A business major, Phil carncd a Phi Eta Sigma key and belongs to Blue Key and Sigma Delta Chi honoraries. He also put in some time at KUO! as announcer. Phil plone to spend his leisure time next year oafing or golfing, those activities hav- ing been sacrificed for this year's Gem. Elmer Salo, Mullan Thomas Sanford, Fairfield Sherman Saylor, Rupert Philip Schnell, Moscow Phyllis Schulz, Idaho Falls Corrine Schumacker, Colton, Wash. Karl Searle, Shelley Bernard Shalz, Boise Richard Sheppard, Bliss Howard Sluder, Richfeld, Joseph Smiley. Moscow ack Smitchger, Boise William Smith, Boise John Snow. Burley Arnold Souders, Kellogg Dale Stallings, Lewisville Jay Stephens, Osburn Gerald Stevenson, Espanola, Wash. Lynn Stevenson, Idaho Falls Harold Stivers, Boise Wayne Schackman, Lewiston Barbara Schaff, Weiser Ralph Schiermann, Lewiston Joan Scofield, Boise Charles Scott. Kellogg Howard Scott, Kerrville, Texas Jacqueline Sherbert. Moscow Irma Schlader, Orofino David Schmitl, Milwaukee, Wis. Stanley Schmidt, Hayden Lake Theodore Scott, Moscow Harvard Scranton, Camas, Wash. Frank Seaman, Boise Harold Sims, Bonners Ferry Dan Smith, Moscow Charles Shoun, Caldwell Joseph Shreve. Spokane, Wash. George Smith, Birmingham, Alabama Jack Smith, Chicago, Mlinoix Joan Staples, Coeur d'Alene Adson Starner, Cocur d'Alene Robert Steiger, Ferdinand Raymond Stommel, Boise Lawrence Stone, Jerome Charles Story, Spokane, Wash. 82 Patricia Slack, Homedale Robert Sliger, Hastings, Nebraska Oron Smith, Moscow Paula Smith, Boise Richard Smith, Blackfoot Debonaire . . . Ray Srommet, whose activity list includes president of the In terfraternity Council and vice-president of ASUI, is proud of his part in organ- izing the various campus charity drives inta one concerted drive called the Campus Chest. The owner of a more- than-passable tenor voice, Ray also likes to tinker with his ancient Packard touring car, a campus tradition almost as famous as the TKE cannon or the Phi Delt bell, Jay Stout. Brooklyn. N.Y Elenore Strange, Boise Merle Stratton, Worley William Sweet, Meridian Whitman Symmes, Kellogs Verley Takkin on, Lake Fork Betty Tellin, Blackfoot David Thacker, Paul Daren Thiel, Boise Eugene Tedd, Buhl Richard Toevs, Ephrata, Wash. Wealey Tolliver. Post Falls Publicity-Shy president of the Cecil True, Spokane L.DS house, Bauce Srucki's ingenuous, unassuming manners have won for him a wide circle of Inends, A_momber of the ASUI Executive Boerd, he is also a member of Vandaleers, Curtain Club, Phi Mu Alpha, Ag Club, Blue Key, and Silver Lance. On top of that he has been in two ASUI plays, “Dear Brutus” and Sing, Singleton, Sing.” and has held various class and house officershipe Bruce Stucki. Paria George Sullivan, Rupert John Sundeen. Bonners Ferry Dale Tanner, Rigby Shirley Tanner, Moscow Stanley Tanner, Moscow June Thomas, Glenne Ferry Marjorie Thamas, Boise Norman Tilley, Hansen Morgan Tovey. Malad Harry Townley, Weiser Exma Trautman,’ Meridian Alan Truesdell, Mullan Warren Truesdell, Mullan Martha Tuller, Boise Marian Vallad, Emmert Frederick VanEngelen, Twin Falls Burton VanEpps, Nampa John Vandenberg, Bonners Ferry 83 Dwight Sutton, Caldwell Ladd Sutton, Caldwell! Lawrence Swanson, Burke Lyle Tapper, Malad Jim Teague, Creat Falls. Montana Robert Tederman, Wendel! Bruce Tingwall, Kellogg Darrell Titus, Orofino John Tkach, Youngstown, Chio Thomas Trees, Goodin Betty Trout, Troy PerryjTrout Burley John Turnbull, Carey Eileen Tyxor, Hansen Donald Utter, Hansen Roger Vincent, Filer Ruasel Vichweg. Twin Falls Alton Vogt, Caldwell Donald Voorhees, Twin Falls John Vukich, Spokane, Wash John « agner, Grangeville Marvin Washburn. Twin Falls Virginia Watson, Boise Harold Wayne, St. Maries Patricia West, Pocatello John Wester, Nezperce Robert Wheeler, Mountain Home Ann Williams, McCall Billy Williams, Malta Edgar L. Williams, Moscow i 8 Lorin Walker, Moecow Robert Walker, Hayden Lake Leo Walters, Cocur d Alene Everett Weakley. Orofino Thomas Webb, Lapwai Margaret Weber, Moscow Donald Whiteman, Cambridge Rose Marie Whitney, Glenns Ferry Phyllis Whitsell, Fimmett Lawrence A, Williame, Cascade Lewis Williams, Boise Paul Williams, Spokane Leslie Ward, Jerome B. Jean Wardell, Twin Falls Cc. William Wardrop, Spokane, Wash Dwaine Welch, Emmett Dean Welch, Emmett Bette West, Buhl Kenneth Wiegele, Gem Daniel Wicher, Glenne Ferry Frederick Willett, Lewiston Richard L. Williams, Caldwell G. Harry Wilson, Buhl Kent Wilson, Fort Worth, Texas Peter B. Wilson, Coeur d'Alene Peter K. Wilson, Culdesac Leo Winegar, Emmett William Woodland, Arimo Robert Worthington, Lewiston Hazel Wren, Ontario, Oregon Myles Wirth, Walla Walla, Washington Ray Winegardner, Lewiston Betty Wood, Osburn Norman Wood, Fik River William Wright, Lewiston Donovan Yingst, Jerome Burton Young, Potlatch Glen Youngblood, Council 84 Tommie . . . next year's Gem editor, June Trostas is noted for her dramatic temperament-—ohe ia @ dramatice ma- jor—-and for the dramatic spurts and zooming drops of her grade point aver- age, as the mood to study fluctuates. June spends much time in the “U ™ hut and backstage of the auditorium. The reat of the time she may be found plug ging away in the Gem office. She has also found time to act as vice-president of Forney and be on the Junior Week committee. Class of 51 They Changed Majors, Dated, Cut Classes, Tried to Understand Calculus and Argonaut Editorials The crowning of Betty Hogan as Holly Queen was the climax of the Sophomore Holly Week dance on December 2, which featured Skinnay Ennis and his orchestra. Jack Gregory was the master of ceremonies for the intermission floor show “Club 51. ’ To open the festivities, the class carried out an old tradition of sere- nading the campus with Christmas Carols. Bow Mays, a Kappa Sig, was the class president. Bob Mays President Bob was a star half-back on the football team and par- ticipated in baseball during the spring . . . Another football player, Kerrn Bean, was the class vice-presi- dent. Keith is a Delta Chi and ran hurdles during the 1949 track season .. . Class secretary was Mary CLiype. Mary is a Delta Gamma and was active in Spurs and United Caucus... class treasurer. An Alpha Phi, Pat was also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Pat Ne son, also a Spur, was the Keith Bean ice-President Mary Clyde Pat Nelson reasurer Leslie Abbot, Parma Bob Acock, Rupert William Adams, Kamiah Doris Anderson, Burley Edward Anderson, Coeur d'Alene Laverne Anderson, Genesee Raoul Ashby. Moscow Anne Ashford, Boise John Asker. Grangeville Boyd Barker, Donnelly Elizabeth Barline, Spokanc, Wash. Rex Barstow, Moscow Eugene Belloa, Moscow Dale Benjamin, Winchester Richard Benscoter, Kendrick Ruth Billings. Newport. Wash. Ralph Bitter, Worley John Black, Glendale, California Ray Boehm, Bonners Ferry William Bolton, Dietrich Charles Bonar, Sandpoint Owen Agenbroad, Nampa Steward Ailor, Grangeville LaFayette Allen, Idaho Falls Rosemary Andres, Potlatch Phyllis Andrew, Parma Wilber Andrew, Parma James Atchison, Glen Ridge, N.J Richard Atwood, Lewiston James Baker, Des Moines, lowa Robert Bares, Stonington, Connecticut Russell Baum. Ashton Vernon Baxter, Salinas, California Joyce Benson, Lewiston Howard Berger, Lewiston Charles Berry, Mascow Jeanne Black. Idaho Falls Dean Blair, Buhl Louise Blenden, Weippe Mary Bonnett, Moscow Jose Bou. Corezal, Puerto Rico Nancy Bowden, Boise 86 Rodger Allen, Portland, Maine John Allyson, New York, N.Y Alton Anderson, Idaho Falls Gaylord Androcs. Emmett Louis Androes, Emmett John Ascuaga. Caldwell Patricia Baker, Orofino Vernon Bahr, Weiser Eugene Baisch, Hazelton Jack Beach, Boise Keith Bean. Lewiston James Bell, Burley Phyllis Bertrand, Idaho Falls Leonard Bielenberg. Genesee Betty Ann Biker, Trail, Canada Frederick Bliss, Ordnance, Oregon King Block, Twin Falls Milton Blume, Exnmett Keith Bowman, McCammon Leonard Brackenbusch. Bonners Ferry Peter Bradley, Hagerman Reverly Brainard, Payette Llewellyn Brainard, Coour d'Alene lareld Brammer, Cameron Joan Brown, Smelterville Helen Browne. Kamiah Donna Jean Broyles, Moscow William Burchard, Fresno, California Frank Burford, Colfax, Wash Phyllis Burr, Moscow Jack Carichof, Valparaiso, Indiana Donald Carley, Boise Patricia Carlson, Council Bryan Christian, Coeur d'Alene Glen Christian, Myrtle Creek, Oregon Winston Churchill, Gooding Boyce Coffey, Hamburg. lowa Eugene Collinsworth, New Plymouth Roy Colquitt, Jackson, Mississippi Farle Costello, Portland, Oregon John Cothern, Bubl Harold Cottrell,” Pocatello Hogh Bray, Nampa James Brenneman, Salmon Beverly Bressler, Genesee Alvan Brunelle, Wallace Bryan Branzell, Murphy Dennis Bryan, Ontario, Oregon Leas Burrow, Spokane Wayne Bush, Malad Vance Butler, Blins Raymond Carney, Idaho Falls Ellen Carson. Ontario, Oregon Richard Chamberlain, Orofino Joan Churchill, Jerome Dean Clark, Headquarters Marilyn Clark, Burley Gene Compton, Idaho Falls Laura Compton, Blackfoot Eden Cone, Bonners Ferry Jay Couch, Coeur d'Alene Gladney Coa, Rupert Molly Cramblett, Gooding 87 William Briggs, St. Anthony Lorin Brinkerhoff. Richland, Wash Caroline Brown, Pocatello Dale Bumgarner. Gooding John Bunnell, Kellogg Robert Bunting. Grangeville Chiff Cahill, Weiser William Cameron, Challis Daryl! Canfield, Moscow Ron Chaney, Kellogg Roger Chichester, Sandpoint Garth Chivers, Challis Barbara Clausen, Payette Michael Clements, Winchester Mary Clyde, Moscow Mary Jane Connally, Helena, Mont. Keith Contor, Idaho Falls Eugene Coppinger, Ketchum David Crane, Castlerock, Wash. Lyle Craner, St. Maries Delores Crooks, Spirit Lake Beverly Crouch, Emmett Carol Crouch, Boise Robert Culbertson, Rupert Raymond Davis, Sandpoint Richard Davis, Twin Falls Marjorie Dean, Pocatello Donald Didrickson, Cristobal. Canal Zone Ann Dingle, Dayton, Wash. Donald Dirkse, Grand Haven, Michigan Roy Doupe, Spokane, Wash Troy Doupe, Spokane, Wash. Miriam Downing: Grangeville Thomas Edmark, Nampa Anne Marie Egylexon, Lewiston Fred Ehream, Bronx, N.Y. Beverly Evans, Boise Amun Fangsrud, Honolulu, T.H. James Farmer. Gooding Henry FitzRoy, England Fred Flashen ¥ Flushing, N.Y. Jeanette Fletcher, Boise David Cunningham, Spokane Lioyd Daaecy, New York. N.Y Glenn Darnell, New Plymouth Gilbert DeKlotz, Filer Retty Denman, Idaho Falls Helen Denevan, Bovill Perry Dedds, Kimberly George Dodge, Nampa Gena Dcherty, Richmond, California William Driver, {orlin, Missouri Ralph Dulin, Coeur d'Alene Anne DuSault, Moscow Even Ellie, Kooskia Joseph Emmons, Kansas City, Missouri Loralee Epperson, Jerome Gale Faylor, Nampa Dele Faylor, Nampa Lauray Fereday, Boise Margaret Foley, Idaho Falls James Ford, Chicago, Illinois Shirley Forrey, Orofine 8 8 Norma Daugherty, St. Anthony Traman Davidson, Twin Falls Kenneth Davis, Wilder James DeParte, Bubl Allen Derr, Clarksfork Yale Dick. Boise Roger Doherty, Richmond, California John Dominick, Navape George Doolittle, Twin Falls James Eakin, Jerome Clark Eaton, Coeur d'Alene Colleen Ebbe, Sandpoint Blanche Erickson, Spokane, Wash, Emma Erick son, Kennewick, Wash Ernest Exickson, Troy Edward Fiester, Bellwood, Illinois Jane Fisk, Orofino William Fisher, Boise Ralph Fothergill, Nampa ion Fowler, Burley Merlin Francie, Parma Robert Frink, Medford, Oregon William Funkhouser, Carmi, Illinois Tony Galdos, Emmett JoAnn Getty, Tacoma, Wash. Harry Geisler, Fairfeld Henry Gilbertson, Hyattsville, Md, Bonnie Graham, Wallace Chester Graham, Fairfield James Graham, Homedale Rowena Gregory, Princeton Rodney Gridder. Boise Robert Griffith, Coeur d'Alene Dean Hale, Midvale Celia Hall, Glenns Ferry Robert Hall, Post Falls Reed Hansen, Idaho Falls Lawrence Hanson, Rigby Richard Harden, Spokane, Wash. Leonard Hartwig, Lewiston John Hasbrouch, Cascade Ra lph Haverkamp, Ronan, Montana = hens? Ni. es Kenneth Gard, New Plymouth Wilbur Gard. New Plymouth Vern Gasser, Driggs Elva Gilliam, Moscow Max Glaves, Ontario, Oregon Tom Glenny, Lewiston Patrice Gray, Boise William Gray, Spring Valley, California Normand Green, Downers, Hlinoix Ewel Grossbery, South Gate, California Lawrence Grover, Pocatello John Grubb, Swan Valley Raymond Hall, Moscow Beverly Halliday, Idaho Falls Constance Hammond, Boise Mary Ann Hardin, Meridian Elwin Harford, Sandpoint Marie Harygin, Ashton Agnes Hawley, Boise Kenneth Hayden, Cocur d'Alene Sherman Heazlitt, New Albany, N.Y 89 Robert Caskin, Aurora, N.Y. Dora Gaudin, Gooding Pamela Gaut, Lewiston George Goble, Eagle William Goodman, Rupert Blanche Graham, Wallace William Greenwood, Bonners Ferry John Greer, King Hill John Gregory, Wallace Richard Hagen, Whitebird Florine Hahne, Pocatello Barbara Hale, Grace Clarke Hamon, Caldwell Carolyn Hansen, Aberdeen, Wash Jerry Hansen. Idaho Falls Donald Harper, Boise Ralph Hart, Filer Roger Hartman, Cedar Rapids, lowa Roy Heiner, Weiser Robert Henry, Nampa Garth Hess, Montpelier Barbara Heyer, Melba Rex Pill Oakridge, Oregon Robert Hill, Weiser Dolores Hove, Genesee Hazel Howard, Hazelton Rupert Huckabee, Baise Ronald Hyde, Rupert Frederick Hyland, Moscow Allen Ingebritsen, Moscow Edgar Jansen, Boise Carolyn Johanson, Spokane, Wash Warren Johanson. Spokane. Wash Phillip Johnson, Renville, Minnesota Reuben Johnson, Caldwell Richard Johnson, Weiser Jordon Kanikkeberg, Kendrick Oswald Kanikkeberg, Kendrick Joseph Kass, Moscow Jacob Kertz, Chicago, Illinois Ann Ketrenbach, Calgary, Canada Ray Kinmouth, Lewiston Weslce Hoaler, Hammett Betty Hogan, Grace Dean Holmes, Burley Robert Huff, Wilder Ray Hulet, Rockland Burton Humphrey, Moscow Theodore Ingersol, Oroni, Maine Evelyn Inghram, Lewiston Joan Irving. Tucson, Arizona Alice Johnson, Wallace Arnold fonness, Twin Falls Betty Johnson, Mullan Richard Johnson, Filer Roger Johnson, McCammon Henry Jones, Bruneau Keith Keefer, Idaho Falls Donald Kees, Cottonwood Roger Kelley, Shoshone Frank Kinnison, Kahului, Maui, TH. Philip Kinnison, Melrose, Massachusetts David Klehm, Coeur d'Alene 90 Alan Holyoak, Burley Marion Homan, Payette Mary Hooper, Wallace Francie Humphreys, Lewiston Joann Hutchinson, Orofino Eugene Hyde, Hayden Lake Harry tsaman, Lewiston Joan Janeen, Kimberly Dorris Jensen, Idaho Falls Joanne Johnson, Nezperce Margery Johnson. Caldwell Lorraine Johnson, Kellogg Richard Jordan, Boise Keith Judd, Burley Eleanor Justice, Hagerman Beverly Kent. Leonia Marjorie Kerby, Cascade William Kerby, Cascade Robert Kline, Boise Thelma Klobucher, Opportunity. Wash Jomes Knudson, Coeur d'Alene Kent Kohring, Bruncau Bill Kamoto, Sumner, Wash Carol Korvala, Orofino James Lane, Shelley James Landers, Macy, Indiana Bernard Langdon. Kendrick Maryann Leavitt, Orofino Benjamin Le Baren, Southwick John Lesher, Burley Elbert Long, Kendrick Elizabeth Loren, Kellog Ruth Lotspeich, Esstport Janice McCormick, Caldwell Patricia MeCreay, Kendrick Gene McCullough, Palouse, Wash. Angus McKay, Deluth, Minnesota John McKay, Kellogg James McKevitt, San Francisco, Calif Thomas McKay, Lorenzo Robert McKay, Lorenzo Kenneth McLeod, Eden Norma Krigbaum, Meadows Paul Kunkel, Amstdam Dale Kunz, Bern Johanna Larsen, Cocur d'Alene Cenneth Larson, Wallace Grant Lau, Soda Springs Barney Lewis, Malad Jack Lewis, Malad enneth Lind, Burley Janet Love, Buhl Edmund Lozier, Bonners Ferry uren Luce, Chicago, Illinois Colleen McDonald, Bovill Colleen McEntee, Boise Kathleen McEvers. Manson, Wash. Carmelyn McMahon, Boise Don MeMahon, Council Robert McMahon, Spokane, Wash. Doris McRae, Paul Maryanne Madison. Hamer Leroy Magden, Spokane, Wash. 9| Aleck Lafferty, Spokane, Wash. James LaGrone, Highland Parks, Mich, enry Land, Glendale, California Patricia Lawson, Spencer auline Lawson, Spencer Wayne Leach, Moscow Joan Link. Boise Richard Lint, Caldwell Harold Little, Priest River Stanley Luther, Boise Charles Lynberg. Sioux City. lowa Patricia Lynch, Palouse, Wash. Glenna MeFrederick, Salmon James McGee, Pasadena, California Norman McHan, Wendell John McQuillon, Ridgewood, New Jersey Wayne MacAskill, Emmett Donald MacDonald, Longview, Wash. Otis Malory, St. Maries Nathan Marks, Spokane, Wash, James Marshall, Lewiston Ben Martin, Bruneau John Martin, Burke Kenneth Martin, Eden Conrad Merrick. Spokane. Wash Charles Michael, Payette Carol Miller, Castleford Lorene Millsap, Jerome Robert Molsworth. Buhl Kay Montgomery, Kooskia Gerald Moses, Buhl George Mueller, Lowell, Michigan Billy Mullins, Memphis, Tennessee Shirley Nelson, Lewiston William Nelson, Sandpoint Alice Nesbitt. Sagle Donald Oleson, Moscow Richard Pabst, Gifford Lavon Palmer, Grand View Roy Peairs, Kellogg Margie Lee Peer, Culdesac Frank Pentzer, Culdesac Leslie Matthews, Kuna Kathryn Mautz, Wallace Alan Maxwell. Seattle. Wash Donald Miller, Port Townsend, Wash Donald F. Miller, Weiser Jeanne Miller, Nampa Clarence Moore, Glenne Ferry Martel Morache, Emmett Richard Morgan, Lewiston Colleen Murphy. Mullan Edgar Neal, Ephrata, Wash. James Neal, Ephrata, Wash. Earl Newell, Laurens, Lowa Gilbert Nicholson, Twin Falls Calvin Nisewander, Emmett Don C. Parker, Ovid Donald _N. Parker, Mullan Richard Parrotte, Indianapolis, Indiana Jerry Perich, Sacramento, California Robert Peterman, Payette Betty Peters, Caldwell 92 Robert Mays. Boise Herbert Mead, Juneau, Alaska Helen Means, Boise Raymond Miller, Elmhurst, Ulinois Robert Miller. Lewiston. Maine Roger Miller, Lewiston Avona Morse, Caldwell Jean Moser, East Farms, Wash. Dean Mosher, Lewiston Martha Neal, Ephrata, Wash. Patricia Nelson, Genesee Robert Nelson, Sandpoint Leilani Nock, Cascade Melba Norton. Cambridge Theo Nowak, Los Angeles, California James Passmore, Moscow Robert Paulus, Idaho Falls Kent Paynter, Payette Menilyn Petersen. Payette Jack Peterson, Payette Hugh Pettis. Potlatch Dorothy Phelps, Troy Daniel Piraino, Sandpoint Joann Place, Plummer Lawrence Rasmussen. New Plymouth John Reager, Kingston Lloyd Reed, Filer Nancy Ricks, Boise Jerry Rockwood, lona Joy Ann Rossman, Sandpoint Mary Sandell, Declo Christy Anne Sargent, Weiser John Schaplowsky, Boise Gary Sessions, Idaho Falls Zeola Shaffer, Sandpoint Lois Sheneberger. Twin Falls Wayman Sinden, Weiser Neal Smiley, Kellogg Gordon Smith, Salmon Lucia Spencer, Richland, Wash ionald Sperry. Caldwell John Spink, Nampa Harold’ Pohlod, Moscow Wallace Pohlod, Moseow Beverly Powers. La Mera. California Richard Reed, Portland, Oregon Bernadean Reese, Boiee Frank Reich, Kellogg LeRoy Routh, Lamar, California Joan Rowberry, Payette Noreen Ruen, Clarksfork Virginia Scheuffele, Marsing Rose Schmid, New Plymouth Joyce Schmidt, Lewiston Bonnie Shuldberg. Terreton Thomas Shull, Moscow Jack Simmons, Nampa Lamont Smith, Dayton Lester Smith, Hansen Mary Lou Smith, Twin Falls Carl Stamm, Blackfoot Nadine Stanek, Orofino Amelia Steiger, Deary 93 James Powers, La Mera, California Duane Pyrah, Carey Janis Rankin. Ashton Rita Reynolds, Gooding Eleanor Rich, Blackfoot Jeanne Richards, Soda Springs William Ruleman, Memphis, Tennessee Na Sample, Buhl Margery Sandell, Declo Beverly Schupfer, Kendrick Paul Schwabedissen, Idaho Falls Maxine Scely, St. Maries Norman unons. Kamiah William Simmons, Seattle, Wash Pegyy Simpson, Idaho Falls Clarice Sokvitne, Moscow Sonnich Sonnichsen, Jorome Marva Sparks, Weiser Herbert Stevene, Worley Robert Stevenson, Boise Willard Stevenson, Caldwell Robert Stoker, Pocatello Beverly Stone, Blackfoot Ivan Stone. Twin Falls Harold Suchan, Buhl Leola Sumner, Troy Arthur Sutton, Weiser James Tate, Sandpoint Wayne Taysom, Rockland Stanley Thomas, Nezperce David Ulmer, McCall Barbara Ulrich. Coeur d'Alene Johnny Urquidi, Mountain Home James Walkington. Hazelton Jean Wallace, Soda Springs Joyce Walser. Harvard Ellwood Werry, Shoshone Sidney Werry, Hailey athan West, Pleasant Valley Lois Winfield, Helena, Montana William Winkle, Filer Lois Winner, Moscow Georgia Stonemets, Buhl Edith Stough, Moscow Phyllis Stricker, Grangeville Ward Sutton, Midvale Robert Swanson, Pocatello Barbara Swanstrom, Council Eileen Thomson, Shoshone Beth Tillotson, Boise DeForest Tovey, Malad Ruth Van Engelen, Twin Falls Robert Waddel, Houston, Texas Al Wagner, Grangeville Patricia Watson. Mountain Home Arlen Webb, Weicer Robert Webb, Roy Thomas Wharton, Anchorage, Alaska Robert Wheeler. Mountain Home Kenneth Whipple, Boise Daryl Wittenberger, Nampa Florence Wohlschlegel, Idaho Falls Walter Wood, Lapwai Walter Stroebel, Rose Lake Bernhard Strohbehn. New Plymouth Wendell Styner, Paul Cyrus Sweet, Longview, Wash. Glenn Talbott. Notus Berre Tarr, Twin Falls Jack Trautman, Meridian Frederick Troch, Grangeville Charles Trowbridge, Salmon Donald Wagoner. Meridian Miles Walbrecht, Gooding James Walker. Homedale Raymond Weholt, Lewiston Douglas Weinmann, Lewiston John Weinmann, Lewiston Hugh Whitmore, Sagle Mary Louise Will, Moscow Jane Wileon, Salmon Robert Ziemann. Sweet Home. Oregon Bonnie Zumwalt, Grangeville John Zwiener, St. Maries Cars of 52 Who Slept in Library? Who Copied English Themes? Who Had the Most Fun? The Freshmen! The Freshman Class sponsored a University Day on May 14 for high school seniors from Idaho towns. A series of sports events, which was the program for the day, was climaxed by a dance at the Student Union Ballroom which featured a campus combo. Anpy CHRISTENSEN served as the class president. Andy was active in Freshman football and is a member Andy Christensen resident of Phi Gamma Delta... Beta Frep StrINGFIELD was the vice-president of the class. He was a member of the 1949 freshman golf team... The secretary of the class was ANN PaprpENHAGEN. She resided at Hays Hall and is enrolled in Pre-Nursing ... Hype Jacoss, a member of the LDS House, served as class treasurer. He was also active in Lambda Delta Sigma and Phi Eta Sigma. Fred Stringfield ice-President Ann Pappenhagen Hyde Jacobs Treasurer Maxine Abbott Spokane. Wash Donald Adams Ririe Richard Anderson Spokane, Wash, Darald Andrews Shelley Richard Bailey Stibnite Thomas Bailey Grangeville Virginia Barton Spokanc, Wash Gary Bassett Lago John Beer, Jerome George Beignen, Boise Lioyd Bell, Meridian Pat Bell, Rupert Richard Bellamy, Silverton Geraldine Belnap, Boise Raymond Bennett. Bubl Beverly Benson, Opportunity, Wash Patricia Berry, Craigmont James Beseent. Orofino Joseph Birch, Kellogg John Blakely, Lisbon, N. D Paul Blanton, Pasco, Wash. Ellene Blower, Portland, Oregon Richard Boge, Opportunity, Wash. Charles Bottinelli, Kellogg Jane Bowman, Moscow Clayton Boyce. St. Maries Elvin Boyce, St, Maries T. Harrison Boyd, Wendel! Lee Boyle. Victor Fern Bracht, Lewiston Bernice Bradley, Corona, Calif Dale Breckenridge, Tetonia Cliften Brewer, Coronado, Calif James Briggs, St. Anthony Van Briggs. Great Falls, Mont Donald Brooks, Hazelton Melvin Brown, Shoshone James Bryan, Gooding Thomas Bucklin, Filer Beryl Budd, Hazelton Bruce Budge. Moscow David Bull, Worcester, Mase Evelyn Burke, Jerome Patsy Albertson Jerome Holger Albrethsen Gannett Dale Andrus Idaho Falle Paul Araquistain Caldwell Gale Bair Idaho Falle Rernard Baker Pasco, Wash Vernon Batt Caldwell Phillip Battaglia Amsterdam, N.Y Marvin Alexander Sand point Leslie Aldous Salmon Arlin Ashmead Gooding Jimmy Asker Cottonwood Beverly Balkan Idaho Falle Raymond Barner Cheney, Wash David Beadles Seattle, Wash Dolores Bearlles Seattle, Wash 96 lone Allen Meridian Don Amos Buhl James Aston Opportunity, Wash. Margaret Austad Boise William Barnes Arco Janet Barrett Gooding Joyce Becker Spokane, Wash John Becker Sandpoint Dan Anderson Malad Marilyn Anderson Moscow James Baggett Gooding Rita Rahm Salmon Ralph Barrutia Mountain Home Robert Barstow Moscow Arden Beckley Parma Robert Beckwith Boise Forrest Burleson Seotland, South Dakota Luther Burnham Idaho Falls Betty Carlson Hagerman June Carr Twin Falls Raymond Clark erome Margaret Clarke Orofino Douglas Cook Idaho Falls Peggy Coombe Kellogg Charles Burnell Wallace Joo Burns Meridian Norma Carson Ontario, Oregon Dale Chaney Kellogg Jeanette Cleare Pocatello Edwin Clizer Wallace William Coombe Kellogg Elaine Cope Eagle Bonnie Butte Spokane, Wash Ellison Cady Coeur d'Alene William Chetwood Kamiah Vernon Choate Southwick Joan Coble Bonners Ferry Darwin Cogswell Coeur d'Alene Lawrence Cortner Coronado, Calif George Cowgill Grangeville Doan Cahill Weirer Vernon Caldwell Boise Willard Choules Preston Andrew Christensen Blackfoot Wanda Cole Shoshone Kenneth Collins Craigmont Claire Cramer Boive Merle Craner St. Maries yY Darrell Callihan Kellogg Richard Carbuhn Jerome Helen Church Libby, Montana Jane Clark Boine Rose Marie Cone Potlatch Pat Connors Murray Ruth Crofts Hailey Robert Crooks Spirit Lake Betty Crouch, Emmett Emogene Crowell, Pocatella Frederick Cully, Coeur d'Alene Laois Cundall, Long Beach, Calif Brace Curtis, Orofino Francia Cushman, Nampa Peggy Dale, Spokane. Wash Helen Daniels, Malad Delores Dashnea, Smelterville Elizabeth Davidson, Moscow Calvin Davis, Kamiah Keith Davis, Buhl Shirley Davis, Rockford, Wash Thomas Day. Twin Fall� Loel Dean, Parma Walter Dean, Buhl Donald Deerkop, Palouse, Wash. Pauline Deggendorter, Kellogy Nadine DeLores, Lewiston Joanna DeMeyer, Boise Beverly Diamond. Seattle, Wash Lester Diehl, Jerome Roy Dimico, St. Maries Stuart Dollinger, South Gate, Calif. Thomas Donaldson. Eagle C. Stephen Douglas, Boise Dale Douglas, Emmett Helen Dragneth. Kamiah Robert Drexler, Twin Falls Alden Drury, Preston Lloyd Dunn, Moscow Arthur Duncan, Grand View James Dunham, Hagerman Thomas Durant, Franklin Norene Dygert, Potlatch 97 Charles Easterbrook Kendrick Dale Eckert Cortonwood James Everly Seattle, Wash Robert Feirbrother Lakefork Elizabeth Fitegerald Moscow Joan Fitegerald Moscow Donald Fritts Okanogan, Wash Todd Froman Bronxville, N.Y Edith Edmiston Hailey Richard Eimers Grangeville Bonnie Feeler Nampa Thomas Ferree Mattoon, Ilinots Cecil Fleck Jerome Norman Flynn Weiser Lolita Frost Weiser Anna Fry Horseshoe Bend Robert Eller Kemiah Richard Eller Tacoma, Wash Joyce Fisher Twin Falls Richard Fisher Oxford Ealeen Foley Idaho Falls Earl Folk Kingston Gordon Fuller Boise Janet Fulton Spokane, Wash 98 Edwin Engert Bonners Ferry Manilyn Evans Coour d'Alene Extith Fiek Rupert Elizabeth Fitch Potlatch lohan Fonburse Ruthella Evans Preston Dale Everman Buhl Jay Pitch Payette James Fitting St. Maries Fairy Frank Dalhart, Texas Boise Kenneth Foucar Norma French Cody, Wyoming Buhl Henry Gandiaga Kobert Garner Twin Falls feiner Blanche Garner Beverly Garrett Roberts Wilder Thomas Gates, Wendell James Geddes, Banida Mary Jean Geerteen, Boise Robert Geisler, Idaho Falls Thomas Gentry, Olinda, Calif, Yvonne George. Kellogy Richard Gibbs, Burley Robert Gibbs, Burley Pear! Gibson, Preston Robert Gibson, Los Angeles, Calif Delma Gilbert, Preston Carol Gilder, Troy Frank Gillette. Declo Meredith Glenn, Twin Falls Carolyn Goodwin, Sweet Harlan Goodwin, Meridian Joanne Goul, Caldwell Jack Gray, Kooskia Gerald Green, Glenns Ferry Jay Green, Idaho Falls Thomas Green, Mountain Home L.. Gene Gregg, Grangeville Shirley Gregory. Rupert James Grenfell, Longview, Wash Allen Grief, Longview, Wash, Morton Grinker, Patterson, N.J Eileen Guderjohn, Idaho Falls Maurice Guerry, Castleford Philip Guilloy, Bovill Kenneth Hack, Buhl Jerald Hacgele, Caldwell Celia Hall, Glenns Ferry Clifton Hall, Jackson Heights, N.Y EJaine Halmon, Mullan Robert Halverson, Nampa Chifford Hammond Caldwell Lynn Hansen Aberdeen George Hassler Newton, New Jersey Hazel Havens Moscow Glen Henderson Nezperce Harold Henric Lead, 5.D William Hill James Hanson Burke Gerald Harbaugh Nampa Helen Havens Moscow Edward Haynes Yakima, Wash. Alice Henry Gooding James Henry Gooding Louis Hirschman Elizabeth Hargrave Idaho Falle Elva Harlan Colville, Wash, Lyle Heath Twisp, Wash. John Hechtner Culdesac Eloiwe Herman Genesee Wendell Herrett Kellogg Verdon Hockett Donald Harrison Lewiston Coralie Hart Lewiston Marily n I leinric h Genessee Agnes Helander Lewiston Leonard Herrick Pierce George Hespelt Palo Alto, Calif Myron Hodgson Orville Hartman Parma Betty Hassler Twin Falls Herbert Heldt Grand View Lester Hemphill Wendell Robert Hibbitt Spokane, Wash Betty Hill Buhl Robert Holbrook Westlake Ketchum Bonners Ferry St. Maries Lewiston , Ronell Hillman Clarence Hoagland Francis Hodgins Winifred Hokanson Roy Hollifield Driggs King Hill Spokane, Wash. Troy Hansen Robert Holloway, Twin Falls John W, Holmes, Boise Henry Holt, Charleston, W. Va. Joanne Hopkins, Boise Irene Horning, Moscow John Horning. Wallace Carlene Horting, Colfax, Wash Eldred Huettig, Hazelton John Huffman, Filer Alan Huggins, Boise John Hughes, Orofing Keith Hunt, Carey Margery Hunt, Sandpoint Stuart Hutchins, Minneapolis Marianne Hutchison, Boise James Hyland, Bonners Ferry Cary! Ingebritsen, Moscow Richard lorns,Logan, Utah Floyd Iverson, Gooding Hyde Jacobs, Declo Eldon Jacobson, Idaho Falls Marvin Jagels, Buhl Davud Jansen, Kimberly Kenneth Jenkins, Genesee Arlin Jent, Weiser Ronald Jessup, Lowell, Mich Nadine Jester, Coeur d'Alene William Jewell, Montpelier Arden Johnson, Bonners Ferry Berthil Johnson, Mullan Robert Johnson, Lewiston Myron Johnston, Grangeville Carroll Jones, St. Anthony Luther Jones, St. Anthony Mary Jones, Genesee 99 Jack Kangas Norman ag Donnelly Oakesdale, Wasls. Michio Kaku Weiser Francis Kauffman Moscow Gerald Kleinkopf Twin Falls Delores Knoles Bonners Ferry Joseph Larkin Donnelly Karl Klages Aoseow Robert Kleffner Boise Cleon Kunz Victor Flwyo Larson Meridian LaVern LaCrosse Suquomish. Wash. Jack Liberg Genesee Patricia Lee Grangeville Cleo Lenz Ashton Beth Lillard Lewiston Maurice Long. Kendrick Shirley Longeirig, Lewiston Donald Loomis, Richland, Wash Earl Lorain, Filer Robert Loseke, Danville, Wash, Joan Love, Buhl Philip Lowder, Rupert Rernard Lowe, Weiser Merle Lowe, Pocatello Bill Lyall, Spokane, Wash. John Lynam, Greybull, Wyoming Evelyn McCandless, Kellogg Larry MeCann, Nezperce Stewart MeCormack, Lewiston Phyllis McCullough, Idaho Falls Shirley McDaniels, Cocur d'Alene Sally McDougall, Kellogg Burdette McGatlin, Glenns Ferry Ann McKay, Kellogg Jane MacMillan, Coeur d'Alene Terry McMullen, Boise Harold McNally, Bonners Ferry Gene McNee, Shoshone Maralee McReynolds, Spokane, Wash Alex MacKenzie, Rupert Bill Mackey, Naples Joan Madison, Lewiston Margaret Magee, Genesee William Marks, Spokane, Wash. Linda Lee Marsyla, Mullan Joan Martin, Hagerman Wilma Martin. Boise Richard Maslow, Brooklyn. N.Y. Donald Masters, Wardner Boyd Matson, Rupert Kenneth Keefer Idaho Falls Judd Kenworthy Moscow Willis Knox Kellogg Robert Knudson Coeur d'Alene Phyllis Larson Weiser Bryan Lawrence McCall Donald Lindsay Bonners Ferry Donald Lindsey Nampa 100 Bill Kindsvater Page Joan King Kanuah Phyllis Kooch Salmon John Koster Idaho Falls Sharon Lawrence Boise Miles Leach Edmonds. Wash. Blaine Lindstrom Lewisville Ralph Little Emmett Jerome Kinsey Shoshone Sherman Kirk Payette Eleie Krey Spokane, Wash. Sally Kuhlman Spokane, Wash. William Leavell Gooding Jacquelyn Lee Worley Barbara Livingston Buhl Virginia Lofgren Spokane. Wash. Jane Mathews Spokane, Wash David Maule Payette Richard Meyer Gooding William Meyer Fern Shirley Mitchell Moscow William Maxwell Margaret Mehl Weiser Weiser Donald Meacham Weiser Marvin Micheal Plummer Edward Middlesworth Gooding Shirley Molen Kenneth Meppen Idaho Falls Herbert Millard Kendrick John Miller Weiser Gloria Moore Richard L. Merrill Hammondasport, N.Y. Richard W. Merrill Orofino Sidney Miller Moscow Marcella Minden Princeton Dayle Morgan Lois Messerly Burke Edwin Meyer Kellogg Frances Misson Alberta, Canada Donald Mitchell Terreton Betty Morris New Plymouth Richard Moore Meridian Robert Mushlitz Lewiston Boise Ovid Lewiston Thomas Mitchell Moscow Jack Mossman Cascade Doris Moore Idaho Falls Philip Moulton Homedale Patricia Murphy Potlatch Marlene Monroe Filer William Nash Preston Frank Morrison Murtaugh Mary Jo Nelson Skykomish, Wash. Mescal Nelson Salmon Marilyn Moulton Jeanne Nagal Nampa Idaho Falls Gary Nefzger Buhl Donald Nepean, Moscow Richard Newton, San Fernando. Calif. Benjamin Nicholas, Moscow Billie Nichols, Glenns Ferry Joanne Nichenke, LaCrovse, Wash. Richard Null, Cody, Wyo. Edna Nisula, Donnelly Robert Nixon, Bonners Ferry Louise Noe. Wilder Naomi Nokes, Boise Donna Jo Norton, Cambridge Libby Novak, Castleford David Nye, Gibbonsville Patricia O'Connor, Lewiston Patricia O'Leary, Weiser Leland Obermeyer, Emmett Shirley Ochs. Genesee James Olmsted, Park Ridge, Il Laurene Olson, Downey Ranghilda Oman, Sandpoint Virginia Orazern, Mullan Keith Ormond, Rigby Harry Osborne, Kelloge Dewitt Paesl, Verdiyre, Nebraska Polly Packenham, Moscow Glenn Paine, Boise Ann Pappenhayen, Orofino Robert Parish, Filer Richard Parker, Santa Ana, Calif Jamee Parris, Monrovia, Calif, Doris Parsons. Coeur d'Alene James Parsons, Sandpoint Patricia Patton, Sandpoint Joanne Paulson. Spokane. Wash. Helen Payne, Rexburg Roy Pearson Lewiston Josephine Pence Bruneau Jone Paulson Spokane, Wash Charlotte Powell John Pepper ciser Joanne Peters Spokane, Wash Donald Praby Beverly, Massachusetts Valdimir Prudek Warren Peterson Bonners Ferry Jack Pleiffer Challis Margaret Pructt Seattle, Wash Genevieve Puckett Rae Pharrie Hazelron Marvin Pierce Parma Robert Purcell Nampa Don Quane Howard Pilkington Coeur d'Alene Rodney Pollard Rupert Martha Jo Raber Boise George Racely Moscow Buhl Payette Rupert Valentine, Neb Patricra Rambo Joan Raymer Roland Reese Robert Reeves Evan Richey Midvale Piedmont, Calif Buhl Rupert Fureka, California Shirley Rathbun Dale Reed Ronald Reene Lonny Renfrow Robert Riddle Toppensh, Wash Ketchum Roise Wendell Montain Home William Rigby Don Ringe Martha Roberts Florence Robinson Albert Roleeth Idaho Faille American Falls Donnelly Moscow Libby, Montana Vernon Rogers Goading Harry Roberteon Worland, Wyo Patricia Rivett Roise Stanley Riggers N. George Rowe erperce Murtaugh Floyd Rowbury. Shelley Thomas Rowland, Pocatello Howard Rue, Sandpoint Robert Uhrig, Midvale Joseph Rumble, Albuquerque, N.Mex Don Rumpel, Parma Joanne Rundstrom, Spokane, Wash Alan Rutherford, Kellogg Joan Rutledge, Caldwell Mary St. Germain, Pinehurst Rae Salisbury. Twin Falls Thomas Sanford, Fairfield Jean Sangster, Kellogg Marguerite Sater, Spokanc, Wash Joseph Savage. Kimberly June Savage, Nyssa, Oregon June Schalkau, Spokane, Wash S. Stanford Scheibe, Lewiston Lloyd Schiller, Fanmett Jo Ann Schlegel, Pocatello Elven Schmelzer, Meridian Wallace Schmidt, Lewiston Herbert Schroeder, Cleveland, Ohio Dale Schumacher, Colton, Wash. Maribel Schupfer, Juliactts Jacqueline Scott, Seattle, Wash Norma See, Bubl Harold Seeher, Kellogg James Selby. Orinda. Calif, William Sewell, Liberty, Maine Carol Schaffer, Spokane, Wash William Shaw. Boise Muriel Shelton, Moscow Liewella Sifton, Midvale Esther Simons, Fairfield John Simpson Nampa Dona Slavin Carmen Carolyn Snowdy Spokane, Wash Ryron Snyder Moscow Mary Ellen Stefanec Mullan William Stemple Elmburst, Minos Pred Stringfeld Caldwell Glendon Stringham Idaho Falls Gayle Slavin Carmen Fred Smith Glenns Ferry Stanley Soderberg Urohno Nels Solberg Kamiah Philip Stern Anchorage, Alaska Mary Streener Moscow Edwin Stuart American Falls Margaret Sullivan Rupert Julianne Smith Glenne Ferry Kenneth E, Smith Twin Falls Philip Soulen Weiser Betty Speelman Moscow Kathleen Stevens Nordman Barbara Stewart Fairheld Mary Anon Sundeen Bonners Ferry June Sutton Midvale Merlin Smith Caldwell Marlin Smith Midvale Nicholos Speropulos Weiser Lieyvd Spicer St. Marice George Stewart Craigmont Donald Stilson San Pedro. Cahf Hugh Swanstrom Council Richard Swigert Challis Virginia Smith Shoshone Walter Smith Moscow Erland Springer Lewiston Thomas Stedman Everett, Wash. Richard Stingley Payette Richard Straw Stites William Swope St. Maries Chester Takatori Parma Arlene Talbot, Omak, Wash Wallace Taylor, Wendell Constance Teed, Boine Thomas Temple, Monrovia, Calif Suzanne Terrill. Blackfoot John Thomas, Dietrich Noel Thomas, Lewiston Rey Thomas, Buhl Eugene Thometz. Buhl Betty Thompson, Moscow John Thompson, Boise Marian Thompson. Burley Alvin Thomsen, Eagle Jean Thomaon, Butte, Montana Neil Thornton, Lewiston Rebert Tidd. Albuquerque. N.Mex Alexander Tindall, Detroit, Mich Nadine Tisdall, Moscow George Tissaw, Wallace Mary Tobin, Potlatch Robert Tolmie, Parma Berford Tomberlin, Alamosa, Colo Margaret Torell. Moscow Fern Tovey, Malad Norma Tovey, Malad John Townsend, Hagerman Andrew Tozier, Veradale, Wash Shelley Trimble, Nampa Doris Trout, Troy Donald Trupp, St. Anthony Marianne Tufts, Spokane, Wash Lora Tullis, Nampa Clayton Turner, Jerome Seth Tuttle, Pasco, Wash Kenneth Twohey. Chicago, Illinois 103 Esther Uhiman Moscow Gary Urie Veradale, Wash Donna Jo Walenta Moscow Kathleen Wallace Donnelly Shirley Wellman Kelloxg Elna Wells Spokane, Wash Jerry Whybark cary Naida Whybark leary Lois Van Buskirk Potlatch James Varley Pocatello Harriet Walrath Oroline Donald Waltman Kellogg Kenneth West Wilder Robert West Orofoeo JoAnn Wilde Moscow Ellen Wilderman Moscow Floyd Venable Floyd Wanamaker Earl Wheeler American Falls Brian Williame Charles Vogelsong Lewiston James Vergobbi Peggy Wade cllogy ‘einer Jackie Watts Glenns Ferry Jean Watson Helen Way Boise Craigmont Forrest White Lewiston Robert White I cwiston Marilyn Williams Moscow Franklin Wheelock So. Haven, Mich Joan Williame Charles Willhamson Elanta Wagner ampa John Wagoner Meridian Carolyn Webb Reubena John Wegher Durango, Colo Louis Whiteell Emmett Norma Whiteell Nampa Margaret Wills Twin Falls Daniel Wilson Hailey 104 Jerome Culdesac Eleanor Wilson, Weiser James Wilson, San Fernando, Calif, Juanita Wilson, Nampa Clyde Winters, Glenna Ferry Cherie Wiewall, Viola Den Wolcott, Royal Oak, Mich. Lannie Woods, Richfield Beverly Wright, Lewiston Patricia Wygant, Potlatch Robert Wyss, Grace Patricia Yenor. St. Maries Mary Ann Zapp, Nampa Robert Zimmerman, Nampa Stuer aud Gold Gardens where lanterns glow, Crowds passing to and fro, These are the things that we cherish more— A junior prom, or a football score. Gathered in four short years, Laughter made bright by tears, And for all these we give thanks to thee, To thee, our Idaho. Silver and the Gold, Are the colors that we love, Treasures untold, sent to us from above, Let the mountains ring With our Alma Mater’s name, Proudly we sing, to fair Idaho. d Events €S An Mi Activ a Homecoming Queen Fou Bracke SAE Freshman Queen Getty Hogan Holly Queen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Gayle Slauin Esquire Girl Geverly Sreesler Little International Queen Polly Packeuham Idaho Coed of 1949 Schedules are planned, classes are outlined, and the Dean haa signed Kush, Kampage, aud Regimeutatiou Despite the twice-yearly gripes of some, this year's registration went off much smoother than in past years. The one bottleneck, however. occurred in the numbers line, which admitted students to Memorial Gym to receive class cards, “Am I glad to see youl! ’ as new pledges are welcomed by their sororitics the only bottleneck of registration is the numbers line at U.C.B. Early risers stood in line as early as four a.m, in hopes that they might finish registration the first day. The less ambi- tious wait until the third and last day and make it through in half a day. Freahmen women get the dope during Orientation week Perhaps the first students on campus each fall are the Greeks; they come early to prepare for rush week, which ends the day before registration begins. Spurs escort rushees on Pan-Hell jog to sorority houses Clase cards are double-checked during the final phase of registering This fall 140 women and 250 men ac- cepted bids from Greek groups. This group of men was believed to be the largest group ever pledging at one time at Idaho. Rush week ends with moving day 113 Oe nad | att 23 a | 18 114 Committee Uses Everything But Hand-Stands To Provide “Best Homecoming in 20 Years” By Mary Jane Breier Homecoming 1948 will long be remembered by those who took part in the annual festivities. Idaho lost the game to Oregon |5-8, but in the minds of those witness- ing the event there was the satisfying knowledge that our Vandals fought to the end. Student spirit was at an all-time high. The traditions connected with Homecoming, such as extra-special half-time entertainment. the dance after, the choosing of royalty, rallies, and house activities to entertain visiting alums, were ably planned and exe- cuted by the Homecoming committee headed by Greg Potvin. The 1948 committee added spunk to the old traditional doings while adding some new and better ways of doing things. “Axe the Quacks” was announced as the slogan late in September, but living groups were instructed to deco- rate with any theme pertaining to the Idaho-Oregon game. The queens were first presented to the students at the afternoon Kick-Off dance, held in the Bucket ball- room, October 5. The Ali-Baba Trio provided hot music and a modernistic touch to the ‘‘stag’’ affair. The queen contest was under the direction of Sheila Darwin, as- sisted by Jack Lein. The final week before the big day saw the campus making final plans for open house. Last bits of chicken wire and crepe paper were added to the floats and house decorations, which everyone hoped would bring home a trophy. The day before the game, after two weeks of social entertainment for the five finalists, Marilyn Heinrich was announced Homecoming queen. The Argonaut scooped all on the news. On the eve of Homecoming, all the women’s living groups serenaded the men. The Spurs organized the affair. Following the serenade the men joined the women and marched in the rally to the fireworks display at MacLean Field. Dean Mosher, yell king, was in charge. After $750 worth of fireworks had been shot skyward, a “‘come-as-you-are’’ dance was held at the Blue Bucket. Fiji “I’ tower picked as first in men's division. ‘Gems of the Past,’’ another Fiji first. Pi Phi Quispy Quacker box took firet among women entries. Dixie's Diner, ’ Kappa float, wins. Homecoming committee in one of their frequent meetings which began the first week of achool Working with the general chairman, Greg Potvin, Bob Pond took over the arranging of downtown window dis- plays. Roger Miller organized the down- town floats, Mac Black gave out off-campus publicity. Potvin heaved a sigh of relief when all was over and gave special thanks to Jack Lein who was coordinator, assistant Dick Boren, homecoming secretary, Rhoda Hill. Royal family at half-time of the big game One of the first events on the calendar was the selection of the queen candi- dates as nominated by the men’s living groups. The Vandal football team chose five coeds to compete in the final all- male poll. Finalists were Carolyn Johan- son, Gamma Phi Beta; Betty Hogan, Alpha Chi Omega; Marilyn Heinrich, Alpha Phi; Doris Moore, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Gayle Slavin, Alpha Phi. torchlight rally the night before with fireworks at MacLean Field FAIRWEATHER ORFOU [HE VNONSHANE Hey “ . 7 YRS br ae AND Maire ee ete DOME TAT f VW A.D f Vy KOWH Phi Delts runners-up with Globe The Big Day Over fifty separate entries in the Homecoming parade started from downtown Moscow at nine in the morning and proceeded down Main to the campus. Under a bright sun the largest parade ever sponsored by the Associated Students was watched by several thousand spectators. “Dixie's Diner,” Kappa Kappa Gamma, took first place for the women. Hays Hall won second honors. Phi Gamma Delta's ‘'Gems of the Mountains received the judges’ nod for top prize for the men and Phi Delta Theta placed second with a huge “World” to welcome alumni. Queen Marilyn and her four princesses adorned the “Il” club float which led the parade. House decorations were viewed by alums, parents, and proud students the morning of the big day. Carmen Gandiago, chairman of the house decorations, escorted the judges from group to group and tabulated their ratings. An estimated twelve thousand fans cheered a valiant Idaho team as they held the Rose Bowl-aspirant Oregon Ducks to a 15-8 victory. Half-time of the game found emcee Jack Gregory in charge of entertainment. Gov- ernor C. A. Robins crowned Queen Marilyn Heinrich. Miss Spokane, Glenda Bergan, crowned the queen's attendants. The university band marched smartly across the gridiron in new uniforms. Several Idaho high school bands accompanied them as guests for the day. Winning floats circled the field and the winners of house decorations were announced, A miniature “'l ' tank and arboretum won first place for Phi Gamma Delta. Lindley Hall received runner-up for their minia- ture card section complete with mechanical apparatus to change the cards. The Pi Phi’s ‘‘Quispy Quackers” won first for wom- en's decorations. Gamma Phi Beta captured second. The annual Homecoming dance, under the direction of Fred Willett, wound up the two days’ celebration, Jimmy Zito’s orchestra provided music, At intermission Deltx weigh huge Vandal and Duck Kappas work hard to make final deadline time Ted McFaul, captain of the football team, intro- duced Queen Marilyn, who presented cleven separate trophies to group winners. A traveling cup donated by the Spokane Athletic Round Table went to Phi Gamma Delta for the most points. Alumni held their traditional ‘get-together” supper at the Ad Club that evening. The total effect of Homecoming was summed up by Alumni Secretary James Lyle, who said, ‘Best Home- coming week-end I've seen in twenty years! Governor Robins salutes Queen Marilyn with a kiss of the hand Dade’ Day The Idaho-Montana game was the sig- nal again for the annual Dads’ Day fes- tivities on October 23. Navy Day was celebrated in pre-game ceremonies, and Idaho walloped Montana 39-0. Gerry Johnson received the trophy for Kappa Kappa Gamma, who showed up with the most dads, while Delta Gam- ma received one for having the father who had traveled the farthest. This Li'l Abner was nabbed and seers to like it Twenty-two Daisy Maes are roped in line before the annual chase to catch one of twenty Li'l Abners 118 Many Dogpatch citizens were present for the mock wedding performed by Jim “‘Marryin’ Sam Spoerhase during the half-time. The best card tricks in many years were under the direction of Dean Mosher, yell king. University band, majorettes, and singers form a U of I jointly with the card section vee 1 PP Pt R a ee tes teetane pac cy ay Corre ves Oat Git lia a Pe ee a Dye. 2 A night-time rally in the center of downtown Moscow sete off Dade’ Day festivities Musie for the Dads’ Day dance held in the Bucket that evening was furnished by Fev Pratt and his orchestra. During the intermission Ike Echeverria was chosen by the visiting dads as having the best beard. Marryin’ Sam performs mock wedding for the winning couple House Dauces In the fall, most house dances honor new pledges or freshmen as each group dreams up new themes and better ways of decorating. Costume affairs hold prominence. Dances and more dances sandwiched in by each living group between major all- campus dances made classes during the week a little more endurable, and then again, maybe less. Sigma Chi barn dancers take over the Troy pavilion for pledge dance Everyone gets into the picture at the Teke Apache dance u Ney ro } Colorful deacribes the Kappa Sig pledge dance, Mardi Gras ATO's pledges collected tin cans for months for their annual Tin Can dance Themes such as ‘‘Spirit of '76,” ““Moon- light on Idaho Campus.” “Til the End of Time,”” “Ye Thanksgiving Frolic,” “It's Magic.” “Autumn Serenade,” “Dolphin Dip,” and “Bluebirds of Hap- piness’ livened the weekends’ enter- tainment. Hoys Hall Double-H ranchers have dude ranch motif And then there were the traditional dances given by some houses such as the Delta Chi's Pirate Dance, Phi Delt's Winter Wonderland, Sigma Chi Sweet- heart dance, Willis Sweet's Cabaret. the Miami Triad, and the SAE’s Bowery dance. Indian Dip dancers trade dances at annual Beta pre-Christmas party Key words of advice given by the coach. Kappas cheer their boxers to victory. Alpha Chi orientals win first with Boxer Rebellion. The annual novice boxing tournament was held in Memorial Gym, November 17, 18, and 19, before a student-packed audience. General chairman was Herb Carlson, assisted by representatives Mary Louise Will of the Spurs, Bob Moulton of IK's, and Chuck Thomas of “I” Club. Eleven women’s groups, each backing a team, chose themes which were carried out in skits presented between bouts. Alpha Chi Omega received the most points for house participation, enthusi- asm, originality, and pep. Winning team trophy was won by the team sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, while Kappa Sigma received the trophy for most fighter participation. Given a trophy as outstanding coach of Alpha Phi-backed Raoul Ashby, right, ducks a blow from Glen Darnell the tournament was Don Ellis. Ridenbaugh Floradora girle—one, two, three, kick! Hop, hop, bunny, bunny —Tri-Delta girls porform va Ek, GSS OS SR eg a, Se - Py 6 6 EOS OOO 6 O50) 6 OOF Oe Soe 4 “ o e¢e m Paar ae ae ee i Se a” een oes ux aA « ph iy 0:01 O 0) OO: 0 RR Oe anaes oe e+ 123 Sophomore Holly Week Held each year before the Christmas holidays, the Sophomore Holly week opened with an all-campus serenade. Christmas carols were prominent dur- ing the four-hour event led by Rose Schmid. Immediately before the dance, sopho- mores presented their annual assembly, this year “Club 51.” The floor-show type program of music, dancing, sing- ing, and skits was under the direction of Jack Gregory. Sophomore comedian Jack Gregory acted as emcee during ‘'Club 51 ’ Band leader Skinnay Ennis presents Queen Betty with the Holly Queen trophy 124 Alpha Chi Betty Hogan reigned as Holly Queen One of Skinnay's vocalistx gives out with a popular novelty number A large crowd of dancers selected Betty Hogan from a field of eleven to reign as Holly Queen. During the intermission of the dance, Bob Mays, class president, crowned the queen, Vocalist-maestro Skinnay Ennis and his orchestra provided the music for the Christmas tree-decorated dance held December 2. General chairman of the semi-formal affair was Mary Clyde. Skinnzy Ennis and his band drew a capacity crowd to the Memorial Gym dance House Dauceds , Some of the comic strip characters at Sigma Chi dance. ROTC uniform are in order for annual Military Ball. Some of the brass at the Navy Ball held for NROTC'ers. LA hy Lilie fa ie 126 The all-campux Muckers Ball provided everything needed for those with gambling blood in their veins After a low ebb at semester's end, social “Sweet Dreams, Sweetheart,” ““Arab- functions hit a new high with the many ian Nights,” “Cupid Capers,”’ “Cover initiation and all-campus dances held Girl,” “Russian Ball,”’ ‘“Hell’s Angels,” by nearly all groups. Semi-formal affairs and ‘‘Life Gets Tedious” were a few of predominated. the themes used to brighten weekend life. Theme of the Campus Club semi-formal was ‘‘Heaven Shorts and sarongs are dress for Willis Sweet's annual ‘‘Beachcomber's Ball 127 Seutor Gall Graduating seniors climaxed four years of college life with their last all-campus dance, “It Ain’t Easy! ’ Gene Michel, senior class president, was general chair- man of the affair. An accent on originality brought forth huge caricatures of university deans as well as President Buchanan and Gale Mix. A large wheel depicted college life from the freshman year. Dance music and several specialty num- bers were furnished by Carl Painter and his |5-piece orchestra for the informal affair which was attended by nearly 200 couples. Many couples crowd the Bucket ballroom. Car! Painter and his orchestra furnished the music. Caricatures of university deans adorned the walle. Yunior Prom The doorway of the Bucket ballroom was converted into a large Easter hat as the juniors carried out the theme of “Easter Frolic’ for their annual Junior Prom, Held on April 9, the Prom replaced the more elaborate Ju nior wecks of the past. Dress was semi-formal and Easter bun- nies and spring flowers decorated the ballroom. General chairman of the gala affair was Louise Miller assisted by Cal Jones, Roger Dougherty, Del Klaus, Bob Fin- layson, Jean Ottenheimer, June Thomas and others. Two couples pose for a picture for the album Carl Painter and his orchestra furnished music A spring theme was carried out in decor and dress Kes Angel dancer (Beverly Benson) performe a ballet for angel boy friend (Jack Gregory) Original music scores arranged by Jack Perciful and Wally Johnson, and semi- classical numbers directed by Bud Wal- ters, composed the first half of the pro- gram. Outstanding was a swing arrange- ment of “Go, Vandals, Go,” by Wally Johnson. Musical comedy based on a parody of college life made up the remainder of the program. Jack Gregory, Jack Lein, Carol Shaffer, and John Caple carried the lead parts directed by Greg Potvin. Bette Tarr directed the chorus line. The chorus line goes through a routine in their ‘devil’ costumes u g 130 Giggle Well received by sell-out crowds, the student-produced s how ran three nights. Colorful costumes and several specialty numbers by members of the cast added much to the show. The “angel’’ combo plays one of the original scores. Lead angel (Gregory) stole the show with ad libs, The “angel” band performs another original score. They say Moscow was once inhabited by Indiana, ‘y a 131 And here he i« folke—double prize winner in the men's division, “ T’ Cab Carmival “Slobbovian Foolishness,’ complete with ““Rasbucknics,” or tax evasion money as known by Al Capp’s Lower Slobbovians. was the hilarious theme of the annual “I ’ Club carnival. Hot dogs, pop, and carnival music completed the atmosphere. 132 Each living group decorated a booth and competed to send their ‘‘delegate’’ to the UN conference. Every type of Slobbovian game of sport, from throw- ing wet sponges at your buddy to toss- ing rings at a pair of pretty legs was provided. Barker Stan Godeckes summo,, sa crowd to attend Teke's “‘firet, Lact, and only showi,¢ of the missing link. Backed by a bona fide Dogpatch cartoon, ; oan Alpha Chi's offered a gartered le g to throw hoops onto. Gambling Delta rake in a good take at their booths. Pi Phis took the other women's trophy. Kappa Alpha Theta’s Bendixovitch copped firat among women’s bootha, Ed Fiester, general chairman, left, confers with committee chairmen. Acts by Blasto, the human cannonball, the Flying Samkires, a team of comedy divers, and the Chlorine Chorines began the performance of the Hell Diver-spon- sored water circus, Porpoise Promenade. 134 Women's ballet team performs on the div - ing board. Tandem swimming, a sideshow, and a brilliant finale completed the aquacade which was held in the Memorial Gym in late April. This was the first time since before the war that the circus had been presented. Chlorine Chorines Correlate Freshman week com- mittee takes time out for a little publicity. A campus combo pro- vided music for the dance. In conjunction with University Day, freshmen this year welcomed visiting high school seniors and assisted in show- ing them the campus and the varsity sports events which were offered that weekend. ea oy eee ae Highlight of Freshman Week was their all-campus dance, ‘Spring Fever.” Large displays of flowers filled the large ballroom of the Blue Bucket where the last all-campus dance of the year was held. High school seniors were guests of freshmen at their dance ‘Spring Fever™ ... Here is part of the crowd. = a” ™ ‘ ' ae = nan atl FSR : Traditional six-horse team leads the parade which atarted in downtown Moscow Little Vuteruatioual Livestock Shou With the coming of spring, Idaho Ag General chairman for the week-long af- students go all out with plans for their fair was Cecil Alldoffer. Publicity chair- annual Little International Livestock man Francis Flerchinger was named by show. Highlight is a huge parade Satur- the Argonaut as top publicity man of day afternoon. the year. The “old” and “new” of Ag Engineers take first in the floats Ag men present their pride and joy | 136 Weeks before the show, each man draws for fitting and showing Six weeks before the event, drawings were held for animals that students were to fit and show in the big show. Sophomore Don Wagoner was named top man of the exhibition. One of the university barns can be seen in the background “The winner! ' Cherry pie was awarded ax prize in pie-eating contest Nearly thirty trophies were awarded to winners in each division by Queen Bev- erly Bressler on the last night of the show at the newly completed athletic field house. Queen Beverly Bressler awards coveted cup to top man, Don Wagoner. i} an Mh Vl n= 137 House Dauces Spring and spring formals come together as house dances tend more toward the strictly formal side. Upperclassmen's dinner-dances are quite often formal. It's strictly formal as Delta Chie go through reception line Firesides and picnics are popular as in- formal entertainment when the weather warms up. Students flock to the nearby lakes and wooded areas during the weekends. 138 Themes such as “In a Little Dutch Gar- den,” “Gardenia Swirl,’’ '‘Top Hat,” “April in Paris, ’ “A Little Bit of Heav- en,’ and “Sunrise Dance’ brightened the week-end life. Forney Hall and the luck of the Irish emen relas e before their annual dinner-dance. ir pictur TKE's have St. Patricks Day motif for Delta Tau Delta uppe initiation dance. pose for or rhea dinner ance a ouse. Another u Sigma Nu 139 Spurs wind the Maypole in traditional ceremony . . . The May Fete took place below Memorial eteps. On Mother's Day the finals of the song fest were held on the Ad stéps . . . Preliminaries were held a week before. Once again Mothers’ Day weekend was filled with spectacle and color as sons and daughters were tapped for various honoraries and recognized for achieve- ment during the two-day festivities. Mary Sue Tovey reigned with her court at the 40th annual May Fete held near Memorial steps. Before a large crowd, Spurs initiated the festivities with the traditional winding of the May pole. While the university band and singers provided music, Spurs, Mortar Board and Silver Lance tapped forty-five dif- ferent students on the basis of leader- ship. scholarship, and service to the University. Silver Lance, Mortar Board, and Spurs watch while the crowning of the Royal court takes place. Three folk dances were presented as part of the pro- gram by members of the physical education classes. Maid of Honor Clarice Hove crowns on Mary Sue to open the fortieth annual May Fete program ... Joyce Walser waa Page Queen Mary Sue Tovey 14] 2 eee Kappa Alpha Theta, women's Song Fest winners. Phi Delta Theta, men's Song Fest winners. Soug Feet Eliminations held a week before the Song Fest narrowed the competition for the coveted honor to six men’s groups and six women’s groups. These twelve performed at the Song Fest held Moth- ers’ Day afternoon. Runners-up in the Song Fest were Tau Kappa Epsilon and Delta Gamma. Later that evening the winners, Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Delta Theta, had the honor of serenading all campus liv- ing groups. New Spurs are tapped from incoming sophomore class by Spurs from each living group 1945 May Fete A spring downpour moved the 1948 May Fete indoors but did not cancel any of the traditional highlights of the weekend's activities. Climax of the fes- tivities was reached when Donna Chap- man was crowned queen. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Hays Hall were judged the best singing groups in the men’s and women’s competition. Receiving honorable mention were Beta Theta Pi and Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1948 Spurs conclude traditional May pole wind, which was forced indoors by rain 1948 May Queen Donna Chapman is accompanied on the left by Maid of Honor Helen Rice and on the right by Page Wilma Hodge 143 Military heads led the processional of faculty and graduating seniors “Hi, daddy! On May 30, 1949, the largest graduat- ing class in six years donn ed mortar boards to receive diplomas W. Walter Williams, commencement speaker. A large crowd saw a record number of seniors and graduate students receive degrees. Eos cs it 7 ee ue PIEE® 08 . ‘ 27.@ —— Registrar DuSault passes out firat diploma J. F. MacLane was awarded honorary doctorate Seniors and friends pour out of Gym after the ceremonies Many were ending an interrupted edu- 1948 seniors heard as their speakers two cation begun seven or eight years ago. outstanding presidents of two vniversi- “Show-stealer™” of the day was a small ties. They were Dr. Gordon Sproul, tot who called out to seniors filing up to University of California. and Father receive degrees, “Hi, daddy!” Francis Corkery, Gonzaga University. 1948 Commencement speaker was Gordon Sproul, president of the University of California, Berkeley . . . Approximately 3,500 attended the exercises ery =a The Columbia Concert Trio upheld its fame in the November concert as one of the nation’s foremost con- cert chamber music ensembles. Members of the trio are Ariana Bronn, violinist; Ardyth Walker, cellist; and Richard Gregor, pianist. Famous Czechoslovakian Pianist Rudolph Firkusny presented music of his native country as well as that of Beethoven and Chopin in his brilliant spring concert. This year Firkusny was chosen to play the premiers of concertos with the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic Symphony. John Tyers, noted baritone who appeared in a concert early in January, triumphed as a star of light opera productions in Los Angeles, New York, and London. Vita Vronsky and Victor Babin, Russian duo-piano team, presented an awe-inspiring concert in the Com- munity Concert series. Following their American debut in 1937, the artists appeared in eastern cities and on national networks. They are hailed by critics as the greatest artists of their kind. 146 To her brilliant voice, Helen Traubel, Metropolitan Acclaimed as one of the brightest new stars in the Opera Star, adds an incomparable personality and a musical heaven, Francis Yeend appeared in a May con- deep understanding of music. She is known as the cert. “She looks and sings like a sun goddess and has the world’s foremost Wagnerian soprano. poise and technique to do that golden voice justice.” Concerts received by appreciative audi- The concerts were held in Bohler Gym- ences were sponsored jointly by the nasium in Pullman and in Memorial Pullman-Moscow Community Concert Gymnasium in Moscow. Concert-goers Association, Associated Students of the students, faculty, and townspeople University of Idaho, and the Associated are indeed fortunate to have had the Students of the State College of Wash- opportunity of hearing such brilliant ington, artists. Under the direction of Dmitri Metropoulos, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra drew the largest crowd of the concert series this season. The concert, held in Bohler Gym in Pullman, was the second given by the Minneapolis Symphony since 1947. Mr. Metropoulos has been the conductor for the past twelve years and has achieved interna- tional fame for his work with the symphony. The orchestra makes its home at the University of Minnesota. = ye J 2 qs: A me 147 FESO. Student Government Joins NSA, Brings More Name Bands, and Distributes Questionnaires Governing the Associated Students of the University of Idaho is the ASUI Executive Board, made up of nine members elected by the student body from the incoming junior and senior classes, the student body president, and three ex-officio members. The Independent party held a slight edge over the United students but party- line difficulties were negligibl e under the able leadership of ASUI President Dave Weeks. United members of the Board were Ed McFaul, Ray Stommel, Herb Carlson, and John Morley. Independent members were Bob Moulton, Bruce Stucki, Mary Sue Tovey, Joe Grove, and Dave Lewis. Elected by the board to serve as ASUI vice-president was Ray Stom- mel. Mary Sue Tovey served as ASU] secretary. Ex-officio members of the board were the editors of the Idaho Argonaut, Newt Cutler and John Martin; president of the Associated Women Students, Jan Gar- ber; and general manager, Gale Mix. The board is advised by Dr. H. Walter Steffens, head of biolo gical sciences. The 1948-49 ASUI Execvtive Board, elected during the spring of 1948 by the Idaho student body, was a hard-working group. Early in the fall the group was dis- cussing the advantages of joining the United States Dave Weeks National Students Association. Later in the fall the President group voted to do so. Ray Stommel Mary Sue Tovey Joe Grove Vice-President Secretary 148 Dave Lewis In November KUOI, the campus radio station, peti- tioned the Executive Board to be taken under the wing of the ASUI, Later in the year, the board voted to accept KUOI on a temporary basis, under the depart- ment of publications. Blot, the campus humor maga- zine, on a temporary basis under the ASUI, was brought up to permanent status after a change of editors at the semester. The 1948-49 Executive Board was outstanding in get- ting name bands for the campus. Jimmy Zito, Skinnay Ennis, and Tex Beneke were brought to the campus, all due to efforts of the board. Along a more serious line, each Tuesday night in the ASUI offices in the Blue Bucket, one could hear talk of the Teacher Rating Plan, the new addition to the Stu- dent Union building, the Campus Chest, and many other noteworthy projects. John Morley =a) so 2 Se Bob Moulton The new constitution, revised by the 1947-48 Execu- tive Board, was put into effect for the first time. The Teacher Rating Plan was put into effect and an effort made to gain some benefit from it. The rating plan and the Campus Chest, both mentioned above, were proj- ects that had been okayed by the 1947-48 board and were put into effect this year. ASUI questionnaires were put out by the board to find out what the students liked or disliked about pub- lications, the book store, and other facilities set up primarily for the students. All athletic letters and other awards had to be approved by the group in their weekly meetings. The activities board, the rally committee, student members of the student-faculty committee, chairmen of each of the class weeks, yell king and yell squad, the Ed McFaul Bruce Stucki 149 Herb Carlson editors of publications. and appointments to any com- mittee which may be set up by the group, are made by the Executive Board. To assist in making these appoint- ments and to assist those who are appointed in picking their committees, the board established a file card sys- tem. Students interested in working in campus activi- ties were asked to fill out one of the cards. The cards were then filed according to the choice of work so that a committee chairman might pick his helpers from per- sons who were interested in that type of work. The system was introduced in the spring of 1949 and an- other year will prove its worth. But all was not work for the ASUI Executive Board. Each year the Idaho Executive Board holds a joint dinner-dance with the members of Washington State College board of control. This year the University of Idaho was host at the formal dinner-dance held at the Moscow Hotel in December. Student “Activities Goard A typical meeting of the Executive Board with ex-officio members present Board Recommends New Policies and Regulates Student Activities The Student Activities Board, under the chairmanship of Ralph Crane, led a busy life this year. Working with the calendar committee, the rally committee and the executive board, the board is responsible for the organization and operation of the various ASUI activities. Half- time entertainment at football and basketball games and approval of all-campus affairs are a few of the board's duties. The most far-reaching problem tackled by the board this year was the unequal balance of activities and social events on certain weekends. Among the adoptions recommended by the board to alleviate the situation were one o'clock permission for women on Friday nights, limiting each living group to four major social functions each year, and limiting the total number of social functions that could take place each weekend, Clockwise: Gerry Johnaon, Vernon Bahr, Ralph Crane, Maxine Galvin, Bob Finlayson, Keith Judd, Pat Colvard, Barbara Deerkop 150 7t.W. S. Associated Women Students Orient Freshmen Women and Change Friday Night Permission The Associated Women’s Council, composed of five elected women officers and two representatives from each women’s living group, was presided over by Jan Garber, president, with Dean Louise Carter, advisor. Other officers were Jeanne Hofmann, vice-president; Rosemary Fitzgerald, secretary; and Dorothy Greaves, Jan Garber Jeanne Hofmann President Vice-President treasurer. The main project for the AWS Council is the orienta- tion program for freshmen women which is held each fall. Pat Colvard, orientation chairman, was in charge of the four-day program, The purpose of the orientation program is to introduce the new students to campus tra- ditions, activities, and to stress the importance of fash- ion etiquette and of scholarship. Among the constitution changes made this year by the council was the extension of Friday night permission to 1:00 and allowing sophomores, juniors, and seniors to drive cars on the campus. _ S Rosemary Fitzgerald Dorothy Greaves Each spring women students select the royal court Secretary Treasurer for the annual Mothers’ Day May Fete. Mary Sue Tovey was chosen to reign as May Queen. She was at- tended by Clarice Hove, Maid of Honor, and Joyce Walser, Page. Each year four scholarships of $100 are awarded to freshmen women for the following year by the Associ- ated Women Students. Pat Colvard Orientation AWS COUNCIL Row One: Pat Brown, Virginia Hilmer, Jacqueline Mitchell, Geraldine Johnson, Charline Bales, Elan Matson, Sue Beardsley, Betty Pyles, Eleanor Paulson . « Row Two: Colleen Christensen, Erma Trautman, Dorothy Presres) Josung Hofmann, Jan Garber, Rosemary Fitzgerald, Joann Turner, Katherine Church... Row Three: Norma Whitsell, Elizabeth Bean, Jane Coleman, Lucille Driggs, Thelma Wetherbee, Carolyn Jenkins, Phyllis LaRue, June Thomas, Joyce Freeland. Tudepeadent Caucus Hall Residents Have Representation The Independent Caucus represents Independent students on the campus. Members are elected from their living groups, cach representing fifty students. This year they sponsored the Forty- Niner ball, Independent mixers, and open house for women’s halls. Officers at the start of the year were: Tom Rigby, president; Wilson Churchman, vice-president, and Flenore Strange, secretary. Vernon Bahr Chriaman Hall Phil Beeson Willis Sweet Hall Dan McDevitt Lindley Hall Francis Flerchinger Campus Club Keith Keefer Lindley Hall Robert Moulton Chriaman Hall Ruth Reichert Haye Hall Keith Rieman Pine Hall Thomas Bennett Pine Hall Phyllis Bertrand Ridenbaugh Hall Richard Gibbs Lindley Hall Robert Hardin Campus Club Norman Pabst Campus Club Margie Peer Ridenbaugh Hall Thomas Rigby Lindley Hall Charles Rogge Willis Sweet Hall Patricia Slack Hays Hall Sonnich Sonnichsen Willis Sweet Hall Milton Blume Campus Club Kenneth Briggs Lindley Hall Marie Hargis Hays Hall Norman Herzinger Chrisman Hall Lawrence Peretti Willis Sweet Hall Betty Peters Forney Hall Patton Roes Pine Hall John Schaplowsky Willie Sweet Hall Elenore Strange Ridenbaugh Hall Edgar Williams Campus Club Wilson Churchman Pine Hall Patrick Day Pine Mall Hyde Jacobs L_D.S. House Margery Johnson Forney Hall Janis Rankin Forney Hall Francie Rasmussen Pine Hall Jack Sim Campus Club Grant Simons Pine Hall wr ho J Uuited Caucus Prizes Stimulate Election Interest The United Caucus, organized to represent Greek letter houses in campus elections, has for its main purpose the selection of United party candidates for political office. Interest in elections is stimulated by competition between houses, with the caucus sponsoring a party and a picnic for the men’s and women’s houses showing the greatest participation. Ofhcers were: Adson Starner, president; Pat Green, secretary-treasurer; and Pete Wilson, campaign manager. Charles Abshire Phi Kappa Tau Emmalyn Ball Alpha Chi Omega Molly Cramblet Gamma Phi Bets Allen Derr Tau Kappa Epsilon Don Haynes Sigma Nu William Hays Phi Delta Theta Jo Korter Kappa Kappa Gamma Robert Leeper Phi Gamma Delta Martha Rigby Gamma Phi Beta Jack Steneck Siama Alpha Epsilon Richard Benscoter Tau Kappa Epsilon Louls Boyle Delta Tau Delta Perry Dodds Beta Theta Pi Pat Dwyer Delta Delta Delta Jeanne Hofmann Alpha Chi Omega Clarice Hove Alpha Phi Warner McFadden Alpha Tau Omega Roger Maxwell Phi Kappa Tau Ad Starner Delta Tau Delta Robert Strom Sigma Chi Donna Jean Broyles Alpha Phi Eugene Bush Bera Theta Pi Joyce Freeland Pi Beta Phi William Gartin Sigma Nu Jim Ingalls Delta Tau Delta Geraldine Johnson Kappa Kappa Gamma Robert O'Connor Phi Gamma Delta Aria Peterson Delta Delta Delta Thelma Wetherbee Rappa Alpha Theta Beverly Whitson Pi Beta Phi Mary Clyde Delta Gamma Pat Colvard Delta Gamma Pat Green Kappa Alpha Theta Orval Hansen Sigma Chi Delta Chi Wayne Knudtsen Sigma Alpha Epsilon J.T. Peterson Phi Delta Theta Fred Reich Kappa Sigma Peter Wilson Alpha Tau Omega Robert Worthington Tau Kappe Epsilon Row One: Bob Finlayson, Dave Weeks, Newt Cutler, Allen Derr, Ray Stommel, Art Becher . . . Row Two: Phil Schnell, Del Klaus, June Thomas, Prof. Paul Scott, Mr. Gale Mix, Dave Lewin, Dale Benjamin, John Martin. re) ablicatiours Board Staff Positions Approved by Board The ASUI Publications Board is composed of the editors of campus publications, and representatives from KUOI and the ASU] executive board according to the ASUI constitution, with Gale Mix and Professor Paul T. Scott as advisors. They approve selections for top positions on the Argonaut, Blot, Gem and KUOI. In addition they make rulings governing these media for the welfare of the University. Row One: Arix Petersen, Pat Col- vard, Corgidise Wren, June Thomas . . Row Two: Olevia Smith, Kath- erine Burleigh, Martha Rigby, Mar- garet Weitz, Margaret Orme. “hela Sigma Active Women Support Journalism Organized on the Idaho campus in 1923, Theta Sigma, local journalism honorary, is composed of women majoring or minor- ing in journalism or who have shown outstanding activity on student publications. The honorary, created to stimulate inter- est in journalism. was piloted this year by Pat Colvard. Other officers were: Aris Petersen, vice-president; June Thomas, sec- erty and Margaret Orme, treasurer. Advisor was Geraldine ren, 154 Row One: Del Kiaus, Newt Cutler, Neal Van Sooy, national president Prof. Paul Scott, advisor; Mr. Carl Wermine, Phil Schnell . . . Row Two: Bill Hansen, Stan Godecke, George Denman, Jim Spoerhase, Lee ‘Bath. Jack Taylor, Richard Munkwitz, Harry Howard. Sigma Delta ’ Male Journalists Receive Charter Newest national professional honorary on the campus, the Uni- versity of Idaho chapter of Sigma Delta Chi was installed on February 12, 1949. Over eleven years of effort by the local jour- nalism honorary, Sigma Delta, were rewarded when National President Neal Van Sooy presented the charter to the local group. The WSC chapter of Sigma Delta Chi was in charge of the installation ceremonies. An above average scholastic standing and intent to actively engage in journalism are required of members. Activities include the operation of the concession at the spring intrasquad football game and an annual banquet with Theta Sigma. A plaque awarded to the outstanding senior graduating in journalism was received by Harry Howard. Officers of the charter group were Newt Cutler, president; Del Klaus, vice-president; and Phil Schnell, secretary-treasurer. Prof. Paul T, Scott was advisor to the group. The newest national professional honorary receives their charter from National President Neal Van Sooy. Newton Cutler, president of the University of Idaho chapter, accepts. Other present are J. Ash- lock, WSC advisor; Paul T. Scott, Idaho advisor; and Bill Gasman, WSC president. Newt Cutler Editor First Semester John Martin Editor Second Semester Del Klaus Rusiness Manager rgonau Newspaper Staff, Headed by Two “Jasons,” Celebrated 50th Birthday aud Served Purpose By Orval Hansen This year THe Ipano ArRGoNAuT counted fifty candles on its birthday cake and reviewed the story of progress that lay be- hind each. The candle added by the 1948-49 staff represents a year of improvement, but it also tells a tale of typewriters clack- ing away in the Arg office as deadlines approached, of staff members ducking into the Bucket for quick cokes between stories or while waiting for an idle typewriter, of tables cluttered with copy and old papers, of “Jason” dashing in and out of his office barking orders to staff heads. and of a twice-weekly school paper that reflected the attitudes and opinions of the students and kept them informed as to the goings-on around campus. Back in the middle of November. 1898, while the United States was embroiled in the Spanish-American War and scarcely six years after the University of Idaho first swung open its doors, a monthly magazine was born and christened “The Uni- versity Argonaut.’’ The magazine grew into a bi-weekly news- paper, changed its name twice, and survived two major wars to become one of the few college papers in the nation to boast a half century of continuous active existence. Staff members took time out early in April to celebrate the Argonaut's birthday with a special anniversary banquet honor- ing past staff members and an eight-page historical edition that depicted both in words and pictures the highlights in the life of the paper. A detailed history covering the first fifty years of the Argonaut was compiled by Orval Hansen. Two “Jasons” piloted the paper through the 1948-49 school year. Newt Cutler sat in the editor's chair for the first semester and then resigned to work for the university publicity depart- ment. Managing Editor John Martin moved up to fill the top spot and became one of the few sophomores in the history of the paper to attain the editorship. Another sophomore, Allen Derr, left the sports desk to become the new managing editor. HEY COACH, S Ni HOW ABOUT y) 156 Allen Derr, Managing Editor; Aris Peterson, News Editor; Don Rice, Sports Editor; Lee Bath, Night Editor In another major staff change, Bonnie Graham was appointed advertising manager to replace Margaret Weitz, who graduated at the semester. A major innovation this year was the creation of a file staff, whose duties were to clip all Argonaut stories and file them according to subject matter. This file will supply valuable refer- ence material for writers of future stories. This year saw the pages of the Argonaut blossom out with more pictures than ever. The budget for cuts which had to be severely reduced during the war years was greatly expanded. Staff photographer Jack Barnes, assisted by several other stu- dent shutter-bugs, gave the paper its best pictorial coverage in years. The Argonaut was distributed every Tuesday and Friday morning, but putting ovt the paper was more a continuous process than a twice-weekly project. Here is what happened before students were able to pick up their Argonauts: The story started with the reporters who tramped all over the campus running down tips and gathering facts for news stories, Some wrote their own stories while others reported the facts to the re-write staff for them to mold into news stories. While the reporters were busy working to fill one part of the paper, the advertising staff was performing an equally impor- tant function, The ‘‘ad chasers’’ sold advertising space to local merchants, The business staff under Del Klaus handled the financial end of the paper. As the deadline for each issue approached on Monday and Thursday afternoons, several staffs gathered at the Arg office in the Student Union building to mold the raw materials into a newspaper. Stories turned in by reporters were worked over by the re-write staff headed by Sheila Darwin. REPORTING STAFF Seated: Bert Johnson, Harriet Walrath,{Betty Peters . . . Standing: Betty Thompson, Donna Jo Walenta, Jim Marshall, Mary Hooper, George Cowgill, Carmelyn McMahon, Margaret Torell. 157 Feature Editor Howard Reinhardt and his staff of feature writers added color and variety to the pages of the Argonaut with features that put the accent on the unusual and human interest side of the news. Reinhardt also wrote most of the editorials, many of which can be considered classics. When stories left the re-write desk they went to the copy desk where they were checked for errors and assigned headlines by the copy desk staff under the direction of News Editor Aris Petersen. Sheila Darwin and Katherine Burleigh Betty Peters and Jim Spocrhase sai oe Working i - Asarant News Gilitore Copy Editors orking in an office of their own as the sports staff, headed by Allen Derr and, later, Don Rice who kept Argonaut readers up to date on the activities of the Vandals. Society Editors Mary Jane Breier and Kathy Burleigh put the accent on the social side of campus life. In their society page they described the hundreds of dances, fresides and other so- cial activities that took place during the year. As the afternoon wore into evening, activity in the Arg office slowed down as the staff moved to the ofhices of the Daily Idahonian. Here, final preparation was made for printing the paper. Howard Reinhardt Mary Jane Breier Feature Editor Society Seated: Bill Hansen, Wilma Martin, Virginia Orazem Seated: Phil Johnson, Karl Klages, Richard Munk- Row One: Coralee Hart, Joan Raymer, Joyce Fisher ... Standing: Orval Hansen, Jack Taylor. witz ... Standing: Dale Benjamin, Earle Costello, ..� « Row Twor Polly Packenham, itr Diamond, Stanley Riggers. Sharon Lawrence, Mary Tobin... Row Three: Helen Hays, Beverly Hayes, Margaret Wille. 158 Night Editor Lee Bath supervised the final stages of preparation. His staff of proof readers gave the copy the final once-over before it went to the linotype operators while other staff heads planned the make-up of each page of the paper. Early the next morning the presses at the Idahonian began to roll, giving another impor- tant staff the cue to begin work. The circulation staff under Georgia Burgess loaded the papers into the ASUI station wagon and brought them to the campus, where they distributed part of them to the various living groups and univer- sity departments. The remainder were mailed to subscribers and other universities on the ex- rer pedeontee: Seeegie Trees change list all over the country. Photographer Circulation Manager Next, with scissors in hand, the file staff went into action, clipping stories and filing them for future reference. But before this cycle had been completed the reporters and ad chasers were already busy again digging up news and selling ads for the next issue of The Idaho Argonaut. The 1948-49 staff added its bit to the steady progress that has marked the Argonaut’s fifty- year life. With a feeling of pride and a deter- mination to continue this story of progress, another colorful chapter was added to the Argo- naut’s long and eventful history. Margaret Weitz Bonnie Graham Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Warren Johanson, Laura Tullis, Jane Matthews, Beverly Benson, Nick Row One: Virginia Lofgren, James Knudson, Beth Lillard, Doris Moore, Speropulos, Bonnie Butte, Marianne Tufts. Shirley Gregory, Eleanore Wilson . . . Row Two: Jack Moeman, Chuck Bottinelli, Ron Johneton. 159 Phil Schnell Editor June Thomas Associate Editor Art Becher Business Manager Gem of the Mouutatus Yearbook Includes This Spring's Activities, Is Filled With More Color and Larger Pages Despite the paper on the floor, the constant ringing of the tele- phone, and the radio acting up, the work for the 1949 Gem was completed early in June, A new policy of consolidation was adopted by the staff, The book now includes all the events of the school year—from fall registration through commencement. Also included in this year’s book are the spring events of last year. The consolidation of the yearbook is a trend that is being adopted by yearbooks throvghout the country. It was adopted also so that the graduating seniors could have their senior year complete in one book. More color pictures were added to this year’s Gem by Editor Phil Schnell, who also served as a part-time photographer. Colored engravings were used to designate the division pages. Subdivision pages were eliminated to give more room for the additional activities to be recorded, and the page size was increased from eight and one-half by eleven inches, the size of the 1948 All-American Gem, to nine by twelve inches, standard yearbook size. 160 STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Seated: Charles Thompson, Earl Brockman, Dwain Rosa . . . Standing: Jim Amos, Fred Farmer, Pat Hamilton, Jim Brockie. The book was divided into four sections which were edited by one or more of the division editors. “In the Classroom gives the history of the students and administration during the past year. ‘On the Campus” portrays the activities and social events of the past year. “On the Field”’ gives the sports history of the varsity and intramural teams. “In the Houses’ shows the dif- ferent Greek and Independent living groups. The position of associate editor was held by June Thomas. Her main task was to assign and check the copy, as well as to assist the editor. The organizations were handled by Merilyn Peterson while Mary Jane Breier edited the social section. Char- lotte Greenwood was in charge of the classes, and Anne DuSault handled the activities. Sports Editor Jack Lewis was constantly on the move keeping up with the many sports events that took place during the year. Obtaining candids and copy from the various living groups was the job of Lee Bath. Jean Otten- heimer and her secretarial staff did the typing for the Gem. Abe Erlick headed the photomounting staff, which was respon- sible for most of the gluey scraps of paper found on the floor. The art staff, under the direction of Bob Finlayson, did the cartooning for the book. Stan Tanner had the task of indexing the names of nearly three thousand students for the book. 16] Jack P. R. Lewis Sports Charlotte Greenwood Classes Mary Jane Breier Social Life Lee Bath Living Groups Anne DuSault Activities ART STAFF Cal Jones, Jane Blakely, Stan Soderberg The business staff was ably headed by ArtBecher who was assisted by Ray Kinmouth as advertising man- ager. Beverly Halliday had charge of the business secre- tarial staff. Bruce Scranton scheduled the individual student pictures at the studios. Merilyn Petersen Jean Ottenheimer Clube Secretarial SECRETARIAL STAFF Row One: Margaret Torell, Dora Gaudin, Jone Poulsen, Agnes Helander, Connie Teed... Row Two: Betty Thompson, Rita Bahm, Peggy Dale, Kathleen Stevens, Joan Irving .. . Becker, Evelyn Inghram, Helen Church. Row Three: Pat O'Connor, Jeanette Cleare, Naomi Nokes, Joyce Although much of the work was completed early in the spring, June deadlines found the staff members who were in the midst of semester finals—working dili- gently in the makeshift office which had been provided for them while the final preparations were being com- pleted for the construction of the new wing of the Student Union building. Stanley Tanner Bob Finlayson Index Art Photomounting Staff: Cale Bair, Brian Williams, Robert Nixon, Lloyd Dunn, Advertising Staff: Don Carley, Bob Geisler, Jack Scull, William Rigby, Eugene Thometz,. Copy Staff; Neil Henderson, Martha Rigby, Olevia Smith, Howard Rein- hardt, Betty Peters, Phil Johnson. Abe Erlick Ray Kinmouth Bruce Scranton Beverly Halliday Photomounting Advertising Organizations Secretarial Bob Finlayson Editor Marie Hargis Sheila Darwin Managing Editor Associate Editor Jo Korter and Dan O'Connell Business Managers University of Idaho Idaho’s Humor Magazine Missed Some Deadlines But Served Its Purpose, Improved Its Reputation Biot, the campus humor magazine, was born on the Idaho campus in the spring of 1945 under the name of VanIba. This replaced the literary magazine of pre-war years abandoned dur ing the war and remembered as the Blue Bucket. This fall Bror, now published quarterly, began its second year under ASUI backing with Walt Jain as editor, Bob Fin- layson as managing editor, and Dan O'Connell as business manager. At semester time, with only one issue off the press. Jain left school and cartoonist Bob Finlayson took over as editor, Marie Hargis was chosen managing editor. Jo Korter served as business manager. The new executive position of asso- ciate editor was added to the masthead with Sheila Darwin filling the position. In three short years Biot progressed from an eighteen to a sixty-page magazine. That was the size of the “Fair and Warmer” spring issue, The editorial policy of the magazine has always stressed student literary works in prose and poetry. Art and photography though, have found a popular and definite place in Bor. Glamour photography by Earl Brockman, pic- ture stories by Pat Hamilton, and the professional-looking illus- trations of Lois Siebe have given the magazine a new look. Buior is doing its share to set a higher standard for college magazines. The quality of the fiction has improved with the outstanding contributions of Sherman Black, Willard Barnes, and Betty Peters within its pages. Cartoons by numerous campus artists. headed by Cal Jones, have added a lighter individuality. Talents for caricature, pic- ture stories, and humorous illustrations find an appreciated outlet here. The “Pandemonium” section of jokes is usually the first read and longest remembered part of the publication. The latest fea- ture presented by name, Satir-ad, has become a gleeful addition that shows originality. 164 Realizing that a pretty face helps sell anything, Bror has used some of the loveliest girls on the campus for its covers. Pat O'Conner was fea- tured as the ‘most beautiful subscriber” for the first issue. Elanta Wagner was “heart's desire” for the Valentine issue. The third issue saw Jane Blakely as ‘“Miss Slush,” 1920 model. The grand finale issue of sixty pages won fame for Polly Packenham as the “Queen of Queens, Miss Idaho Coed of 1949. The magazine had a struggle to win recogni- tion on the campus, but it has succeeded. The editors are planning bigger and better issues to insure a long life for the new tradition that ranks already as a major publication at Idaho. STAFF HEADS Clockwise: Cal Jones, Art; Edith Stough, Secretarial: Jim Spoerhase, Features: Marvin Washburn, Proofreader; Pat Hamilton, Photos. ART STAFF FEATURE STAFF Irene Sims, Wayne Kious, Jane Blakely, Harold Gerber, Lois Siebe, Gwen- Dwain Rosa, Don Pittwood, Earl Brockman, Margaret Orme, Olevia dolyn Giese, Stan Soderberg. Smith, Verley Takkinen. ADVERTISING STAFF SECRETARIAL STAFF Mary Ann Leavitt, Charles Richardson, Anne Eggleson, Jay Green, Neil Row One: Janice McCormick, Jean Wallace, Barbara Ulrich, Jack Pepper Henderson. «++ Row Two: Betty Bonnett, Rita Bahm, Betty Morris, Joan Irving. 165 Richard Toevs and John Moss Editors John Barinaga and Roland Hughes Business Managers Il THE IDAHO ENGINEER Technical Magazine Is Read by Engineers Throughout State; Large Staff Contributes Tue Ipano Encineer published four issues during its twenty- fifth year of publication. The official publication of the Asso- ciated Engineers, the staff is made up of men enrolled in all fields of engineering. A technical magazine, each issue of THE IpaHo ENGINEER contains articles which are of a technical nature and also some which have been contributed by the stu- dents in engineering. The receipt of a second-class postage permit early in the fall made it possible to save enough money to provide for a page of engineering news and pictures of the events of the current year. An enlarged staff has made possible the training of a new man for each of the various staff positions. This will give better con- tinuity to the staff and place experienced persons in the staff positions. Managing editor was J ohn Moss. Dick Toevs worked as assistant editor. The position of business manager was held by Roland Hughes, assisted by John Barinaga, Advisors for the magazine are Mr. N. F. Hindle and Mr. H. F. Hall. Standing: Prof. N. F. Hindle, James Reinhardt, Roland Hughes, Adson Starner, Prof. F. H. Hall... Kneel- ing: John Moss, Jack Mayo, John Nesbitt, Richard Toevs, James Teague, John Barinaga. Idaho “Forester Combined Technical Magazine, Yearbook, Alumni Directory Published by Foresters Tue Ipano Forester is published each May by students in the School of Forestry and is the official publication of the Associ ated Foresters. As a technical magazine, it contains articles on subjects which are of interest to the foresters. Considered an annual by the foresters, the book includes all the year’s activities of the Associated Foresters and the School of Forestry—among them the Forestry Summer Camp and the Woodchoppers’ Ball. Pictures of the boys on the forestry feld trips add interest to the book. A portion of the book is dedi cated to write-ups and pictures of the seniors and graduates of the School of Forestry. lo enable the students to become better acquainted with the new faculty members, a section of the book is given over to an article about them. An alumni directory is also included in the book. Tue Ipano Forester is sent to alumni of the School of Forestry. whether they are in Idaho or in the far corners of the United States. Doing a capable job as editor was Bob Walkley. Frank Hawksworth worked as business manager. Dr. T, S. Buchanan was the advisor. mit 167 a | | [ae Bob Walkley Editor Frank Hawkeworth Business Manager STAFF HEADS Seated: Howard Heiner, circula- tion; Elbert Cleaveland, copy; Glen Youngblood, copy; John Vanden- berg. photography . . . Standing: Dr. T. S. Buchanan, advisor; Don Graham, treasurer, Kathy Burleigh Editor Aria Petersen Coed Code Editor Student Handbook Associated Students and Associated Women Students University of Idaho Pamphlet Helps New Students Find Their Way The ASUI Student Handbook is designed to help new univer- sity enrollees become familiar with organizations, activities, and regulations of the Idaho campus. Prominent personalities, including the President of the University, Director of Student Affairs, athletic coaches and ASUI and AWS presidents, are introduced, and Idaho traditions are briefly described. Also included are the complete revised ASUI constitution and by-laws. Honorary societies and church organizations, school songs, and living group addresses are other topics offered to help the new student know his way around the University of Idaho campus. The Handbook is edited each spring and is distributed to new students during registration. Coed Code The Coed Code, which is now incorporated within the Stu- dent Handbook, contains tips to the incoming women and a welcome to them from the Dean of Women and President of the Associated Women Students. Advice on campus dress and activities, revised rules and regulations, and pictures are in- cluded in the AWS publication. Upperclassmen, too, find it invaluable for brushing up on the campus trends. Campus scenes of the Ad Building decorate the Student Handbook 168 IDAHO ALUMNI ROUNDUP Student and Alumni Activities Are Reported Alums. and those who will be alums in a few short years. recall old times, old faces, and big doings of the past and present while glancing through the IpAno ALumni Rounpup. The Rounpup is edited by students Frank and Virginia Jackson. ‘Through the Years is a popular feature crammed full of news notes and success stories of graduates. Current pictures and campus news reach alums giving them today’s stories with memories of yes- teryear in the publication which appears four times a year. pAlumui Secretary Jim Lyle Keeps Alumni Interest in University A file of ten thousand names and addresses of alumni has been built up in the past two years under the direction of James M. Lyle, alumni secretary. Mr. Lyle travels extensively through the state making contacts with old Idaho students and talking with the parents of the present undergraduates. He carries many little messages from all parts of the state to Moscow and back again in his good-will missions. His job keeps the interest going two ways among students and alumni. Frank and Virginia Jackson Co-Editors James Lyle Alumni Secretary Home of the Alumni Roundup and the Alumni Secretary as It appeared during the winter snow 169 Harry Howard and Dave Lewis Station Directors Dale Benjamin and Mac Black Program Directors Wilson Churchman and Orval Hansen Business Managers KU079 Idaho's Powerful Little Five-Watter Sends Music, Sports and News to Campus Listeners Since its conception in 1945, radio station KUOI, “The Voice of the Vandal, ” has become an integral part of student activi- ties. Over sixty students work together thirteen hours a day to bring to the Idaho campus a variety of programs. The majority of the programs are devoted to the familiar disk-jockey style with popular, classical, and semi-classical music. Sports and church news, along with remote-control broadcasts of all-campus activities, provide radio entertain- ment suited to the tastes of college students. The large sports staff broadcasts all Vandal home games in football, basketball, and baseball. Until March of 1949, KUOI had relied on its own efforts to obtain funds for operation. The principal source of income was the rental of public address systems for dances, but that was not adequate to meet the costs of replacing worn-out equip- ment and operational expenses. To insure continued operation of the station, the ASUI executive board voted to sponsor KUOI on a temporary basis, appropriating emergency funds for replacing equipment. In addition to providing campus entertainment, the station provided several students with a start in the field of commercial radio. Students receive experience in announcing, script and continuity writing, radio production, and radio engineering. David Nye, Allen Derr, Chief Announcers. and Norman Tilley, Production Director 170 The biggest problem KUOI faces is its limita- tion in coverage. Although its power of five watts provides most of the campus with good reception, improvement is desired at several points. Pending action by the Federal Com- munication Commission, the situation may ke rectified. KUOI is represented nationally by the Inter- collegiate Broadcasting System. The system links over fifty college stations in the United States and Canada providing information con- cerning engineering problems, programming procedures, and a limited amount of national advertising. Studios are located high atop the Engineering Annex building. Carl Wermine of the journal- ism department and Paul Mann of the engineer- ing department are the faculty advisors. STAFF HEADS Colleen McDonald, record librarian; Celia Hall, teaffic manager; Marty Foley, secretarial; Jack Taylor, publicity; Dan McDevitt, aportacaster; Dar Cogswell, publicity. PROGRAM STAFF Janie MacMillan, Marilyn Dustin, Carol Robinson, Glenna McFredrick. SECRETARIAL STAFF Jo Pence, Wanda Cole, Eileen Foley, Marianne Tufts, Bonnie Butte. TECHNICAL STAFF Merlin Smith, Bob Burnham, Dennis Price, Earl Loraine, Chick oceans Warren Peterson, Earl Donnan, Pete Bradley, Carl tamm, ANNOUNCERS Row One: Bert Johnson, Warren Peterson, Brian Williams, Rae Pharris, Maxine Abbot, Harriet Walrath, Corl Stamm, Luke Boyle, Dick Franks . . . Row Two: Wayne Leach, Sig Norman, Todd Frohman, Roger Hartman, Pete Bradley, Harry Lamson, Chick Seeber, Lloyd Carothers, Norman Carothers . . . Row Three: Stan Riggers, Ed Neal, Jim LaGrone, Don Stilson, Keith Dedrick, Stan Schmidt, Frank Kettenbach . .. Row Four: Jack Eaton, Roger Swan- strom, Stretch Jure, Bob Nixon, Ellery Morrison, Dennis Price. 171 Phi Mu Alpha Music Fraternity Co-sponsors Spring Song Fest Sigma 4b pla Tota Women Recognized for Music Achievement Furthering musical activities on the Idaho campus is th e aim of Beta Sigma Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fra- ternity, An active campus honorary since 1936, its members usher at all music functions as well as planning the annual Spring Song Fest with the aid of the women’s music honorary. Officers for the year were Calvin Lyons, president; Sigvald Norman, vice-president; Delmar Bodker, secretary; and Bruce Campbell, treasurer. Row One: Steve Shelton, Jack Greg- ory, Delmer Bodker, Calvin Lyon, Sig Norman, William Walter, Dud- ley Carson ... Raw Two: Rich Pen- nell, Richard Atwood, Mr. Norman Logan, Lee Robinson, Herold Nokes, Bruce Stucki, Warren E. Johnson Row Three: Mr. Glenn Lockery, Honry SiJohn, Mr, Kermit Hosch, oger Vincent, Richard Reichard, Mr. William Davidson, Ronald Peck. Seated: Betty Tellin, Barbara Mari- ner... Row Two: Jeanne Foster, Louise Miller, Joyce Walser, Dor- othy Gillette, Elaine Androes, Sally Norris, Helen Rice, Yvonne Whit- ing, Lois Bailey, Mary Jasper, Irene Brewster, Jean Dammarell, Ver- none Pasamore, Barbara Traeger . «+ Row Three: Rita Reynolds, Raye Tremewan, Barbara Clauser, Bev- erly Schupfer. Promotion of musical ability and of scholarship is the aim of Sigma Alpha lota, national professional music honorary for women. Each year the group plans a reception for music majors, sponsors a Song Fest with the help of Phi Mu Alpha, men’s music fraternity, and arranges for recitals. Officers for the year were: Betty Tellin, president; Barbara Mariner, vice-president; Jean Dammarell, secretary; Mary Jasper, treasurer; and Yvonne Whiting, chaplain. 172 Singers leave on week-long tour of Northern Idaho high xchoolx Glen R. Lockery Sixty Beautifully-Blended Voices Combine in Idaho's Best-Known Musical Group Sixty blended voices comprise the Vandaleers, University of Idaho a cappella choir, Fifteen years ago this group of mixed singers was started and recognition of their ability soon elevated them to a place of vocal eminence, T oday member- ship is subject to a tryout and a consultation with the director, Professor Lockery. Each year a tour of the high schools is planned, besides the Candlelight services and appearances in assemblies, programs, and concerts, Row One: Betty Morris, Hazel Howard, Joyce Fisher, Rose Ellen Schmid, Betty Pyles, Leilani Nock, Gay Deobald, Prof. Glen Lockery, Mary Ellen Kilpatrick, Yvonne Whiting, Mary Driscoll, Louise Miller, Joanne Hopkins, Beverly Evans, Joanne Peters, Bette West, Joyce Walser... Row Two: Dorothy Gillette, Jody Raber, Phyllis LaRue, Retty Tellin, Helen Rice, Betty Hogan, Naomi Nokes, Lorraine Rudolph, Pat Lee, Patty Wygant, Sally Norris, Virginia Barton, Barbara Mariner, Margaret Mehl, Lucille Driggs, Jeanne Foster ... Row Three: Dean Mosher, Bob Lind, Jack Gregory, Calvin Long, Ralph Wavinard, Bob MacKay, Bruce Stucki, Norm Herzinger, John Jordan, Jay Fitch, Delrner Bodker, Henry SiJohn, Dudley Carson, Bob Culbertson ... Row Four: Rex Moul ton, Jack Pepper, John Schaplowsky, Charles LaFollette, Ed Frandsen, Bill Marks, Burke Sower, abs Caple, Ben Strobehn, Norman Carothers, Louix Whitsell, Lon Renfro, Roger Vincent, Rich Pennell, Jim McClure. 173 A section of the orchestra during practice Carl Claus Director University Orchestra Concert-Goers Applaud the Achievements of Hard-Working Musicians Concert-goers and musicians applauded the performances rendered by the well- known University Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Professor Carl Claus. The orchestra's forty members are chosen annually upon the basis of qualification and approval of the conductor. Two concerts were given plus numerous programs, and commencement and baccalaureate services. [he winter concert presented the orchestra's concert mistress, [rene Brewster, in her senior recital. _ -————— — ——s — — (1 7 GS. Eee cerenks aT ev ee Firat Violina: Irene Brewster Bennett, Lois Stone, Lowell Jobe, Ray Tremewan, Miss Ruth Erickson, Inez Hosch . .. Second Violins: Lois Bailey, Mr. William Davidson, Lorene Millsap, Dale Everson .. . Violas: Kathryn Larsen, Haleen Gunther .. . Violincellos: Mary Jasper, Miss Miriam Little, Mr. Maurice Ritchey, Calvin Lyon... Basses: Donald Hannah, Charles Winters, Robert Nobis... Flutes: Burke Sower, Pauline Lawson ... Oboes: Barbara Clauser, Eddy Williams... Clorinets: William Walter, Arthur Woodbury, John Sheeley ... Bassoon: Edwin Meyer... Horns: Richard Reichard, Ralph Fothergill, Dick Mayer, Willis Knox . . . Trumpets: Sig Norman, Richard Atwood, Edwin Clizer . .. Trombones: Wallace Johnson, Jerald Haegele, Robert Hall... Tuba: David Coulter... Tympani: Mark Barnett .. . Percussion: Jack Perciful. 174 ela: ) —_, § Clarinets: Jam es Amos, Russell Baum, Pauline Carr, Wanda Cole, Donald Dirkse, Robert Hagbom, Dean Holmes, Evelyn Jonacn, Myron Johnston, Janice McCormick, Ronald Peck, Jack D. Peterson, John Schaplowsky, John Sheeley, Dean Stevens, William Walter, Floyd Wanamaker, Arthur Woodbury . - . Bassoons: Edwin Meyer, Elna Wells . . . Oboe: Edgar M. Williams... Flutes: Patsy Albertson, Pauline Lawson, Burke Sower ... Saxophones: Edward Anderson, John Grubb, Lewis Petrinovich, Wallace Taylor - . . French Horns: Ralph Fothergill, Roger Kelley, Richard Powell, Everett Rice . . . Cornets- Trumpets: Richard Atwood, Walter Burns, Edwin Clizer, Marilyn Evans, Arden Gorsline, James Huff, Ralph Kennard, Willis Knox, Calvin Lyon, Kenneth Robinson, James Teague .. . Baritones: Thomas Curtis, Ronald Jessup, Joan King, James Landers . . . Basses: David Coulter, Norman Fitzsimmons, Donald Hannah, Charlee Winters . . . Trombones: Paul Blanton, David Brown, Helen Drageeth, Jerald Haegele, Robert Hall, Garth Hees, John Lynam... Percussion: Mark Barnett, David Beadles, Gordan Grindtaff, Harry Ilsaman. Superior Ability, Interest and a Lively Director Combine to Make Good Music Under the direction of Professor Hosch, the University Band has helped provide the spirit and enthusiasm at football games, In addition to the half-time stunts and marching, they presented three formal concerts for the University. Mem- bers of the band are chosen for their superior ability, musicianship, and active interest. The University Band members and their director have worked hard to keep the campus lively and interested at athletic events. Officers were: Richard Atwood, president; John Grubb, vice-president; and Pavline Lawson, secretary. Band members form a duck during half-time of Idaho-Oregon game Kermit Hosch Director 2 ee ae | One hundred and cighty voices were supplemented by ten soloists during the pre-Christmas presentation of Handel's “Messiah” Strenuous Rehearsals Pay off in Variety of Public Appearances Largest choral group on the campus, the University Singers, boasts |80 voices. Membership of the mixed group is open to all students who desire to sing, and may be taken for credit or as an activity. Every three years, the group presents a major oratorical. This winter, Handel's “Messiah” was presented. The group also gives an annual concert each spring and sings for the May Fete. All dif- ferent types of music from a cappella to Fred Waring numbers are included. Mr. Norman Logan has been the director for the past two years. University Scugers Norman Logan Director Members rehearse twice a week in Science 110 Favorite of all during a basketball game is ‘‘Hold That Tiger ’ Bud Walters Director Pes Gaud Rallies, Basketball Games, and a South Idaho Tour Keep Group Busy Student-director Bud Walter again led the Pep Band through a successful year. In addition to playing for rallies and basketball games, the band toured south- ern Idaho in November. These musicians played for twenty high schools and entertained veterans on their trip. This organization has become an outstanding musical unit on the campus, symbolic of the Idaho spirit. Members are selected upon recommendation of their faculty advisor, Professor Hosch, and the approval of the director. Row One: Russell Baum, John Sheeley, Arthur Woodbury, Bob Hagbom, Jack Peterson, Darrel Callihan, William Walter . . . Row Two: Jack Gregory, Jerry Hacgele, Willis Knox, Ralph Fothergill, Lewis Petrinovitch, Ernest St. John... Row Three: Edgar M. Williams, Jim Burns, Dick Atwood, Tom Curtis, Edward Anderson .. . Row Four: Jack Perciful, Robert Nobis, Joe Dion. 177 Jean Collette Edward Cebull Director Technical Director Curtata (ub Guest Performances Create Interest Acting Is Ninety-Nine Per Cent Perspiration The woman who directs the plays on the Idaho Campus, Pro- fess or Jean Collette, personifies energy and shrewdness. From a bolt of muslin, some white pine lumber, a sack of nails, and pails of paint unfold the flats that make scenery for each new show under her supervision, Every phase of production must be clearly understood by her, whether it be lighting, sound effects, costuming, make-up, stage construction, or the training of new actors. This year, Professor Collette was helped with her heavy load of duties by Edward Cebull, who was technical director on all three shows, and by Norman Siringer, who took over three of her interpretation classes. No less than one month, and often two months of actual rehearsal went into each production. Besides the three to five- hour rehearsals each evening, Miss Collette held daytime re- hearsals with actors, consulted with students about class prob- lems and production angles, and taught production, acting, and historical classes at the ““U'’ Hut. Many nights, work in the auditorium would wind up after the hour of eleven with every- one dog-tired, but the following morning Professor Collette would be up bright and early ready to train and teach her classes in the tradition of the theatre. Row One: Harry Dalva, Colleen Christensen, Miss Collette, Bar- bara Mariner, Bette West, Bob For- ater... Row Two: Guy Terwilleger, Rich Pennell, Marian Sherman, June Thomas, Charlotte Green- wood, Dorothy Greaves .. . Row Three: Margaret Payne, Virginia Tuttle, Jean Kettenbach, Marie Hargis, Margaret Harris . . . Row Four: Willard Barnes, Bruce Ting- wall, Neal Christensen, Ruth Flak . Curtain Club, active for over twenty-five years, furthers the theatre on the campus by promoting guest performances such as the University of Washington with ‘The Rivals’’ and “Mer- chant of Venice’ and the Margaret Webster traveling theatre with ‘‘Hamlet. ’ Harry Dalva was president; Rich Pennell vice-president; Colleen Christensen, secretary; and Marian Sherman, treasurer. 178 The three brothers, Simon (J. T. Peterson), Joseph (Seth Tuttle), and James (Guy Terwilleger) plead with their mother Mary (Marie Hargis) in an inn near Capernaum force and beautiful in their simplicity. The story by Coffee and Cowen concerned the family of Jesus and the sorrow and joy His way of life effected on His home. Tender and touching scenes imparted the story of Jesus during the last three years of His life in the Holy Land. Family Portract “Family Portrait’’ started the year’s productions. It was a revival on the Idaho campus, as it was produced here ten years ago. Two months of rehearsal turned out performances that were compelling in their dramatic Audiences were left with a glow in their hearts in the season just before Christmas when this play was pre- sented. Mathias (Bill Davidson), a merchant, tries to bribe the disciple Judas (Rich Judah (Neil Christensen) at the end of the table, turns in despair while the rest of Pennell), in the inn. the family look on. 179 Nick (Jim Ford) the bartender, philosophizes about life to Kitty (Colleen Christensen) Joe's disciple-like servant Tom (Rich Pennell) argues with Joe about giving away a gun and Joe (Neal Christensen). Joe has ordered. “Time of Your Life The Saroyan touch in “Time of Your Life,”’ sometimes of those who happened to stop by were aired for all the tragic and often-times comical, was well received on the world and Joe, the play’s main character, to hear. [here campus. Recognition all the way from bad reviews to was little plot to follow but lots of Saroyan philosophy the Pulitzer Prize have been given this play since its to catch as it fell from the words of his brilliantly con first performance on Broadway. The show took place in ceived characters that live on in the theatre long after Nick’s bar in San Francisco. feelings and thoughts the curtain falls. The oldtimer (Bob Forster) spins a lengthy yarn to Joe and Nick while the high school pin ball addict Willy (Marvin Alexander) continues to play 180 Mr. Blachman (Louis Skills), at the window, relates the antice of a skunk while Oliver, Ruthie, Clem, dl offrey, ra. Laweon, and Mr. Robinson try to see too. Mr. Blachman etages a kittenish scene in the living room in an attempt to find some money he believes to be hidden in his wife's (Marian Sherman) skirts. Chichen Every Sunday Spring and “Chicken Every Sunday” hit the campus with equal popularity. This was by far the best-liked play of the year from the standpoint of audience recep- tion. One hundred and eighty laughs that nearly stopped the show in spots were counted backstage one night. Emily and Jim Blachman’s boarding house served as a background for the hilarious goings-on of the boarders and Mr. Blachman in his speculating affairs. Through- (Marie Hargis) nearly faints as she tells ‘‘of being attacked” by an Indian. Mr. Robinson (Guy Terwilleger) and Rita (Dorothy Greaves) stand by. Others are Jeffrey, Jake, Emily, Mrs. Lawson, Oliver, and Ruthie. out the show the emphasis was on sparkling comedy, except for the tender moment of Miss Sally's speech, when all was hushed. The Stein brothers’ play, taken from Rosemary Taylor's novel about her family, had all the makings of a smash hit. Our student dramatists played their parts to the hilt and delighted all spec- tators with many a merry laugh. = Vi | F j 2 Id A J Li e ; Federal Aid to Education Debated Idaho's debate squad under Coach A, E. Whitehead held its own against the best competition other schools could offer. The intercollegiate debate question for the year was, Resolved: that the government should adopt a policy of equalizing educational opportunity by means of annual trants to tax-supported schools. Forensic activities started early in the school year when Jack Menge and Shirley Jacobsen of Idaho met Reginald Galer and Anthony Cox of Oxford University in an exhibition debate. In December the Idaho women's team ranked second in a triangular meet at Washington State College. In January Idaho played host to a junior college tourna- ment that attracted teams from all over the Northwest. Mary Louise Will and Jone Poulsen tied for second place honors. Idaho was represented at the Pacific Forensic League conference at Walla Walla, Washington by Jack Menge and Orval Hansen, who participated in a series of dis- cussions on the problem of monopoly in the United States, At the same meet Jack Lein ranked third in after-dinner speaking. A. E. Whitehead, debate coach, helps two students prepare notex Main function of Delta Sigma Rho, national debate honorary, is to stimulate interest and participation in forensics. The hono- Delta Ss. , Kho rary requires outstanding ability and continued interest in yma debate for membership. The year's activities include sponsor- ship of the intramural debate tournament. Tom Rigby was president, Paul Rigtrup, secretary-treasurer, and Professor A. E. Debaters Sponsor Intramural Tourney Whitehead, advisor. Paul Rigtrup, Tom Rigby, Shirley Jacobsen, Nar Louise Will, Ed Aschenbrener, Dr. Whitehead. 182 VARSITY DEBATE TEAM Seated: Joanna DeMeyer, Jone Poulsen, June Schalkau, Mary Louise Will, Shirley Jacobsen . . . Row Two: Robin Faisant, James Geddes, Dr. A. E. Whitehead, Orval Hansen, John Franks, Herman McDevitt, Dean Blair, James Bramblet .. . Row Three: Hugh Swanstrom, Don Bunge, Dick Patrick, Cyrus Sweet, James Paxton, James Varley, James Ashton. Tutramural Debate Undefeated in five rounds of intramural debating, Alpha Phi captured the traveling cup awarded to the winner of the women's intramural debate tournament. All wom- en's living groups entered one or more teams. Betty Thompson and Joanna DeMeyer represented Alpha Phi. Runners-up were Kappa Kappa Gamma and For- ney Hall. Delta Sigma Rho, national debate honorary, sponsors annually a men’s intramural debate tournament with all the men’s living groups invited to enter teams. Win- ner this year was Phi Gamma Delta represented by Bob Farrell, C. B, Sweet, James Aston, and Dick Patrick. Lindley Hall was runner-up. Betty Thompson and Joanna DeMeyer, women’s winners James Ashton, Dick Patrick, and C, B. Sweet, men’s winners 183 Cadets return rifles to the Armory after Thursday morning drill Colonel Charles F. Hudson Professor of Military Science and Tactics STAFF OFFICERS sed One: Major Harley N. Miller, ior Edward E, Lundak, Mitlec, bier io L. Olson, Capt. Monte L. Robertson, Capt. Conrad C, Under- dahl, Capt. Hen fimmerman © . Row Two: M x Garth M. Me- Daniel, Sgt. Wel se C. Vickers, M Set. Paul Curd, “S) Sat. abe? § M. Kyle, T Sgt. Otis B. Sater T Sgt. Glen K, Devereaux, M Edgar H. Harris, M Lowry, M Set. Tris . James A Faulkner, M Sgt. John’ R. Randall, | AWM 7 oe te a 1 A Four-Year Training Program of Local Unit Helps Build and Maintain Strong Reserve A green freshman being instructed in the position of a soldier at attention, cadets drawing uniforms from the supply sergeant and silently praying they will fit, ad- vanced cadets pestering the sergeant for their monthly pay checks, lining up for inoculation shots before going to summer camp, and seniors receiving the gold bars of a second lieutenant at Commencement all are part of the story of the University of Idaho Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. The four-year curriculum offered by the Idaho ROTC is part of a nationwide program designed to build and maintain a strong, well-trained reserve, ready to meet any national emergency. In his first year as commanding officer of the Idaho unit Colonel C. F. Hudson, Professor of Military Sci- ence and Tactics, molded the cadet corps into an effi- ci ent and well-disciplined organization. He was assisted by Major H. N. Miller and Major E. E. Lundak. The unit was made up mostly of first and second year students who spent four hours a week listening to lec- tures, practicing map reading, seeing training films, cleaning small arms weapons, and drilling. Advanced students devoted five hours a week to a more specialized type of training. Air cadets studied either communications or administration while ground force cadets specialized in infantry tactics. During the summer advanced cadets underwent six weeks of rigor- ous training at a regular army or air force camp. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday were uniform days and Thursday was drill day for the entire regiment when weather permitted, For a week before the annual inspection in May, cadets got up with the sun and drilled for an hour before going to first period classes. The extra training paid off on the big day when the regiment proudly retained its excellent rating by put- ting on a show that compared with the performance of the best regular army units. a veal nul AEE ty ER et met = an mE pas ees y rs = o s 2 = Senior infantry cadets becoming expert im the use of the most modern map reading instruments. Cadet Alfred Prince demonstrates to air cadets the use of the Lambert and Mercator projections as navigational aide. Captain Robertson, instructor in air communications, ex- plains the use of radar equipment to senior air cadets, Annual spring inspection saw the cadet regiment perform a retreat formation in Neale stadium 185 ROTC Rifle “Seam Skilled Marksmen Members of Crack Team Music Played at Bands, Parades Forty-five students participated in the Military Band under the able supervision of Professor Hosch. Many activities like the ROTC drills, special parades, reviews, and inspections claim the virtuosity of this group. The outstanding performances of the year are the spring and fall concerts given by the band. Students are ad- mitted to membership upon successful tryout and Professor Hosch’s consent, which has con- stituted a well-balanced group of capable musi- cians under the ROTC program. Drum Major: John Franks . . . Column One: Russell Baum, Herbert Stevens, Lewis Gregg, Willis Knox, Richard Meyer, Harry Isaman, David Beadles, Garth Hess, Robert Eller... Column Two: Arthur Woodbury, Erland Springer, Donald Waltman, Arnold Johnson, Stewart McCormack, Robert Hall ...Column Three: John Schaplowsky, Darrell Callihan, Edwin Clizer, Richard Atwood, Ralph Fothergill, Clair Grindstaff, John Spink, Jerald Haegele, Norman Fitzsimmons ... Column Four: Myron Johneton, Jack Nelsen, George Cowgill, James Asker, allace Taylor, Kenneth Smith, Thomas Gentry . . Column Five: William Chetwood, Wayne Bush, Ronald Pollan, Jack Peterson, Robert Parish, Ronald live, Edwin Meyer, John Gregory, David Coulter. The ROTC Rifle Team this year won eighteen and lost eight postal matches. They won fourth place in the William Randolph Hearst match, second in the Sixth Army Intercollegiate, and fourth in the National Intercollegiate. heir purpose is to pro- mote a high degree of skill in rifle marksmanship in conjunction with military training. Advisor is Major S. L. Olson. 186 Row One: Myron Hodgson, Joseph Fisher, Leonard Harrick, William Shaw, Dean Lenander ... Row Two Major S. L. Olson, Carl Meserve, James Wommack, Robert Willin- son, Gerald Van ng prea! Alan Pyrah, M Sgt. John Randall. Pershing Rifles ROTC Underclassmen Guard Colors Row One: Sam Kersey, Burton Humphrey, Carl Stamm, Lavern Anderson, Norman Tilley . . . Row Iwo: Winston Churchill, Gerald Van Hardenberg, Dale Douglas, William Shaw, Fred Cully. Row One: Donald Evans, Charles Peterson, John Moss, Orval Han- sen, Charles Story, John Vukich, Willard Beitz ... Row Two: Henrik Juve, Henry Adami, William Emer- son, Martin Luther, Donald Haynes, William Koelech, John Linnen- kamp ... Row Three: Lee Balder- ston, Charles Blanton, Gordon Fos- ter, Robert Honderlider, Clair Chris- tianson, Bryan Rambo, Joseph Dion . . . Row Four: John Black, Edward Minnick, Thomas Laurent, Clifford Pratt, Howard Burkhardt, Dean Lenander, Major Harley N. Miller. High scholastic standing in the military department and drill ability are the qualifications for Pershing Rifles. freshman- sophomore military honorary. Reactivated in 1946, the group serves as a color guard on Homecoming Day and co-sponsors the Military Ball with Scabbard and Blade. Captain this year was Sam Kersey, with Norman Tilley, first lieutenant, and Winston Churchill, second lieutenant. Scablard aud Slade Military Ball is Yearly Event Scabbard and Blade, military honorary, strives to closely unite the military departments and to promote good fellowship among cadet officers, Yearly events include the Military Ball. Officers were: Captain, John Vukich; first lieutenant, Charles Story: second lieutenant, Dean Lenander; and first sergeant, Joseph Dion. Charles Blanton was in charge of public relations. 187 wy ey ‘te Color Guard and Regimental Staff £ @ mB E ° a] Company B Company C Company E 188 or SS oe ; ast % PE Tork «ye Company K Company I Company L Company F AG 2 Syay ea Y Pe 189 Captain C, A. Chappell Professor of Naval Science and Tactics Idaho students aboard USS lowa on eight weeks cruise during summer Row One: Joseph B. Rechen, Lt. USN; Donald E. Pugh, CDR USN; William T. Good, LEDR USN; Na- thaniel H. Carver, Capt. USMC... Row Two: Charles A. West, T Sgt. USMC; Warren E. Fogelstrom, SO3 USN; Elton E. Fenno, SKC USN; games R. Church, FCC USR Peter . Jensen, FCC USN; Leslie FE. Ash- - h YN1 USN; William E. Robinson, GMC USN; Robert W. Watson, QMC USN. Navy Trainees Learn Navigation, Seamanship, Communications; Become Well-Trained Ensigns The NROTC sailed smoothly through the year under the new skipper Captain Church A, Chappel, who came to the position of PNS T from the staff of Commander of Naval Forces Western Pacific at Tsingtao, China. The new Executive Officer Cdr. D. E. Pugh came to his present duty from the Pacific Fleet, where he was the captain of a destroyer. NROTC offices and classrooms are in the Navy Building on Line Street. In the Navy Building and the adjacent armory are housed the many various training aids of the unit, which include a Sangamo destroyer- submarine attack teacher, a mock-up of a 20mm gun with a synchronized projector with films of aircraft which automatically counts the number of shots and the number of theoretical hits; sextants and a dead- reckoning tracer for navigation training, and a well- stocked room of training films of varied nature. There are also examples of weapons from the .45 caliber auto- matic pistol through carbines to a mine and an aircraft type torpedo. A staff of officers and chief petty officers with vast experience is at hand to teach midshipmen. In the largest class, the freshman, there are thirty three regular and fifteen contract students, taking the courses in seamanship, naval courtesy and customs, and communications. A class of forty-three regular and three contract sophomores took a well-rounded course in principles of gunnery. The five juniors in navigation class spent several periods ‘shooting the sun”’ and plot- ting their problems. One senior in Naval Supply and one in Marine Corps took advanced courses in their respective fields. Midshipmen fall into two classes, regular and con- tract. The regular is a student who takes the four-year course, three summer cruises, and at graduation receives a commission as Ensign U,S.N. and goes on active duty fora minimum of two years. The contract student takes the same studies but only one summer cruise and re- ceives a reserve commission in active duty at graduation. Captain Chappel demonstrates a mock-up of engineering spaces. A navigation plotting problem in the junior class. Indoor manual of arma during wet weather. Sophomore Middies get the word on the depth charge K ’ gun Juniors in the navigation class practice shooting the sun 19] Rifle “Seam Midshipmen Show Marked Improvement The NROTC Rifle Team ended its second year of existence having won twenty-seven and lost thirteen matches, showing marked improvement over its first year. Telegraphic matches fired against teams of other NROTC units through- out the nation form the competition, At the end of the season Idaho entered two five-man teams in the Naval cdmpetition in the William Ran- dolph Hearst match. They won twenty-seventh and twenty-ninth places in a field of nearly one hundred. Herb Young, captain, fired the highest scores consistently. Captain N, H. Carver, U.S. M.C., was advisor and T Sgt. C. A. West, U.S. M.C., was coach for the team. Row One: Donald Wills, Herbert Young, Stanley Tanner ... Row Two: Donald Prisby, Ronald Jessup, Robert Gaskin, Jacob Kertz. Eagle and pbuchor Volunteers Beat Army Drill Team Eagle and Anchor was founded on the campus early in 1947 with the purpose of providing extra-curricular activities, fellow- ship, and development of leadership among the Midshipmen. A special drill team of volunteers beat the Army in a competi- tive drill in the spring. Officers for the group were: John Linnen- kamp, CO; Stan Tanner, Exec.; Grant Radford, Wardroom Officer; Robert Waddel, Mess Treas.; Phil Stern, Recorder; Robin Faisant, Master-at-Arms; Bruce Scranton, Public Rela- tions Officer. Row One: Donald Willa, John Kel- ler, Francis Crowder, Joseph Dal Pian, Harold Henrie, Stanley Tan- ner, John Linnenkamp, Philip Stern, Richard Nickerson, Roger Hartman .. Row Two: Ronald Jessup, John White, Don Wolcott, Robert Gaskin, Donald Prisby, Wil- liam Stemple, John Fonburg, Gene McNee, Floyd Wanamaker... Row Three: Richard Bellamy, Richard Parrotte, Theodore Ingersoll, John Rosenthal, William Knopp, Bruce Borthwick, Richard Eller, George Hespelt . .. Row Four: Roger Alien, Robert Smith, Theodore Nowak, Robert Fossum, Don Dirkae, James Landers, Franklin Wheelock, Grant un. Midshipman Officers Company A Firet Platoon Second Platoon Company B First Platoon Second Platoon 193 Wontar Goard With uniform of black skirt and sweater, Mortar Board has carried on this year as the senior women’s honorary standing for scholarship, leadership, and service through activities. In the fall the members directed the sale of mums for Homecoming. The Spinster Skip was an early spring feature under their sponsorship. In May the women were busy planning the May Fete and Narthex Table before the rose tapping of outstanding junior women for next year’s board. Miss Jean Collette, Dean Louise Carter, and Dr, Boyd Martin served as advisors. Pat Dwyer was president assisted by Donna Lue Taylor as vice-president; Marguerite Meyers, secretary; Helen Rice, treasurer; and Martha Rigby, editor. Mortar Board members advertise for annual ‘‘Spinster Skip Spinster Skip Sponsored by Women Recognized for Leadership, Scholarship, Service Pat Dwyer Jan Garber Jeanne Hofmann Marguerite Myers Helen Rice Martha Rigby 194 Stluer Lauce Seven outstanding upperclassmen are tapped for Silver Lance each spring at the annual May Fete. A ribbon of silver is placed on the newly-chosen members by the past year’s members to signify their tapping. The names of those to be so honored are withheld until the moment of revelation at the May Fete. The honorary is local and there are no officers in the organization. Three years of outstanding service, scholarship, and leader- ship to the University of Idaho are in part rewarded when the ribbon of Silver Lance is presented as a tribute of appreciation to student leaders. Silver Lance members relax following an informal meeting Ribbon of Silver Indicates Campus Reward for Service to University and Students John Dailey Don Evans John Menge John Morley Bill Sweet John Taylor Dave Weeke 195 Firet Row: Pat Baker, Pat Nelson, Anne DuSault, Janis Rankin, Donna Jean Broyles, Betty Peters, Hazel Howard, Eleanor Justice ... Second Row: Mrs. W.H, peyen Rouse Ellon Schmid, Joan Brown, Helen Means Mary Louise Will, Mary Clyde, Janice McCormick, Barbara Swanstrom, Rosemary Fitzgerald aS rd Row: Lorraine Johnson, Phyllis Andrew, Rita Reynolds, Janet Love, Ruth Lotapeich, Louise Blenden, Pamela Gaut, Jean Wallace, Joanne ° bons Pat Watson Spurs Sophomore Honorary “At Your Service” “At Your Service’ is the motto of the girls in white, who have a friendly smile for everyone. A sophomore honorary, Spurs is composed of two women from each sorority and three women from each independent living group who are tapped at the end of their freshman year on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and service. Sell- ing coffee and hot dogs at football games, ushering at basketball games, dancing around the May Pole at the May Fete, and presenting the Spur Waddle are among the year’s activities. Backing all university functions with vigor, they further school activities and foster loy- alty among students. Mary Louise Will was president for the year, assisted by Mary Clyde. vice-president; Janice McCormick, secretary; Barbara Swanstrom, treasurer; Helen Means, reporter; Joan Brown, histo- rian; and Rose Ellen Schmid, song leader. Rosemary Fitzgerald was junior advisor and Mrs. Katie Boyer, faculty advisor. Annual Spur Waddle ends with a tribute to our Alma Mater, Idaho 196 Vutercollegiate Kuighte Ball and Chain Chapter Serves The Ball and Chain chapter of Intercollegiate Knights has been active on the campus since 1922 with the ex- ception of the war years. It is a service honorary for service and loyalty to the University. Freshmen with a two-point grade average are elected by their living groups to represent them in service on the campus. At football, basketball, and boxing events they serve with the Spurs as ushers and jointly sponsor the Spur-IK boxing tournament. Officers were Jack P. R. Lewis, duke; Jack Doyle, scribe; Dick Williams, chancellor of exchequer; Bob Moulton, recorder; Charles Rogge, pledge trainer; Sonnich Sonnichsen, social chairman; and Clint Peterson, sergeant-at-arms, Freshman pledges perform in pre-initiation regalia Row One: James Eakin, James Geddes, Philip Moulton, John Grubb, Don Quane, Sonnich Sonnichsen, Robert Moulton, Richard Williams, Jack P. R. Lewis, Clint Peterson, Charles Rogge, Jack Doyle, Duane Kirk, Jack Lesher, Phil Kinnison, Jack Pe: r, Jack Mosaman .. . Second Row: Rich Jordan, David Ulmer, James Hume, Thomas Gentry, John Hasbrouck, Wilbur Gard, Bert Johnson, James Walkington, Merle Craner, Keith Keefer, Robert Cul- bertson, Kenneth Gard, Brian Williams, Kenneth Keefer, Warren Peterson, Dean Blair, Chester Takatori . . . Row Three: Stewart Ailor, Lester Hempnill, Burton Humphrey, Ronnie Johnston, Neal Thornton, Robin Faisant, Harold Brammer, David Beadles, Lonnie Renfrow, Tood Frohman, Forrest Burleson, Dean Holmes, Cleon Kunz, Robert Gibbs, Doyle Morgan, Al Rolseth, LeRoy Routh, Gary Bassett, Boyd Barker, Ray Blume, Robert Greer, Stanley Riggers . « � Row Four: Winston Churchill, Jerry Heagele, Lloyd Dunn, Joe Savage, Jerry Bunnell, Dean Stevens, Charles Easterbrook, Donald Meacham, Jack Springer, Don Sperry, Allen Cranston, James Miller, Jim Bessent, Gerald Green, Leland Obermeyer, James Hanson. 197 « ) Blue Key Campus Leaders Serve Their School Pianist Jeanne Foster receives the winning trophy in talent search Service to the school and looking after the welfare of its students is the purpose of the University of Idaho chapter of Blue Key, national leadership fraternity. Among the yearly functions of the group are the pre- school and Homecoming mixers, campus clean-up day each spring, and the talent show. The honorary, com- posed of the most active of upperclassmen, has scholar- ship, leadership, and extra-curricular activities as mem- bership requisites. Blue Key also assists in ASUI func- tions. President for the year was John Taylor. He was assisted by Jack Menge, vice-president. Bruce Camp- bell held the secretary-treasurer position. Seated: John Taylor, Don Evans, John Dailey, Orval Hansen, Alvin Denman, Howard Reinhardt, Bob Dahlstrom, Fred Watson, advisor . . . Standing: Phil Schnell, Bruce Campbell, Ted McFaul, Dave Weeks, Newt Cutler, John Menge, Bob Moulton, Bruce Stucki, Bill Sweet, Roland Tipsword. 198 Row One: Rankin, Pamela Gaut. . To recognize and encourage good scholarship among freshman women is the aim of Alpha Lambda Delta. Members must earn a cumulative grade average of 3,5 for both semesters of the freshman year to be eligible, Alpha Lambda Delta sponsors a tea honoring freshmen girls with a 3.0 average or over earned in the first nine weeks of school. Officers were Mary Louise Will, presi- dent; Pat Nelson, vice-president; Barbara‘Swanstrom, secretary; and Betty Johnson, treasurer. First Year Men Awarded Honor Row One: Dr. Harold Suchan . . Keefer, Ward Su Been ee James Amos, Three: Harold Brammer, Leonard ptlpha Lambda Delta Freshman Women Earn Top Grades Beverly Schupfer, Betty Johnson, Patricia Nelson, Mary Louise Will, Barbara Swanstrom, Janis Row Two: Donna Jean Broyles, Melba Norton, Carol Bowlby, Anne DuSault, Betty Bonnett, Constance Hammond, Helen Means, Shirley Nelson, Edith Stough. Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic honorary for men, requires a 3.5 grade average for one semester to gain entrance into the group. Main function of the honorary is to encovrage scholastic attainment, Among the organization's activities is the initiation banquet, held twice a year. Vernon Bahr served as president, assisted by Arnold Johnson, vice-president; Harold Suchan, secretary; Al Prince, treasurer; and Bob McMahon, historian, G Ue Erwin Graue, faculty advisor, Vernon Bahr, Bobet McMohon, Arnold Johnson, Alfred Prince, Robert Peterman, Hyde Jacobse, Jacob Kertz, Arlen Webb, Keith rackebusch, Ralph Haverkamp, Robert Fox« sum, Ralph Fothergili, Richerd Patrick, Frederick Hyland, Frederick Troch. 199 pha Phi Omega Scouts Choose “Gert” and “Ike” Delta Wu Job’s Daughters Continue Work Membership in Alpha Phi Omega is comprised of former scouts and scout leaders. The purpose of the group is to provide leaders and counselors for the Boy Scouts of America. President Al Kiler was assisted by Bill Meyer, vice-president; Bill Han- sen, secretary: Orval Hansen, corresponding secretary; Bob Strom, historian; Tom Shull, treasurer; and Jim Branton, sergeant-at-arms. [he groupsponsoreda 'Gaudy Gert and Ugly Ike”’ contest, held a banquet, and was co-host with W.S.C. to a Northwestern Conference of APO chapters. Row One: George Lea, James Grant, Burt Humphrey, Robert Strom, William Hansen, Alvard Kiler . . « Row Two: Raymond Miller, Robert Culbertson, Robert Shelley, Charles Peterson, Donald Wills, James Branton, Orval Hansen, Lee Bath, Wendell Herrett, Robert Hibbitt, Phil Johnson. Row One: Mary Loulse Will, Lor- raine Rudolf, Joan Rowberry, Mar- aret Weber, Merilyn Peterson, Rae Ralisbury, Edith Stough, Ellomac Holden . . . Row Two: Bette West, Sheila Darwin, Constance Teed, Joanne Hopkins, Joyce Schmidt, Ann Williams, Alma Anderson, Marjorie Dean, Betty Bonnett. Beta chapter of Delta Mu has been active on the campus for three years. Women in good standing with Job’s Daughters are eligible for membership in the college age group. Social meet- ings are held and the Moscow Job's Daughters receive help from the older girls in their activities and join them for an annual Christmas party. Officers were Carol Fugate, president; Sue Beardsley, vice-president; Joan Rowberry, secretary; Erma Jean Jackle, treasurer; and Mrs. Lehrer. advisor. 200 tq Club Farmers Sponsor Ag Bawl, Show WH sky in am = t Row One: J. Renfrow, W. Nutting, O. Hansen, J. Lawrence, K. Hult, E. Horning, J. Lay, G. Woodruff, M. Leach, O. Agenbroad ... Row Two: J. Fredricksen, J. Chaney, R. Johnson, J. Jones, F. Morrison, D. Stallings, L. Wil- liams, B. Lindstrom, D. Meacham, D. Kunz, F. Beckman, D. Oleson . . . Row Three: J. Robinette, R. Day, L. Coultrin, G. Comstock, F. Kinnison, D, Thacker, H. Morton, W. Grisham, G. Hart, F. Kinnison, D. Bienz, D. Brown, M. Smith ... Row Four: B. Williams, W. McPherson, N. Haroldsen, J. Eakin, 8. Sonnicheen, L. Anderson, R. Liberg, V. Bahr, G. Sessions, R. Hart, J. Walker, G. DeKlotz ... Row Five: W. Morrison, N. Plato, R. Hibbitt, W. Herrett, J. Graves, J. D. Turnbull, A. Chaffin, H. leaman . .. Row Six: T. Priest, A. Ingebriteen, E. Rowberry, P. K. Wilson, M. Perkins, J. Paulsen, 5. Nesbitt, R. Moulton, D. Sperry, D. Hale . . . Row Seven: K. Kohring, P. Schwabediseen, F. Rowbury, L. Dean, D. Castellaw, R. Moldenhauer, E. Owens, R. Vincent, K. Oliason, Breckenridge, L. Boyle, D. Mitchell, C. Hoagland... Row Eight: C. Morrow, D. Geisler, W. Hoffbuhre, E. Miller, F. Flerchinger, S. Jensen, J. Cole, J. Wheeler, R. Garrett, G. Henderson, F. Venable, K. Judd . . . Row Nine: W. Sinden, J. Hasbrouck, J. Feldhusen, All students enrolled in the School of Agriculture are entitled to become members of the Agriculture Club, an active campus organization since 1918. Events of the year included the Little International Agriculture Show, the Ag Bawl, and a mixer with the Home Fe Club. Bob Day acted as president, assisted by Lewis Coltrin, vice-president; Frances Kinnison, secretary; Jerry Comstock, treasurer; George Hosoda, historian; and Cecil Aldoffer, Little International manager. 749 Engineers Activities Many For Large Group All students enrolled in the department of agricultural engineering are eligible to become members of the Agri- cultural Engineers. Organized to acquaint students with the curricula, the group also participates in Little Inter- national and helps with the Engineers’ Ball and Smoker. A field trip is taken annually. President for the year was L. W. Larson. He was assisted by Paul Corak, vice-president; Bill Berry, secretary-treasurer; and Yo- shimi Hosoda, scribe. Row One: Bill Larson, Gene Easton, Max Ririe, Paul Cores Marion Homan, Zimri Mills, Yoshimi Hosada, William Walkington, Joseph Schmid ... R ow Two: Tom Ferree, Galen McMaster, Russell Baum, Don Utter, Leslie Abbott, Eugene Craig, Bill Berry, Donald Stewart, Robert LaRue, Rich Bakes... Row Three: George ou Peterson, Wayne Robison, ben Johnaon, John Fox, Rex Barstow, Richard Toevs, Robert Pittard, Keith Blackburn, Victor Myers, Richard Lloyd, J. W. Martin, advisor. Row One: Perry Trout, Kinsley Brown, Mr. Verl Garrard, Bruce Borthwick, Franklin Wheelock, Jonathan E. Rice, Bates Murphy ... Row Two: Wayne Chase, How- ard Burkhardt, Harold Brammer, T bald, Dr. C. O. Reiser, Mr. D. S. Hoffman ... Row Three: Jack Haler, Lawrence Morrison, William Taylor, Todd Frohman, Gilbert Nicholson, Kenneth Clatfelter, David Nye, Dale Benjamin... Row Four: Keith Bowman, John Borg, Charles Crothers, Everett Weakley, Kenneth Hayden, Gene Coppinger, Douglas MacCallum, James Max- well, James Huff, Calvin Morrison. Chemical E. , The Idaho student chapter of the American Institute of Chemi- UGLUCE cal Engineers promotes interest in the profession. With the Idaho Chemical Society, they co-sponsored the demonstration Understanding of Profession Sought lecture given by Dr, Walter A. Dew of the Dupont company. Wayne L. Chase was president; Howard L. Burkhardt, vice- president; Harold Brammer, secretary-treasurer; Max Lattig and Ted Deobald, representatives; and Dr. C. O. Reiser, advisor. Row One: William Adams, James Haynes, Donald Baumgartner, Irv- ing Lanter, Charles Abbott, Harold Chaney, Virgil Rissell, Donald Lott .� � Row Two: Mr. Paul Mann, Ivan Brink, Milton Barton, Thomas Riley, Prof. Hugo Johnson, Mr, William Parish, Rie. Carl Peterson � � � Row Three: Jack A, Peterson, Wendell Hanson, Ladd Sutton, Jo- seph Eyrich, Roy Hooper, Daniel McDevitt, John Barinaga, Robert Shelley, Bem Bush, Marvin Adam- son, Donald L. Sclinuon ... Row Four: Robert O'Connor, Henry Ed- dington, Vernon Young, Charles Peck, John Holland, Richard Salla- day, John Angelo . . . Row Five: John Ellis, Theodore Rosenau, Richard Sprute, Willard Roe, Rob- ert Tederman, Reed Fisher, Glenn Barker . . . Row Six: Roger Cone, Ruel Barrus, Donald Lapray, Ken- neth Allen, Charles Thompson. Electrical Eugiucers The American Institute of Electrical Engineers was established in 1914 for majors in electrical engineering. Officers were Jack Peterson, president; John Ellis, vice-president; Don Baum- “Double-E's” Organized Group in 1914 gartner, secretary; Rosel Hyde, treasurer; Glenn Barker, pub- licity director; [van Brink and Don Lapray, engineers’ council; and Professor J. Hugo Johnson, advisor. 202 Cid Eugiucers Members Attend Banquet, Pacific Conference Student Branch Active Since 1924 Row One: Roland Hughes, Zane Scott, Elmer Wilson, Jim Teague .� � Row Two: Charles King, Donald Snyders, Sheridan McLerran, Dale Milich, George Drenker, Richard Newport, Prof. Henry Gauss . . . Row Three: John Nargord, Wayland Fisher, Charlee Hansen, Mitchell Hiastala, LaMar Garrard, Charles Shoun . .. Row Four: Troy Smith, Kenneth C. Smith, Edward Stell, Alfred Horch, Donald L. Walker, John Nesbitt, John Spink, Ralph Schierman, Raymond Von Alven . .. Row Five: John Moss, Prof. N.F. Hindle, Ralph Chandler, Wilbur King, Robert Adams, Roy Schoep- poses Arlou Schiell .. . Row Six: rof. H. W. Silha, Earl Spencer, William Israel, Thos. Magnuson. Any student registered in civil engineering is eligible to become a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, University of Idaho branch. During the year an exchange banquet was held with WSC. The group was also co-sponsor of the Pacific chapters conference of ASCE in Spokane. Officers were C. J. Voeller, presi- dent; Marcey Laragan, vice-president; and Irel Me- Queen, secretary-treasurer,. Firet Row: Carl Voeller, James M. Ross, Martin Fulcher, Robert Grif- fith, Donald Reis, Gerald Eyestone . . « Second Row: Keith Hadley, George Wallace, Irel McQueen, Eu- ne Smith, Davia Toothman, Jas. - Peterson ... Third Row: Daren Thiel, Robert Crouch, Marcey Lara an, Billy Chronic, Adson Starner, Sosrt Fader, Sherman Weisgerber . ++ Fourth Row: William Howard, Bryan Rambo, Richard Nichols, Sverre Kongegaard, Magnar Sater William Burns... Fifth Row: Boy Kramer, Harold Stivers, John Mayo, George Haroldsen .. . Slath Row: Robert Barton, Mr. W. W. Tinnie- wood, Mr. C. C. Warnick, Richard Kerns, James Mecham, ASME. is the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers promoting the profession on campus. Members are students in the department. Ac- tivities consist of field trips, banquets, and movies con- cerning engineering. Ofhcers were N. F. Hindle, honor- able chairman; Roland Hughes, chairman; Donald Walker, vice-chairman; John Nesbitt, secretary; Alfred Horch, treasurer; and Delbert Robison, publicity. Row One: Dan McDevitt, William Hollingworth, Russell Griffiths, Charles Peck . . . Row Two: Alfred Horch, Elmer Wilson, Robert Stevenson, Max Ririe, Ivan Brink . . . Row Three: Kenneth Allen, Donald Baumgartner, John Nesbitt, Kenneth C. Cmith, John Spink ... Row Four: Victor Myers, Donald Lapray, William Bolton, Glenn Barker, Richard Kerns, Lorenzo Olsen. ptssociated Eugincers Smoker, Ball Highlight Activities phssoctated Foresters Paul Bunyan Promotes Fellowship First Row: H. FitzR Registration in the College of Engineering entitles a student to become a member of the Associated Engineers of the University of Idaho. Organized to provide a common organization for all engineering students, the group highlights each year with the Engineers’ Ball and Smoker. They also sponsor publication of their official magazine, The Idaho Engineer. Ivan Brink held the gavel, aided by Max Ririe, secretary-treasurer. Activities of the Associated Foresters began with a fall barbe- cue, With membership open to all forestry students, fellowship among foresters is encouraged. At the annual Woodchoppers’ Ball, Paul Bunyan and his Blue Ox visit Vandal land. Don Hazelbaker was president; Frank Hawksworth, vice-president; Arthur Brackebusch. secretary; Pat Int-Hout, treasurer; and Harry FitzRoy, ranger. oy, D. Klehm, C. Letaon, J. McGee, D. Chandler, R. Metlen, E. Cleaveland, D. Tanner, T. Lacher, D. Schmitl, b. Campbeli, W. Driver, E. Green . . . Second Row: H. Heiner, R. Krajewski, J. Tkach, C. Muehlethaler, R. Gorsuch, F. Bruins, E. Holt, K. Foucar, L. Willlams, W. Robinson, O. Welker, R. Tidd . . . Third Row: R. Nobis, G. Lea, F. McCreeters, H. W. Howard, P. Hoskins, D. Howard, Mr. E. Ellis, L. Martin, R,. ees b Ls Youngblood, M. Stratton, R. Miller... Fourth Row: R. Anderson, A. Brackebusch, G. Zorb, G. � Thom Joslyn, . Downing, D. Pyrah, F. Horn, R. Neel, A. Palmer, L. Hoskins... Fifth Row: D. Graham, Cc. Galusha, W. Burchard, C. Merrick, T. Johneon, J. Kuechmann, L. Smith, Robert Sonnichsen . . . Sixth Row: D. Martin, G: Kalk, J. Venishnick, H. Gilbertson, T. Haumont, J. Haussmann ... Seventh Row: G. Lee, C. Bernt- sen, R. MeMahen, D, Hazelbaker. 204 spersoctated We. : Associated Miners, student affiliate of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, takes “ active et sede at pg elias The up a scat . ais the annual Muckers’ Ball. banquets wit ashington Mucker’s Ball Highlight for Year State College miners, and sponsors educational lectures by prominent men in the field. Students in the School of Mines or geology majors are cligible for membership. Phil Beeson was president; Don Dahle, vice-president; and Art Randall, secretary-treasurer. First Row: William Palmer, Charles Tachanz, Carlos Milner, Wayne MacKenaie, Craig Annebeorg, Arden Goraline Donald Jess, Arthur Griffith, Richard Pagel . . . Second Row: Frank Jackson, Mr, Joseph Newton, Raymond Troxell, Harold Lyneh, Oscar Kiemens, James Grant . . . Third Row: Joseph Fuller, Phillip Beeson, Arthur Randall, Joseph Emmons, Donald Dable, Robert M. Johnson .. . Fourth Row: Eugene Hyde, Robert Hill, Dale Jauert, George Bailey, Walter Hayes, George Glarbory, Melvin Baillie. Row One: Robert Buchanan, Allen Greif, Frank Gaylord, Fred Farmer, Wayne Kious, Kenneth Keefer, Alfred Hayward, James Marshall... Row Two: Lesl ie Matthows, Jo McBride, Ann Odberg, Lois Winner, Lois Hodgson, Jane Wilson, Maxine Galvin, Gwen Giese, Lois Siebe, Patty Robinson, Jody Getty, Jeanne Black .. . Row Three: James Parsons, Wayland Malpass, Marvin Utter, Edgar Jensen, Norman Tilley, William Marks, Marian Sherman James Black, Sarah Bradley .. . Row Four: Richard Meyer, Jim Grenfell, Degar Neal, Welden Clark, Harold Gerber, Norman Carothers, Robert Finlayson, Morse Bidwell, Neal Christensen. sttlic The designing, making, and selling of Christmas cards is one of the activities of the Attic Club, an organization of students registered in art. Other functions include 2 picnics at the ski lodge, the annual spring dance, and Art Students Sell Christmas Cards the arranging of art exhibits. Officers were: Maxine Gal- vin, president; Cecil Sult, vice-president; Jane Wilson secretary; Melvin Hawley, treasurer; and Fred Farmer, social chairman. Bi Me : f GB Bench and Bar, organized on the campus in 1915, unites the at lawyers in governing and fostering relations of the members of the College of Law. Edward Heap served as president this year, 5 assisted by Kelly Hancock, vice-president; Hal Ryan, secre- Lawyers Feud with Ag Club tary; Robert McLaughlin, treasurer; Pete Wilson, reporter- historian; and Miss Irene Odberg served as sergeant-at-arms. Row One: Edwin Laski, Frank Barton, Arnold Beebe, Ray Durtschi, Tom Feeney, Charles Horning, Dean Leger, Nels Sahl, Jay Jones, Richard McFadden, John Bryant ... Row Two: Herman McDevitt, Jack McKinley, Gregory Potvin, Harold Ryan, Edward Heap, Irene Odberg, Stephen Bistline, John Kirkwood, William Kennedy, Dean Edward Stimson ... Row Three: Charles Wardrop, James May, Julius Peterson, William Deinahrd, Russell Shaud, William M. Smith, Quentin Whybark, Raymond Olson, Lafayette Allen, Leland Jackson, John H. Turn- bull, Ernest Smith, Golden Bennett ... Row Four: Berne Jensen, Theron Roberts, Arthur Smith, John G. Gray, Donald Purcell, John Hawley, Edward Aschenbrener, Peter B. Wilson, Eugene Bush, Richard Boren, Douglas Kramer .. . Row Five: Robert Stephan, Grant Young, Dean Miller, Charles Kiblen, Sylvan Jeppesen, John Keenan, Robert Hensel, Blaine Anderson, Milo Janecek, Kelly Hancock, William Foster, Richard Magnuson, Lloyd Martinson, John Dick. Row One: Robert Spalding, Robert MacDonald, Don Lindsay, Lawrence Peretti, Jay Hunter, Charles Gilb, Ronald Chaney, Arthur Becher, Harold Lenke, Joseph Seibert, Lee R. Balderaton, John Wagner . . . Row Two Chester Graham, Blanche Graham, Marion Forrey, Shirley Forrey, Howard Deeds, Donald Harrison, John Linnenkamp, Edward Bullock, Joseph Bireh, Dale Chaney, Charles Peterson .. . Row Three: Douglas Ellis, A. Riley Rice, Ronny Johnston, Gene Gregg, Stuart Hutchins, Donald Lindsey, Robert Kleffner, Bruce Curtis, Richard Horton ... Row Four: John Zwiener, Leland Mentzer, Charles Campbell, Thomas Bennett, Richard Lint, Alton Vogt, John Hughes, J. Robert Jackson, Lloyd Spicer, L. Dean Welch ... Row Five: Robert Worthing- ton, Bernard Langdon, Dwaine Welch, Don C. Smith, Bert Sorenson, Milburn Kenworthy, Don Berry. Anyone enrolled in the School of Business is eligible for mem- Chamber of Commence bership in the Chamber of Commerce. The group was organized to foster better relations between the members and the city : 3S abs businessmen. Officers were Chuck Gilb, president; Don Evans, Business Students Have Many Activities vice-president; Art Becher, treasurer; Larry Peretti, secretary; Ron Chaney, program chairman; Dick Benscoter, publicity chairman; Lee Balderston, personnel chairman; Jay Hunter, membership chairman; Dean Welch, liaison chairman. 206 Row Oner Saige Williams, Norma Blackburn, Maxine Leavitt, Lillian Van Epps, Mra. L. C. Cady, advisor, Susan Bagnall, Mrs. E. Lampman, advisor, Trenna Day, Jean Bush .. . Row Two: Phyllis Grove, Barbara Iverson, Waynette Fisher, Martha Mast, Ann Holley, Glenna Harrington, Eileen Seymour, Pearl Roberts... Row Three: Marjorie Crawford, Penclope Robson, Helen Smith, Barbara Backus, Peggy Hveem, Carma Morgan, Andrea Lagelow, Marjorie Deinhard, Elizabeth Seeon .. . Row Four: Gloria Officer, Jean Jones, Maxine Stewart, Jean M. Fritts, Ruby Amos, Joan Jones, Helen Stradley, Ellyne Griffith, June Kramer, Ann Hlastala, Gerry Foster, Relvia Ellis... Row Four: Barbara Dunham, Pat Holt, Dorothy Lewis, Pat Micheis, Barbara Defenbach, Earlene Crouch, Marilyn Toevse, Eleanor Glarborg, Ann Rissell, Cleo Dodel. In 1941, to meet the needs of a social club for the wives Dames LTA of married students, the Dames Club was established. A Seca) teat uaa and a spring dance vai gens : , P to provide wider campus contacts for members. Officers Students’ Wives Formed Club in [94] were Patty Williams, president; Maxine Leavitt, vice- president; Norma Blackburn, corresponding secretary; Jean Bush, recording secretary; Pearl Roberts, treas- urer; and Lillian Van Epps, historian. FA ’ The Vandal Flying Club is the youngster of all the clubs lyiug Cab on the campus. It was organized this year with the pur- pore in mind of nelping poenes tg bers oF a of ing an to teac more people to while deveiopin Young Group Buys Its Own Plane 5 arenes interest in aviation, Vandel Airforce day was their major contribution to campus life. Officers were John Brandt, president; Wally Schmidt, vice-president; and Leo Juve, secretary-treasurer. DAAICU ey i 207 4-4 Club Activities Continue Through College Hell Divers ol a = Water Safety, ? 4 |p =) . Fun Are Goals Diving Board: Albert Pap; etty ... Row One: Miss Robert Hatch, Thomas Gentry, Stanley Tanner, Carl Kinney... Row Two: Richard W. Merrill, Wayne Stewart, Eric Kirkland, advisor, Jan Garber, Betty Loren, Jo Korter, Robert C, Wheeler, George Lea, Joe Rumble, George Powell . . . Row Three: Kenneth Twohey, Walter Dean, Donald McMahon, Harry Wilson, Normand Green, Sally Foskett, Lrene Sims, John Harris, Chase Barbee, Zurlinden Pearson, Marvin Earl. TEN = ea ; 1 ————— -_ — Row One: Mary Jones, Phyllis An- drew, Lou Carlson, Pearl Gibson Delma Gilbert .. . Row Two: Gerald Comstock, Frank Morrison, James Geddes, James Walker, Dale Kunz, Cecil Alidoffer . . . Row Three: Ger- ald McKee, Donald wry, Clar- ence Hoagland, Alden . Mra. Martha niville, Wayne Hazel- baker. Work with the Head, Hand, Heart, and Health organization doesn't stop when college days start, as these members of the university 4-H Club know. They continue to promote on the campus the activities and ideals of the club through their inter- est and industry. The president this year was Don Sperry. He was assisted by Gerald McKee as vice-president; Frank Morri- son, secretary; and Roger Johnson, treasurer. nhagen, George Vajda, Irma Schlader, Patti Brown, Barbara Swanstrom, Jody ary Fram, Diane Patten, Pat Kelley, Pamela Gaut, Mary Ellen Stefanec, Ann Dingle, Hell Divers, local swimming honorary, is composed of students who have shown excellence in swimming and diving. Active on the campus since 1940, the honorary this year sponsored “Por- poise Promenade.’ Purpose of the group is to promote better swimming habits and to stimulate interest in the sport. Jim Farmer was president for the year, assisted by Norm Green, vice-president; and Jan Garber, secretary-treasurer. Pat Brown was in charge of publicity. 208 Jackie Shiell Dahle, who was president of the Home Ec Club this year, led the group through a year of out- standing achievement and service. Activities included a Home Ec Day in which neighboring high schools participated and the annual Ag-Home Ec Club social. Other officers were Elsa Matson, vice-president; Mar- garet Weber, secretary; Gerry Stanfield, treasurer; Rose Ellen Schmid, historian; Helen Means, reporter; and Phyllis LaRue, key girl chairman. They Serve And Achieve Row One: Carolyn Hansen, Barbara Heyer, Bonnie Zumwalt, Phyllis Larsen, Janice McCormick, Bonnie Shuldberg, Pat Jordon, Rae Reid... Row Two: Hazel Wren were. Jones, ek ag Weber, Rose Ellen Schmid, Geraldine Stanfield, Jackie Shiell, Elsa Mataon, Phyllis LaRue, Edith Fisk arolyn Web! Jean Jackle, June Sutton, Elaine Cope... Hofmann, Marjorie Kerby, Doris Anderson, Bernadean Reese, Jean Feldhusen Doris Trout ... Row Four: Jeanne Lindstrom, Fern Cl ow Three: Marion Watanabe, Jeanne Barbara Kitchens, Margaret Eke, Erma aney, Beverly Brainard, Pauline Deggen- dorfer, Ruth Lotspeich, Patey Adams, Margaret Faust, Sylvia Auger, Jo Korter, Patricia Carleon ... Row Five: Joan Jansen, Gay Deobald, Elizabeth Wetter, Dolores Beadles, Maralee McReynolds, Cherie Wiswall, Irene Horning, Caryl Ingebritson, Naida Whybark, Betty Trout, Linda Marsyla . . . Row Six: Libby Novak, Ronell Hillman, Lou Carlson, Helen Havens, Llewella Sifton, Lolita Frost, Shirley Wellman, Anne Egglexon, Merilyn Peterson. 1G Current Issues Are Discussed Row One: Ted Yocum, Joseph Smiley, Vida Baugh, Thomas Rig- by, Virginia Tuttle, Robert Farrell, Judy Ward, Bob Miller, Lois Nodell, Roland Ward . . . Row Two: Prof. R. BE. Hosack, Olevia Smith, Mrs. Paul Sprague, Shirley Jacobsen, Sylvia Auger, Betty Lou Jones, Jo- anne Turner, Rosemary Classen, Prof, E, M, Hause... Row Three: Maurice Johnson, Paul Rigtrup, Jos, Schreteuthaler, Ralph Fother- ill, Keith Keefer, Wilbur Andrew, Kies. George Lee, Joanne Nagel . . . Row Four: Marvin Washburn, Dean Koethke, Jordon Kanikkeberg, Jas. Aston, Tom Guilfoy, Robert Leeper, Bruce Walker, John Robertson, an Mosher. The International Relations Club functions to create interest on the campus in international affairs. Weekly meetings are held with discussions on current, vital issues of international significance. Anyone who is inter- ested is qualified for membership. Officers for the year were Tom Rigby, president; Marvin Washburn, vice- president; and Pat Slack, secretary-treasurer. Row One: Lois Stone, Clinton Chase, Harold Klobucher, Charline Balex, Prof. H. C. Harmsworth, ad- visor, Abe Erlick, Dick Fairchild, Mrs. Sarah Woodson, Dr. Eugene Giles, Roger Maxwell. WUeutal Aygtene A new organization of the campus, established in 1947, the Mental Hygiene Association works to conserve and promote = mental health by studying facilities which might be available sbssoctatiou for the promotion of mental health. The organization attended the Eighth Annual Institute of the Interstate Mental Hygiene Association at Pullman in November. Officers were Harold Klo- bucher, president; Abe Erlich, vice-president; Charline Bales, secretary-treasurer; and Clinton Chase, publicity chairman, Group Promotes Mental Health Row One: Bill Allen, Philip Kinni- son, Don Hayes... Row Two: Rut Reichert, Tally Brown, Kathleen Wallace, Shirley Davis, Terry Car- aon, Josie Link, Betty Biker... Row Three: Howard Rue, Charles Rogge, Bill Larson, Thomas Ferree, Albert Rolseth, Clark Eaton, Trudy Marks « « « Row Four: Crusty Hamon, Stewart Ailor, Sverre Kongsgaard, Albert Palmer, Magnar Sater, Alan Huggins, Vern Rietdorf. Vaudal She Club The only qualification needed to join the Vandal Ski Club is an interest in skiing. Their only purpose is to promote more skiing on the campus when the snow starts to fly. Ski trips to Idaho Skiers Pleased with Heavy Snow Emida were featured this year. Officers were Phil Kinnison, president; Bill Allen, vice-president; Josie Link, secretary; and Betty Ann Biker, treasurer. 210 Row One: Victor DeVries, Robert Sonnichsen, Harry laman, Malcolm Stahl, Earl New, advisor, Otis John- son ..� . Row Two: David Beadles, Tom Mackay, Clinton Benedict, Lawrence Williams, Fred Ehraam, Dewey Selle, Norman Carothers, Floyd Gephart. Don Fowler, Clay- ton Harmsworth. o 7 ; Le 4 Tau Mem Aleph, downtown men’s social unit, had a full program of exhange dances the first semester. Picnics and a dance at the Legion Cabin kept members up on their social activities the second semester. Approximate- ly thirty men were members this year with Malcolm Stahl serving as president of the group. He was assisted by Harry Isaman, vice-president; Otis Johnson, secre- tary; and Vic Devries, social chairman. Town Men Meet and Keep Busy Socially 211 Tuterchurch Couuctl Religious Activities Co-ordinated Through the Interchurch Council the activities of the various church groups regarding students from the University are co- ordinated. Well-carried-out programs for Religious Emphasis Week, Thanksgiving, and Easter were directed by the council. Each Tuesday evening a fifteen-minute program was presented from KUOI. Officers for the group were: Harry W. Howard, president; LaVerne Erickson, vice-president; and Garnet Storms, secretary-treasurer. Row One: Rosemary Harland, Janis Rankin, Donna Jean Broyles, Shir- ley Tanner, Garnet Storms, Harry W. Howard, Kenneth Briggs, Allen G. Ingebritasen, Hoan. ‘orton, Gerald Comatock, Dr. Oscar M. Adam ... Row Two: George Haug- land, La Verne Erickson, Keith Keefer, Charles Seeber. Society Active Sixteen Years Canterbury Club entered its sixteenth year of activities on the campus this year with Kenneth McCormack as president; Rose- mary Harland, vice-president; Janet Mackey, secretary; and Jac k McClaran, treasurer. The Reverend Norman Stockwell advised the group established for Episcopalian college students. Exchange meetings with the Washington State College group, a Christmas party, and the spring picnic were special activities of the society during the year. First Row: June Schalkau, Richard Eimers, Beth Lillard, Jack McClaren, Janet Mackey, Ken McCormack, Rosemar: Harland, The Rev. Norman Stockwell, Jo Korter, John B. Holmes, Diane Patten . . . Second Row: Janet Barrett, Jac P. R. Lewis, Virginia Barton, Robert Barstow, Jane Clark, Charles Seeber, Sally McDougall, Wilmar DeWitt, Anne DuSault, Donald Prisby ... Third Row: Schall, Robert Bales, Ger Virginia Lofgren, Carole Joan Rowberry, Pamela Gaut, Wallace Schmidt, Margaret Austad, Charles Hudson, Barbara Fox, Frank Gaylord, Coralie Hart, James Briggs ... Fourth Row: Frances Hodgins, Roy Pearson, rouch, Rod Budnell, Bette Hudson, Kathleen Stevens, Dona Slavin, Virginia Smith. 212 Christian Scieuce Group Holds Round Table Discussions Seated: Fred Van Engelen, Ruth Van Engelen, Roger Chichester, Pauline Lawson, Doris Parsons, Janice McCormick, Patricia Law- son, Miss Helen Terry... Row Twor Edward Hungerford, Robert McMa- hon, David Kichm, Ben Chichester. The Christian Science Monitor Youth Forum was founded on this campus three years ago. Members study and discuss the Christian Science Monitor and world affairs. Dinners and round table discussions, as well as informal activities, were held. President for the year was Roger Chichester, assisted by Bob McMahon, vice- president; Polly Lawson, secretary-treasurer; and Fred Van Engelen, social chairman. Kappa Phe Your Light So Shine...” This year’s Kappa Phi theme was “‘Let your light so shine— ’ and was carried out through devotions, fellow- ship, and fun. Highlights were the United Nations cos- tume program, and the senior ‘Rose Banquet.’’ Officers were Phyllis LaRue, president; Gay Deobald, vice- president; Raye Tremewan, recording secretary; Ruth Reichert, corresponding secretary; Marian Watanabe, treasurer; and Marybelle Carnie, program chairman. Row One: Rose Marie Whitney, Rose Ellen Schmid, Betty Hassler, Lorene Millsap, Amelia Steiger, June Savage, Dolores Beadles, Genevieve Puckett, Marilyn Williams, Alice Henry, Margaret Wills, Ruth bal pas . - Row Two: Mrs, C, I. Dobler, s ue, sponsor, Raye Tremowan, Ruth Reichert, Marion Watanabe, Gay Deobald, Phyllis La Mra. Virginia McAuley, Mrs. J. Hugo Johnson, Mrs. Mildred J, Bliss, sponsor, Jeanne Hofmann, Marybolle Carnie . . . Row Three: Marilyn Evans, Virginia Scheuffele, Deloris Knight, Hazel Howard, Lou Carlson, Joyce Fisher, Joan Jansen, Kathleen Wallace, Ella Bahr, Helen Kornher, DeLores Knoles, Carolyn Goodwin, Elizabeth Wetter, Llewella Sifton, Shirley Wellman, Jeanette Cleare Ethlyn Calcote . . . Row Four: Lois Bailey, Margaret Mehl, Helen Havens, Rose Maric Cone, Glenna McFrederick, Hazel Havens, Eleanor Justice, Margie Peer, Wilma Martin, Winifred Hokanson, Eileen Tysor, Maralee McReynolds, Joan Martin, Bette West, Jean Knudsen. 213 Nada Gilbert Is Crowned Queen Row One: Stanley Tanner, Joan Coble, Alan Holyoak, Ann McKay, Bruce Stucki, Bonnie Gilbert, Lewis A cones Orval Hansen, Hyde Jacobs, Beulah Anderson, Merilyn _etareen Stan Gl adyx Crana; JoAnn W ide, Imogene Crowell, Gwena Allen, Laurene Olson, Keith K. eof, er, Gibson, Garth Hees, Mr. Verl Garrard . . . Geddex, John Cutler, Keith Judd, Gale McMurtrye, Darrel Bienz, Norman Haroldsen, Shuldberg, Shirley Tanner, Nada Row Two: George Crane, Delma Gilbert, Dale Kunz, Pearl Row Three: Don Dahle, Jackie Dahle, Frank Gillett, Wayne Taysom, ‘James Kenneth K « Row Four: Ronald Peck, Jay Green, Dale Stallings, Dick Geisler, Preeton Bair, Lloyd Browning, Bob Mackay, Blanche Eiekeon, Norma Tovey, Fern Tovey. An active campus organization for ten years, Lambda Delta Sigma was guided this year by Bonnie Shuldberg. Activities include promoting social life, religious training, and scholarship. Highlight of the year was the crowning of Nada Gilbert as queen of the annual Sweetheart dance. Other officers were Paul Rigtrup, vice-president; Beverly Stone, secretary; Lew Wil- liams, treasurer; Shirley Tanner, historian; Bruce Stucki and Jack Paulson, social chairmen. Norman Pabst held the gavel this year for the Lutheran Stu- dents Association. Plans of the group included well-rounded devotional and recreational programs for each meeting. Among other activities were the annual spring and fall conferences with LSA groups from other Northwest colleges, a spring banquet, and a Halloween party with the WSC organization. Harold Brammer was vice-president; Allen Ingebritsen, treasurer; and Beverly Schupfer, secretary. Row One: Caryl Ingebritsen, Doris Trout, Maxine Anderson, Virginia Hansen, Virginia Orazem, Linda Lee Marsyla, Maryaret Faust . . . Row Two: Jeanne Lindstrom, Helen Rorg, Maribel Schupfer, Billie Nichols, Beverly Schupfer, Esther Simon, Jackie Watts...Row Three: William Knopp, LaVern Anderson, Norman Pabst, Harold Brammer . Row Four! George Haugland, Allen Ingebritsen, John Borg, John Rosenthal, Devotional, Recreational Programs Sponsored 214 St. Patrick's Dance Given Membera: A. Ashford, R. Bahm, M. Barron, D. Baumgartner, L. Bielenberg, P. Bonin, C. Bottinelli, E. Bulla, C. Cramer, R. Crooks, J. Churchman, W. Churchman, J. Davis, a Davis, T. Day, P. Todds, M. Driscoll, T. Ferree, E. Fitzgerald, F. Flerchinger, R. Fossum, A. Gomulkiewiez, N. Grant, V. Grant, S. Hargrave, C. Holton, M. Hooper, M. Hutchison, R. Igle- sias, W. Jain, J. Johanson, J. Kavanaugh, H. Kerka, J. Keuchmann, B. Lawrence, L. LeBert, R. Leonard, J. Linnenkamp, J. MacMillan, K. Mautsz, S. MeDaniels, C. McDonald, E. McFaul, J. McKay, C. McMahon, L. MeVickers, T. Mendilola, J. Mitchell, T. Michell, F. Misson, D. Moore, L. Nichols, H. Nokes, M. Norton, P. O'Connor, A. Palmer, D, Papineau, 5. Rath- bun, D. Reis, C. Rohrer, M. St. Germain, D. Schmitt, B. Shalz, J. Shreve, L. Spencer, C. Stamm, M. Stefanec, M. Sterner, M. Thomas, K. Thometz, J. Urquidi, J. Vergobbi, A. Wagner, D. Wicher, L. Winfield, D. Walenta, K. Wolff, P.. Yenor, M. Zapp. The Newman Club is an organization to bring Catholic The Roger Williams Club of the First Baptist Church students together while they are attending college. A of Moscow is an organization for Baptist students of mixer was an initial activity of the club this year with college age. This year they held a senior banquet, a ski the all-campus St. Patrick's dance another big affair. and toboggan party, and exhanges with other church Discussion meetings and communion breakfasts were groups and the Pullman Roger Williams Club on Sun- held during the year. John Linnenkamp was president; day evenings. Officers were Bernard Strohbehn, presi- Kathryn Mautz, vice-president; Helen Kerka, secre- dent; Dale Douglas, vice-president; and Shirley Keel- tary; and Don Baumgartner, treasurer. ing, secretary-treasurer. Row One: Ethel Doyle, Shirle Keeling, Muriel Shelton, Elizabeth Fitch, Ruth Wilsey ... Row Two: Kenneth Swanson, Stephen Shel- ton, Harry Howard, Donald Jensen, Bernard Strohbehn, Donald Med- ley, Dale Douglas, Cecil Fleck. Roger Williams LA Parties, Devotions Keep Group Busy 215 Westminster Forum Church Projects, Fellowship Occupy Group Westminster Forum is the Presbyterian church group organized for students interested in their discussion fellowship. Work on projects in the church occupies most of the Forum's attention but they hold Christmas Vespers, suppers, and an Easter break- fast. Officers were Al Denman, president; Miriam Downing, secretary; Edith Stough, treasurer; and Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, advisors. Row One: Bill Komoto, Florence Wohlschlegel, Helen Zachman, Keith Erickson, Robt. Jonas, James Walkington, Arlene Talbott .. . Row Two: Howard Morton, John Simpson, Bernadean Reese, Victor DeVries, Edith Stough, Alvin Den- man... Row Three: Mre. Lambert C. Erickson, Richard Calhoun, Mir- farm D owning, Fred Farmer, Dale Everson, Raymond Bennett, Rever- end Donald W. Clayton, Lambert C. Erickson. The purpose of Westminster Guild is to provide Christian fel- lowship and guidance for girls of the Presbyterian and Congre- gational churches. The Guild sponsored a banquet at which Dr. O. W. Warmingham, president of the American Youth Foundation, was the guest speaker. Officers were Mary Sue Tovey, president; Pat Green, vice-president; Phyllis Andrew, secretary-treasurer; and Mary Louise Will, program chairman. Westminster Guild Women Find Fellowship, Guidance 216 Row One: Helen Daniels, Charline ales, Shirley Gregory, Harriet Walrath, Yvonne George, Ann Wil- liams, Joanne Peters, rbara Liv- ingston ..,. Row Two: Bernadean Reese, Betty Loren, lone Allen, Phyllis Andrew, Biary Ann Hardin, Evelyn Inghram, Joann Hutch- inson, Nadeen DeLores, Florine Hahne . . . Row Three: Marjorie Dean, Patricia West, Jean Feld- husen, Alma Anderson, Joyce Schmidt, Florence Wohlechlegel. Helen Church, Carolyn Webb, Peggy Simpson, Jackie Lee, Rae Salisbury, Betty Bonnett, Esther Uhiman, Mrs. Margaret Freece .. . Row Four: Charlotte Powell, Loralee nag POR MET Patsy Albertson, Lorraine Rudolf, Patricia Patton, Patricia Green, Janet Fulton, Bonnie Butte, Joan Brown, Lucille Driggs, Anne Eggle- son, Edith Stough, Go, Vandals Go Came a tribe from the North, brave and bold, Bearing banners of Silver and Gold; Tried and true to subdue all their foes! Vandals! Vandals! Go, Vandals, go, Fight on with hearts true and bold, Foes will fall before your Silver and your Gold, The victory cannot be withheld from thee; So all bear down for Idaho. Come on, old Vandals, go! Varsity and Intramurals iction photo in the Idaho-Oregon Homecoming game Director of rtthteties Greene Supervises Large Athletic Staff George W. Greene, Director of Physical Education and Ath- letics, is truly an Idaho hand. Mr. Greene holds both his bachelor and master degrees from the University of Idaho. Along with his job of directing the University’s physical education and athletic program, Mr. Greene is a member of the Director's Association of the Pacific Coast Conference. The work here at home comprises the coordination of many fields of P.E. Some twelve men and four women work in the actual training field and are assisted by two secretaries and two equipment men. All are directly under Mr. Greene's jurisdiction. Faculty rtthhetic Goard The responsibilities of the Faculty Athletic Board are numerous. Some of the duties are to secure coaches and assistant coaches and make athletic schedules in sports in which the university athletic teams compete. Both the Pacific Coast Conference and the non-conference schedules must be approved by this board. Athletic expansions such as the new field house and golf house need the recommendation of this group and of the George Greene Director of Physical Education and Athletics Faculty Keeps Watchful Eye On Growing Athletic System Board of Regents. The new athletic dormitory is also in the order of business taken care of by them. For the past year, under the chairmanship of Dean T.S. Kerr, the following men have served on the board: Gale Mix, Prof. W. J. Wilde, Dean A. W. Fahrenwald, George Greene, Dr. H. W. Steffens, and Dean H. E. Lattig. The Faculty Athletic Board composed of Dr. H. W. Steffens, Dean A. W. Fahrenwald, Prof. W. J. Wilde, Dean T. S. Kerr, chairman; Dean 217 1. E. Lattig, George Greene, and Gale Mix. is Cab Idaho's “New Look” Athletes Earn Th eir Letters “Big ‘I’ man” is the phrase that goes with a wearer of the traditional crimson sweater-white “l ’ of the uni- versity letterman’s club. To enter the organization, sports enthusiasts must win a letter in one major sport, obtain the recommendation of coaches and members, and have final approval of the ASUI executive board. An active campus group for thirty years, the ‘'I’’ Club strives to promote good sportsmanship, encourages high school athletes, and stimulates interest in the Idaho sports program. Chuck Thomas, president, was assisted by Carl Kiilsgaard, vice-president, and John Dailey, secretary-treasurcr. Initiation proves to have a hot-foot attached Row One: Dick Johneon, John Christensen, Wilbur Ruleman, Sam Theis, Roland Masingill, James Hammon, William Last, Lee Balderston .. . Row Two: Willard Beitz, Winston Bishop, James Chadband, Charles W. Thomas, John Dailey, Carl Kiilsgaard, Ted Diehl, Herb Carlson, Carl Munson... Row Three: Bob O'Conner, Kenneth E. Smith, George Vajda, Bob Linck, Marvin Churchill, W. J. Wilde, advisor; Norman Farnham, Sherman Saylor, Don Ellis, Bob Haworth . . . Row Four: Larry Hanson, Bill Matthews, Reuben Johnson, Edward Bybee, Jeff Overholser, Bill Gartin, George H. Smith, John Gregory, Elmer Buoy, Will Overgaard . .. Row Five: Roy Colquitt, Clarke Hamon, Kenneth Clark, Joe Whitcomb, David Hiner, Billy Mullins, John Morley, Tommy erry Ambrose, Dichl, George Ballew ... Row Six: Darrel Titus, Kenneth Lyons, John Taylor, Ray Radford, Max Herrington, Bob Mays, Jack Beach, Harold nensnae Byrmnladsicye Stone, Tom Trees, Jim Farmer .. . Row Seven: Clifford Pratt, Thane Johnson, Hal Barnes, Oswald Kanikkeberg, Vern Baxter, William ose, Edward Riley. 218 Row One: Barney Lewis, Burton Humphrey, George Doolittle, Lawrence Stone, Marvin Churchill, Frank Reich, Allen Derr, William Hansen . . - wo: William Jewell, Robert Strohm, Reed Hansen, Everett Rice . . . Row Three: William Nash, Stephen Helm, Ronald Nicholas, Orval Hansen, Virgil Larson. ptthetic Managers pbssociatiou A new organization on the campus this year was the Athletic Managers Association. Main function of the group was to better the standing of managers with the athletic department coaches and players and to see that all sports were efficiently handled in regard to equipment and athletes’ needs. Larry Stone headed the organization, with Marvin Churchill serving as vice-president, Everett S. Rice filled the secretary-treasurer post. Kally Committee Rallies, Half-Time Entertainment Organized The Rally Committee's main function is to organize rallies and work in con- junction with the Student Activities Board in providing half-time entertain- ment at athletic events. The member- ship is automatically composed of the president of the Pep Band, Duke of the IK's, president of Spurs, president of the Student Activities Board, the Yell King, and two students appointed by the ASUI Executive Board. Card tricks at the football games was a new feature introduced by the committee this year with valuable assistance in this project coming from Art Humphrey. Dean Mosher served as chairman of the board this year. Clockwise: Jack P. R. Lewis, Bud Walter, Dean Moacher, Rosemary Fi Id, Bob Finlay- eon, Mary Louise Will, Ralph Crane. ES enone = neewen niay 219 Dean Mosher, yell king Gl “eam Pep — Dogonnit — They've Got It! Top: Crowd waves coodby to team on way to Idaho-Washington game . leaders and Pep Band lead every rally: here they round the corner. Yell Team—Kneeling: Gary Nefzgar, Juanita Wileon, Evelyn Burkes, Stewart Ailor . .. Standing: Dean Mosher. The backbone of Vandal morale reposed in the enthusi- astic hands of Yell King Dean Mosher and his energetic rally squad. Yelling with him to stir the crowd this year were Gary Nefzgar, Stewart Ailor, Evelyn Burkes, and Juanita Wilson. Always on hand to lead the rallies which precede the departure of Vandal teams on road trips, they kept the Idaho spirit flying high, wide, and gladsome. .� Bottom: Cheer- Boise to meet Montana State College. Rooters place sign on train as Vandal football tearm leaves for : ) . ‘a a : w bth : . 7 7 hk _. a 2 fh! Spirit ran high in the first big rally of the fall as huge signs appeared and students and townspeople thronged the depot before the UCLA game They Provide the Spark of Enthusiasm That Sets Off Pre-Game Excitement and Color. Cheerleaders and Pep Band Lead the Parade as They Pick Up Each Living Group and Proceed to the Rally Point. io Bi ta Just before the Montana U came on home soil WSC’'s famous Cougar, Butch, was focus point of a 10-day pre-game rally in front of the Phi Beit house 22 Ap end-around play during the Dad's Day game against Montana, For an on-the-ground view of the same play see lower photo on page 229. 222 —— Will Overgaard, tackle Ralph Paasch, center ey A Will Beitz, end Elmer Bouy, guard Dirie Progressee Team That Fought to Final Gun Best in Years Despite Defeats By Harry Howard As the 1948 season rolled around, optimistic football fans were convinced that this was the year.’ The Vandals met Oregon State. Utah, and UCLA, and each time were defeated. The attitude of optimism began to drift into one of doubt as the fans forgot that there were 19 sophomores on the roster, and that in his second year as head coach at Idaho, “‘Dixie'’ Howell was facing one of the toughest schedules in the history of the school. Then the Oregon Ducks came to Moscow, and the doubt vanished. Though their team was defeated, Idaho supporters knew that the building process was paying off. They knew why sports writers had tabbed the 1948 eleven as ‘‘the best Idaho team in years.” The Oregon eleven had lost only to mighty Michigan, 14-0, and later finished their season with a narrow 21-13 loss to SMU in the Cotton Bowl. But they had to come from behind to turn back the victory-hungry Vandals, 15-8. Dixie will miss the all-around work of Half- back Johnny Christensen next year, and he will miss the stellar play of a trio of linesmen—Will Beitz, end; Ralph Paasch. center; and Elmer Bouy. tackle. Three of Idaho's crack sophomores received national recognition this year. An Associated Press poll listed Johnny Brogan among the out- standing sophomore backs in the nation, and placed Wilbur Ruleman, guard, and Marvin Beguhl, tackle, among the top sophomore lines- men. Thanks to the educated toes of Brogan, Bob Mays, and Johnny Christensen, the Vandals led the coast conference in team punting with an average of 40.8 yards for 51 kicks. Brogan and Mays ranked second and third respectively in individual statistics. The Idaho squad tied with Oregon with 4.5 yards per carry in rushing statistics. The sur- prising splurge by Jerry Diehl toward the close of the season accounted for much of this. The veteran back from Jerome toted the mail for 353 yards and an average of 9.3 per carry to top the coast conference, When the 1949 season rolls around, and the fans look to a schedule that includes even the mighty Texas Longhorns, Dixie Howell will speak again for the entire Idaho coaching staff and every man on the squad when he says, “‘I promise you a team that will fight down to the final gun. Who could ask for more? 223 Carl Kiilsgaard, tackle - 1% Sam Theis, fullback Ed McFaul, end George Smith, end Jack Jones, tackle Oregon State The Vandals opened their season under a broiling sun at Corvallis, Oregon. The air was full of passes, and Oregon State had the better luck, completing 16 of 22 attempts, and racking up four touchdowns. But the Idahoans weren't stopped. With the ball on the Orange 37-yard line, Brogan crashed over the center of the line and galloped through the whole Beaver squad for a touchdown. With 30 seconds left in the game, Will Overgaard, Idaho tackle, recovered a Beaver fumble on the Stater’s 33, and two plays later, Bud Riley, fleet right half. lugged the ball around end to score. The final score fend: Oregon State 27, Idaho 12. Utah The revenge-minded Utah Redskins made good use of the airlanes to defeat the Vandals on a rain-soaked field in Salt Lake City, 21-6, Big Carl Kiilsgaard was a giant on defense, and Brogan and Riley were constant threats, but the Vandals could reach paydirt only once. In the third period, Brogan passed to George Ballew, who gathered in six points. UCLA The powerful UCLA Bruins, rated a 28-point favorite over the Idaho eleven, proved the next stumbling block. Only after the Bruins had satisfied the appetites of the huge crowd in the Los Angeles Coliseum to that extent, did the Vandals come to life. Jim Hatch sliced through the line to make the first score, and later in the fourth period Bob Mays tossed a pass to King Block, fullback, for the last score of a 28-12 win for the Bruins of UCLA. Oregon The Ducks were favored to really take the Vandals into camp, but nearly every prediction in the book went out the window as the Vandals scored on six plays, three minutes and sixteen seconds into the game, Bro- gan's kick bounced off the goalpost, and the stunning score was Idaho 6, Oregon 0. Leading 9-8 at the half, Oregon scored again in the third quarter. The Vandals fought back, but the rally died on the Webfoot 34 with one minute to play, and the game was history. Jerry Diehl, right half 224 Bill Pray, tackle Montana The Idahoans had a field day against an invading Montana eleven that had turned back the Vandals the year before, 21-0. Bob Mays, Johnny Brogan, Sam Theis. Jerry Diehl. and Will Beitz all got into the scoring parade and the Idaho squad ran up a total of 468 yards, and swamped the hapless Grizzlies, 39-0. First downs were 19-3, and the game belonged to Idaho all the way. Washington State The jinx held! One of the best football games in this area in years saw Washington State win again, turning back a fighting eleven from across the state line, 19-14. The defensive work of George Smith, Vandal end, earned him a nomination for national lineman of the week as he recovered two Cougar fumbles and blocked a punt that set up the Vandals’ second score. Head Coach Millard F. (Dixie) Howell (seated) intently watches a play during the Montana game. Keith Bean, quarterback John Gregory, end YY i George Ballew, end Johnny Brogan climaxed a 75-yard drive with a 19- yard dash to pay dirt in the first half to put Idaho into a 7-6 lead. But the Crimson and Grey struck back, and once more the jinx held. Washington State had extended their win streak over Idaho to 19 games. Montana State A surprisingly strong Montana State College squad took to the air and threw a scare into Vandal rooters in Boise, but the Idaho power paid off, and ‘The Tribe from the North churned out a 28-12 win. In the first period, the Vandals counted three times. King Block, Captain Ed McFaul, and Jerry Diehl scored the tallies. In the fourth period, it was Jerry Diehl again who scored on a reverse from Bob Mays to climax a Vandal drive that had moved all the way from their own three- yard line. Tom Trees, guard Russ Moffett, quarterback Portland Portland's Pilots could gain only 62 yards through this Vandal line as the Idahoans ripped through and around to give the home fans a real finale, 28-0, Ed McFaul. Johnny Christensen, Bob Mays and Jerry Diehl crossed the goal line to climax marches of 48, 54, 70, and 76 yards in the Idaho scoring flurry. Washington It was a bad day for the Vandals when they finished their season against the Washington Huskies in Seattle, Five times the Washington squad drove into scoring territory to swamp the Idaho eleven, 34-7. The strong arm of Johnny Brogan brought one touch- down to the Vandals, Four successive pass completions brought four first downs, and four plays later, the Coeur d'Alene flash slashed his way through the Washington line for the score. Row One: Tom Trees, Wilbur Ruleman, Morris Rose, John Christensen, Jerry Diehl, Bob Mays, Ted Diehl, Tom Ambrose, King Block, George Smith . . . Row Two: Roy Colquitt, Ken McCormack, Hal Hunter, Billy Mullins, Captain Ed McFaul, Ralph Paasch, Harley Williams, Glen Christian, Elmer Buoy, Larry Stone, manager... Row Three: Barney Lewis, imenniers Jim Tallant, Jack Beach, George Ballew, Sam Theis, Max Glaves, Jim Chadband, Bill Beitz, e John Gregory ... Row Four: Marvin Beguh!, Vern Baxter, th Bean, Hammond, Bill Fray, Rich LeDuc, Jim Hatch, Max Herrington . . . Row Five: Bud Riley, Denny Anderson, Russ Moffett, Jack Jones, Carl Kiilsgaerd, Will Overgaard. John Brogan, left half Vern Baxter, center Wilbur Ruleman, guard Jim Hatch, right half Ken McCormack, guard Mervin Beguhl, tackle Bill Mullins, end Bob Mays, left half Coaching Staff: John Evana, student coach; Perron Shoemaker, end coach; Gene Harlow, guard coach; Jack Dana, atudent coach; Steve Belko, freshman coach; Ben Enis, line coach; Dick Goodman, student coach. 226 Rich LeDuc, end King Block, fullback Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Bud Riley, right half Roy Colquitt, guard Ted Dich], quarterback Score Box Standings w. L. Oregon State 27 Oregon 7 0 Utah Pe | California 6 o UCLA. 28 Southern California 4 2 Oregon 15 Washington State 4 | Montana C1) Stanford 3 4 Washington State 19 Oregon State 2 3 Montana State 12 Washington 2 5 Portland 0 UCLA 2 8 Washington H IDAHO 1 s Montana 6 3 Brogan (5) away for 10 yards against OSC, who won 27-12 227 Riley (3) comes down under a herd of Beavers from OSC ecocenowocosd Tim Chadband, fullback First game of the year saw the Vandals in their firat night game of several seasons. Mullins and Jones re Perey a Redskin in � game which ended Utah , Idaho 6. In the Coliseum, Idaho's Ballew snags a pass from Brogan while Hansen (34) of the Bruins attempts to break up the play. UCLA outplayed Idaho 28 -12. Kiilsgaard (49), Paasch (13), Riley (3), and Smith (24) take out linemen while attempting a touchdown play in the Homecoming game which Oregon took 15-8. 228 A Vandal drive is under way as John Christensen rips off a nice gain in the Montana game. Rose (15), Moffett (26), Mullins (38), ca Sea (45) are other Vandals in on the play. Montana’s Gillispie, Bodgley, and Kumphuris are seen in the game which ended in a victory for Idaho, on an end-around play but is stopped by Montana's Radakovich (75). Rea Dich! (11) and Chadband (14) are the other Vandals Brogan (5) almost awa Brogan. A simultaneous photo from atop the press boxes ix shown on page forming the Block for , OE me. a ve — ofS ee) tiers ere: Pat hae ties) =.9 ’ SEED FT iy or nae tree: SG ¢ Ballew (6) of Idaho drops a WSC player who attempted a quick kick in the annual ‘Battle of the Palouse. Hands in the air to block the punt if had ea ascemes belong to ‘Smith ‘eo and Block (4). Also in on the play are Kiilegaard (49) and Jerry Diehl (17). WSC’s jinx worked again as they took the game 1 Block (4) starts toward the yard atripe with Diehl! (11) helping to clear the way in the non-conference tilt with Montana State Bobcats in Idaho's capital city at Boise. Christensen D looke on. Idaho rang the victory bell for the second time—23-12. 230 Moffett (26) blocks Portland's Thompson (54) as fullback Sam Theis (8) is away for another gain. Idaho defeated Portland University by a score of 23 to 0. Brogan (5), Moffett (26), and Block (4) in an effort to make some points against Washington. Both ball and gridiron were in the air as Washington won 34-7. Captain Preston Brimhall bowls over WSC's ‘'Tiny’’ Arndt as Roy lorns (12), Bob Gaston (7), and Judd Heathcote (8) look om during home tilt with WSC. Wendel! Christensen, guard Jack Rainey, forward Cagers “Sie for Third Hard Fighting Vandals Climb Out of Conference Cellar by Winning Six of Final Eight Games By Jack P. R. Lewis The University of Idaho Vandals opened their season in great style, winning ten out of sixteen pre-conference games. With this record Idaho was rated among the top defensive teams in the nation, having allowed their opponents to score an average of 40.1 points per game In the conference season Idaho won one and lost seven midway in the race. Then the team began to hit the hoop and by winning six of the final eight, the Vandals tied for third place with the Oregon Ducks. In the thirty-two contests, Idaho scored 1470 points for an average of 45.9. Idaho's opponents were hard pressed, as one of the best defen- sive teams in the nation held their opposition to a 43-point average. Before the Christmas holiday, the team traveled from California to British Columbia, winning four of six contests. Following a brief four days at home for Christmas, the Vandals split a series with the Savages from EWCE and lost a game with Gonzaga. With the resumption of school the conference schedule opened on the home grounds with the University of Oregon. A free throw in the opening minutes of the game scored the first point in the conference season and started the Ducks to a thrill-packed 50-48 victory over Idaho. Don Peterson, sophomore guard, was Oregon's outstanding player that night, while Idaho's Bob Pritchett paced the scorers with 17 points for high honors. The second game was another thriller as the Vandals evened the series 60-52. Jack Rainey led the Vandal cagers with 15 points, all scored in the first half. Idaho fans were optimistic after this game, but the worst was yet to come, The road trip into the “Oregon Valley of Death’ proved to be just this with four straight losses, two at the hands of the University of Oregon and two to Oregon State. “Nature Boy’ Dex Linck gave the Oregon fans something to talk about as the Ducks walloped Idaho 70-37 and 58-50. Pritchett sparked the Vandal offensive in the second game with 19 points. Moving to Oregon State, the first half of the opener was slow. The lead see-sawed back and forth until the Beavers rallied and all kinds of shots hit the basket. During the second half scoring was fairly even until the closing minutes when Idaho was shut from the basket. OSC's Cliff Crandall was the outstanding player of the evening as Oregon State won 42-31. The following evening Idaho again was on the short end of a 69-53 score. The next encounter on the home court with the high-flying Cougars from across the line lengthened the record to five straight losses. Fans thought there was no hope after this 54-37 loss, but the following week in Bohler Gy m the rafters creaked and the floor swayed as the Vandals defeated the Cougars at their own game on their home floor. Better defensive play and “‘outplatooning by Coach Finley counted heavily in the upset. This was the Vandals’ first victory over WSC since the 1945-46 season. The Vandal crew came from behind in the opening minutes never to relinquish the lead again as they toppled the unbeaten Cougars 41-32. Joe Grove, Idaho guard, exhibited a brilliant brand of defensive basketball, intercepting a number of Cougar passes under the basket. Nick Stallworth set the scoring pace for the Vandals. nm w wes George Rey, forward The Oregon State series in Moscow the next weekend kept spirits high as the Vandals won one and lost one. The opener resulted in a victory for Idaho 51-39. The Vandals could not miss and by half-time the score was 22-10. Scoring honors went to Stallworth, who tallied 17 points. The tables turned the following night as Oregon State defeated the Vandals 47-35. Oregon's ‘‘Slats'’ Gill found that full-floor guarding was the method of stopping the Vandals, a method later adopted by all other teams. The next games were played with the Washington Huskies in the Edmundson Pavillion in the “Battle of the Cellar.”’ Nick Stallworth displayed a brilliant offen- sive game as he led the Vandals with 24 points. An inspired team was playing that night and Idaho's shoot- ing eye was sharp as they tallied 22 out of 44 attempts at the basket for an average of .500. The Huskies could only hit 18 out of 7! attempts. The second game was a reversal to the previous night as the Huskies downed the Idaho cagers 57-47. The Vandals traveled home to meet the Huskies again in an effort to lift themselves out of the confer- ence cellar. Bob Pritchett hit the hoop in the first game scoring 4 points in the first half of the game and 23 points in the second half for 27 points total. Nick Stall- worth, bad boy of the Vandal squad, surprised everyone and only committed one foul. In the second game the score remained in favor of Idaho, 59-51. Preston Brimhall garnered 15 points to lead the Vandal attack. Outstanding Husky was Keith Jefferson, who threw a scare into the Vandals in the second half as he scored 12 points in the few minutes he was in the game. Nick Stallworth, center 234 Joe Grove, guard The closing two games were played the following weekend against Washington State. Idaho defeated WSC at Moscow 39-31 and lost the following night at Pullman 47-35. Despite tight defensive playing by both teams in the first game, Stallworth hit the basket for 15 points. In the final game 58 fouls were called against the two teams. Joe Grove was high scorer for Idaho and Ed Gayda led the Cougars with 17 points for the cross-state rivals to even the four game series. Coach Chuck Finley giving time-out instructions to players Dick Reed, guard Bob Pritchett, forward Of this year's squad Preston Brimhall was named on the all-Northern Division team for the second straight year, while a pair of sophomores, Nick Stallworth and Bob Pritchett, were named on the second team. Quite an impressive record—three men named out of ten in a five-team circuit. Of the starting five Brimhall is the only loss for the 1949 team. All-American in 1932, Charles L. (Chuck) Finley completed his second season as head basketball mentor. Finley teaches controlled basketball play. In the last half of conference play this began to pay off as Idaho cagers won six out of the final eight. Oregon State Washington State IDAHO Oregon Washington Dex Linck, guard Standings Won iz aan Seated: (Front) Marvin Churchill, manager; Preston Brimhall, Stacy Howell, Gerry Gunnels, George Rey, Dick Reed, Wen Christensen, Jack Rainey .. . Standing: Herb Mead, Roy Irons, Bob Wheeler, Bob Pritchett, Nick Stallworth, Dick Geisler, Dex Linck, Joe Grove. 235 Herb Mead, forward Dick Geisler, forward Bob Wheeler, center Pre-Conference Scorebox Idaho 32 Whitman 37 Idaho 42 Whitman 28 Idaho 39 Utah 62 Idaho a7 Utah State 38 Idaho 51 Boise Junior College 35 Idaho 42 Gonzaga 44 Idaho 43 Whitman 30 Idaho 52 San Jose Maleons $0 Idaho 49 Loyola (Los Angeles) 58 Idaho Ss! Y.M.1. (San Francisco) 46 Idaho 40 Portland s7 Idaho 55 British Columbia 32 Idaho 57 British Columbia 32 Idaho 53 Eastern Washington 43 Idaho 45 Eastern Washington 35 Idaho 45 Gonzaga 43 Coach Chuck Finley presente White Memorial trophy to Preston Brimhall Preston Brimhall, Idaho's captain and ace player, be- came the winner of the Ronnie White Memorial plaque for the second consecutive year. Awarded annually for inspired playing on the maple courts, the plaque selec tion is made by the fellow teammates at the close of in « pre-conference game with Eastern Washington College of Education each season. Roy trons (12) attempts two points. Stallworth is the other Vandal. Roy lIrona, forward Stacy Howell, guard Jerry Gunnels, guard Joe Grove, Idaho forward, made a grab for the ball in the hoop game against Portland U, but was effectively stymied by Bob Dwick (in front of Grove), Jackson Winters (left), and Ray Folleen. The pilots took the game by a 57 to 40 count. 237 Oxegou State Sertes Idaho 31 Oregon State 42 Idaho 53 Oregon State 69 Idaho 51 Oregon State 39 Idaho 35 Oregon State 47 Almost two entire teams struggle in an effort to take a rebound Oregon State center Ray Snyder goes high into the air for one of his favorite two-handed jump shots, Trying unsuccessfully to block the shot is Stallworth (16). 238 Sentes Idaho 64 Washington 47 Idaho 47 Washington 87 Idaho 62 Washington 55 Idaho 59 Washington 51 It's all hands to gain possession of the ball as Vandenburg is checked by two unidentified Vandals Dex Linck goes up for a lay-in shot as Washington attempts to check Pritchett comes off the backboards as attempted check by White (11) faile 239 idaho 48 Oregon 50 Idaho 60 Oregon 52 Idaho 37 Oregon 70 Idaho 50 Oregon 58 Preston Brimhall (5) under the basket for his one-hand «pecialty ahot Herb Mead (11), Bob Wheeler (15), and Roy trons (12) going for a loose ball along with Oregon's Will Urban (23) and Roger Wiley (15) 240 Washiugtou State Sertes Idaho 3” Washington State 54 Idaho 41 Washington State 32 Idaho 39 Washington State 31 Idaho 37 Washington State 55 Bob Pritchett goes high in the air to attempt a rebound shot. Stallworth (16) under the basket, George Rey (4) and Judd Heathcote (8) playing “‘who has the ball? Bob Pritchett (15) being closely guarded by Elliott and Ed Gayda 241 Shiiug Kongsgaard Breaks National Jump Distance Record Vandal slatmen skied to a moderately successful season as they placed well in all meets and took a fourth in the Northern Division meet at Emida, Idaho. One member of the team, Sverre Kongsgaard, Norwegian exchange student, attracted national attention this winter when he broke the North American ski jumping record on Olympian Hill at Hyak, Washington with a jump of 290 feet. The old distance of 289 feet was set by the late Torger Tokle, also of Norway. Kongsgaard’s comment was, ‘I made a good jump. It may never happen again.” Later he was judged the fourth best jumper in the United States. Another Norwegian exchange student, Magnar Sater, proved to be a top cross-country specialist. Sater led the field in the Idaho-WSC dual meet at Emida and placed in the Northern Division championships in that event. Captain Clarke ‘‘Crusty’’ Hamon, the only returning letter- man on this year’s squad, captured many seconds and thirds during the season, as did Fred Boyle, a freshman from New Hampshire. Both are all-around skiers, doing the slalom, down- hill, and jumps. George Peterson and Dick lorns, both freshmen, completed the roster. Peterson entered the cross-country event while Iorns bolstered the downhill and slalom events for Idaho. Coached by John Evans, the Idaho team traveled to practi- cally all the important meets in the Northwest—Hyak, Leaven- worth, and Mount Spokane in Washington, and McCall and L, Emida in Idaho. The latter was the site of the Northern Divi- Sverre Monniseard sion meet and is only forty-some miles from the Idaho campus. Through the second gate is Fred Boyle in the downhill Dick lorns turning the downhill 242 The Idaho Ski Tear: Dick lorns, Sverre Kongsgaard, Crusty Hamon, captain; Fred Boyle, George Peterson Northern Division Ski Meet Washington Washington State Oregon State IDAHO Montana Fred Boyle leaves the jump in the Northern Division Meet by = 243 387 . 73 334 , 294 . 278 High in the air for another long jump is Sverre Kongsgaard WMitimen “op PCC Idaho Colors Fly at NCAA for Over Decade As Len Walker Takes National Lightweight Crown By Allen Derr Over 13,000 miles of air travel was logged by the Idaho mittmen this year, to make them, as they have been for several years, the most traveled of any Vandal athletic team. Their trips took them twice to California and once to Wisconsin. Under tutelage of new boxing mentor Frank Young the Vandal boxing team ended the 1949 season with a record of three wins, four losses, and a tie in dual com- petition; a decisive team victory in the Pacific Coast championship boxing tourney in Sacramento, Califor- nia; and a fourth place team rating among seventeen teams entered in the national intercollegiate ring tour- nament held at Michigan State College. New quarters were furnished the team for training at the beginning of the year in the gym annex. Nearly one-half of the building is devoted to boxing. There is more space for punching light and heavy bags, exercis ing, and ring work-outs. Nearly fifty aspirants turned out early in December to vie for the top spots in each of the eight weight divi- sions on either the varsity or freshman team. By mid- January the squad had narrowed down to thirty-five. Many of them never entered the ring for inter-school competition but they all did their part in helping to train and condition those who represented Idaho in the ring. Len Walker defeating Pat Dougherty, MSC, in NCAA finals High hopes marked the opening of the dual meet season when the Vandal leather slingers overpowered Eastern Washington four to three and Washington State five to two for two straight wins. They ran into injuries and hard luck, however, and lost a four to three decision to Gonzaga and dropped the nod to Wis- consin five to three before ticing Gonzaga three and one-half to three and one-half in a return engagement. The latter fight was to feature a match between Ted Diehl and Gonzaga’s flashy Carl Maxey, but “Hard Luck Diehl fell off a table the day of the fight and put his arm out of commission. After the tie with the ‘Zags, the Idaho pugilists lost two more meets to Washington State and San Jose, five to three and five and one-half to three and one-half respectively. In the last dual meet of the season they hit the victory column again with a four and one-half to three and one-half win over Fast- ern Washington. Six members of the team were chosen to represent Idaho at the Pacific Coast Conference championship Norm Walker and Elwood Killan, EWCE, in exhibition go boxing tournament at Sacramento, California. Herb 244 Carlson (165) and Walker (135) brought home coast titles in their weight divisions and DeForest Tovey (125) and Ted Diehl (175) reached the finals to give Idaho 32 points and the team championship. It was Carlson's third coast championship and, although Laune Erickson and Ted Kara have won national crowns three times, he is the first Idaho entry to gain three coast titles. Four of the Vandal fighters were accepted by the NCAA committee to represent Idaho at the National Intercollegiate Boxing Championship tournament at Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan. These were Herb Carlson, Ted Diehl, and Norm and Len Walker. Len Walker, competing for the first year on a college varsity team, came home with the coveted crown. Len won ten straight fights this year without a loss. Norm Walker also reached the finals but lost a split decision to Louisiana State's Ted Thrash. Norm and Len are the only brother team to reach the NCAA finals since Ted and Frank Kara, who took crowns in 194]. Herb Carlson lost his chance to win the title three times when he dropped a decision to Colin Connel, Minnesota. Carlson holds two national boxing crowns. Ted Diehl lost a split decision to an Army plebe from West Point, Peter Monfore, in the quarter-finals. Idaho Coach Frank Young gives Vern Bahr a bit of advice between rounds garnered 14 points for fourth place. The tournament showed western boxers to be of the best calibre with only one of eight titles going to an eastern entry. A packed crowd of 4200 in Memorial Gym watches an exhibition match against Gonraga with Freshman Franky Echevarria carrying the colors for Idaho 245 ’ Coach Frank Young, Len Walker, Vernon Gasser, Vernon Bahr, Thane Johnson, Woody DeLorme, Don Ellis, Ted Diehl, Herb Carlson, DeForrest Tovey. Norman Walker. Scorebox PCC Tournament Idaho 4 Eastern Washington 3 IDAHO 32 Idaho 5 Washington State 2 Gonzaga . 25 Idaho 3 Gonzaga 4 Washington State 25 Idaho 3 Wisconsin 5 Cal Aggies 16 Idaho 346 Gonzaga 344 San Jose State 9 Idaho 3 Washington State 5 UCLA 9 Idaho 24 San Jose $34 Eastern Washington 8 Idaho 4% Eastern Washington 344 California 5 DeForrest Tovey lands hard uppercut in gaining Thane Johnson lands right but loses to WSC’s Versatile Wayne Hazelbaker loses decision to draw with Bill Macey, Gonzaga. Nip Long. WSC heavyweight Marv Cross. 246 NCAA Tournament Louisiana State 20 Michigan State 18 San Jose State i7 IDAHO 13 Minnesota pe Wisconsin, . . 9 Miami (Florida) 9 Syracuse s Maryland, s Army ‘ 4 Catholic 2 Washington State. 2 The 1949 NCA boxing champions are, loft to right: W. O. Moss, LSU, 125; Ted Thrash, LSU, 130; Leonard Walker, Idaho, 135; Chuck Davy, MSC, 145; Wayne Fontes, San Jose, 155; Colin Gonnel, Minnesota, 165; Carl Bernardo, Miami, 175; Marty Crandal, Syracuse. All were first- time winners but Davy. Frank Young, taking charge as head boxing mentor, came by his knowledge of the sport naturally. His father was at one time the middleweight pride of Northern Ire- land and leading contender for the British Isles crown. Young has boxed both in college and as a semi-profes- sional. His college boxing was at Jamestown College, North Dakota, where he fought all four years. Because of the interest which fans in this area have shown in boxing, a movement is underway to secure the right to hold a National Collegiate Athletic Association boxing championship tournament somewhere in the Northwest in 1951. Spokane has been mentioned as the site. Idaho's most successful sport, year after year, boxing has brought national recognition to the campus. The Vandals have always had at least one NCAA boxing Jim Aiken micses but goes on to take verdict over champ since | 937. Don Ellis. Tudy Marks outpoints Gonzaga's Jim Sullivan. Vernon Bahr TKO's Shannon Hiet, EWCE, in the Ted Diehl mixes with Al Latimer, EWCE, in a second round. no-contest fight 247 Standing in the water: Norm Green, Jim Farmer, George Guat, Ken Lyons... Row Two: Jack Smith, Chase Barbee, 7. L. Pearson, Don F. Miller . . . Row Three: Eric Kirkland, coach; Winston Bishop, Carl Kinney, Wayne Stewart. Northern Division Meet Scorebox Washington 99 Idaho 36 Oregon State 48 Washington State 67 Idaho 15 Oregon 69 Oregon 33 Idaho 69 E.W.C.E. 13 IDAHO 12 Idaho 39 E.W.C.E. 35 Montana 7 Idaho 20 Washington State 64 Oregon State 2 Idaho 13 Washington 70 Idaho 31 Montana $3 George Gust on the tank wall in a breast stroke turn dim Farmer in a free style turn Tankmen Win Two of Eight Meets The old swimming tank in Memorial Gym has been kept busy this year by Coach Eric Kirk- land. No astonishing results have come out of this year's events, but the possibilities are great for next season. ‘In order to come out on top eventually, you must perfect your men,” says Coach Kirkland, who has been swimming men- tor for the past two years. This year’s swimming events were not good so far as the win and loss column looked. The Vandals won only two out of eight meets, both against Eastern Washington College of Educa- tion. In the loss column, Idaho lost by a very narrow margin to Montana and Oregon State. Greater losses were suffered at the hands of WSC, twice, and to the University of Oregon and the University of Washington, once. In the Northern Division meet held in Eu- gene, Oregon, with the University of Oregon as host, Idaho came in fourth place, an improve- ment over preceding years since 1941. Win Bishop's dive is a back jackknife Tt’s a hack dive for Jack Smith Ken Lyons at the finish in a backstroke event 249 In mid-tank is Z. L. Pearson in a‘free style stroke “Teunts Vandal Netmen Show Improvement The 1948 tennis season introduced a new coach to the tennis ranks at Idaho, Eric Kirkland. Due to the inexperience of the men, the 1948 season did not go too well. Losses were suffered at the hands of all Northern Division teams and Idaho ended up in the cellar of the championship play-offs at Pullman. The 1948 netmen were led by Captain John Bretz. The 1949 racket-wielders showed improvement over the hapless 1948 squad by winning two and losing four. Some of the losses were by very narrow margins. In the ND championship play-off, Idaho was blanked while the Washington Huskies took the title for the tenth straight year. Experience was still lacking; however, only one man, Captain Jack Rainey, will be lost by graduation. The squad was again coached by Eric Kirkland. Jack Rainey, Howard Berger, Harold Barnes, Nolan Johnson, John Bretz, Bill Gartin, Mark Euscher, Coach Eric Kirkland. Nolan Johnson Bob Baxter Harold Barnes Bill Gartin 250 199 SQUAD Bob Baxter, Howard Berger, Hal Barnes, George Woodie, Dean Welch, George Skeela, Stewart Dollinger, Coach Eric Kirkland Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho John Bretx 1948 Scorebox Washington State Washington State Washington Montana “ooo Stewart Dollinger ann Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho 1949 Scorebox 5 Gonzaga 0 Montana 0 Washington State 3 Whitman 1 Washington 2 Oregon 1 Oregon State anaes Howard Berger John Morley Gene Rodwell, Walt Kelm, Jack Ogabury Mack Neibaur Idaho Was Host to 1949 Tournament, Morley Captain Coached by Idaho's diminutive golf pro, Frank James, 1948 linksmen opened the 1948 season with three losses against Oregon, Washington, and Washington State. Then came the Oregon State Bavers and the Vandal golf team kept alive a jinx on visiting OSC teams for the year and defeated the Oregonians 1614-1014 for their only conference win. However, in a return match with Washington State, Idaho golfers stalemated Cougar golfers to a 13-13 tie. The 1949 squad won two of seven matches, one at home against Gonzaga and one at Missoula against the Montana State Grizzlies. Idaho had the pleasure of being host to the 1949 Northern Division tournament held at the ASUI course May |. Idaho placed fifth. John Morley, captain for the past three years and frequent medalist in tournament play, is the only man lost by graduation. 1948 Scorebox Idaho. 13!5 Idaho, 12 Idaho 8 Idaho 21g Idaho. 165+ Washington State Washington State. Oregon. . Washington Oregon State 1948 ND Tournament Washington Oregon Washington State Oregon State. IDAHO Montana 585 594 630 633 667 706 Kneeling: Walt Kelm, Glen Cushman... Standing: John Morley, Jack Keenan, Jack Peterson, Jack Neibur, Charles Mansius, Gene Rodwell, Mr. Frank James, coach. 252 John Cushman Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Frank James, Frank Keenan 1949 Scorebox 7 Washington State. . 4 Oregon State 6h) Washington State 13% Gonzaga... . 8 Washington State. Charles Mansuia 1949 Tournament Washington State Washington Oregon State.. Oregon IDAHO, Montana. Dale Faylor 572 .. $75 581 sot . 6 John Morley, Dale Faylor, Jack Peterson, John Miller, Chuck Manaius, Mack Neibaur, Bill Ames, Frank James (seated), coach 253 tt) al Yevasi ne je . ass ny ee ‘) Se a A 7. b' =u wp ey � arian A Vandal slugger rounds firat base during the Washington series played on MacLean Field “lhe ta a Kou By Philip Johnson Despite the Vandals poor showing in conference com- petition, they were actually stronger than the won-lost record revealed, The Vandals had several heavy clout- ers—Hal Hunter, Nick Stallworth, and Joe Whitcomb —who led the Vandal batmen with averages over the coveted .300 mark. Pitchers Ozzie Kanikkeberg, Arnold Beebe, Don Fodrea, and Don Hunt, while not at bat as often, helped out immensely with averages over the .400 mark, Other hitters were Tobe Massingill, Bob Pritchett, Harley Williams, and Rod Grider. 254 Fans Moan as Diamondmen Rest in Conference Cellar for Third Season Idaho as a team couldn't claim honors in most de- partments, but Stallworth, who led Idaho batters in runs batted in, and Hunter each hit three triplets in conference play to put Idaho out front in total three- base hits. No matter the circumstances or what attempts the Vandals made in conference tilts, their opponents seemed to have the much-needed spark that is required to win ball games. Many of the contests were cluttered with errors, and through these errors, the Vandals were unable to meet the requirements for a brilliant come- back. Playing games labeled “Comedy of Errors,” the Vandal nine led the conference in errors committed, 69 in sixteen games. Despite this record, Finley's boys were always in the contest, although they lost thirteen straight before entering the win column. Idaho's diamondmen of 1949 were composed mostly of sophomores, Glen Darnell, Max Glaves, Rod Grider. Bob Mays, Bob Pritchett, Nick Stallworth, Charles Triggs. Harley Williams, Van Briggs. and John Robin- son. With a year of experience behind them they should have a better future. Pitcher of the only two games won, Don ‘‘Red Fodrea, is the only man lost through graduation. Dubbed with the nickname of ‘Cheerful Chuck by all Vandal followers, Coach Charles L. Finley has directed the Idaho baseballers for the past two years. During the early part of this season, trainer Dr. Norman Jacobson directed workouts in Finley's absence. Coach Chuck Finley, right, watches a play intently Non Conference Scorebox 1949 Standings Idaho 2 NICE 4 Won Lost Pet. Idaho 0 NICE 4 Washington State. ve ae 4 .750 Idaho 6 NICE a Oregon 10 4 714 Idaho 3 NICE wee Oregon State ‘ ous 7 533 Idaho 16 NICE ; : 2 Washington 6 9 .400 Idaho 8 Bremerton 15 IDAHO 2 14 125 Idaho 2 ICE ex einwe 6 Idaho 4 Gonzaga 5 Idaho 5 Montana 6 Idaho 3 NICE.. 7 Row One: Manager Virgil Larson, Joe Grove, Harley Williams, Dexter Linck, Bob Mays, Joe Whitcomb . . . Row Two: Manager Fred Reich, Don Hunt, Rob Linck, John Dailey, Charles Triggs . «+ Row Three: Manager Everett Rice, Glenn Darnall, Van Briggs, Hal Hunter, Ozzie y MEL 2 votes 1948 Standings Won Lost Washington State 8 5 Oregon... 10 5 Washington... 8 7 Oregon State 4 7 IDAHO 2 10 Non-Conference Scorebox Idaho 4 Whitman 3 Idaho 16 Whitman 1 Idaho. 3 Whitman 2 Idaho 15 Whitman 1 Idaho ll Bremerton 3 Idaho, 4 Bremerton 9 Idaho 14 Gonzaga 6 Idaho 0 Gonzaga it Idaho 10 Farragut 5 Idaho 8 N.1.C.E. 8 Idaho 3 College of Idaho. 0 Catcher Bill Williams and Pitcher Bob Linck give the word to the ump Never-ceasing rains during the 1948 season didn’t help the Idaho “diamond-men” in their efforts to stay out of the cellar. Winning only two out of twelve starts—one over near-cellar dwellers Oregon State, and one over Washington—the Vandal nine lost ten to occupy the conference cellar for the second consecutive season. In non-conference (G4 Caden competition, the Vandals did a little better, Out of eleven games they registered eight wins and a tie, the latter against NICE in a night - game when power was turned off. Coach Chuck Finley in his first year as baseball mentor had a squad which ranked with any club in the field, but lacked real power at the plate, which is so necessary for victories. Joe Grove hits a two-bagger in a victory over Oregon Tobe Massingill, second base es - 256 1948 Scorebox Idaho 6 Washington 5 Idaho 3 Washington 5 Idaho 3 Washington 13 Idaho 3 Cregon 9 Idaho 3 Oregon 7 Idaho 0 Oregon 3 Idaho o Cregon 7 Idaho 6 Oregon State 5 Idaho 3 Oregon State 8 Idaho 2 Washington State 10 Idaho 0 Washington State 12 Idaho 0 Washington State 9 a Dex Linck, first baseman, misses a bad throw to firat in the series with Oregon Carrying the brunt of the pitching duels for the Vandals were Francis “Lefty” Auer, Don “Red” Fodrea, Charles Plastino, and Arnold Beche. Leading Vandal batman was first baseman Dex Linck, who ended the season with a .285 average. In the second game with Oregon State Linck figured high in the first conference win when he personally accounted for a homer, and when walked to first stole second, went to third on a fielder’s choice, and then stole home to give the Vandals their final tally over the jinxed visiting Beavers. Fodrea, who was second in the Idaho batting department, was the winning pitcher. In the other conference win, over Washington, Linck banged out a double with the bases loaded in the eighth, Plastino was the winning pitcher. Don Fodrea, pitcher Ozzie Kannikkeberg, pitcher Arnold Beebe, pitcher Idaho 6 Oregon State 11 Idaho 6 Oregon State 13 Idaho 2 Oregon State 5 Idaho 4 Oregon State 10 Bob Pritchett in s close play at first base Oregou State Sexes Joe Whitcomb, catcher Oregon State College Beavers captured all four games from the Vandals in the 1949 division baseball race. At the invasion of Corvallis early in the season, the Vandals displayed their offensive strength on their timely hitting, but were unable to match the fielding and pitching assignments of the Beavers. In the opening contest between the two schools, Idaho held a 6 to 4 lead in the fifth inning, but was defeated singlehandedly by relief pitcher Ken Carpenter. Carpenter personally belted out two home runs to aid his cause in the 11-6 victory. In the second contest, played on the Beavers’ home ground, southpaw Chuck Sauvain scattered eight Vandal hits as he posted an easy 1|1-6 victory. The Oregon State squad invaded the Palouse and racked up two more wins at the expense of the Vandals by scores of 5-2 and 10-4. Bob Mays, outfield Max Glaves, catcher 258 Idaho 4 Washington 2 Idaho 13 Washington “4 Idaho 4 Washington 18 Idaho 8 Washington 5 Sliding in safely to third base is Dex Linck The Vandals were unable to cope with the hitting power of the strong University of Washington diamondmen from Seattle. The Huskies were by far the heaviest hitting team in the northern division league, but yet, like the Vandals, lacked that extra punch that was needed to win the ball games. The Huskies grabbed the first two contests played in Seattle by scores of 24-4 and 14-13. The latter contest was actually Idaho's, for at the end of five innings of play the Vandals held a com- manding |0-run lead at 13-3. Moving over to Moscow for the final two contests of the series, the Huskies struck and struck hard as they belted the Vandals 18 to 4 for their third straight win over the cellar dwellers. On the following day, the Vandals bounced back to win their first contest after thirteen straight losses in conference competition over the Huskies. The score was 8 to 5, Rod Grider, infield Bob Pritchett, firat base Washinglou Sexes Nick Stallworth, shortatop 259 Idaho 13 Oregon 18 Idaho 3 Oregon 7 Idaho 2 Oregon 7 Bob Pritchett is “‘out ’ as the Oregon Ducks play a fast one at first base Oregou Series Harley Williams, outfield Like their brothers from Oregon State, the University of Oregon Ducks from Eugene won all four of their contests over the cellar dwellers from the University of Idaho. Opening the season with a two-game series in Eugene, the Vandals were hit and hit hard as they faltered in both contests. As usual the Vandals had the hitting power, but lacked that much needed spark in their pitching and fielding assign- ments. In the first contest, Nick Stallworth, Idaho's sensational short- stop, rattled the fences for the Vandals’ first home run in conference competition. In the second contest, the Vandals held a comfortable 9.6 lead, but were forced to drop the contest to the second place Ducks on the pitching and fielding abilities of the winners. In a double-header played on Idaho’s MacLean Field, the Ducks were again victorious as they walloped the Vandals on both ends 7-3 and 7-2. Five run outburts in both contests proved to be the margin of victory for the Oregonians. Hal Hunter, outfield Dex Linck, outfield 260 Idaho 2 Washington State.. 10 Idaho... 9 Washington State.. 14 Idaho 1 Washington State 17 Idaho... 6 Washington State.. 5 Catcher Joe Whitcomb quickly tags out a Cougar runner at home The Cougars from Washington State were crowned champions of the northern division in baseball, but not until the Vandals from the Uni- versity of Idaho were finished with them. The Cougars in their first game with the Vandals scored an easy 10-2 victory in Pullman. The following weekend Washington State invaded the Moscow campus for the second contest, again walking away to victory 14-9. Moving back over to Pullman for a third contest, the Cougars safely wrapped up their third northern division title as they soundly trounced Idaho 17-1. The final tilt of the season for the two schools saw the University of Idaho turn the tables on the 1949 champions as they handed the Cougars their fourth loss in conference competition 6-5. Red Fodrea was the winning pitcher as he allowed the hard-hitting Cougars nine hits. In the Pacific Coast conference playoffs in Los Angeles, Washing- ton State defeated USC in the opener 15-2 but dropped the two remain- ing contests 2-| and 9-2. Don Hunt, pitcher John Dailey, piteher Washington State Sertes Bob Linck, pitcher 261 — —e Fo” te Glen Christian edges out Brewer of Washington in the 220-yard dash, as both show the terrific strain. 262 Ciudermeu Tuuprove Two Idaho Track Records Broken Joha nson Runs Best Mile in N D By Alvin Denman This year the weather man was somewhat kinder to the Vandal track squad than in former years. Although the new field house was not completed until early May, a drier than usual spring, complete with sunshine and warm weather, allowed Idaho trackmen to keep in good condition after the once-snow-piled track on MacLean Field dried. During the many weeks before that, Coach Stan Hiserman’s cindermen had to be content with exercises in the Gym, a few trips to the WSC field house, and finally the grass strip around Neale Stadium. With the loss of only three of last year’s lettermen, and the addition of some outstanding freshmen and sophomores, Hiserman’s first job was to pick a traveling squad. That intersquad meet in early April foretold the leading point collectors of the team. Paced by lettermen Dick Armstrong and Norm Farnham, and freshmen Dick Newton and Dave Martindale, the Silver team emerged victorious. The Gold team was led by Glen Christian, Keith Bean, and Warren Johansen. Some good marks were made on this initial day on the track. Among them were Farnham's 4:37.8 in the mile and Martindale's 12'6 ' in the pole vault. One week later the Vandals made a trip into the green Willamette Valley to Eugene and the University of Ore- gon for their first conference meet. Inability to simulate competitive conditions on a wet field left the Idaho track men at a disadvantage. Idaho shared equally with the Ducks in number of first places, but was swamped in nearly all the field events. Keith Bean was the star of the meet, breaking the Idaho-Oregon high and low hurdle records with times of 15.1 and 25.8 respectively. Johansen won the mile in 4.34, took second in the half mile, and ran a leg on the winning mile relay. The Van- dals returned home, beaten in their first conference mect, but determined to make up for it. Next week Idaho fans had their first chance to see the thinclads in action against a conference team. Ore- gon State entered Moscow with a long string of victories behind her but returned to Corvallis the next day with that same record, plus one defeat. The score see-sawed throughout the rainy afternoon. OSC took an early lead, by virtue of their strength in the field events, but the Vandals proved to be stronger in the running events. Idaho's first victory came as OSC’'s Peterson fouled Idaho's Johansen in the final stretch of the mile, to give first place to Idaho. Christian captured firsts in the 100 and 220 and Bean took the high and low hurdles. At the end of the last individual race the score stood OSC 6314, Idaho 6224. In the final event, the mile relay, fans saw Armstrong give Idaho an early two-yard lead, 263 Armstrong breaks 440 record against Montana in 48:3 Norm Farnham breaks for pole in 880; he won in 1:56.7 saw Bill Matthews and Johanson thwart all challengers, and cheered when Don Miller crossed the finish line first to give Idaho a thrilling victory. But the OSC vic- tory was an expensive one for Idaho. Keith Bean turned up with a leg injury which was to bother him for the rest of the season. The Washington Huskies came to Moscow fully ex- pecting defeat for the first time in the history of the two schools meeting. It was a cold, wet day in Moscow, and the Vandals had bad luck in most events. The Huskies capitalized on this, and were acclaimed undis- puted winners. However, for some it was a good day Johanson won the mile, Myron Hodgson won the jave- lin with a heave of 179'714 ', Christian won the 220 and took second in the 100, Kroll took second in the two- mile, Dave Hiner and Ray Green took first and second in the discus, and Larsen took second in the shot. The next week,the high-flying Cougars played hosts to the Vandals and they increased their winning streak Coach Stan Hiserman gives some Vandal cindermen practice starts to sixteen, WSC was deep in every position, showing the culmination of fine material and heavy workouts. The best the Vandals could do was to pull one first from the confident Cougars, in the 440. Armstrong led the field in 49.6, The Vandals returned to MacLean Field the next weekend to entertain the Montana Grizzly trackmen. During the warm May afternoon two records of long standing were shattered. The 100-yard dash, previously held at 9.8 by James Montgomery, 1908, Jim Kalbus, 1934, and Dick Armstrong, 1947, was bested by speed merchant Glen Christian in 9.7, The 440-yard dash was bettered by one full second as Dick Armstrong, who turned to the longer event this year, ran the quarter in 48.3, The old record was held by James Neely, 1936. In the other events Montana swept the shot put, but Idaho swept the 100, the mile and two-mile to win the meet by a 78-53 tally. Above: Glen Christian and Cal Sparks roll off to good atart in the 100-yard dash, Left: Warren Johanson ran his best mile in Northern Division in 4:18.5. 264 a6 mre Ve _ Row One: Warren Keating, Cal Sparks, Gene Pollard, Glen Christian, Don Harper, Keith Bean, Charles Kroll, Myron Hodgson, Coach Stan Hiserman . . . Row Two: Manager Bob Strom, John Allyson, Ross Walker, Lew Williams, Vern Widner, Joke ‘Taylor, Norm Farnham, Warren Johanson ...« Row Three: Dave Hiner, Cleo Jones, Ken Larsen, Dick Armstrong. Bill Matthews, Ray Green, Art Randall Scorebox ND Track Meet Idaho 54ly Oregon 7T6 5 Washington State 62 Idaho 6724 Oregon State 6315 Oregon Ax Felass 30's Idaho 45 Washington . 86 IDAHO........... az - - Apes | Idaho 235 Washington State 103'5 Washington 195 Idaho PINS: 3 Montana 53 Oregon State... . ‘ p Beppe ( | Montana aveien ; sive OS, Above: Armstrong finishes the quarter against the wind in the Oregon State meet. Right: Dave Hiner winds up for a long discus throw. 265 Glen Christian, Cal Sparks and Lew Williams finished one-two-three in the 100-yard dash against Montana Even after that victory, Vandal trackmen entered the Northern Division meet at Seattle as complete underdogs. To the surpise of experts, Idaho placed third with 22 points. They were led into early victory by Warren Johansen as he won the mile in 4:19.5, one of the best times on the coast. Seconds were taken by Bean in the high hurdles and Matthews in the low hurdles, and by Armstrong, Matthews, Johansen and Miller in the mile relay. Armstrong captured a third in the 440 and John Allyson took fourth in the two-mile. Christian copped a third in the 100 and fourth in the 220, and Farnham took third in the 880. In the Pacific Coast meet a week later at Seattle, Johansen took a fourth in the mile and Armstrong took a fourth in the 440. Armstrong will proceed to the Pacific Coast-Big Nine meet in Los Angeles as a mem- ber of the Pacific Coast relay team, and both Johansen and Armstrong will enter the NCAA meet for Idaho. Track Coach Stan Hiserman is the senior member of the present coaching staff at the University of Idaho. While at Stanford he was a member of the university relay team and ran on the 880-yard relay squad that held the world record until this spring. Hiserman has been at Idaho since 1946. John Allyson, two-mile Warren Keating, pole vault 266 Myron Hodgson, javelin Arthur Randall, javelin 1948 Scorebox Idaho 32 Washington State 98 Idaho 42 Oregon State 8g Idaho 57 4 Montana 7346 Idaho 37 Washington 94 Idaho 71 EWCE 60 1948 ND Meet Washington State 63 Washington 35 Montana 2545 Oregon . 23 Oregon State . 17% IDAHO 8 Dick Wilcomhb, javelin Max Lattig, pole vault IG45 Seascou While blanked in conference meets, the Vandal cindermen were able to post only one win over non-conference Eastern Washington College of Education. Fairly consistent point collectors of the season were Lyle Fagnan, shot and discus; John Taylor, hurdles; Dick Wilcomb, javelin; Dick Armstrong, sprints; Norm Farnham, dis- tance; and Dingle trophy winner Max Lattig, pole vault. No old records were broken during a season dominated by rain. Gene Pollard, high jump Ray Green, discus Lew Williams, broad jump Ken Larson, shot put 267 ey 246 4 Row One: Chet Harper, John Mack, Andrew Christensen, Dick Lorns, Steve Douglas, Charles Williamson, Dick Stolp, Lester Dich! . . Maxwell, Joe Burns, Dick Stingley, Lowry Bennett, Evan Richey. Charles Schmelzer, Dick Moore, poe beg Turner, Bil N ag fae 3 28, 33° ;5 30, 17) PN re: os Bee Seat fm “Fe sf y � Row Two: Bill J. ash, manager ... Row Three: Mr. Steve Belko, coach; Allen Foucar, George Parry, Carl Breeden, Tom Flaherty, John Fonburg, Larry Football With seventy-five turning out at the first of the season, Coach Steve Belko had quite a job putting these men into shape. The first game at Pullman against Washing- ton State College proved good as far as statistics went except for the 14-7 score in favor of the Coubabes. The second tilt took the frosh to Person Field, Coeur d'Alene, for a game against the Washington Husky Franky Echevarria, Frank Fletcher, Clark Lawson, Lloyd Schiller 268 pups. A strong Washington line caused Idaho's down- fall in the 20-0 game. Boise was the scene of the next battle where Boise Junior College, rated as one of the best Junior College teams in the nation. defeated the Babes 25-13. The Idaho freshmen were sparked by Bill Cole, who started a 90-yard-drive for the first tally. Outstanding passer was Lowery Bennett, while Steve Douglas was the best defensive player. In the closing game the Vandal Babes lost to Wash- ington State College by an identical score, 14-7. Soxtug Performing in exhibition bouts before the varsity competition at home, the freshmen mittmen turned in several topnotch performances. Franky Eche- varria, 125 pounds, Bud Lauson, 145 pounds, and Lloyd Schiller, 165 pounds, performed quite regularly. These men will be counted on to fill the gaps in the varsity ranks and help keep Idaho's boxing team one of the best in the na tion. Clockwise: Manager Pat Birch, Pat Bell, Stan Scheibe, Herb Millard, Gary Urie, hite, Jim Hansen, Lowry Bennett, Bill Choules, George Tissaw, Earl Wheeler, Bob Johnson, Bruce Dahl, Nick Speropolux, Stuart Dollinger, Sam Jenkins, Bob W arvin Ainsworth. Coach Steve Belko is in the center. Freshmen who had talent along golfing lines were able to practice and develop their skills this year under the expert guidance of Frank James, who acted as coach. The only matches held this year were with the freshmen linksmen from Wash- ington State College, who took both of the encounters. Garkettall The Idaho frosh basketball team compiled a’ successful season with a record of nine wins and three losses. The Babes’ three losses were at the at the hands of the Washington State Coubabes who took three of the four contests between the two schools, The Babes, coached by Steve Belko, gave Vandal fans some topflight ball in several of the preliminary games as they ran up some of the highest scoring games seen on the Idaho maple courts this season. Highlight of the season was when they played the Wallace Elks, who boasted the services of ex-Idaho star, Forward Fred Quinn. The frosh defeated them decisively. Other victories were registered over North Idaho College of Educa- tion, the Panhandle All-Stars, and the Lapwai All-Stars. Row One: Dale Chaney, Fred Stringfield, Francis Cushman, Charles Seeber . . . Row Two: Vernon Batt, Coach Frank James, Pat Clifton. 269 Row One: Herb Millard, Bill Choules, Duane Kirk, Melvin Brown, Tom Baily, Jim Brockway, Marvel Ainsworth . . . Row Two: Coach Bill Sweet, Dick Merrill, David Bull, Bud Pearson, Bob Eller, Francis Crowder, Louis Hirschman, Lloyd Schiller, Harry Boyd, Cless Hinckley, manager. Gavreball The frosh baseball team this year was coached by var- sity letterman, Bill Sweet. Lack of practice area was one reason the boys lacked the experience necessary for victories. Row One: Phil Soulen, Freeman Singer, Dick Newton, Brian Williams... Row Two: Coach Stan Hiserman, Tom Stedman, Lee Woods, Nick Speropulos. 270 The frosh played three games with the Washington State College Kittens, two at Pullman, and one here at home. Although we lost all three, two of the games were marked with less errors and more hits on Idaho's part. Lloyd Schiller was the outstanding pitcher and Dick Merrill will give varsity catchers plenty of competition next year. In the hitting section Herb Millard and Duane Kirk proved to be the powerhouses. “Trach Coach Stan Hiserman has the right to be more than pleased with his freshmen trackmen this year. In the first meet, the Washington State invitational, a number of honors were carried away by the freshmen thinclads. Dave Martin- dale vaulted |3 feet to better varsity vaulters by nine inches. Speropolus and Woods took sec- ond and third in the discus; Jent won the jave- lin; and Contor placed third in the 600-yard run. Dick Newton broke the 220-yard dash record, crossing the tape in 21.4. He lowered the old record of 21.5 set by Dick Armstrong in 1947. Later in the year Newton also ran an unofficial 9.7 in the century during time trials. This type material will be a great asset to the varsity squad next year. WSH Champs Leon Green Directs Extensive Program of “Sports for Common Man,” 1460 Take Part The year’s intramural program has been one of the most extensive in the University’s history, and one of the most outstanding in the country. Leon Green is the man chiefly responsible for this program. A well-qualified graduate of the University of Idaho with the interest of physical development of its students in mind, Mr. Green laid out an extensive intra- mural program of major and minor sports which were participated in by some 1,460 men. This is one of the largest turnouts of any school in the country. Each liv- ing group on the campus sponsors a team for each sport, and some halls sponsor as many as four teams in some sports. “Sports for the common man” is the motto used. There are no formal uniforms, spiked shoes, nor striped shirt officials. The entire program is played and offici- ated by the students. Physical Education majors do most of the officiating. The high point plaque this year went to Willis Sweet Hall, which took the campus championship in tennis, “A” and “B” basketball, and placed second in football, volleyball, and softball. Best last year was Alpha Tau Omega. Row One: Edgar Wessel, Merlin Francis, William Last, Arlen Webb, Robert Sonnichsen, Mr. Leon Green ... Row Two: Vernon Carl- son, Donald Ellis, Karl Klason, Spones ¢ Schmidt, Doyle Morgan . Row Three: Vernon Rogers Harry Wilson, Bruce Colwell, Cari Kinney, William Emerson ., - Row Four: Robert Worthington, George Powell, David Hiner, Jefferson Over- holser, Edmund McFaul. pApha Phi Chi Promotes Intramural Athletics Bill Last, ATO; Leon Green, director of Intramural Athletics; Bruce Caldwell, and Dave Schmidt of Willis Sweet Hall. Mr, Green ix presenting the high point plaque to the men from Willis Sweet, 1948-49 wenneran he ATO’'S held the plaque for 1947-18, The main purpose of Alpha Phi Chi is to advance interest in intercollegiate athletics and govern intramural sports relation- ships. Members of the organization are managers selected by each men’s living group. Vern Carlson was president of the assisted by George Powell as vice-president and Charles Kerr, secretary-treasurer. Alpha Phi Chi has been active on the Idaho campus for ten years. 271 Phi Gamma Delta took the campus championship in football Football The final intramural football game between Phi Gamma Delta and Willis Sweet No. 2 was played almost after dark on a late October afternoon. The ‘‘Fijis’’ came out on top 19 to 0 to take the campus championship. Willis Sweet No. 2 entered the game with the leading defensive record on the campus, having only one touch- down scored against them in six games. The Fijis had only two touchdowns and a safety scored against them. Leader in League No. | was Delta Chi, who were de- feated in the semi-finals by the “‘Fijis’’ 18-7. League No. 3’s leading contender for the campus crown was Pine Hall No. 3. Over 600 participants took part in the football program this year. High scoring honors went to Donald Brudie of Willis Sweet Hall with a total of 74 points, The highest scoring team was Willis Sweet No, 2 with 22.6 points per game. Second highest scoring team was Phi Gamma Delta with 19.2 points per game. A pase being snagged in the Fiji-Delta Chi aemi-final game One hundred and twenty-seven swimmers donned the swimming trunks and in doing so five pool records were broken in intramural competition this fall. George Gust, following his record-breaking performance in the 50- yard breast stroke, soon became a member of the Uni- versity of Idaho swimming team under the able coach- ing of Eric Kirkland. Gust was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon squad. Francis Cushman, representing the Idaho Club, scaled the distance in the 50-yard back- stroke with a record-breaking time of :33.1. Another record fell by the wayside as Alexander Tindall of the Campus Club swam to a win in the 100-yard breast stroke. His time was clocked at :59.3. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon team winner of the meet scored a win and an- other record in the 200-yard relay. The distance was covered in 1:54.2. The Idaho Club squad smashed still another record in the 150-yard medley relay, the time being | :34.4. Intramural swimming champs for the second year, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Swimmers get off to « flying start during meet in gym pool A well balanced Alpha Tau Omega team took top honors Volleyball Intramural honors in volleyball went to Alpha Tau Omega as a result of topping Willis Sweet Hall in the finals by scores of 15-17 (overtime tilt won by Willis Sweet), 15-6 and 15-7. A total of 408 men competed during the season, with Pine Hall topping the list by claiming 55 players. The ATO’s had a well balanced team that contained three former University of Idaho football players, Phil Litzenberger, Warren Shepherd and Carl Munson. With the football experience on their team, they had height to go along with it. It was this height that actually made them impossible to beat. Interest in intramural sports has grown, and as a result almost every student who finds the time journeys to the Memorial Gymnasium for a game of volleyball. ATO's show height they used to advantage during play Basketball was probably the most popular sport on the Idaho campus as far as the intramural program was concerned. Due to the demand for this sport among the college students, it had to be divided into two leagues, ‘A’ and “‘B.” There was a total of 369 basket- ballers competing for honors in League “A,” with Pine Hall using a total of 57 players to top all teams. Thirty- eight teams entered, but when it was all over Willis Sweet Hall claimed the championship with a victory over a strong Kappa Sigma team 44-32. The high indi- vidual scoring honors went to Sigma Chi’s Sherman Heazlitt. His grand total was 84 points in six contests. Ed McFaul of Kappa Sigma and Jerry Perrich playing for the Idaho Club No. 2 team, each racked up 74 points. Highest point-getter in a single contest was Dale Eckert of the Campus Club, who scored 31] points. “4A Basketball Willis Sweet's No. 2 team annexed “‘A ’ basketball title 273 WSH’'s Mendiola goes after the ball in a fast and furious game “Sweet Williams’ from WSH again captured basketball title in Sr A: , were I B”’ play S Gaskettall “B” basketball had 500 participants in the intramural with Pine Hall again The Willis Sweet cagers garnered their third crown of the season as they defeated Phi Gamma Delta 16-15 in the finale. The Sigma Chi No. | team captured consolation honors as they toppled Phi Delta Theta 16-10, The championship contest between the Willis Sweet team and the Fijis was close all the way, though Willis Sweet held a 6-4 lead at half-time. Rough play was involved as a total of 20 fouls was called by the referees in this, the deciding contest, There was a total of 42 teams in action during the four-week period, sports program at the University, topping the list with 53 players in their group, ed; : Veterans Trailer Village team took crown for sec: atl year 274 With a score of 151 points Kappa Sigma took track crown “ rach Coach Stan Hiserman had his chance to look over the track prospects in the annual intramural track meet as the intramural sports program on the Idaho campus came to a halt. The year preceding, Hiserman found three great tracksters who helped considerably on the Vandal varsity squad, In this year’s meet 238 tracksters entered in the annual event. Two records fell: Howard Sluder heaved the discus I21 ft. 414 ins. and Jim Chad- band of Tau Kappa Epsilon sprinted to victory in the 200-yard dash in 21.2 to tie the old record. Sluder was on the Trailer Village team and Chadband is a letter- man on the university football squad. After the scores had been compiled the Kappa Sigma thin clads were crowned champions with 151] points. Second place went to the Idaho Club with 115. “For it’s one... two... three strikes, you're out, at the old ball game. ’ Intramural softball interested 458 participants during the last season. After the clouds had cleared from the dreary and long season, the Trailer Village outfit won their second consecutive title by trouncing the second place Idaho Clubbers 14-7, In three years, the Vets have lost only one contest, that being to Kappa Sigma in the 1947 finals. Competition was keen throughout the season, but no one was able to approach the champions on their undefeated slate. Pine Hall had a total of 6! participants to lead the pack in interest. The officials were Idaho athletes, men who actually knew something about the game. Interest in the intramural program is growing, and as a result there were some forty-odd teams competing. Tennis Intramural tennis champion this year was Wil- lis Sweet Hall. This year a new schedule was inaugurated and intramural play-offs were dur- ing the fall semester rather than spring. “Sweet William's” winning combination consisted of George Woodie. Lafe Allen. and Dean Welch. The playoff matches, against Phi Gamma Delta proved to be a close match for the Willis Sweet net men. Table Tennis The table tennis crown was placed on the heads of three Delta Tau Deltas, Bryan Lawrence. Mauno Saari, and John Feldhusen, after they had paddled their way to the campus champion- ship. They defeated a strong team from Beta Theta Pi. Semi-finalists were Alpha Tau Omega and Sigma Chi. Over 200 players competed in individual tournaments to determine the three- man team to compete from each living group. Horseshoes Through a complicated form of elimination, Kappa Sigma took their second ‘mural cham- pionship this spring. One week earlier they took the track crown. Able pitchers of horseshoes for Kappa Sigma were James Neal, Rich Jordan, Will Beitz, front row; Ted McFaul, Clint Peter- son, and Buck Bybee. Over 125 men competed in the horseshoe competition. Golf Through the skillful playing of Don Amos, James Guy, William Brewer, and Carl Munson, Alpha Tau Omega defeated Beta Theta Pi link- men after the two had tied for first place. With 50 men competing in four-man teams, the golf tourney wound up with Phi Gamma Delta and Willis Sweet playing for runner-up spots. Misses Mabel Locke, Billie Steelman, Mary Fram, Natalie Wells, women's sports instructors. Governing Body of WRA Busy Accomplishments of the year included a revision of the point system and the successful conclu- sion of several playdays held throughout the year. This group was also responsible for the playdays held for the senior girls in high schools near Moscow. Officers of the WRA meet with the presidents of clubs organized for each sport and map out schedules and programs for the year. Leading the governing body of the WRA program was Violette Grant, president; Sue Beardsley, vice- president; and Phyllis Holley, secretary-treas- urer. Presidents of clubs organized to promote each sport among Idaho women were Jean War- dell, field hockey; Valeta Hershberger, tennis; Helen Way, volleyball; Jean Dammarell, bas- ketball; Violette Grant, golf; Eileen Walton, badminton; Betty Peters, softball; Anne Du- Sault, rifle team; Naoma Grant, minor sports. Vustractors Provide Recreation as Well as Education The Department of Women’s Physical Education and Athletics is under the guiding hand of Miss Mable Locke. It is her job to see that her assistants educate 500 to 600 young women each year in the field of physical fitness as well as recreation. Sports programs are arranged according to the limited facili- ties of the Women’s Physical Education Department. Such sports as basketball, volleyball, archery, and field hockey are among the many played by Idaho women. Classes in hygiene and first aid are a few of the classes attended by the women of the campus. Dance classes for men and wome n are under the direction of Miss Billie Steelman, who instructs Modern, Folk, and Classical dancing in addition to the classic dancing of Orchesis, which annually presents a recital. Miss Natalie Wells’ duties are instructing in such sports as volleyball and field hockey. Miss Mary Fram is also an instructor in the Women's Ath letic Department and is a newcomer to Idaho this year. Firat Row: Sue Beardsley, Violette Grant . .. Second Row: Helen Way, Jean Wardell, Betty Petors, Naoma Grant . . . Standing: Mise Wells, Valeta Hersh- berger, Eileen Walton. 276 Seated: Jean Wardell, Naoma Grant, Eileen Walton, Miss Wells, advisor . . . Standing: Sue Beardsley, Violette Grant, Valeta Hershberger. ’ ad 99 ts adegaeas ‘ 8 W, r,) q The women’s ‘'! ’ Club is an honorary for women participating Omen in four major sports and showing interest and skill in athletic competition, During the past year, the women converted a Members Refurnish Club Room spare room in the Women’s Gym into the “‘!’ Club room. Off- cers were Naoma Grant, president, and Violette Grant, secre- tary-treasurer, Advanced swimmers find fun while flutter-kicking in a circle 277 278 Basketball Women’s basketball is slightly differ- ent than that of men. The maple courts are filled by six women on each team. Basketball is sponsored by WRA and is participated in by many. WRA also sponsors a tourna- ment annually to give the girls the opportunity to show their ability in this game of skill and sportsmanship. A furious game is pictured on the left. Archery The days of Robin Hood are still be- ing exemplified here at Idaho. Arch- ery is one of the oldest sports still used in modern instruction. It is usu ally confined to the out-of-doors, but during mid-winter the Women’s Gym is the scene of archery practice. Arch- ery is one of the sports played during the spring when the high school girls visit on the campus. The two girls on the left are practicing shots at 25 yards. Volleyball Twelve players, a ball, and a net in a court are the elements involved in this sport, volleyball. The WRA or- ganized the women’s houses and halls into a double-elimination contest during the winter. Five of the North- west’s colleges were present at the WRA-sponsored volleyball playday during December. Coeur d'Alene Junior College, Washington State College, North Idaho College of Edu- cation, Whitman, and Whitworth Colleges attended. The action shot at the left is typical of the fast action of the game. Golf Golf at Idaho is primarily a course of instruction rather than a competitive sport. This spring at 9:00 a.m. each day, one could see Instructor Mable Locke loading a group of girls in her car en route to the ASUI golf course for instruction in ‘how to make the little white ball go. ’ Many Idaho women are well qualified golfers al- ready. Practicing putt shots on the putting green is Pat Nelson. Watch- ing are Pat Slack and Mary Ann Leavitt. Table Tennis Table tennis played as a leisure sport in the Women's Physical Education department has a large following. In the basement of the Women's Gym an imposing room is always ready for a game of singles or doubles. Often- times two or three hours pass un- noticed as game after game is played. “Pete” and ‘“Rusty ’ Grant were the women best with the paddle and ball this year. Badminton “Watch the birdie” is the essence of this game. Losing sight of the feath- ered cork can mean losing a game. Badminton, played with an under- sized tennis racket, a birdie, and a light-weight volleyball net provides a lively time for those who partici- pate. Sadininton tourncys are spon- sored by the WRA during the winter. At the annual spring e Res Bi held for high school girls, badminton is a featured sport. The women in the photo on the right are engaged in a fast game. 279 280 Tennis Courts north of the gym on spring and fall afternoons are swarming with girls with rackets in hand. Taught as a course in Women’s Physical Educa- tion, individual and team techniques are stressed to develop proficiency in the game. During the spring, when the senior girls from high schools near Moscow come to the spring play-day, tennis is one of the more popular sports offered. The WRA also spon sors a tennis tournament during the closing weeks of school. On the left, an enthusiast stretches high to return a serve. Field Hockey Last fall saw the indoctrination of a new sport to the Women’s Physical Education department, field hockey. Interschool meets were held with the University of Washington, Washing- ton State College, and Boise Junior College, under the direction of Miss Natalie Wells. Field hockey is offered as a course primarily to develop the fundamental skills of the game and knowledge in regards to efficient car- riage of the body. The goalie in the photo on the left has lots of protec- tion from bruises on the legs. Softball Softball is a spring sport played on warm afternoons. [he entire staff of the Women’s Physical Education Department instructs in this sport. Advanced students in women’s physi- cal education usually act as officials on the softball diamond north of the Memorial Gym. Softball instruction gives the women the essence of team and individual play, and develops proficiency in the game. The first baseman on the left stretches for a bad throw and misses. Sweetheart Sal My Sweetheart Sal's the fairest gal, Of all the girls | know. They always call her beautiful Sweet Sal from Idaho. Her eyes are like the stars at night, Her cheeks are like a rose, And she’s agreed to marry me, Sweet Sal from Idaho. Greeks and Independents Kappa Alpha Theta float in the Homecoming parade Mrs. Aousemothers They Provide a Touch of Home at Idaho PROCTORS AND HOSTESSES ano Mas. Grover C, Sutiivan . Onn Curnisman - .anp Mas, Jouw W. Reine . Faepnnicx H. Norn - . anp Mrs, Acereo Haureman - Mus. LeRoy Va Winkie - Karmerine Cumistiamson - Mas. Enna Garpnen - Mas. Mas Mas. . Lenore Scorr- - � Autan ©, Lemon - . Hanater Hanxins Mas. H. D. Maatin—- Mas. Mrs Mra Mas. Mus .� Mannie Granam - . Vune Larson - . Beton Gwinn . Rayaonpo C. Dicurnanam . Wima Srracun - Mas. Apace Lee Being a mother away from home to Idaho's three thousand undergraduates in dormitories, sororities, and fraternity houses is the duty of the proctors, hostesses and housemothers of the University of Idaho. Their duties are many and varied—from locking the door at closing time in the girls’ living groups to just generally trying to keep four walls and a roof together in the boys’ residences. Acting as hostesses and chaperones at social functions sponsored by the living groups are among the better-known of their duties, which have helped to make another college year go down in Idaho's history as successful, .anp Mas. Bares H. Muneny - ano Mas. Rocen W. Hanonn - 281 Campus Club Chrisman Hall - = Sdaho Club - = Lindley Hall + Pine Hall - Willis Sweet Hall - «= Forney Hall - = = Hays Hall - Ridenbaugh Hall - - + Sigme Chi Beta Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Alpha Chi Omega - + Alpha Phi - Delta Delta Delta - Delta Gamma Gamma Phi Beto Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi = 7 i- vir-. Seated: Retha Inghram, Kappa Alpha Theta; Beverly Whitson, Pi Beta Phi; Jeanne Hofmann, Alpha Chi Omega; Louine Miller, Delta Delta Delta; Martha Rigby, Gamma Phi Beta . . . Standing: Clarice Hove, Alpha Phi; Bernadean Reese, Alpha Chi Omega; Rosemary Harland, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Janet Love, Pi Beta Phi; Gerry Johnson, Kappa a gr Gamma; Jan Garber, Gamma Phi Beta; Marjorie Lampman, Delta Gamma; Janet White, Delta Gamma; Jean Ottenheimer, Alpha Phi; Emmalyn Ba Alpha Chi Omega; Colleen Ebbe, Kappa Alpha Theta. Paukelleute Counc Sororities Care for French War Orphan Panhellenic Council is composed of two members from each of the eight sororities. A principal function of the group is the organization and supervision of women's rush at the beginning of each semester. Encouragement of better scholarship by all women students is a year- long task. Elisa, a little French girl of eleven, is the pet project of the Council. Under the War Orphan plan the sorority women are providing her with food, clothing, and med- ical care, and are financing her education. Officers of the organization were Jeanne Hofmann, president; Jan Garber, vice-president; and Jean Otten- heimer, secretary-treasurer. 282 Row One: Ray Stommel, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Robert Worthington, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Roger Maxwell, Phi appa Tau; Wilbur Kivig, Kappe Sigma... a illiam Re Row Two: Dean Dimick, Sigma Chi; Lyle Tapper, Alpha Tau asa ap face Snow, Phi Kappa Kappa Epsilon; Gene Michel, Sigma Alpha Epsilon... Row Three: au; Bob Morbach, Tau Omega; agan, Tau m Westervelt, Delta Chi; Jack Lein, Sigma Chi; Clark Armstrong, Delta Tau Delta; Don Whiteman, Delta Chi; Charles Blanton, Kappa Sigma; Jack Johansen, Phi Gamma Delta; William Gartin, Sigma Nu. . Theta Pi; Jack Hunt, Phi Delta Theta; Dick Boyle, Delta Tau Delta; Norman Farnham, Sigma Nu. . Row Four: Robert Pond, Beta Tuterfraternity Couuccl Grades, Co-ordinated Activities Sought Coordination of fraternity activities, both social and political, is the principal function of the Interfraternity Council. Composed of two men from each house, the group acts in solving scholarship problems, supervising and regulating rushing, and as a liaison agent between the university administration and the fraternities. The Council encourages high scholarship standards. A traveling scholarship cup is awarded annually to the fraternity with the highest house average, and a plaque is awarded permanently to the group with the highest semester grades. A new award, given this year for the first time, is the scholarship cup presented to the out- standing pledge class. Officers included Ray Stommel, president; Bob Worthington, vice-president; Jack Johansen. secretary; and Jack Snow, treasurer. Benuties at the buffet supper. Entertaining cuests with an ever popular skit. 284 Alpha Chi Omega . . . at home in their white Dutch Colonial House with colorful rosy-pink shutters . . . established nationally in 1885, and brought to Idaho in 1924... an elaborate buffet supper climaxed the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration in May . . . and attracted alums from all over the state . . . home of such activity women as Mortar Boarder Jeanne Hof- mann, president of Panhellenic Council and Phi Upsilon Omicron... Carol Shaffer, Hell Diver and feminine lead in ‘Kiss and Giggle’... Gorgeous Betty Hogan, Holly Queen and homecoming princess ... so much “tapping” went on that the neighbors were complaining of wood- peckers . . . Orchesis, Pre-Orchesis, and Hell Divers all took their share of women. . . colorful costumes, an original Chinese dance, and peppy cheerleaders won the cup for participation in the novice boxing tournament ... the annual Christmas party with the Betas featured gaily-wrapped gifts and surprisingly original poems. . . a “‘jen-u-wine’’ still lent atmosphere to the initiation dance, ‘Life Gets Tedjus ’ . . . snowball fights, softball games, and an annual Halloween party with neighbor- ing Sigma Nus provide fun throughout the year. Alma Anderipn , Doris Anderson oe - ae Shirley Ball ane Bowman Elien Carson Norma Carson Helen Church Jeannette Cleare Helen Daniels Mariorie Dean Margaret Eke Loralee Epperson Bonnie Feeler Barbara Hale Edlith Harrop Betty Hogan care Hofmann ette Hudson Caroline Jenkins ae Johnson arjone Kerby Betty Lou Loman Patricia Lyons Verda Mylander Lois Nodell Betty Pyles Rernadean Reese Jeanne Richards Carol Round Carol Shaffer Dona Slavin Clarice Sokvitne Kathleen Stevens Eileen Thomson Fern Tovey Norma Tovey = Wallace argaret Weber Shirley Wellman Patricia West Beverly Wright Mary Ann Zapp Alpha Phis rehearsing for the Song Fest, Their performance rates a round of applause. 286 The large gray house is gray no longer . . . a coat of bie pein’ changed its appearance completely . . . and proved a temptation to Sigma Chi pledges . . . the pillars made fine barber poles when red stripes were applied ... the Alpha Phis won the treasure hunt, and watched the Sigs wash and scrub... by knowing when to talk and when not to, they also won the women’s intramural debate trophy . . . home to many campus personali- ties .. . Diana Hooper and Virginia Tuttle, Phi Beta Kappas... Jean Ottenheimer, Panhellenic Council sec- retary ... Marilyn Heinrich, Homecoming queen... Gayle Slavin, ATO Esquire Girl . . . Clarice Hove, activity woman and house president . . . their dining room was “‘all fowled up’’ on Halloween morning... fourteen pigeons, they counted ... and “Eggsy.”’ the hen found on the sleeping porch . . . she ended up in a fricassee . . . each year they party with the Fijis come Halloween . . . and their football game between pledge classes often ends in a tie... or almost a tie... the annual Christmas party for children of alumnae is al- ways well received by all... April | is turn-about day ... famed for their ‘Alpha Phis from Genesee.” fean Barriga” Ellene Blo p Beverly Bret Donna Jean wi Evelyn Burks Laura Compton Peggy Ann Dale Norma Daugherty Shirley Davis e Anna DeMeyer Preda Eyestone oo Feldhusen Janda Garlock jon e Gerraughty ean Gregory Marilyn Heinrich Diana Hooper Clarice Hove eam Irving Zrma Jean Jackle ensen Betty Morris Patricia Nelson Patricia O'Connor Mary Loraine O'Neill Jean Ottenheimer Eleanor Paulson Helen Payne Margaret Payne Beverice Randall Eleanor Rich de Ann Schlegel iayle Slavin Paula Smith Carolyn Snowdy Martha Spence Beverly Stone Leola Sumner Betty Thompson Margarct Torell Martha Tuller Mildred Tuller at: Turner Pledges hard at work at the study table. And members signing out for « care-free evening. 288 The Georgian mansion at the end of the street is home to Tri Delta sisters . . . pledge dance featured Blue Bucket favors . . . an Arboretum set the mood for the affair . . . comes a Sunday morning when all senior women on campus are honored at the annual Pansy Breakfast . , . journalism scholarship award winner Aris Petersen was Argonaut news editor... Valeta Hersh- berger, an “‘I’’ Club member . . . pledges plastered with pink pies at the carnival . . . early-rising Tri-Delts an- nually present their sunrise dance at 6:30 on a Sunday morning in spring . . . sun bathers admired by Delts, Sigs, and Betas . . . no indigestion reported this year after the breakfast prepared by the senior women... . Phi Beta Kappa Pat Dwyer was also president of Mor- tar Board .. . triple engagement finally ended weeks of guessing .. . piano scholarship winner Jody Goul .. . pledges honored at a tea dance after decorating the Christmas tree . . . “Spooky,” the cat who came to dinner . . . and stayed, and stayed, and stayed ... a swimming pool in the basement still a dream. . , red convertible . . . Deans annually honored at dinner... yearly alum bridge party .. . “Tri Delta True. ’ Betty Lou B Beverly Balka Betty Barts Katherine Church Marilyn Clark bere Connolly atricia Dwyer Geraldine Farly Beverly Evan s Norma French Maxine Galvin Yvonne Geor oe Carolyn Goodwin Joanne Goul Glorine Hahne pee Ann Hardin ra Livingston Betty Loren Sally Norris Maralee McReynolds Laura MeVicker Louise Miller Hr aes Murray Mardelle Nelson Ans Petersen Reverly Powers Dianne Richards Patricia Robinson june Savage arjone Thomas Lora Tullis Eather Uhiman Rose Marie Whitey Norma Whiteell Phyllis Whitsell Betty Wood Patricia Yenor Easter Sunday dinner at the DG house. Somebody just accepted o bid during the ‘‘scream session.” 290 Delta Gamma... ‘’Paradise’’ on the third floor is strict- ly for the pledges . . . midnight surprise parties held there have celebrated countless birthdays and engage- ment announcements. . . lots of time is spent on the sun porch in the spring . . . and lots of time is spent by neighboring fraternity men watching DGs tan... when the coal supply failed in below-zero weather, the DGs thawed out at the Sigma Chi house . . . this saved the famous green piano from a sad ending i in the fireplace . each spring the Delta Gs exercise their Jungs in a pre-sunrise serenade of all men’s houses... during the next few days the men’s retaliation proves that there is no rest for the wicked and the noisy . . . the senior tub- bing in May proved disastrous for the freshmen . . . after watching all the excitement, neighboring Betas obligingly tubbed the frosh . . . the green-shuttered house on the corner is home to many campus personali- ties... Sue Beardsley, active in women ’s athletics . Polly Packenham, Blot magazine’s Miss Idaho Coed for 1949... Mary Jasper, Alpha Lambda Delta's out- standing senior award winner ... the Gamma Phi-Delta Gamma spring pledge dance winds up a successful year for each house. Marilyn And@reon Sue Beardsley Gen Belnag Reverly Benson Betty Anne Biker Gonmeats' Bavaens Daryl Canfield Jean Carter Catherine Chriaman Mary Clyde Jane Coleman Pat Colvard Jeanne Cox Claire Cramer Betty Denman Beverly Diamond Mary Driscoll Ruthella Evans pecnnerse Fletcher Jorothy Galey Coralie Hart Agnes Hawley Gretchen Helmeworth Shirley Ann Herman Marianne Hutchison Mary Jasper Peggy Knudson Marjorie Lampman Sharon Lawrence Patricia Lee Joan Link Joan Madison Jane Matthews Helen Means Bonnie Miller Avona Morse Manlyn Moulton Polly Packenham Joan Raymer Nancy Ricks Joanne Rundstrom Jean Sangster Barbara Schaff Phyllis Stricker Barbara Swanstrom Bette Tarr Kay Thometz Mary Tobin Gwen Waltman Margaret Weitz anet White Edien Wilderman 291 Ping pong and bridge take their minds off studies. Singing around the fireplace, ‘Dear Old Forney. “Dear Old Forney” . . . fire escape provides thrills for the frosh . . . and is used as a dustbin by all . . . sopho- more dinner features costumes, comedy, and cut-ups . a rose and a serenade honor the Forneyite who receives a fraternity pin... juniors find themselves “Guests of Honor’ at the annual junior dinner . . entertainment is ‘spur of the moment” type... eating utensils include ladles and egg beaters... . campus politicos .. . Mary Sue Tovey, ASUI executive board . election board chairman Barbara Deerkop . . . Phi Beta Kappa members Jeannette Jensen and Garnet Storms .. . activity women June Thomas and Betty Peters ... Nada Gilbert, LDS Sweetheart ... Pete and Rusty Grant... Marion Forrey, Phi Chi Theta presi- dent... Mortar Board member Donna Lue Taylor... tireless Arg pollster Virginia Orazem . . . the frosh really worked to make Forney Frolics a great success . . . Irish Lullaby captured the spirit of St. Patrick's Day .. . Hard Luck dance held, of course, on Friday the 13th . bath towel clad girls avoiding the janitor when rush- ing to the tubs .. . ‘“‘Happy Birthday, dear George Washington” .. . Wednesday playnights mean fun at Forney. Elizabeth Mesine Astates Elaine Andrés Ella Bahr of Mary Lee Batew Rernice Bradley Helen Brown June Carr Marybelle Carnie Margaret Clarke Elaine Cope lrene Crofts Helen Daffer dean Darnmarell 3arbara Deerkop Eileen Deerkop Gabriella Deobald Helen Dragseth Edith Edmiston Blanche Erickson Emma Erickson Margaret Faust Jane Fisk Edith Fisk Marian Forrey Shisley Forrey Fairy Frank Pearl Gibson Delma Gilbert Nada Gilbert Naoma Grant Violette Grant Charlotte Greenwood Eileen Guderjohn Elaine Halman Elva Harlan Margaret Harris Marian Hartwell Winifred Hokanson Carlene Horting Hare! Howard Joan Jansen Jeannette Jensen Alice Johnson Betty Johnson Margery Johnson Mary Jones oan King Margie Kinney Kathryn Laren Phillis Larsen Patricia Lawson Jacquelyn Lee Cleo Lenz Jeanne Lindstrom Shisley Longeteig Wilma Martin Linda Marsyla Elea Matson Kathryn Mautz Carol Miller Tanne Miller Marlene Monroe Jean Moser Billie Nichols Virginia Orazem Betty Peters Genevieve Puckett Pat Rambo Betty Rankin Janis Rankio Noreen Ruen Rae Salisbury Beverly Schupter Maribel Schupfer Joan Scofield a Shiell wuctia Sifton Esther Simons Geraldin ons Peggy Simperon Rarbara Stewart June Sutton Mary Sue Tovey June Thomar Barbara Traeger Betty Trout Doris Trout Joyce Walser Fileen Walton Jackic Watts Carolyn Webb oan Williame azel Wren 294 A few minutes of relaxation snatched from a busy day. Beginning the decorations for a house dance. 295 Hays Hall . . . proud of being the largest women’s living quarters on the campus... the traditional freshman sneak resulted in a long, wash-line-type rope of their pajamas... which subsequently appeared draped across the front of Lindley Hall... this year saw the successful revival of the Double-H Ranch barn dance . . . and the presentation of the traditional Diary Dance, a second semester affair . . . with Vandaleer and Mortar Board member Helen Rice as president, Hays brought home the Homecoming parade cup... Betty Tellin handed over the gavel of SAI to Barbara Clauser .. . and Dor- othy Greaves passed on to Janice McCormick the book- keeping problems of AWS . . . Marie Hargis, Blot's managing editor, also lives here, as does AWS vice- president Pat Slack . . . Phyllis LaRue, well known in Phi Upsilon Omicron, and a budding politician, calls Hays home . . . Rosie Schmid found time to direct the sophomore serenade as well as to lead songs for the Spurs .. . frosh gain revenge for initiation and frosh dinner by a surprise dunking of seniors at three o'clock in the morning . . . Hays vocalists include six singing hashers who hold forth on Friday nights. Maxine Abbott Sylvia Auger Lois Bailey Margaret Barron Vida Baugh Elizabeth Bean Patricia Berry Ruth Billings Betty Bowen Caroline Brown Ellison Cady Fern Claney Barbara Clauser Wanda Cole Betty Crouch Beverly Crouch Imogene Crowell Manlya Evans Eileen Foley Margaret Foley Anna Fry Blanch Garner Beverley Garrett Dorothy Greaves Celia Hall Constance Hammond Carolyn Hansen Maric Hargis Alice Henry Barbara Heyer Dolores Hove Mamie Jardine Nadine Jester Betty Jones Arden Johnson Frances Kinnison Anita Kneale Dolores Knoles Helen Kohrner Norma Krighaum Phyllis LaRue Pauline Lawson Mary Ann Leavitt Betty Lenz lo McBride Janice McCormick Janie MacMillan Mary Madison —.° — ' — se Ts Margaret Mebhi Frances NV oe Alice Nesbittio” Mertia Nelsggl Meseal Nelsofi fran Nichenk® edna Nisula Donna Norton Marnie Norton Melba Norton a Irene Odberg ee Laurence Olson { Carol Organ 5 Ann Pappenhagen Dorie Parson Jose phine Pence Harriet Pharris Dorothy Phelps Ruth Reichert Helen Rice Martha Roberts loy Roseman ya Rutledge argorie Sandell Mary Sandell Pauline Schaplowsky Virginia Schouffele Rose Schmid Jacqueline Sherbert Bonnie Schuldberg Patricia Slack Olevia Smith Marva Sparks Betty Speelman Lucia Spencer Jean Staples oanne Sullivan 3etty Tellin Manan Thompson — Thomson aye Tremewan Ruth Tysor Peggy Wade Kathleen Wallace Barbara Wardell Helen Way Elna Wells Bonnie Zumwalt Pledges give their paddles the last coat of varnish. Someone is stepping out for the evening. “Eve was the first girl the Gamma Phis took in”. . . the first national sorority at Idaho. .. annual Christmas party ihe Sigma Nus . . . Brother and Son Banquet held Re y ... many faces well known on the campus A.W.S. President Jan Garber, who was also a Mor- tar Board member . . . Orchesis president Phyllis Halley Fern Bracht, SAE Freshman Queen . . . Carolyn Johanson, Homecoming princess . . house ‘president Martha Rigby, another Mortar Board member... Phi Beta Kappas Shirley Greenway and Jane Sabiston Bunge... a yellow Jeepster in front of the house . . . “twas a chill wind that blew . . . in the middle of winter . with the front door in the possession of neighboring Tekes . . . Tekes lost the football game... the score was reported to be 20 to 6... snowball fight with Sigma Nu pledges was a draw... and the party with Delta Gamma pledges was really a party . . . great decorators . second prize for Homecoming decorations . . . Dol- phin Dip featured blue fish on silver walls . . . ‘Mirror, mirror on the wall” at the initiation dance . . . reflected beauty and happy memories... of a happy year at the Gamma Phi house. Evelyn Adam Anne Ashford ipyee Becker ancy Bowden Carolyn Craddock opt Gh ee, ' Molly Cramblet Anne DuSault Norene Dygert re Garber ary Jean Geertecn Patnee Gray Shirley Greenway Phyllis Halley H Beverly Halliday Ann Rettenbach Jean Kettenbach Thelma Klobucher Sally McDougall Colleen McEntee Barbara Maley Shirley Mitchell Patricia Murphy Shirley Ocho artha Rigby Patricia Rivett Carol Rollefson ean Seymour ulianne Smith janct Sundeen lean Taylor ma Trautman ean Watson fatricia Watson Virginia Watson Extra-curricular activities in the game room. Serenaders get this view of Thetaa, Kappa Alpha Theta... the light-colored brick house with the tower is home for the Thetas. . . it houses a considerable number of activity women and campus well-knowns . . . Sheila Darwin, Argonaut news editor and Blot staffer... Carol Fugate, Delta Mu president and vice-president of French Club... Bette West, who kept campus males guessing for weeks as to the identity of “Miss Lush”... musically talented Yvonne Whiting, along with six other Sigma Alpha Iotas, helped win the annual Song Fest . . . always rate high in scholarship, too... Alpha Lambda Deltas Janet Fulton and Nadine Tisdall helped the house average this year... Barbara Mariner provided comedy in “Chicken Every Sunday ... the giant-sized Theta washing machine won a thim- hinsleat trophy at the “I’’ Club carnival . . . most original booth, the judges decided . . . the annual kid- nap breakfast honors special friends in other living groups... pajamas are the usual attire... at the annual paddle party, poems serve as clues to lead the way to hidden paddles . . . serenaders find the Thetas spotlighted on their fire escape . . . and what could be sweeter? Patsy Albepetitn Joan Brows Bonnie Bure Dorothy Chamberlin Sheila Darwih Nadeen DeLores Ann Dingle Lucile Diggs Colleen Ebbe Joyce Fisher Carol Fugate Janet Fulton Patricia Green Louise Grider Elizabeth Hargrave Beverley Hayes Helen Hays Rhoda Hill Ellomae Holden Margey Hunt Joann Hutchinson Evelyn Inghram Retha Sechsasa Sally Kuhlman Shirley McDaniels Colleen McDonald Barbara Mariner Marguerite Myers Martha Sue Neal Patricia O'Leary Patricia Patton Rita Reynolds © Robinsan ine Rudolf Sample Zeola Shaffer Low Sheneberger Geraldine Stanfield Mary Ellen Stefanac Lois Stone Georgia Stonemets Beth Tillotson Nadine Tisdall Marianne Tufts Ruth Van Engelen Bette West Thelma Wetherbec Yvonne Whiting Marilyn William Margaret Wille Kappas accepted challenge of Sigs and cleaned their front room. Front porch was prime target of campus pranksters. Kappa Kappa Gamma... jubilant Kappas carried the scholarship cup home in the fall to begin a memorable year ...a year which included winning the Homecom- ing float trophy ... seeing pledge Doris Moore chosen as a Homecoming princess .. . pulling enough fathers to Moscow to win the Dads’ Day cup. . . carrying home the Kappa boxers and the boxing trophy . . . cheering when Lois Messerly was chosen “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi” . . . managing to keep awake for first semester finals with coffee at the Nest to win the scholarship cup second semester . . . seeing the milk shortage eased by thoughtful Phi Delts who tied a cow to the front porch early one morning . .. helping the ATOs auction off the Austin parked on the front porch . . . and splitting the proceeds, which consisted of 12 cents and a Beta pledge in... dancing at an “Autumn Serenade” followed fatar by “April in Paris’ . . . blossoming out in KKG caps and sweatshirts after seeing the Lire article . getting in the swim with nine Kappa Hell Divers. . . finding room in the White House for the caps of five Vandaleers, two SAIs, three debaters, the Spur presi- dent, and Mrs. Sprague. Flizabeth Bailing Janet Babrett pose Bla kel Mary Jene firéier Irene Brewster Patricia Carlson Joan Churchman Carole Crouch Anne Eggleson Jeanne Poster Carmen Gandiago Dora Gaudin Pamela Gaut Jo Ann Getty osemary Harland Frances Hodgins Mary Hooper Joanne Hopkins Shirley Jacobsen Geraldine Johnson Patricia jocan Patricia Kelley Beverly Kent Helen Kerka Patricia Kjosness lo Korter Beth Lillard Joan Litchheld firginia Lofgren Carmelyn McMahon poet Mackey ois Meseerty ies queline Mitchell Joris Moore Colleen Murphy Shirley Nelson Leilani Nock Diane Patton Joanne Petere Merilyn Petersen Jone Poulsen Joan Rowherry June Schalkau acqueline Scott ‘irginia Senith Edith Stough Donna Jo Walenta Mary Louise Will Ann Williams Low Winner This foursome provides after-dinner entertainment. Singing the Honeymoon song to some lucky man. Pi Beta Phi... came close to being homeless when they lost their house to the neighboring ATOs as the result of a wager... the men mate fine landlords, they report . . . this same house, done up as a box of “Quispy Quackers, ” won first prize at Homecoming . . . the annual murder mystery game... clues included a knit- ting needle, roses, and a dance program... the crime was attributed to disappointed love . . . their hoops-on- girls’-legs concession at the “I’’ Club carnival won most rassbuckniks .. . and won a jigger-size trophy for the girls... the annual battle with the Delts over posses- sion of the Pi Phi furniture showed the women victo- rious . . . president was Joyce Freeland . . . Kathy Burleigh, Arg staffer, also found time to edit the ASUI Handbook ... Naomi Nokes represented the house in Sigma Alpha lota. . . Bonnie Graham, as Arg adver- tising manager, kept the paper out of the red... a telephone serenade honors any man passing his pin to a Pi Phi... swam circles around opponents at women’s intramural swimming meet .. . and added another trophy to their collection . . . Wassail hour brings wel- come cheer at Christmas time. - Poe Patay Ada : J Chazline Bal gam ed Betty Bonnett a, : page we Brainerd . at noe urieg ‘oan Coble aA _2s eggy Coombe . we Pons - ae Dolores Dashnea Elizabeth Davidson Pauline Deggendorfer lelen Denevan Elizabeth Fitzgerald loan Fitzgeral: osemary Fitzgerald oyce Freeland onnie Graham poitiey Gregor Ruth Lotepeic anet Love oan Love velyn McCandless Phyllis McCullough Ann McKa Shirley Molen Gloria Moore yeonne Nagel aomi Nokes oanne Paulson Charlotte Powell y Raber arguerite Sater Phyllis Schulz Corrine Schumacher Norma See Trene Sima Mary Lou Smith Verley Takkinen Conme Teed Marian Vallad Harriet Walrath Eleanor Wileon Beverly Whitson Card games are taken seriously here. Square dancing in the living room. 306 Ridenbaugh Hall . . . boasts only women’s co-op dining room on the campus... their Halloween “‘Hard Times” dance was the first of the year's functions . . . hoboes and boxcars supplied the atmosphere . . . the annual freshman sneak found the frosh loaded down with light globes taken from every room in the hall . . . their ini- tiation afterwards, featuring a chamber of horrors, gave the sophomores their revenge . . . the January tubbing of the seniors was the earliest, and the coldest. on the campus . .. the Christmas serenade of all the halls lasted far into the night . . . and the white elephant party which followed gave everyone a chance to get rid of some unwanted knick-knacks . . . the annual Senior Breakfast turned into a Senior Dinner due to lack of cooks in the junior class . . . “Snowfall Inn found the hall transformed into a ski lodge, complete with snow- banks and icicles . . , Ridenbaugh personalities include Colleen Christensen, who played the lead in ““Time of Your Life’. . . Elenore Strange, junior class treasurer . . . Eleanor Justice, chairman of the ASUI election committee ... Elanta Wagner, Blot cover girl. = |e Rosematy Andres Pat Baker Virginia Bor Dolores Réa oyce Benson hyllis Rertrand Ramona Billa Louise Rlenden Patricia Brown Low Carlson Colleen Christensen Rose Maric Cone Florence Cooper Lucille Cooper Delores Crooks Lois Cundall Miriam Downing Betty Fitch Sally Foskett Blanche Frensdorf Lolita Frost Ann Gomulkiewiez Rowena Gregory Betty Hassler Hazel Havens Helen Havens Eloise Herman Rerty Hill Ronell Hillman Eleanor Justice Mary Kateron Mary Kilpatrick Jean Knudsen Carol Korvala Merle Lowe Pat Lynch Joan Martin Kathleen McEvers Glenna McFrederick Lorene Millsap Marcella Minden Lewraine Nichols Louise Noe Libby Novak Ronnie Oman Margie Peer Joann Place Shirley Rathbun Helen Sandquixt Christy Sargent Irma Schlader Maxine Seely Nadine Stanek Elenore Strange Amelia Steiger Margaret Sullivan Arlene Talbott Lois VanBuskirk Elanta Wagner Marion Watanabe Elizabeth Wetter Naida Whybark Lois Winkeld Patty Wygant Getting ready for song practice. Watching the passersby next to the Bucket, 308 “Dear ATO, of thee we're thinking,” . .. Esquire Dance leads their parade of social events . . . Gayle Slavin feted as this year’s beauty . . . Tin Can dance less for- mal, but just as much fun ... more cans than ever before ... one fine pledge class . , . Vandal gridders lost, and Idaho Taus lost a bet with the Pullman chapter . and paid the consequences . . . pledges introduced to college society at dance in early fall . . . Pi Phis were guests at annual Halloween party . . . and were they scared! . . . house president John Barinaga was also Sigma Tau prexy . . . senior class president Bob Mor- bach ... Pete (What a Lawyer!) Wilson . . . no football game this year with Alpha Chis . . . Lee Balderston most tubbed man on campus... Bob Bunting a close second ... ATO pins in popular demand... Rod Bur- nell kept his only two hours . .. Gregory, the angel . . . “Vandy” ... what a pitching arm .. . with a tin can, deadly at fifty feet . . . ‘Foss’ Tovey, outstanding Vandal mittman... Taus thrilled girls with Christmas serenade , ., Founders’ Day banquet and dance cele- brated their 24th year at Idaho. . . always something doing at the “house on Deakin Street. ’ Don AbtG� James Atohiton- Ted Baker Lee Baldersag ohn Baring fen, Raker Ray Barner Rex Barstow Richard Bodine William Brewer ames Briggs ‘ham Boggs Robert Buntin ¢ Rodasy Burnel . Clif Cahill Don Cahill ‘ Edwin Clizer Richard Eimers Douglas Ellis a Fitch Cenneth Frederickson Philip Guilfoy Thomas Guilfoy John Gregory James Guy ohn Holmes Ayron Johnston Calvin Jones Carroll Jones Khalil Jones Jack Kangas Roger Kelley John Koster Robert Lenzi Wilham Last Richard Long Warner McFaddin Donald MacDonald Clifford Masingill Herbert Mead Kenneth Meppen Edward Middlesworth Robert Miller Thomas Mitchell Robert Morbach Carl Munson William Pettijohn Clifford Pract Viadimir Prodek Frank Reich William Rigby John Robinson Alan Rutherford Wallace Schmidt Charles Scott Gary Sessions Harold Sims Neal Smiley George Smith Oron Smith Richard Smith Lyle Tapper Noel Thomas Eugene Thometz Bruce Tingwall DeForest Tovey Al th seed fobs agner eter B. Wileon Myles Wirth 309 Loafing on the front patio is a favorite pastime. Beta, Theta, and Pi attracted lots of attention. 310 Beta Theta Pi... lots of men in a big house . . � lead an active life all year ‘round .. . start out with the annual pledge dance . . . then comes the Miami Triad dance in the fall with the Phi Delts and Sigma Chis . . . celebrates the founding of all three fraternities at Miami University . . . the annual Indian Dip means elaborate decorations and casual costumes . . . but the spring dance is strictly formal, although decorations are equal- ly elaborate . . . upperclassmen’s fireside in the spring, like that of neighboring Sigs, received much comment ... there is said to be a Wooglin hide somewhere in the mansion, but Betas have no comment... Arnie Souders wielded the gavel at chapter meetings . . . Art Becher as business manager helped solve financial problems for the Gem... . Ron Chaney succeeded to the presidency of the Chamber of Commerce . . . freshman class Vice- President Fred Stringfield helped plan frosh week . . . Ken McCormack, a varsity footballer, also served as prexy of the junior class... Phi Eta Sigma member Bill Shaw worked within these walls to make a 3.5 grade average ... ““Three cheers for the Jones Junior High,” they sing. Dennet Andéraon Richard Bailey Vernon Bate Arthur Booher Patrick Birch Thomas Boyd Wallace Browne Thomas Bucklin Arthur Bunnell Gerald Bunnell Douglas Bush Eugene Bush Don Carley Ralph Carpenter Dale Chaney Ronald Chaney William Code George Coiner Patrick Conners William Coombe Robert Culbertson Bruce Curtis Loel Dean Perry Dodds Thomas Donaldson Robert Geisler Charles Gilb Normand Greene istry Hansen Jonald Harrison Ronald Huffer Stuart Hutchine Ray Kinmouth Robert Kleffner Fred Klink Donald Lindsey Richard Lint Norman Lodge Lauren Luce Jack McClaren Kenneth McCormack Vernon McCormack Stuart McCormack Larry McEntee Lawrence Meech Richard Merrill Dean Miller — Miller Richard Morgan Glenn Paine Robert Parish Robert Pond Maurice Quinn Robert Reed Joseph Savage Stanley Schmidt Bruce Seranton William Shaw William Simmons Whitney Smith Zeke Smith Arnold Souders Fred Stringfeld Alton Vogt Donald Vorhers Paul Williams William Wright An informal song fest of their own. Admiring the new trophies, Idaho's only co-op for men . . . once again proved tops in living conditions with lots of seconds at chow . . and unlimited opportunity for developing one’s indi- viduality ... under the helpful guidance of “Smoky” and Mrs. Sullivan, proctor and hostess . . . ably pre- sided over first semester by Gary Flory and second semester by ‘‘Shyster’’ Sylvan Jeppesen . . . home of such well-known people as Dudley ““Not Too Much Music” Carson ... ‘Your friend and mine” John Henry Paulsen . . . Glenn Darnall of baseball fame . . . track- men Dave Hiner, Arlin Jent, and Dale Eckert . . . foot- ballers Bill Fray and Jim Talent... the day ‘‘perma- nent diner’ Larry Morrison chopped his beard, the whole club went into mourning .. . Don Yingst as kitchen manager kept a sharp eye on expenses . . . and helped the club to provide economical living accommo- dations .. . the social life was led first semester by Bob Hardin, who supervised ‘Till the End of Time”... the seniors presented the annual “Paradise Creek dump on a cool evening in May... ably boosted by the under- classmen .. . an interesting place to live. ST es See y oe Devid ages Robert Bi. Milton BI Van Briggs W } Bernard Brunelle Howard Burkhardt Herschel Clark Douglas Cook Eugene Craig Glenn Darnall Theodore Deubald Dale Eckert Richard Eller Bruce Faull Frances Flerchinger Gary Flory Norman Flynn Kenneth Gard Wilbur Gard Robert Hardin David Hiner Verden Hockett John Holland Joseph Hopper Samual Huang James Hyland Floyd Iverson Arlin Jont Sylvan Jeppesen Sasens Kavanaugh ‘onald Kees LaVerne LaCrosse Gaylord Lenker Ralph Little Edmund Lozier Weyne MacAskill Donald MacKinnon Alvon Mochel Richard Montgomery Frank Morrison Walrer Morrison William Nelson Gilbert Nicholson Calvin Niswander Raymond Olsen Herman Pabst Richard Pabst Mac Parkins dona Paulson farren Peterson Robert Pettijohn Nick Plato Lawrence Rappaport Norman Rodgers Edwin Rowbury Floyd Rowbury Donald Rumpel Elmer Salo Orrin Saunders Paul Schwabedissen Gene Sharp Jack Sim Jack Smith Nicholas Speropulos Donald Sperry Robert Steiger Donald Stilson Wendell Styner George Sullivan Alan Truesdell Floyd Wanamaker Thomas Webb Robert West Edgar Williams Roy Winegardne: Walter Ward Donovan Yingst [DiREeToRy7 Ex 8 Floor “ ASU Be — Menges VE | ROT esran7; | Meer —___!= Floerg =r. VIC @-Prexg = = = Mae bo Floor Pn eee SISA - [Pore ee ity ——, icon i] Se F Flo. Ve ss Floor O88) Bosketiey lev = T° Floor | ene — = = FLoor SPosgiinge — a Floor 4 Catching up on current events in their big lounge. Taking « break between work and study, 314 Chrisman Hall... named for Brigadier General Edward R. Chrisman, Idaho military great . . . is the campus home for 107 ‘‘Joe Colleges” . . . athletes resting their weary bones here included football Captain-elect Carl Kiilsgaard . . . varsity swimmer Don Miller . . . Vandal sluggers Wayne Hazelbaker and Vern Bahr .. . Xi Sigma Pi, forestry honorary, claimed three members from Chrisman . . . Sigma Delta Chi’s Jim Spoerhase rounded out his seve nth semester on the Arg and his third term as Marryin’ Sam... Bob Finlayson as new editor completely rejuvenated Blot magazine .. . Number One Wheel was Bob Moulton, executive board member and newly-elected ASUI president . . . the fall semi-formal was under the direction of Glen Doner . . . as was the annual spring formal, this year decorated as a ‘Garden of Rainbows”... the Friday Afternoon Club also found loyal members at Chrisman . . . president of “Willis Sweet Annex,”’ as the Sweet lads refer to Chris- man, was Marvin Washburn .. . the dungeon in the basement used at the Spinster Skip was in operation again this year. . . all girls were thoroughly embarrassed before their dates were released to their custody. wy Z ‘ Vernon Bahr of Glenn Barnes a ore Herbert Barnes A“ bi sn Fred Beckman ‘ : , George Beignen pel aines Bell lel - bate Benjamin oe ve — ee - Glen Benjamin ir William Bolton Elvin Boyce Arthur Brackenbusch Benton Buttrey Joba Caswell Sorald Comstock Thomas Curtis Kenneth Davis Keith Dedrick Patrick De William Glen Doner Ralph Dulin oseph Eyrich obert Fickling Robert Finlayson Robert Garrett Guy Graham James Graham Fronk Hawksworth qomees Henry orman Herzinger Arland Hofstrand Edward Holt osel Hyde Rafael Jiminez Bill Komoto Kenneth Lind ihe Lynam obert McMahon John MeQuillin Thomas Magnuson Roy Mayer Donald Miller Melvin Morrison Claude Morrow Gerald Moss Philip Moulton Robert Moulton Charlico Muchlethaler Degar Neal Clark Noble James Olmated Donald Parker Frank Pentzer lohn Pepper Yaniel Piraino Thomas Priest Duane Pyrah Robert Reed Charles Richardson Charles Robins Willem Schmid Herbert Schroeder Wayman Sinden en Spoerhase ‘illard Stevenson Jay Stout Merle Stratton Dwight Sutton Ladd Sutton Cheater Takatori Daren Thiel John Thomas John Tkach Rogert Vincent ames Walker Marvin Washburn Arlen Webb Valentine Yurchenko Lindleyites enjoy the spring sunshine after lunch. Not their washing, but pajamas from Hays. From their vantage point atop the hill, Lindleyites kept an eye on all campus activities . . . ASUI President Dave Weeks called room 107 home . . . sergeant-at- arms, they called him... Tom Rigby, president of Independent caucus, International Relations club, and Delta Sigma Rho... Ron Peck, head of Phi Mu Alpha ... Ed Heap, Bench and Bar president .. . [van Brink, leader of Associated Engineers, as well as hall president _.. Harry Dalva, president of Curtain Club . . . Liar’s Club, a Lindley institution, with Jim Paras spinning the biggest yarn this year... ‘‘Raunchiest Fireside,”’ a great success... followed up with a fireside Raunchier than Ever’... women had to apply for dates for both functions . . . semi-formals each semester are always well decorated . . . ‘Winter Wonderland . . . ‘Spring Roundup” . . . lost the debate trophy, but replaced it with a cup won for Homecoming decorations . . . Phi Beta Kappa Ken Briggs helped raise the hall’s scholas- tic average ... home management women each semester have Lindley hallers over for coffee and conversation sae na = = PA TE BUR Cay ... their hospitality returned at Sunday dinner. ae ml Leslie Abbott Edward Aschenbrener ohn Asker Ailton Barton Clarence Baugh Ralph Bitter Pete Bonin Richard Boren Kenoeth Briggs Donald Brighton Ivan Brink Franklin Bruius Edward Bullock ale Bumgarner William Chetwood eden Cone Jay Couch George Cowgill = Cutler tarry Daive Clifford Davis Howard Deeds Roy Dimico William Driver William E-fferts Donald Ellis Evan Ellis Dale Everson vay: Fitting an Folkins Walter Foltz Robert Forster Ralph Fothergill Robert Garner Richard Gibbe Robert Gibbs Clyde Gochnour Arden Gorsline Lewis Gregg William Grosch Lynn Hansen Wendell Hanson Robert Harford Edward Haynes Howard Heiner Rex Hill Marion Homan Charles Horgan Gerald Huff Kenneth Jenkins Berthil Johnson Philip Johnson John Jones 318 Keith Keefer Kenneth Keefer Donald Laprag Dean Laughilen William Lind Richard Lloyd Charles Lord Daniel McDevitt Herman McDevitt Galen McMaster Merle Marriott Donald Martin James Maxwell Rillie Mizer Calvin Morrison Ronald Muck Walter Mucyyler John Nesbitt ne Paras onald Peck Robert Pettyyrove Thomas Rigby Paul Rigtrup Allen Robinson Willard Roe William Sacht ye k Smitchger ater Smith Sore Spink ichard Straw Harold Suchan Arthur Sutton Herbert Swanson Lawrence Swanson William Swope Whitman Symmes ames Tate Jayne Taysom Guy Terwilleger Devid Thacker Stanley Thomas sa “ownsend ‘erry Trout Charles Techanz Kenneth Twohey Miles Walbrecht Brace Walker domes Walkington ‘itiam Walkington Everett Weakley David Weeks William Weodland Everybody likes the sunshine, Watching passersby. Delta Chi... founded at Cornell in 1890... Idaho chapter established in 1924. . . their candidate, Mari- lyn Heinrich, elected Homecoming queen . . . serenades, dinner exchange, and dance with Alpha Phis . . . their annual battle resulted in several casualties... and a new ruling from the Dean . . . energetically dug up and replanted front lawn . . . expect a new crop in the fall . of grass, they hope . . . presidency held by Bob Benson . . . due for a tubbing in Paradise Creek .. . that’s the price a president has to pay... Keith Bean, record-breaking hurdler, varsity quarterback, sopho- more vice-president .. . Ed Buoy and Russ Moffett, varsity footballers . . . Del Klaus, Argonaut business manager and Sigma Delta Chi vice-president . . . Don Evans, Silver Lance . . . pigeon hunters . . , “The Pirates’ Den” was the theme and a black cave the scene of the much talked about Pirate Dance . . . ‘''8-Ball pledge dance . . . midnight surprise parties given by pledges . . . initiation dance featured ““The Blue Room” . white dinner jackets at the spring formal... lawn picnic with the Thetas . . . picnics at the lake. 32| Gene Allen Gaylord Androws Thomas Barley Richard Bar? Keith Bean George Bello sew N. Black Raymond Boehm Glen Bradford Elmer Buoy Keith Contor Richard M, Davis Keith Ellis William Emerson Edwin E ngert Donald Evans Michael Fitzpatrick John Frederickson Tony Galdos Frank Gaylord Harold Gerber Walter Henry Louis Hirschman Edward James Clarence Johnston Warren Keating Milburn Kenworthy dereens Kinsey Yelbert Klaus Aleek Lafferty Martin Luther William Mackey Harold McNally Russell Moffett Martel Morache pi Mosman Jenjamin Nicholas John Nicholas Robert Newell Daniel O'Connell Eugene Pederson Wallace Pohlod Robert Purcell Lloyd Schiller Robert Spencer Donald Walter Elwood Werry Sidney Werry Donald Weatervelt Donald Whiteman Richard Williams Charles Williamson Richard Zimmerman A formal dinner precedes the spring dance. Dancing at the famous “Russian Ball.”’ 322 Delta Tau Delta... the house with the circle driveway . their battle with the Pi Phis centers around posses- sion of a stolen chair . . . with the Delt house being stormed and their trophies carried off by the women ... @ member who passes his pin is given a mattress ride down to the front porch of the lucky girl. . . and she is expected to cook his breakfast while gloating brothers watch .. . members and pledges reverse posi- tions on turnabout day, traditionally set for April Fool's Day... the annual water fight with the Tri-Delts ended this ye ar in a draw, all parties being tossed in the same mud hole . . . the intramural ping pong championship was won by the Delts . . . the Russian Ball, with smor- gasbord in the afternoon and a costume dance in the evening, is the year’s big social event... the spring formal falls not far behind, though, as an outstanding affair . . . activity men include ASUI executive board member John Morley . . . N.S.A. President Bob Dahl- strom . Interfraternity Council President Dick Boyle politico Ad Starner . . . Phi Beta Kappa Rolland Tipsword . . iret semester Blot editor Walt Jain... os spring picnic at Chatcolet ends the year for the elts. Clark Armstrong ohn Bacon James Reena ares t nard Biglenket Louis Bo le Richard Boyle William Briggs Darwin Cogswell William Dell ohn Donat lark Eaton Dale Faylor Gale Faylor John Feldhusen Medlin Francis Robert Gillette Harlan Goodwin Elmer Gray Thomas Green John Hasbrouck George Hassler Wesleo Hoalsi Alan Huggins ohn Hughes ames Ingalls falter Jain Richard Johnson uane Kirk William Kirk Coney Kunze Grant Lau Bryan Lawrence William Marke Devid Maule Charle s Micheal Richard Moore John Morley Andrew Nicleon Glenn Olin Robert Peterman William Rowberry Mauno Saari Dale Schumacker Frank Soaman Kenneth Smith Adson Starner ivan Stone Rolland Tipsword Shelley Trimble Fredrick Van Engelon Charles Urban Russel Vichweg Robert Webb Kenneth West Robert Wheeler Daniel Wicher Daniel Wilson Peter Wilson rant Young Robert Zimmerman Lota of interest in this card game. Some people even study! 324 Idaho Club... boasts the only commissary on the campus that ended up in the red at year’s end . . . and more windows broken per capita than any other living group... the auto repair shop in the rear makes new cars out of old ones. . . “Big Top was again the biggest social event of the year. . . the circus theme was carried out by posters, sideshow attractions on the midway, and a barker at the entrance... “Sweet Dreams, Sweet- heart” featured a Valentine motif . . . the pinochle tournament was won by Guy Wilson and Cliff Brewer . and the serenade team was headed by Ed Fiester and his uke... the poker game in the lounge hardly breaks up for meals . . . Idaho Clubbers were good runners-up, placing second in intramural swimming, track, and softball . . . aided by campus athletes .. . Franky Echevarria, the boxer who reached the semi- finals in the Olympic trials . . . Sverre Kongsgaard. national record-breaking skier .. . tennis stars Stuart Dollinger and Ewel Grossberg . . . President Larry Morrison, Sigma Tau with a 3.5 grade average . . . men from India, Cuba, Puerto Rico, Colombia, Norway, and Texas make this the campus International House. Holger Albfethsen ames Baker Jol Beer aymond Bennett Darrel Biers en Bou Porrest Burleson Vernon Choate Richard Carbuhn Raymond Clark Gene Compton Francis Cushman Truman Davidson Donald Didrickson Gene Doherty Roger Doherty Laurey Fereday Thomas Ferree Edward Fiester Fred Plashenberg Earl Folk — Ford filliam Funkhouser Ewel Grossberg Lai Gupta ae lacyele Jayne Hall Norman Haroldson Chris Harrigfeld Robert Holloway Hohn Huffman Roger Johnson Von Johnson Donald Kamp William Kerby Dale Kunz doseph Larkin ilbam Leavell Benjamin LeBaron Donald Lott Stanley Luther Lawrence McCann Gale MceMurtrey Wayland Malpass Richard Maslow Edwin Meyer Donald Miller Ralph Miller Robert Molesworth Gary Nefzger Kent Paynter Roy Peairs erry Perich Marvin Pierce ohn Reager lloyd Reed Evan Richey Lester Rookstool LeRoy Routh Elvin Schmelzer Harold Seeber John Simpson Alex Tindall Gary Urie Robert Waddell Leonard Walters Robert Wynn WM yy Dad's Day beards are carefully cultivated. House party doings last throughout the day. Kappa Sigma . . . founded at the University of Virginia in 1869, and brought to Idaho in 1905. . . has the honor of being the first national fraternity on the Idaho cam- pus... the annual House Party is a well-known campus soerits ... and features dining and dancing from dawn until the wee hours . . . the spring formal takes honors as the highlight of the second semester social season. . . pledge and initiation dances are lesser social functions, but just as popular... “Mardi Gras,”” the theme of the pledge dance . . . a joint banquet with the WSC chapter helped celebrate Founders’ Day . . . strong intramural teams ranked high at year’s end, but not high enough to top Willis Sweet . . . big men on campus ... Vandal grid stars Bob Mays, Willard Beitz, and Ted McFaul helped Idaho teams on to victory ... John Martin, Argonaut managing editor, succeeded to the editor's post at beginning of second semester . . . Dave Ulmer, new IK Duke, also helped raise the house schol- astic average . . . Bob Mays led the sophomore class as prexy .. . the pillared house on Blake is home to all the Kappa Sigs. 327 Willard Adatns Rernard Baker Robert Basar John Beach Patrick Bell Rabert Bemi« Willard Beatz Charles Blanton Paul Blanton Fred Bliss Hugh Bray Dennis Bryan oe Burns ddward Bybee Bill Cameron Charles Creason John Dailey Johan Dommnick John Ellix Gordon Foster Allen Foucar Thomas Gentry Max Glaves George Goble Rodney Grider games Hansen Yonald Harper Dryden Hiler Walter Hoffbubre Richard Jordan Wilbur King James Lane rving Lantor Edmond McFaul Terrance MeMullen John Martin William Mathews Robert Mays Sidney Miller Edward Minnick Billy Mullins ens Neal eith Ormond Ralph Paasch Clinton Peterson Rodney Pollard amos Powers Murdock Radford Fred Reich Lloyd Selby Joveph Shreve ay Stephens tarold Stivers William Sweet Jack Taylor George Tiseaw Robert Tolmie David Ulmer Daryl Wittenberger Keith Whalcy Kenneth Whipple Lambda Chi leaders discuss improvements for their new house. Meetings are held in the coke room of the Bucket. Lambda Chi Alpha . . . reactivated after lying dormant during the war years... the local, Epsilon Gamma, one of the 128 chapters located throughout the country . . . founded nationally at Boston University in 1909. . . brought to Idaho in 1927 . . . homecoming float featured a gold football . . . and three campus beauties . . . busy most of the year getting organized . . . held their first initiation ceremonies at the Lambda Chi house in Pull- man... subsequent ceremonies held in Moscow... . celebrated Founders’ Day in March with an informal dinner . . . and a party at the Spruce... held a formal initiation in Boise in April . . . were not too busy to have fun, though . . . snow men on the Alpha Phi lawn tell part of the tale . . . and lots of exchanges under Bob Waddel's direction . . . women's houses receiving 3 A.M. serenades can thank these lads... hard workers .. IK Junior Knights Rogge, Doyle, and Williams... organizer Al Petrie . . . group president Karl Klehm . success crowned their efforts to secure a house .. . plan to move in next year after big redecorating job is completed. 329 Carl Anderson James Baker Chifton Brewer ack Carichoff Wawrence Cortner Swart Dollinger Jack Doyle Frederick Farmer Karl Kichm Robert Linck Sherman Nesbitt Allan Petrie LeRoy Routh Grant Radford Charles Rogge Bernard Schmidt Robert Waddel John Wester Guy Wilson Leo W: ar Richard Williams Happy couples at the spring formal. Nothing to do but read the papers. SHRIRT YS 330 L,D.S, House... prominent in intramurals . . . softball is a specialty .. . their social affairs rate high, too... “Spring Dreams was strictly formal . . . it boasted orchids from Hawaii. . . best of food .. . lush decora- tions... and a dreamy atmosphere, they say... their semi-formal in November drew praise for its originality . not lie-abeds, these lads . . . are seen, with dates, occupying tennis courts at five in the morning. . . bi- cycling and hiking before breakfast are popular, too . their quartet gained campus-wide recognition . home of sixteen Hays and Forney hashers . . . singing Bruce Stucki had a seat on the ASUI executive board . Dick Geisler of the basketball squad . . . Hyde Jacobs, freshman class treasurer ... Phi Eta Sigma member Doyle Morgan leads in scholarship . . . Bill Choules, frosh basketball letterman . . . many musicians found here . . . representatives in both Vandaleers and concert band . . . softball players “‘accidentally’’ miss balls which land in the Thetas’ arboretum... and must go there after them, of course... . there’s always a laugh with John McKay in the “Convent!” Wayne Bush Willard Choulés Alden Drury Thomas Durrant Richard Fisher Blair Geisler Richard Geister Ver! Geseel Frank Gillette Garth Hess Gene Hirechi Dean Holmes rel MeQueen oyle Morgan Herald Nokes Don Parker Lawrence Rasmussen Everett Rice Lamont Smith Bruce Stucki Wallace Taylor Friendly rivalry ix good for laughs. Tubbings always different for the Phi Delt pin passers. 332 Phi Delta Theta... same blue door, new blue lights .. . victory bell clapper rests on the floor of the sleepin porch .. . it wasn’t often used during baseball season, they report . . . Butch, the WSC cougar, occupied the sun porch one night before the game .. . to pass a pin is pure torture .. . the tubbings are rough .. . but that doesn't alter the course of true love... Jack Hunt and Frank Bales were the house presidents .. . cleats of Hammond, LeDuc, Barnes, and Overgaard dug the gridiron turf for Idaho... Greg Potvin directed Home- coming activities and co-directed “Kiss and Giggle. Dinnison headed the chow line all year . . . winter activities included sleighrides and firesides . . . snow fight with the Betas .. . Miami Triad dance in the fall with the Betas and Sigma Chis is a big affair... and a picnic in the spring, with the three houses rotating each year as host, is well attended . . . a home run took the baseball game from the neighboring Betas . . . Phi Delts are great decorators . . . the float took second place at Homecoming . .. and their spring formal was one of the best-decorated on the campus .. . bridge in the library will never cease . . . “‘We Phi Delts tried and true.” Robert Angé — Ascuage “rank Bales Gary Bansetr Wilham Bedtar} John Blakeley Wilson Bowlby Darrell Brown Lees Burrows James Crane Herbert Dodge James Everly Robert Faber George Follett Clifford Hammond James Hammond William Hays John Holmes Charles Horning John Horning William Howard Dewey Hudson John Hunt Frank Kettenbach Robert Knudson James Knudson Aaurice Long Nathan Marks Harold Mayes John Menge lenac McDougall Richard Null James Parris oy Pearson ae Peterson Keith Rieman Albert Roleeth Richard Salladay Theodore Scott William Sewell Philip Soulen Thomas Stedman John Sundeen Thomas Temple Charles Vogeleong Robert Walker Forrest White Kenneth Wiegle Thomas Wilkins Fijix have a fine view of passing coeds, Somebody always wins, and somebody always loses. 334 Phi Gamma Delta. . . began the year in the usual secre- tive manner... an unidentified number of pledges were bedded down for the year . . . and an unidentified house president led the Fijis to glory during Homecoming weekend . . . first place trophies were received for house decorations, a story-book float, and all-out participa- tion .. . fall sports saw three new Phi Gam men on the frosh football squad . . . with the remainder of the foot- ball conscious crew at ‘600 whipping together a touch football team that went undefeated in intramural com- petition ... bridge enthusiasts also . . . boasted the two highest placing couples in the annual campus bridge tournament . . . the close of the intramural debate sea- son saw another trophy added to the impressive collec- tion in the library .. . appearance of deck chairs on the roof announces to the campus the arrival of spring . . . the blue patio is another favorite spot for sunbathers, bridge players, and idlers . . . the famous flagpole was the site of numerous tubbings of pin-passing brothers ... Freshman Class President Andy Christensen an- nounced that Fiji house officers are at this time as always—a secret. Jamee Agtan Alan Atwoodl Richard Atwood Eugene Babin ames Babuy Ruel Barrie Robert Barstow Robert Beckwith Richard Boge Lowell Brough Jack Buescher Bruce Budge William Burne Andrew Christensen Robert Christensen William Clark Roger Cone George Drenker Lloyd Dunn Carl Eisinger Kenneth Erickson Robert Farrell Leo Freiermuth Richard Garlock Thomas Glenny James Grenfell Alan Grey Allen Grief Bud Harris Neil Henderson Burton Humphrey Richard Johnson Robert Johnson Jordan Kanikkebery Oswald nikkeberg Marvin Kimberling Karl Klages Robert Kramer Gordon Larson George Lea Robert Leeper William Marincau Alan Maxwell William Maxwell William Mayer Herbert Millard Raymond Miller Dean Mosher Richard Newport Patrick O'Connor Robert O'Connor Donovan Ogebury Earl Ogsbury Richard Patnek James Paxton ichard Pennell Charles Peterson George Racely Oscar Rogers eee Rumble darold Ryan Edward Ryan William Shull Thomas Shull Don Smith Kenneth Smith Stanley Soderberg Cyrus Sweet = Taylor teal Thornton Robert Tidd Harry Townley Cecil True Don Wolcott Fred Watson Dwaine Welch Robert White William Wood Theodore Yocum The Phi Taus even have their orchestra. Admiring the house scrapbook. One of Idaho's newest additions to the Greek colony . celebrated its first anniversary in December .. . invited all students to their ‘All Together’ dance... Beta Gamma is the fifty-first chapter of the national fraternity ... a joint founders’ day banquet was held with the WSC chapter in March... Dinner dance in April highlights spring social activities . . . ‘Two Sil- houettes, ’ the theme for the October pledge dance . . . a group of Phi Taus can always be found over at the Campus Cafe... red carnation is the fraternity flower . colors are Harvard red and old gold . . . their house features Idaho's only red living room . . . or at least Idaho's reddest living room . . . busily establishing tra- ditions . . . an annual football game with the Pullman chapter... , “borrowing” the Pi Phi sign . . . sending a dozen red carnations to the lucky girl pinned by a Phi Tau... gavel is wielded by Darrell Congdon . . . Duke comes to eat and visit, they say, but not to drink .. . Phi Taus claim their presidents are jinxed , . . in two years two prexies have been lost through marriage. . . “We are brothers now and ever,” is sung and acted by the Phi Taus. 337 Charles Abotiiee Bob Acock Paul Araquistain Phillip Battaglia Bryan Bruneell Richard Chamberlain Elbert Cleaveland Darrell Congdon Keith Davie Walter Dean aren DePartee “ugene Easton Robert Fairbrother Maurice Guerry Leonard Herrick Robert Holbrook Ken Larson John Lesher ames MacKenzie Jonald MacMahon Robert McManaman Delbert McNealy ames Marshall Joyd Matson Roger Maxwell Robert Mushlitz Harold Neill Robert Nelson John Snow ack Springer Roger Swanstrom Glenn Talbot James Teague Inaac Todd Raymond Weholt Harry Wileon Glen Youngblood Trophies will be given to the winner at this smoker. Closing up Pine Lodge after the dance. 338 Largest dormitory on the campus. . . numbers among its inhabitants several campus well-knowns . . . Wilson Churchman, Pine’s biggest wheel, is KUOI business manager ... Tom Laurent, ROTC colonel... Keith Judd, the “little red wheel” . . . energetic Pat Day, who plays a mean piano... Grant Simons presided at house meetings... Churchman’s commissary ... a combina- tion grocery store, drug store, and hamburger stand... meeting place and source of funds for hall activities ... Pine Lodge” their biggest social event . . . held nightclub style . . . soft music and white-jacketed wait- ers... ‘‘drinks’’ of Coke and orange pop. . . beer bust held in the spring . . , a relaxing afternoon spent in the shade of an old pine tree . . . semi-formal dances each semester . . . always a rush to date the campus queens .. in the spring, sun bathing on the roof . . . while they tan, they study ... and play cards . . . Pine men are proud of “The Rampant Lady”... an ancient cannon guarding the hall... this year fired her first round since the Civil War .. . after being properly christened . . . Pine men . . . always full of song and cheer. Leshe Aldowe Richard Allen Stewart Ailot Dan Andersag Louis Androes Dale Andrus ead Ashby “ugene Baisch William Barnes Robert Bates John Becker Lloyd Bell Thomas Bennett Keith Bowman Clayton Boyce Lee Boyle Dale Breckenridge James Brenneman Leonard Brackebusch Donald Brooks este Bryan Jery! Budd Ralph Burcham Luther Burnham Charles Campbell Garth Chivers Bryan Christian Wileon Churchman Charles Clark Richard Clements Boyce Coffey Gladney Cox David Crane Lyle Craner Merle Cranes Lloyd Damuey Jaren Day Patrick Day Donald Deerkop Eli Demick Yale Dick Robert Dominick Dale Douglas Robert Drealer Arthur Duncan ime Dunham anald Endicott Amun Fangerud Cecil Fleck John Fonbure Robert Gibson Henry Gilbertson 339 nb NE Wendell Gladieh Meredith Glena Victor Granada ack Gray ionald Grieb Morton Grinker Richard Hagen Dean Hale Clifton Hall Robert Halverson Thomas Haumont Ralph Haverkamp I lerbart Heldt Leeter Hemphill ae Henricus obert Henry Harold Henrie George Hespelt Ronald Hill Myron Hodgson Roy Hollifield Richard Horton Eldred Huertig Theodore Ingersoll Eldon Jacobsen avid Jansen Donald Jess Ranald essup Henry Jones orman Jones Keith Judd Michio Kaku acob Kertz ill Kindsvater Carl Kinney Robert Kline Willis Knox Dean Koethke Kent Kohring Jee Kendall — Landers ernard Langdon Marcey Laragan Theodore Lacher Wayne Leach se ewis obert Lewis Donald Lindsay Po-Tsan Liu Calvin Long Donald Loomie Earl Lorain Robert Loseke Kenneth Macleod Gene McCullough Wayne MacKenzie George Makela Benny Martin Kenneth Martin Donald Masters Leslie Matthews Conrad Mernck Richard Meyer Donald Miller Ted Moore Ronald Nicholas David Nye Leland Obermeyer Albert Palmer Lavon Palmer Dewitt Paceal Richard Parrotte ames Parsons fugh Pettis mea d Pfeiffer “ar! Pharris Donald Prisby Ri hard Ragland Francis Rasmussen obert Riddle Harry Robertson Eugene Root George Root George Rose Patton Ross Robert Uhrig Howard Rue Ralph Schierman Howard Scott Karl Searle Richard Sheppard Ariou Shicll Norman Simmons ee Simmons brant Simons Fred Smith Gordon Smith Merlin Smith Kent Smith Nels Solbere George Stewart Bernard Strohbehn Yard Sutton Richard Swigert ale Tanner Roy Thomas Alvin Thomsen Wesley Tolliver Guy Tomberlin Andrew Tozier Charles Trowbridge Leslie Ward Harold Wayne Edgar Wessel Nathan West Thomas Wharton Franklin Wheelock Clyde Winters John Zwiener This SAE. tubbing draws an enthusiastic crowd. Juet having their picture taken. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. .. in front of this house is a park- ing place reserved for the most expensive car on the campus... worth $5,000, way back in 1921... and the victory bell atop the house is said to be the loudest on the campus. . . their pledge dance is the occasion for the crowning of Freshman Queen . . . Gamma Phi pledge Fern Bracht was the honored woman this year . SAE, famous for the Bowery Brawl, a gay nineties costume affair... the spring dance is a function of an- other kind, featuring formal attire . . . dinner exchanges with the Gamma Phis and the Kappas helped fill the social calendar . and a snow fight with the Thetas provided exercise for all participants . . . violet corsages sent to all sorority initiates help cement relations with women’s houses . , . well-known SAEs include Gene Michel, senior class vice-president . . . Ray Stommel, student body vice-president and Interfraternity Council prexy .. . King Block, familiar to football fans . . . Howie Berger, tennis star . . . Warren Johansen, who runs a mean mile... five Vandal swimmers may have something to do with the intramural swimming trophy awarded to SAF. Dale Anderton Jimmy Asker Chase Barbed Dale Benjamin Howard Berger King Block Charles Bottinell James Brockie Darrell Callihan Ralph Chandler Harold Cottrell Donald Cushing James Defenbach homas Edmark Bernard Foster Todd Frohman Daniel Gardner Henry Gandiaga Gerald Harbaugh Kenna Hargrave John Harris James Haynes James Huff Francis Humphreys Warren Johansen Monte Johnson John H. Jordan Gerald Kelinkoph James LaGrone James Leeper laurice Loomis Calvin Lyon Ronald Magden LeRoy Magden James Mann Charles McKinney Dale Mendenhall Leland Mentzer Gene Michel Marvin Michel George Mueller Earl Newell Sigvald Norman Jerry Rockwood Thomas Rowland Stanford Scheibe Byron Snyder William Stemple Jack Steneck Philip Stern Gerald Stevenson Raymond Stomme! Robert Swanson ‘ae Varley immie Vergobhi Perry Ward Louis Whitsell Kent Wilson William Winkle Anything can happen at a ‘Pratt’ dinner. Eager pledges repainted red ‘‘WSC's ’ from “'I ’ tower. Sigma Chi . . . paint-bucket-laden pledges began the year by climbing the I-tower .. . and giving the tank a new face, free from traces of WSC students... . crab feed, an annual autumn affair . . . peppermint candy stripes painted on the Alpha Phi pillars... led to a treasure hunt which the Alpha Phis won. . . pinning of lovely Kappa Lois Messerly ended a three-week search for a Sweetheart . . . birthday cakes for those with birth- days, and sometimes for those without . . . plenty of Phi Betes: Howard Reinhardt, Dean Dimick, Dwight Akers, and Orval Hansen. . . their grades helped bring home the Interfraternity Council scholarship cup... . Chief Wahoo and Minnie Ha Ha copped prizes at the comic strip dance . . . a “‘glorified’’ fireside aroused much campus interest and comment. . . Pratt dinners enlivened by wild costumes . . . pin passers are locked in old Puritan-type stocks . . . Gem editor Phil Schnell ... Jack Lein, the devil... Lee Bath, Argonaut night editor... Senator Strom ... midnight jam sessions . . . generous Sigs shared their warm house one winter day with frost-bitten DGs . . . a fitting climax to the year was the mortgage-burning ceremony in April. Dwight Akers Raoul Ashi Gale Bair Lee Bath Vernon Caldwell Winston Churthill © John Cothern Serge Coval Alvin Denman LeRoy DePalmo Dean Dimick Vong , ote on ou as Richard Field George Frazier Jay Green Orval Hansen Reed Hansen William Hansen Richard Harden Sherman Heazlitt Wendell Herrett Robert Hibbitt Richard lorns Robert Jackson William Jewell Herman Joachim Phillip Johnson Warren E. Johnson Charles Kerr Samuel Kersey William Koclech Dean Lenander Jack Lein William Lyall Eugene Myers Richard Newton Robert Nixon Charles Ohms Richard Obms Richard Parsell Howard Reinhardt James Reinhardt Nicholas Roberts Jack Robinette Philip Schnell Donald E. Smith Robert Stevenson Charles Story Robert Strom Sk F_ Thompson Richard Toeve Seth Turtle Brian Williams Lewis Williams James Wilson Pin passer receives the cold water treatment. All dressed for the spring upperclasaman’s dinner dance. 346 Between the Doric columns of the Sigma Nu house pass many campus athletes who call it home... boxing team co-captains Herb Carlson and Ted Diehl . . . football star Jerry Diehl ran wild in the Vandal backheld.. . basketball players Rainey, Wheeler, and Reid... tennis ace Bill Gartin also doubled as house president .. . trackman Norm Farnham . . . swimmer Jim Farmer, president of Hell Divers .. . leaders in other activities ... Bud Walters, Pep Band director . . . Mike Vukich, captain of Scabbard and Blade . . . Phil Kinnison, Van- dal Ski Club prexy . . . Chuck Thomas, “‘I ’ Club presi- dent . . . ‘“‘water torture” is applied to pin passers, seniors, and outgoing officers . . . house social calendar highlighted in the spring by the Upperclassmen’s Din- ner Dance . . . the annual Gamma Phi-Sigma Nu pledge snowball fight held as usual . . . no one seems to know who won... spring studying is hampered by their sun- bathing neighbors, the Alpha Chis and the DGs .. . one remedy, not too often tried, is to turn the hose on them . .. all work together to make the white star of Sigma Nu shine bright and clear. ot ubert Booth David Cunninghar Gerald Diehl Lester Dichl ad William Dichl ames Farmer orman Farnham Howarrl Faux Robert Frink William Gartin William Goodmen William Gray . rN ee Gregory oger Hartman Donald Hayes gona Hechtner iliarn Hill Roy Hooper Ronald Hyde Joseph Kass bs =. ov 6 feat Theodore Kase Wallace Kenyon Frank Kinnison Kien Richard Magnuson Otis Maloy James McClure James McKevitt Kus 7 - fone Miller tarry Osborne Louis Ottosen Jefferson Overholser Arthur Porkine Donald Quane ack Rainey Richard Reed wtt® Robert Reeves om ice ionald Ringe Sherman Saylor Richard Stingley Walter Strobel Clayton Turner John Vukich AGE William Walter Donald Waltman jack Wegher “ark Wheeler Robert Wheeler Fred Willett Lawrence Williams Edward Woodruff 2S “ ' } ‘ff Why ’ Ahi wh, MA. Moving the cannon to a new location. The Royal Order of the Crimeon Cross initiates. 348 Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . the house with the Cannon... founded in 1928, one of sixty-four chapters . . . sponsor of the underground “Apache” dance in the fall and of O'Flaherty’s party in the spring . . . pin passers donate cigars to the brothers and sing solo serenades to the sweethearts . . . “Renaissance” this spring in vocal efforts . . . won second place in Songfest ... Tekes swept all men’s honors in “‘I ’ Club carnival, thanks to gorilla-like Win Bishop, dignified house prexy . . . house of athletes, journalists, and KUOI staffers . . . home of Harry T. Howard, Associated Sportscaster, assistant ASUI publicizer, and KUOI station manager . . . Allen Derr, Argonaut managing editor ... Mac Black, KUOI program director .. . Stan Godecke, Homecoming pub- licity man... Earl Costello of the Argonaut, Blot, and Wright's . . . Frosh Football Coaches Bishop and Dick Goodman ... pigskin tossers Jim Chadband and Johnny Mack and managers Stone and Nash . . . varsity 100- yard-dash men Glen Christian and Cal Sparks... Van- dal baseball pitcher Don Hunt ... “Four Point’’ Dale Stallings won three cups in Ag show... . Ed Anderson, prexy of University Band . . . Thus the Cherry and Gray of 1948-49. Filward An@eran Richard Benseoréy Winston Bishop Thurman Black Harrison Boyd Llewellyn Brainard David Bull Frank Burford James Burns James Chadband Glen Christian Kenneth Collins Earle Costello Paul Daily Neil Dammarell Allen Derr Marvin Ead Gerald Eyestone Stanley Godecke Richard Goodman Gerald Green Robert Greer Robert Griffith Lloyd Heap Harry T, Howard Keith Hunt Maurice Johnson Donald Johnston Carl Kitchen Burette MeGatlin Waltor McPherson Roger Miller Pau! Moore Wilham Nash John Peters Julius Peterson Thomas Poore Wilham Reagan Stanley Riggles Dale Stallings awrence Srone Robert Worthington — Assembled in the largest men's lounge on campus. Showing off a few of the new trophies won this year. Willis Sweet hall... home for 192 men... Lev Curtis succeeded Bill Eastman as president at semester . . . members terrified by George Woodie, campus “Ugly Ike’’ . . . dominated intramural sports, winning tennis and basketball titles .. . led by ‘mural managers Schmitt and Colwell . . . famous for unique dance decorations ... Cabaret Dance... Indian Dance... Beachcombers’ Ball . . . “Steps to the Stars,”’ the spring semi-formal ... fire in the paper-chute brought fire trucks .. . and caused the flood on the basement floor . . . Ag majors. led by Don Wagoner. brought home lion's share of the Little International trophies . . . Willis Sweet notables .. . Bill Larson, Ag Engineer head .. . NROTC Com- mander John Linnenkamp . . . Neal Christensen, lead in “Time of Your Life”... Arnold Johnson, Phi Eta Sigma vice-president .. . Basketballer Dex Linck. . . footballer Tommy Ambrose ... politico Bob Jonas... Phil Beeson, chief miner . . . Crusty Hamon, captain of skiers... Newt Cutler, Argonaut editor... Nye, Tilley, and Stamm, KUOI wheels . . . largest living group lounge on campus... fight for Sunday papers... car games in the study ... home. Williatp Adams Lafayette Allon John Allyson Thomas Ambrone soorge An Laverne Andétaon Orson Anderton Wilbur Andréw Phillip Beeson gad Carlos Bejamin Charles Bonar Donald Borgen George Brabb se Branton Jennie Brooks Clair Brown Melvio Brown Donald Brudic Vanee Butler Omar Campbell Raymond Carney Clinton Chase Neal Christensen Dean Clark Weldon Clark Bruce Cotwell Eugene Coppinger “as ot Robert Crooks Fred Culley Leverett Curtis Calvin Davis Raynold Davia Donald Dirkse George Doolittle Roy Doupe Troy Doupe James Eakin Charles Easterbrook William Eastman Isaac Echeverria Robert Eller Robert English Abraham Fslick Richard Fairchild Henry Fitz Roy Dean Foley Thomas Gates James Geddes Richard Giesler Everett Green William Greenwood John Grubb Keith Hadley Clarke Hamon Brent Harris Ralph Hart Joho Hartigan Orville Hertman Leonard Hartwig Kenneth Hayden Clarence Hoagland Robert Hooper William Hune Eugene Hyde Rashio Iglesias Rudolph Iglesias Edward Isman Arnold Johnson Norman Johnson Thane Johnson Robert Jonas Boyd Kramer we we Paul Kunkel Harry Laney Andrew Larson William Larson Quentin Larson George Layou pets Leaverton on LeBert Robert Leonard Blair Lewis jock Lewis ack Liberg Robert Liberg Robert Linck John Linnenkamp Maurice Long Richard McFadden Gerald McKee Ernest McNee Donald Meacham Thomas Mendiola Richard Merrill Carl Meserve William Meyer Farl Miller Donald Mitchell Elmer Montgomery Howard Morton Rex Moulton Sherman Nesbitt Theo Nowark a Officer cenneth Oliason Robert Paulus Charles Peck Lawrence Peretti Frank Perrine Hal Pickert Howard Pilkington Bryan Rambo Donald Reis Lon Renfrow lames Requa Loren Robinson Charles Rogge Theodore Rosenau John Schaplowsky avid Schmidt Bernard Shalz Charles Shoun Sonnich Sonnichsen Lioyd Spicer Carl Stamm Dean Stevens Glen Suringham Carrol Sundahl Robert Tederman Norman Tilley Morgan Tovey Jack Trautman Fred Troch John Urquidi Don Utter fobs Vandenberg ionald Wagoner John Wagoner Charles Wardon Douglas Weinmann John Weinmann Dean Welch Norman Wood George Woodruff Lee Woods Burton Young Floyd Young of the Mountatus Editorial Staff EDITOR - - - - - - - - PHIL SCHNELL ASSOCIATE EDITOR - - - « «© JUNE THOMAS CLASSES SPORTS Cuartotte Greenwoop - - - - = = = Editor Jace Luwis - - + = «= 2 s « «© « Editor SOCIAL LIFE ; LIVING GROUPS Mary Jane Breer - - - = «© + = = Editor Ler Batu e © 190 ‘or sje -« “ aitor ACTIVITIES Anne DuSautt - - - - - - = = = Editor INDEX Srantey TANNER Pit m ol se: wm (ey gc eet ORGANIZATIONS Merttyn Peterson - - + = «© «= = «= Editor ART PHOTOMOUNTING Bors Fintayson -— - - - - Editor Jane Blakely, Stan Siidashece. Cal Jonas, Sally Jo Koon Ave Eruick -— - - = = = + Head Lloyd Dunn. Neil rialasare) Gale Bair. Brian Williams. Robert Nixon SECRETARIAL STAFF Jean OTreNneIMER - ee ee ee Head PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Joyce Becker, Agnes Fiatandar: Betty Thompson, Rita Duane Rosa, Jim Amos, Pat Hamilton, Jim Brockie, Earl Bahm, Jeanctte Cleare, Helen Daniels, JoAnn Schlegel. Brockman, George Thompson, Fred Farmer, Ted Vieira, Virginia Lofgren, Jone Poulsen, Joan Churchman, Dora Jack Barnes Gaudin, Doris Moore, Dona Slavin, Gloria Moore, Elea- nore Wilson, Beverly Benson, Pat O'Connor, Margaret Torrell, Beverlee Randall, Shirley Davis, Peggy Dale, COPY STAFF Helen Payne, Joan Irving, Phyllis Kooch, Ruthella Evans, Howard Reinhardt, Martha Rigby, Olevia Smith, Betty Helen Church. Kathleen Stevens. Connie Teed, Joan Peters, Phil Johnson, Orval Hansen, Harry Howard, Allen Hutchinson, Evelyn Inghram, Marilyn Moulton, Gery Derr, Al Denman Fox, Beverly Diamond, Polly Packenham Business Staff BUSINESS MANAGER - - - «+ ART BECHER ORGANIZATIONS cc it es + i Bruce Scranton ADVERTISING - - - - - - - Ray Kinmoutn Don Carley, Bob Geisler, Jack Scull, William Rigby, SECRETARIAL - - -+- «+ « « Baeverty Haruway Eugene Thometz 353 Abbott, pee ay Thomas. Abbott, Leslie Wa Abbott, Maxine Eloise Abshire, Charles William Acock, Robert Noel... Adami, Henry Conrad. . Adams, Donald Richard. . Adame, Elizabeth Adealia Adams. Evelyn Merle. . Adams, Patay Fay. Adams, Richard James Adams, Robert Frank. . Adams. Willard Newton Adams, William Pope Adamson, Marvin Cecil Agenbroad, Owen Darst Ailor, Stewart Glenn. Ainsworth, Marvel Rufus Akers, Dwight Maleate. Albertson, Paeny Flos PY ange pt Hol or rae Aldous, Leslie bert Alexander, Marvin Rudolph Alldoffer, Robert Cecil Allen, Gene Wilburn Allen, Gwena Allen, lone Marie... Allen, Kenneth James Allen, Lafayette Junior Allen, Richard Gordon Allen, R r Baker ane wi coun Leyte. ‘ yeon, John A... Ambrose. Tommy W. Ames, William Frank Amos, Don Albert. Amos, James Lysle Anderson, Alfred Bert Anderson, Alma Ejilene Anderson, Alton Dean Anderson, Beulah. . . Anderson, Beverly May Anderson, Carl Ralph.. Anderson, Dale Vernon Anderson, Dennett Asa Anderson, Dan Evans Anderson, Doris Roberts Anderson, Edward Allan Anderson, J. Blaine Anderson, Lavern Alton Andereon, Marilyn Jean Anderson, Maxine Ann Anderson, Orson Eugene Anderson, Richard Brooks Andres, Rosemary aannen Andrew. Phyllis ‘ Andrew, Wilbu bur ened . 8, 196, 208, 216, ait 86, 209, 202 86, 201, 318 96, 170, 285 72, 153, 337 A 86, 337 66, 67, 187, 347 a ; . % 72, 293 72, 299 22, 72, 209, 305 86, 266, 72, 218, 225, 226, 351 Pe : %6, 275, 309 125, 161, a 2 .72, 200, 216, 285 86 6 £6, 127, 201, 214, 351 96, 29 72. 214, 293 72, 351 59. 96, 204, 216, 313 86, 307 Andrewa, Derald Ardell Androes, Elaine Muriel Androes, Gaylord Marvin Androes, Louis Clark Andrus, Dale Rolland Angelo, John Anneberg, Craig Trenary Anno, Robert Roy Araquiatain, Annas Paul Armstrong, Ervin Clark Armatron: Richard Merrill Arnett, Herbert Jay. Aschenbrener, Edward atte Ascuaga, John Joe Ashby. pt Henry Ashby, Raoul Racfeld Ashford, Kane Theresa Ashmead, Arlin Nathan Ashworth. Charles Raymond Asker, sree Lou Asker, John Oliver Aston, James Howard Atchison. james Edward Atwood, Alan Francis Atwood, Richard Thomas Auecr, Sylvia Cecilia Austad, Caste Helen Babin, Eugene Elmer Babin, James Dougal Bacon, John Baggett. 4) Ronald Bagnall, Bahm, Rita 5 + be bee Bahr, Ella Bahr, Vernon Allen Bailey, Betty Lu... Bailey, George Hosford Bailey, Lois Maxine Bailey, Richard Eugene ailey, omas Frank Baillie John Melvin r, Preston Gale Denis, Eugene Ralph Baker, Bernard Baker, pemer Gilbert aker, Patricia Marie Baker, Ted Bakes, Perry Rich, Bakes, William Heber Balderston, Lee Riley Bales, Charline Bales, n Franklin Bales. Robert Hawey Balka, Beverly La Don 354 % 72, 172, 293 86, 321 86, 339 339 52, 53, 202 66, 67, 205 72, 23: 339 72, 283: 323 22, 266 72 72, 182, 206, 318 86, 333 72, 339 86, 345 8, 215, 299 96, 343 . 22 96, 186, 343 «86, 318 86, 183, 209, 335 : 86, 309 72,335 £6, 172, 174, 175 177, 186, 335 72, 209, 296 96, 212, 291 72, 272, 335 72, 272, 335 72, 323 %, 313 52, 53 56, 162. Li 287 2, 213, 293 86. 150, 152, 199 201 246, 247, 315 . 2, 2B9 66, 67, 205 72, 172, 174, 213, 296 ! 96, 31 %, 270, nas 66, 205 96, 163, 214, 345 .63 33, 187, 193, 202, 218, 309 44, 151, 210, 216, 305 33, 333 212 96, 289 A panoramic view of the beautiful Idaho campus a6 seen from across town on an carly fall morning Ball. Emmalyn Ball, Shirley Ann Ballard, Earl LeRoy Ballew, Geor Barbee, Frank Chase Barfty, Maxine Bertha Barinaga. John. . Barker, Boyd Craighton Barker, Glenn Reynolds Barline, Elizabeth Muir Barner. Raymond Cheater Barnes, Glenn J.. Barnes, Harold Truman Barnes, Herbert Don Barnes. Jack Arthur Barnes, Willard Barnes, William P. Barnett, Marcus Whitman Barr. James Richard. Barraclough, Jack Thomas Frerrett, Janet Suc... ‘ Rarron, Margaret Louise Barrus, Jean Louise Barrus, vel Hale Barrutia, Cipriano Ralph ty. Herbert ao Barstow, Rex Maitland Barstow. Robert Angus Barton, Frank Vincent Barton, Milton Francis Barton, Robert Erle Barton, Virginia Lee Bassett, Gary Williams Bates, Mary Lee es, Robert Wayne Bath. Lawrence Lee Batt, Vernon Maynard Battaglia, Phillip Anthony Batts, Betty La Rue Baugh. aasance Melville Baugh, Vida Maric... . Baum, Russell Oliver Baumgartner, Donald George Baxter, Robert Lewis Baxter, Vernon Eugene Beach, John Churchill Beadles, David Owen Beadles, Dolores Alta Beal, Ernest Melvin Bean, Elizabeth Bean, Keith Allen Beardsley, Alice Suzanne Becher, Arthur Lawrence ker, John Reid Becker, Joyce Elinor Beckley, Lee Arden Beckman, Fred Arthur Beckwith, Carl Clinton Beckwith, Robert William Bedford, William Ross. . 153, 72, 72, 218, 72, 209, 248, 272. 52. 72, 166, 202, 86, 197, 53, 202, 218, 250, 40, az ins, 2. 96, 212, 42, 72 23, 72, 202, 86, 201, 96, 212, 72, 202. 96. 173. ae. 96, 197, ye 86, 72. 155, 157, 200. 96, 96, 4i, 22. 72; 72, 209, TER ANS 66, 175. 177, 186, 201, 52, 72, = ae 72, 86, ri 335, 86, 218, 225; 226. 175, 186, 195, 211, 96, 209, 213, 22, 72, 151, � 86, 224, 225, 2? 151, 276, 277; 154, 161, 206, %6, 96, 162, 73, 201, %, 272. SS eM 282 285 72 , 225 343 22 309 309 204 251 MURPHY’S Moscow, Idaho Beebe. Arnold Taylor Beer, John Francie Beeson, Phillip Alan. jeguhil, Marvin Ray Beignen. George Wallac a Beitz, or Bell. James Edgar Bell, Larry Groulx Bell, Lloyd Schimer Bell, Wilbur H. Pac Bellamy. Richard Elroy Bellos, Eugene Bellos, George Fotos Belnap, Geraldine Bemis, Robert Lee Benedict, Clinton Henry Benjamin, Carlos Lec. . njamin, Dale Ernest Benjamin, Dale LeRoy 96, 73. 152, 205. 351 225, 226 96. . lo7, 218, 223, £25, 275, 327 86, 48 52, 53, 86, 202, 315 154, 158, 4's 343 Benjamin, Glen Roy 3,315 Bennett, Golden Robert 206 Bennett, Lowry Milton 267, 268 Bennett, Raymond Leroy , 216, 325 Bennett, Thomas Roy 33, 152, 206, 339 Benscoter, Richard Lyle , 153, 349 Benson, Beverly Jo... 96, 159, 291 Benson, Joyce Lorraine - 86, 307 Benson. Ralph Harold. 73, 315 Berger, Howard Peter 86, 250, 251, 343 Bergman, Burton, 3 73 Bernard, Leonard Earl 23,313 Bernsten, Carl, ..... ..204 Berry, Billy Emerson 52, 53, 201 Berry, Charles Arthur. 86, 347 Rerry, Donald Earl 33, 206 Berry, Patricia Jean 296 rirand, yllin Laretta 86, 152, 307 Beesont, James omas 96, 197, 323 Bidwell, Morse Leland 73, 205 Bielenberg, Leonard Herman 86, 323 Bienz. Darrel Rudolph 73, 201, 214. 325 86 Biker, Betty Anne. , 296 Bills, Ramona LaVerne 307 Birch, Joseph Patrick. . 96, 206, 268 sit Bishop, Robert Louis 313 Bishop, Winston Howard 73, 213, 2+8, 2, 349 Bistline, Stephen Philip 206 Bitter, Ralph William 86, 318 Black, Helen Jeanne 86, 205 ic ames Lewis. 23, 205 Black, John Norman 33, 187, 321 Black, ohn Ray... .. . 8, 347 Black. urman McTarnahan 170, 449 Blackburn, Keith Burns. Jair, Dean Howar Blakely, Kathleen ane lakely, John Mathew Blanton, paey S Charles. Blanton, Paul Leslie Blenden, Ellen Louise Bliss, Frederick David ; 53.2 , 163, 197, 315 . 73, 9, 162, 303 333 73, 187, 283, 327 96, 175, 327 . 86, 196, 307 4, 327 Block, Milbourne King. . Bloodworth, John Lewis Blower, Clara Ellenc. .. Blume, Milton Ivan Blume. Ramon Gerald Bodine, Richard Shearer Bodker, Delmer Maurice neon Raymond cc. Richard Martin, ,. ely William Edward Senor Charles Frank Bonin, Pere Domenick. - Bonnett. Mary Elizabeth Booth, Herbert Raymond Boren, Richard Gilbert Borg, Helen Magdalene Rose Borg. John Olaf Borgen, Donald Edgar Borthwick, Robert Bruce Bottinelli, ‘Charles Angelo Bou, Jose Roberto........ Bowden, Nancy Eleanor. Bowen, Betty B. Sins aiaes Rowlby, Carol Marie. . Bowlby, Wilson Theodore Rowman, Ella Jane. Bowman, Henry Alexander Bowman. Keith Rhead. Boyce, Clayton David Boyce, Elvin Leigh Boyd, Thomas Gregg Boyd, Truman Harnaon Boyle, Frederick Henry Boyle, Lee Blaine. . Boyle, Louis MacGregor Boyle, Richard Gordon. Brabb, George Jacob. Brackebuech, Arthur Paul. Rrackebusch, Leonard Albert Bracht, Fern Arlene Bradford, Glen Erwin Bradley, Richard Leigh. . Bradley jo ad oh S Brainar overly Jean. . Rraini L Bevery Albert Bramblet, Jamee Mathew Brammer, Harold August Brandt, John Walter... Branton, Jonmse Elihu Bray, Hugh Breteite Bale Lac Breeden, Carl Glenn Breier, Mary Jane Brenneman, James Millard Bressler, Beverly Lee Brewer, Clifton Carroll. rewer, i ity isbell Brewster, Irene Mae. . . Briggs, James Marvin. . Briggs, Kenneth Ralph. Briggs, Van William 355 EVERETT WILL TRACTOR COMPANY 73, 86, 199, 200, 216, 305 73, 34 . 197, 199, 202, 214, 313 20 21 “Caterpillar” Everett Will, Proprietor John Deere Tractors and Implements 86, 225, 227, 343 96, 2) 86, 152, 313 23, 309 73, 172, 173 BG. 32 96, 272, 335 86, 204, 315 86, 73, 215, 318 33, 206, 318 96, 2 73. 153. 170, 323 73, 283 58, 59, 204, 319 86 96, 86, 170, 313 6 8 33, 200, 351 . 3 33. . 41, 172, 174, 303 212, 309 9. . 73, 152, 242, 318 . 9, 255, 313 218 N. Main Moscow, Idaho Briggs, William George Briggs. bol eae Winfield Brighton, Don Hintze Brimhall, Preston B. Brink, Ivan Eugene. Brinkerhoff, Lorin C. Brockie, James Leland, . Brockman, Earl Francis Brogan, Johnny R. Brooks, Bennie Lynn Brooks, Donald Clark. Brough, Frederick Lowell Brown, Caroline Sarmiento Brown, Clair Eugene Brown, Darrell Edgecombe Brown, David James Brown, Helen Alice Brown, Joan Marilyn Brown, Kinsley Ira Brown, Melvin Edward. Brown, Natalia Jean Brown, Patricia Lou Browne, Robert Wallace 87, 309 73, 323 73, 318 £33, 235, 236 Z, 3, 202, 204, oo : 8 33, 161, 343 4 161 .87, 7. 196, 216. 301 202 %. 270. 273, 351 210 73, 151, are 3 30 Browning, Lloyd D. 3, 214 royles, Donna n 67, 193, Iv, oy Pi 287 Brudie Donald thew... 3, 273, 351 Bruins. Franklin Brewer ay 204, 318 Brunelle, Alvan Bernard 87, 313 Brunzell. Bryan Rocce Jr. 87, 337 Bryan, Dennis D 87, 327 Bryan, James icone Me 96, 339 Bryant, John Davis 206 Buchanan, Charles Robert ; 205 Bucklin, Thomas Colver Jr. 96, 311 Budd, Beryl Duane... .. 96, 339 Budge, Bruce Penwell 96, 335 Buescher, Jack Harry 73, 335 Bull, David Morse 46, 270, 349 Bulla, Edward ; 215 Bullock, Edward Alan 73, 206, 318 Bumgarner, Dale Alan 87, 318 Runge, Donal Louis 183 Bunge, Jane Kathryn Sabiston rover |! Bunnell, Arthur Moe 23, 311 oh Gerald. ramet obert Dale Buoy, Biser Edesr. Burcham, Ralph Jr Burchard, William Junior Burford, Frank Golder Burgess, Georgia Claire Burkhardt, Howard Louis Burks, Evclyn Rosalie Bunnell, Burleigh, Katherine Georgeanne Burleson, Forrest Herbert Burnell, Charles Rodne Burnham, Luther Charles, urns, Joe owrr Burns, Walter Jamce Se Burns, William Cedri Burr, Phyllis Arlene, 87, 197, 311 87, 309 73, 218, 223, 225, 321 73, 339 23, 159, 291 53, 187, 202 %, 220, 287 58, 73, 154, 168. 305 97, 197, 325 97, 309 97, 170, 339 97, 268, 327 ae 175, iets 349 $2, 73, 335 ce ble oiacee 87 Burrows, Lees Joslyn Jr 87, 333 Burstedt, by roan Boas 5 Bush. Ben Eu 73, 202 Bush, perder pro gp 153, 206, 311 Bush. Harold Douglas 70, 311 Bush, Milan Roy 47, 48 Bush. Wayne Bowen 87. 186. 331 Butler, Vance Eldred 87, 351 Butte. Bonnie Joyce 97, 159, 170, 216, 301 Buttrey, Benton Wilson 315 Bybee. Edward Lee 73. 218. 275. 327 Byrne, Alfred Francis 73 Byrne, Pieternella Lanting. 73 c Cady, Josephine Ellison 97, 29% Chal Clifford Alan 87, 309 1, Donn Bryan Jr 52, 97, 309 rx ne Margaret Ethlyn 203 Caldwell, Vernon Paul 97, 345 Calhoun, me Richard 216 Callihan, Darrell Albert 97, 177, 186, 343 Cameron, Bill E. 327 Camp! Carol Anne Horning 23 Campbell, Charles Bryan 33, 206, 339 Campbell, Donald Paul 204 cement: Goorss Bruce 66, 67, 198 Omar Madison 73, 351 oer EY He Daryl 87, 291 Caple. John Aldrin 173 Carbuhn, Richard Alan Hs 325 Carichoft, Jack Stephens 329 Carley, Donald Stiles 87, ies, 311 Carlson, Betty 97, 208, 209, 213, 307 Carlson, Helen Patricia 87, 209, 303 Carlson, Herbert Gustave 73, 149, 218, 244, 246 Carlson, Mavis Lee 23 Carlson, Vernon Franklin 271 Carney, Raymond Jr 87, 351 Carnic, Marybelle 22, 73. 213, 293 Carothers, Lloyd Archie 170 Carothers, Norman Dale 73, 170, 173, 205, 211 Carpenter, Ralph Windsor 73, 311 . Carr, Pauline = 97, 175, 293 I Carroll, Omar ne 73 A Carson, Dudle right 172, 123 : ] Carson, Ellen Claudine 87, 210, 285 L Carson, Norma Isa’ 97, 285 wl Carter, Margaret Jean 32, 73, 291 4 Carvalho, Anthony gtmes 23 A Castellaw, aynhe 47, 74, 201 rm Caswell, John Willard . 315 4 Chadband, James Frank 218, 225, 227, 349 4 Chaffin, Allen W. 47, 201 4 Chamberlain, Richard Edwin 87, 337 b Chamberlin, Dorothy Louise 74, 301 Chamberlin, Gaylord Bartlett 74 Chandler, Dean Bullock . 58, 204 Chandler, Ralph Jerry 203, 343 WASHBURN - WILSON SEED GO. Moscow Idaho Chaney, Dale Marvin Chaney, Harold Kenneth Chaney, —— William Chaney, Ronald Gene Chao-chung. Milo Chase, Clinton Irvin Cc ae. ayne Lavern Chetwood, William Earl Chichester, Ben Willard Chichester, Roger J. Chivers, Garth hatcher Choate, Vernon Cecil Choules, Charles Willard Chrisman, Catherine Christensen. Andrew Alexander Christensen, Anna Colleen Christensen, Neal R. 21, 74. Christensen, Robert Baynham Christensen, Wendell Kenneth Christensen, John Harry. Christian, Bryan Eugene Christian, Glen Elw Christianson, Clair Curtis Chronic, Billy Milton Church, Helen Margaret Church, Thomas Holm Church, Kathryn Churchill, William Marvin Churchill, Winston Herbert Churchman, oan air Churehman, Wilson Francis Clancy. Alta Fern... Clark, Charles Ewing. Clark. Herachel Pettit Clark, Jane Clark. Kenneth Gale Clark, Marilyn Clark, Raymond Gene Clark, Richard Dean Clark. Welden Edward. Clark, William Lewis Jr. Clarke, Margaret Alberta Classen, Rosemary Anne Clatfelter, Kenneth Alvin Clauser, Barbara Mae Cleare, Dorothy Jeanctte Cleaveland, Elbert Channing Cleex, Joseph Louis Clements, Mickey Tyrrell Clements, Richard Francis Clifton, Patrick Lewis Sawer: Edwin Eugene Mary Elisabeth Cochrane, Byron Dunaway Code, Fordyce William Coffey, Boyce Baldwin. Cogswell, Darwin Dwaine Coiner, George Lawrence Gila: Soucek Wayun 356 97, 97. 74, ist, 178, 179, 180, 205: 351 97, 87, 206, 269, 311 0, 47, 48, 201 87, 206, ait hs 219 351 . 202 , 325 268, 270. 331 i 26, 29 97, 268, 335 ‘178, 179, 307 218, 223, 225 87, 339 225, 266, 349 187 53, 203 162, 216. 285 62 33. 151, 289 218, 219, 235 187, 197, 345 87, 215, 303 74, 192. 170. 215, 339 23, 209, 296 LEWISTON FUR SHOP Lewiston’s Leading Furrier Lewiston 74, 205, 351 74, 335 97, 293 209 202 , 172, 174, 296 162, 213, 285 . 167, 204, 337 52.74 a Ce Just look at all these time -and-effort saving advantages: Electric keyboard, electric back spacer, electric shift lock, electric tabulator, electric space bar, clec- tric carriage return and automatic line spacer, The All Electric... a triumph of typewriter engineering. Our repre- sentative will be happy to demonstrate the All Electric at your con- venience. Call us today. Brothertons Office Equipment Typewriters, Machines LEWISTON, IDAHO Phone 85 Adding and Accounting Cole, Wanda Maric 97. 170, 176, 286 Coleman, Elizabeth Jane .23, 151, 291 Collins, Kenneth hoy 97, 349 Collineworth, Eugene Russell : 87 Colquitt, Roy Sutton Jr. “87, 218, 225, 227 + oda Lem ; 47, 48, 201 Sleard, Patviein Loutes 17. 23, 150, 13. 153 291 Colwell, Brace Edward 74, 271, 273. 238 Compton, Gene ed 325 Compton, Laura Mar a, 287 Comstock, Gerald Maurice 47, 74, 201, 208, 212,315 Conard, Jay Glynn. 59 Cone, in Willard 67,318 Cone, Roger Reed , 52, i 30g. 333 Cone, Rose Marie. Cangden, Darrell Guerdon er 37 Connolly, Mary Jane 87, 289 Connors, Ja ‘atrick 3 Connors, Be reay 97 Senger Keith Leon 67, 321 ‘ook, Doug! las Jesse 97,313 peony Pi Aan 305 Coombe, William Jamison 97 Cooper, Florence 33, 307 Cooper, Lucille 33, 307 ectoag Lag eee “opps . Eugene Alan Corak, Paul Jose 201 Cortner, Claude Lawrence Jr 97, 329 Coaho, Shirley Kelline 23 Costello, Earle Evans 87, 138, 9 Cothern, John Raymond 7, 345 Soto aged Everett 87, 343 leworth 87, 318 ies IBasd Chamberlain 174, 175, 186 Coval, Berne Sherwood 74, 345 Cowsill, George Lewin .97, 157, 186, 318 Cox, Gladney Craig 87, 339 Cox, Jeanne Barbara 23, 291 Creddock, Carolyn Joy 74, 299 Craig, Eugene Sidney 74, 201, 313 Cramblet, Molly Exlecn 87. 153, 299 Cramer, re Arden 97, 215, 291 Crane, David J Aaron .87, 339 Crane, George Ralph 74, 150, 214, 219 Crane, Gladys Irene ee 21, aa. i 214 rane, nes 333 tases re he amon, a7, 339 Craner, Merle Richard 97, 197, 339 Cranston, Allan Garnett 197 Croason, Charles sronky 74, 335 Crites, John Lee 23 cos, uth Irene. 97, 293 ves Marian 87, 307 Crooks, Robert Thomas. 97, 215, 351 Crothers, Charles Calvin 202 Crone. aety Irene 97, 296 Beverly Carline Creubh. Carole Jean 88, 296 88, 212, 303 Crouch, Robert Brighton 53, 203 Srowder. Froncie Wayne. . eee —o =S8 Nn —) Crowell, 97, 296 Culbertson Robe bert llevd 88, 173, 197, 200, 311 Cully, tony ohe Raymond 97) 187. 351 Cundall, Lois Annette 1.92, 307 Cunningham, James Davi 8B, 347 Curtis, pies Albert Bruce Jr. 97, 206, mat Curti Loveraht Bartlett 74, 273, 351 , . Thomas 93, 175, 177, 315 Cushing, Donald Gordon, , ., 34, 343 Cushman, Francis Ray 97, 269; 325 Cutler, John Elbert... 74, 214, 318 utler, wton Willard 74, ‘154, 155. 156. 198 D Daffer, Helen Arline...... o:0 bose be clere bs ama ahi, Bruce Leonar Sp eew bes 268 Dahle, Donald Gordon. $ 7 214 Dahlstrom. Robert Victor 323 Dailey, John Kenneth. 41, 195, 198, 216, 3 ie as Daily. Paul James ie, y Ano yy 7H Dalke. Orlando Max 47 nay Marshall Paul 272 Dal Pian, Jore Herbert 192 Dalva, Harry 74, 178, 181, 318 Dammoarell, Jean Elton 74, 172, i Dammarell, Stanton Damecy, Lio é . 6, 27. 39 Dana, nm ir 226 niele, Helen 97, 216, 285 Darnall, Glenn McClellan 88, 255. 313 Darwin, Sheila Claire 22, 74, 158, 164, 200, 301 Dashnea. Dolores Loraine 97, 305 Daugherty, Norma Jean |, 287 Davidson. Elizabeth Jane 97, 305 Davidson, Truman Adler 88, 325 Davidson, William Thomas 5 79 Davis, Calvin Fred 22, 97, 351 Davis, Clifford Luther 46, 318 vis, John mar 215 Davis, Keith Newman 97, 337 avis, Kennet iver 88, 315 Raves. Raxnold David. 68, 35 is, Richard Marvin 8B, 215, 321 act Sirley Mac. .. 210, 287 Day, Barbara Joyce Knapton 7 Day, Ceara Robert. 48, 339 Day. Patrick Jean 152, 339 Day, Patrick 547A, e Day, Paul oseph Day. Rex Alvin. i Day, Robert Church 47, 48, 201 Day. Thomas Philip. . 97, 215, 323 an, Lee Harrison 74, 201 Dean. Locl West Dean, Marjorie Ruth. Dean, Walter Ralph 97, BB, 200, 216, ved one senaen $i 285 337 “Mom” Brogan, Meet the Athletes at the “We Specialize in Home Cooked Meals” Mer. Dedrick, Keith K.. Deeds, Howard Merle Deerkop, Barbara Jean Deerkop, Donald August Deerkop, Ellen Eileen. Defenbach, James Adam Deggendorfer, Pauline Ann Demhard, William Francis DeKlotz, Gilbert Frank Jr. Dell, William Richard res, Nadeen Roe. . . DeLorme, Helen { .ouise Sasecr DeLorme, Woodrow Wilson. DeMe. er. joanna Demick, Demuzio, Ganz Denevan, Teen Jean Denman, Alvin Lindsley Denman, Elizabeth Ann Denman, George Ernest Deobald, Gabnella Mae Deobald. Lee Derr. Allen Richard DeVries, Victor Leslie Bowie. Patrick P. ewitt, Wilmar Weston Jr. Diamond, Beverly May.. ick, ohn Hale Diehl, Lester Dean Florimond rry Walter Dodel, Walter Warren... Dodge. George eterkort : Roperty. Gene. obert ati Dominick Thomas Patric onaldson, loner. ihe TIONS ic chic 3 oner, Glen Irving. onnan, Earl wolittle, George Richard. Douglas, Clayton Stephen ougias, - Burton...... Doupe, Roy Francis Doupe, Troy Francis. ; owning, Joseph Calvin ning, Miriam’ Rose Doyle, Jack Shaw........... 88, 209; 75, 177, 187, 345 -97, 251, 268, £4 74, 170, ai3 74, 206, 3 123, 3 3 97, 216, 301 sa 97, ias: 3a 74, 339 34 BB, 305 .74, 198, 216, 345 88, ass Ressci .22, 74, 173, 209, 213, $93 52, 74, 202, 313 74, 345 ; 88, 337 88, 153, 155, 197, 219, 349 74, 214, 216 . 67, 315 212 97, 158, 291 206 _ 88, 339 68, 325 74, 218, 23%. 323. fy Diehl, Wm. Theodore. .75, 218, 225, 227, 246, 247, 34 Dimick, 21, 24, 283, 5 97, 318 wo 88, 175, 192, 351 88, 153, 311 52, 53 . 88, 333 . 88, 325 325 8B, 216, 307 175, 197, 329 Thompsons MEN’S WEAR Dragseth, Helen Jean Drenker, Emil George 97, 175, 293 53, 203, 335 Drexler. Robert Ludwig 97, 339 Driggs� , Ora Lucille 75, 151, 173, 216, 301 Driscoll. Mary Elizabeth 75, 173, 291 Driver, William Robert 88, 204, 318 Drury. Alden James 97. 208, 331 Dulin, Ralph Vernon , 88, 315 Duncan, Arthur Thomson 97, 339 Dunham, Edward Melvin Jr- 5 24 Dunham, Jamce Kennicott .97. 339 Dunn, Lloyd Albert 97, 163, 197, 335 Durrant, Thomas Lee 97, 331 Durtschi, John Ray 21, 24, 206 Durtechi, poropuine Bauman “ 75 DuSault, Mary Anne 85, 161. 196, 199, 212, 299 Dustin, Marilyn —— 170 Dwyer. Patricia Anne 2 153, 194, 289 Dygert, Helen Norene 97, 299 E Eakin, James Ivan 88, 197. 201, 351 Earl, Marvin Isaac Jr 75, 209, 349 Early. Geraldine Myra 24, 289 Easterbrook, Charles Ernest 98, 197, 351 Eastman, William Byron 24, 351 Easton, Gene Douglas 75, 201, 337 Eaton, Clark Lewis 88, 170, 210, 323 Ebbe, Colleen Ann 8A, 282, 401 Echevarria, Franky 245, 269 Fehevarria, Isaac Leon 75, 35 Eckert, Dale Chester 98, 313 FE-dington, Henry Kay 53, 202 Edmark, Thomas Linder 88, 272, 343 Edmistoa, Edith Lorene 98, 293 Effertz, William Edmund Jr. 34, 318 Egyleson, Anne Marie 88, 209, 216, 303 Ehream, Frederick Hans 86, 211 Eimers. Charles William 40, 70 Eimers, Richard William 98, 212, 309 Ejisinger, Carl Gilbert 48, 335 Eke, Margaret Louise 22, 75, 209, 285 Eller, Richard Lou 98, 192, 313 Eller, Robert Vernon 98, 186, 270, 351 Ellersick. Frank John 48 Ellis, Donald Davis 75, 218, 246, 247, 271, 318 Ellis, Douglas Lee 34, 206, 309 Ellis, Evan Linville 8B, 318 Ellis, Everett Lincoln 58 Ellis, John Edward 52, 53, 202, 327 Ellis, Marlow Keith 75, 321 Emerson, Harry Melville 24 Emerson, William Sage 75, 187, 271, 321 Frannie; Srmepln: Newrtcas 8) 205 Endicott, Donald Lee 75, 339 Eagert, Edwin Arthur 98, 321 English, Robert Barnes 75, 351 Epperson, Loralee 88, 216, 285 Erickson, Blanche Allean 88, 214, 293 358 You will find us headquariers for school supplies, gifts—and at the lowest possible price. FONK'S 5¢ to S100 STORE FINE MEN'S WEAR Kalph Daves 204 North Eighth Street Phone 382 Boise Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts ‘ Timely Clothes Bostonian Shoes Van Heusen Shirts Fashion Park Clothes Johnston Murphy Shoes The Student’s Store Walgreen Agency Complete line of Drugs and Drug Sundries Phone Qwwrp Fountain Service Sixth and Main UNIVERSITY PHARMACY ““Davishire” — The Label of Quality kson, Emma 88, 293 Fi Id, Rosemary. . Erick kson, Ernest Bittian 88 Fitswatrich. Michae Danis Erickson, Kenneth William 34, 335 Fitz Roy, Henry Charles. . Erickson, LaVerne Sigfred rey 24, 212 ceens. lorman Dean Erlick, Abraham Evans, Aaron Donald vane, Beverly Doreen vans ae ‘aul Jr. Evans, Manilyn Jean. . evans, Ruthella Everly, James ‘verson, Dale Oxcar Eyestone, Eyrich, Joseph Fred. Faber, Serva Armold. Fader, Stuart Wesley Fairbrother. Guy Robert. . Fairchild, Richard Edward Faisant. Robin Denys. . . Fangsrud, Amun Sherman Farmer, Frederick Parke Farmer, James Eugene Jr. Farnham, Norman Gardner ‘ar R t Eugene Faull, Elford Bruce Fee Faldhasen, jean Mario, Feldhusen, John antl Jr. Felt, Jay Henry, Fereday, Lauray M. Ferree, as Joseph tala, Jam Picking Ro Robert Mitchel! rd Wealey Fiester, Edward Eldon Finlayson, Robert Milton Fisher, peer Elgin Jr. Feb pers Sr Ruth. . Tolman Fiher, Rickard Daryl, Fisher, Wayland Irving Fisher, William Leonard Fisk, Adnath Ruth Fisk, Anna Jane... Fisk, Edith Frances Fitch, Elizabeth eenas Fitch, J Fitting, ames Theses Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Ann Fitzgerald, Joan Maric aaa k On 3 9B, 174, 216, 318 Pei i ed 349 5. 302, 315 75, 333 53, 203 ge G8, 937 am 210, 351 . 183, 197 .75, 161, 205, 216, a4 _B8, 218; 248, 75, 218, 266, 283, 34} .24, 209, 216, 287 47, 48, 201, 275; oes 88, 325 98, 201, 210, 215, es oS 75, 315 75, 345 88, rid 75, 150, 154. i 205, oo, 313 186 98, 158, 173, 213, 301 54, 202 . 331 54, 203 70, 178 88, 293 98, 209, 293 98, 215, 307 173, 309 96, 3 |. 318 96, 215, 219, 305 4 96, 305 y. Thomas Richard. - Elaahenber Fred d tener Pleck, cil Ed chien, Frosae Henry. Fletcher, Frank Lawrence Fletcher, Fletcher, Samuel nry cere, ar Robert... « Norman Fo: ames 1 Forrey, Marion Alice. Forrey, Shirley Ruth Forster, Robert Larson Foskett, Sally Jane. Fossum, Robert Ross... Foster. pecans Adelbert. rsa Beverl I 7 Foster . Gordon Garten. Williern. Fothergill, Ralph Robert Foucar, Kenneth Allen Fowler, Marion Dona Fox, Geraldine Ruth Fox, John Crosen. . Francis, Merlin Fredrick Frandsen. Edward Mathis Frank, Fairy Faye... . Franks. John Richard. Fray, William Henry Frazier. George David Fredericksen, John Homer. Frederiksen, Kenneth Roy Freeland, 5 PA a Freiermut French, Norma pa Frenadorf, jag ere Ellen. Frink, Robert Fritts. Donald Tarr Fritts, Donel Farry Frost, Lolita Delores Fry: Anna Margaret... ate, Carol Isabella Fulcher, MA Martin Kenneth Fae Joseph Gwenn Fullmer, Gordon Riley, leanette Inez..... . 75, 151, 196, 305 75 Fulton, Janet Margaret... ... . 321 Funi r. William sone 88, . 51 Fotter, + Irving. . 175, a4 86, 325 G 98, 215, 339 47, 75, 152, 201, 313 Seldon, Tony ae 269 aley, thy . 66, 291 Galles, George Raymond. . 40 Galusha, Charles Jr. +9 44 Salvin Maxine Joceph i. lingo, ary Jose ., 255 Gandiago, Carmen _ 24, M51 Garber, Everly Ann 98, 170, 296 Gard, Kenne ‘ 170, 296 Gard, Wilbur Edward. 98, 325 Gardrer, Daniel 75, 318 Garlock, Richard Loren... 75, 333 Garlock, Wanda Fiabe Merz 75 Garner, he M: 41, 180, 198, 318 Gartin, William James. |. 209, in. Robert 192, 193, 199 Gasser, Vern nm 75, 343 tes, Thomas William ai Gaudin, Dora Joy... .... 24, 187. 327 Gaut. Pamela Eleanor. . 75, 2, 173, 198, 303 Gaylord, Frank Everett. . 20 James Whitehead... ... 85, 174, 175, 177, 186 Geertsen, Mary Jean. 199; 209318 Geisler, Blair M-. 98, 204, 268, 327 ceisler, Dick Ga plen 48, 211 Jeisler, Robert iereedia entry, Thomas Hoary prada 201 rye, Yvonne Helene Garner, Robert H......... Garrard, LaMar Elwin Garrett, Beverly Dawn... Garrett, Robert Sree 75, 4 75, 201, 331 Gibb, Robert Mitshel 75, 309 Pearl Alice 75, 151, 183, 305 Gikesa, Robert Emery......... 22, 75; 335 Sicse, Gwen n — a Susan 98, 289 Giesler, Harry. Richard. 34, 307 Gilb, Charles Edwin 89, 347 Galbert. Delma. 98 Gilbert, Nada -98, 170, 197, 202, 343 Gilbertson, Henry Walter Je. 98, 209, 307 Gilder, Carol Edna 96, 296 une Louise Reed. 24, 301 Giles, Thomas Ford. . 54, 203 Gillett. Frank Clark... 205 Gillette, Doran Lloyd. . 98, 339 Gillette, Dorothy Juanita Olin. 359 4 47, 75, 201, 204, 235, 236, 331 98, 163, 98, 186, 197; 209, 327 98, 289 Moscow, Idaho 98. 318 Mee 54, 203, 335 296 “201, 315 15, 75, 153, 218, 250, 283. 347 89. 399 339 98 Al, 172, 173 “Duke” For the Finest in Jewelry 108 E. 3rd Street Moscow ) — he ie | ial Shy Idaho 360 Flewots Gillette, Robert Elden 34, 323 Gilliam, Elva Eve 89 Gladish. Wendell 76, 340 Glarborg. George Myron 205 Gasby, Rober x kelgca 76 Glaves, Virgil Max 89, 225. 327 Glenn, Meredith Shuttleworth 98, 340 G Henny. Tom Homer 89, 335 Goble, G jeoorge Gordon 89, 327 Gochnour, Clyde Everett 76, 318 Godecke, Stanley Henry 24, 155, 349 Gomulkiewiez, Ann Catherine 76, 215, 307 Goodman, Richard Theodore 70, 226, 349 Good , William Thomas 89, 347 Goodwin, Carolyn Ruth 98, 213, 289 Goodwin, Harlan Dale 323 Gorrono, Louie 62 Gorsline, Arden Edmund 76, 175, 205, 318 Gorsuch. Robert Virl 204 Goul, Joanne Carol 98, 289 Graham. Blanche LaVonne Carrel 89. 206 Graham, Bonnie Mae 89, 159, 305 Graham. Chester Walter 89, 206 Graham, Donald Paul 59, 167, 204 Graham. Guy Cameron 59. 315 Graham, James Martin Jr 89, 315 Granada, Victor Miguel 70, 340 Grant, rae Ervin Jr 200, 205 Grant. Naoma Ruth 40, 41, 226, 277. 279, 293 Grant, Violette Rose 40, 41, 276, 277, 279, 293 Graves, James Lynn 48, 201 Gray, Elmer 24, 323 Gray. Jackie Dale 98, 340 Gray. John Golden Jr 206 Gray, Patrice Merle, . 8 9, 299 Gray, William Wallace 89, 347 Greaves, Dorothy Dean 24, 151, 178, 181, 296 Green, Everett Charles 59, 204. 351 Green, Gerold Delaine 98, 197, 349 reon, Jay DeWayne 9B, 214, 345 Green, Normand Worcester 89, 181, 209, 248, 311 Green, Patricia Joan 25, 153. 216, 301 Green, Thomas Joseph 323 Greenway, Shirley Virginia 21 oS 299 Greenwood, Charlotte Ruth 25, 161, 176, 293 Greenwood, William Frederick 351 Greer, John Robert Ag. io? 349 Gregg. Lewie Gene 98, 186, 206, 318 Gregory, Jean Florence 41, 287 Gregory. lohn Bernard Jr... 89, 172, 173, 177, 186, 309 Gregory, Johnnie William 41, 218, 225 Gregory. Rowena Mac. 89, 307 Gregory, Shirley Anne 98, 159, 216, 305 Grenfell, | James Waldo 96, 205, 335 Grey, Alan Edgar. . 25, 335 Grider, Helen Louise 76, 301 Grider, Rodney James 89. 327 Grieb. Donald Robert 76, 340 Grief, Allen Frederick 98, 205, 335 Griffith, Arthur William 205 Griffith, Robert Marvin 89, 349 for All Occasions Sealt's Hower and Gift Shep Florist Telegraph Delivery Member Association Opposite Moscow Hotel Phone 7191 Moscow, Idaho KORTER'S ce cream at Your Favorite Fountain Delicious — Refreshing IDAHO DAIRY PRODUCTS Moscow Phone 6011 —An Institution as Old as the University Itself— When DAVIDS' STORE was founded there was written into its policies an inflexible rule concerning Mons reliability of merchandise. It is not too much to that our present growth is due entirely to the ee icy of never selling anything—however small— that we can not fully guarantee. And the most impressive phase of the success that has come to us lies not in its magnitude but in the ever-growing satisfaction, so freely voiced ee thousands of our customers, in the reliability of their purchases. Griffith, Russell Felbeck- 204 Hanson, James Arthur. . 99, 197 Hazelbaker, Don Leroy 59, 204 Griffiths, Robert Henry. 54, 203 Hanson, Lawrence devine 89, 218 Hazelbaker, Vincil Wayne, 208, 246 Grimms, Howard Allen. . 16 Hanson, Oliver Wendell 76, 202, 318 Heap, Edwa Hig 62, 206 Grindataff, Clair Gordon. . 175, 186 Harbaugh. Henry Gerald 99, 343 Heap, Lio: Raymood 76, 349 Grinker, Morton Charles. . 98, 340 Harden, Ric wene .... 89, 345 Heath, Lyle Lea.......... Grisham, Walter Waldo... 46, 201 Hardin. Mary An hair 216, 289 Heazlitt, Wales emo a Je. 89, 345 Groech, William Charles. 76, 318 H bert Allain, . 48, 313 Hechtne: 99, 347 Grossberg: Ewel Zellman. . ys 89, 325 H webs Robert Elw: 89. 318 Heiner. mag coe os 89, 167, 204, 318 Grove, Joseph Philips... 148, 234, 235, 255 Hargis, Marie Erta.. 89, 152, 164, 178, “179, 1B1, 296 Heinrich, Elmer Carl. 25 Grover, Laurence Lee. ......... : 89 Hargrave. enna 75, 343 Heinrich. Marilyn Alice. . 99, 105, 287 Grover, Nelda Thomas. al Hargrave, Pope araieat et 99, 215 Helander, Agnes Victoria. 99, 162, 299 Grubb. John Frank. . ... ' , 89, 175, 197, 351 fan. Elva June.. ‘ .. 99, 293 Heldt, Herbert Junior Jr.. 99, 340 Guderjohn, Eileen rope 98, 293 Harland, Rosemary... .75, 212, 282, 303 Helm, Stephen 219 Fennel Maurice 98, 337 Harmeworth, Clayton Lane, x 211 Helmsworth, Gretchen Ann, 76, 291 Guilfoy, Philip tas: 98 roldsen, George Ivan. . : . 52, 203 Hemphill, Lester Eugene. . 99, 197, 340 Sebley. Th ‘Thomep Patrick. . 76, 209, 309 Hercldven, Norman Victor. . 76, 201. 214, 325 Henderlider, Robert vin lens 8 2 Steen a ene? 235, a Een nomer Zane Speen pI os] nema cong Neil 99, 163, 201, 335 upta, te ° . t, r 89. 266. 32 nric “rancis Ne Reet ately ie je. 248,272 —- Harrigheld. Chrie Lewis 76.325 Henrie, Harold Paaro 49, 192° 340 Guy, pene 41, 275, 309 Harris, Brent Johnson. 76. 351 Henry. Alice Luella. 99, 213, re Harris, Bud Schulthes 35, 335 ry. = Lee. Harris, George Dennis Legicciee can Henry, Robert Lee ‘ 89, 348 H Harris, John a eGilbbert 76, 209, 343 Henry, Walter Bryan. 35, 321 Harris, Margeret Claire. . 25, 178, 293 Hensel, Robert Arthur. - 206 Hack, Kenneth wrespe.- 98 Harrison, Donald Francis 99, 206, 311 Herman, Eloise Marian 99, 307 Hadley, Keith 54, 203, 207, 351 Harrop, Edith Marion. . 25, 285 Herman, Shirley Ann. : 70, 291 a � . Jeral Robt. 98, 174, 175, 177, 186, 197, 325 Hart, Coralie Ann 99, 158, 212. =I Herrett, Wendell Everett. 99, 200, 201, 345 agan, Gordon Edward 76 Hart, Glen Reve, 47, 48, 2 HE pete Leonard Nicholas 99, 186, 337 Hagbom, Robert Oscar. . 34, 175, 177 Hart. Ralph D: 89, 201. rt ton. Maxwell Gordon. sey 225, 226 Hagen, Richard. Allen. : 89, 340 Hartigan, ohm Williaa 76, 35t Hoehne Valeta Rose 76, 276, 277, 289 Hahne, Florine Denice... . AVC 89, 216, 289 Hartman, He Ernest 90, 351 Herzimeer Norman Stanley. 76, 173, 315 lc, Barbara ......--... : .. 89, 285 Hartman, Roger Leon 89, 170, 192 Hospelt, George Gordon 99, 192, 340 Hale, Leonard Dean. __. 89, 201, 340 Hartwell, Marion Grace. 22, 76. +44 Heeny Garth sscss0.00 seen 86, 175, 186, 214, 331 Haler, Jack Duane... . : .. .202 Hartwig, Leonard Emmett t +, Barbara Jean —- Hall, Celia Orill. 89, 98, 170,296 — Hasbrowek, John Herman 89, 197. 201. 323 Hibbitt, Robert Webster 99, 200, 201, 348 Hall. Clifton Dale... . . 98. 340 Hasaler, Betty Jo: 99, 213 307 Hiler, Dryden jcChiatoe 76, 327 Hall. Ra; Glenn 89 Hassler, George Fetter 99,323 ‘Hill, Betty Jean. 99, 304 felt. Se ward. 89, 174, 175, 186 Hatch, James rt 225, 226 Hill, Rex as 90, 318 all, Wayne Harland Hatch, Robert Lero: .. 209 Hill, Rhoda Marie 76, 301 Halley, ie Elinor 41,299 Haugland, George Toralf. -212, 214 Hill. Robert 5 ohng Ott.. 90, 205 Halliday. ge 89, 163, 299 Haumont, Thomas Warren 76, 204, 340 Hill, Ronald Ernes 76, 340 Halmon, ne Maric . 293 Haussmann, Joseph Gabriel 204 Hill, William Daniel. 9 Halverson, Robert Enoc! 98, 216, 340 Havens, Hazel Myra .99, 213, 307 Hill, Wiliam m Maynard... 347 Hamilton, John Patrick. 161. 165 Havens, Helen 99, 209, 213, 307 Hillman, 99. 209, 307 ™ Chi Earl 99, 333 Haverkamp, Ralph ne . .89, 199, 340 Hilmer. Ady May 25, 151, 299 Hammond Constance. 89, 199, 296 as ray ba Francis 58, 76, 167, 315 ernon eee: 3 Hammond, James Carlyle 76, 216. Hts 333 Hawle: Agaee Elioe Elizabeth Mary x , 89, 291 tpeekle 76, 218, 266, 271, Hamon, Clark Alfred 89, 210, 218. 242, 243, 351 Howley, J 206 Hirschi, re WWilines. 76, 33 neoe = 63, 206 Haworth, Elizabeth ‘nn Woesner e 7 Hirschman, Louis Henry. . 99, 270, 321 Hannah, Donald Floyd. ’ .. 174, 175 Haworth, Robert L. 41, 218 ae Michael Stephen. 54, 203 ansen, Carolyn Lou. 89, 209, 296 Hayden, Kenneth Don. . 89, 202, 351 land John Clarence. . 99, 201, 208, 351 fansen, Charles Julius... 4303 Hayes Beverly Jean 76, Hoste: Walter. 90, 323 lansen, James Joseph... - 268, 327 Hayes, bert. re ockett, Ve a biee ., 99, 313 Hansen, Jerry Freeman......... x Bo. ait Hayes, Donald Charles 205 odin. Frances ee: ! 99, 212, 303 Hanser Mites Reed. eases, ee ey Lene 76133 iee dio Hagen: hpi Audrey 99, 186. 366 janecn, on Reed nes, Tom James 6 e Hansen, Orval Howard. 52, 76, 153, 158, 170, 187.198 Haynes, Edward Leo. Ray eey 0,318 Hotkubve, Walter Herman 47, 48, 201, 327 200, 201, 214, 219, 345 Haynes. James Wilbur. 52, 54, 202, 343 Hoffman, William Troy Je. Hansen, ves yaa ore 214 Hays, Helen Anne. . Hansen, W. Netdeaeks i 75 Hays. W: : Hansen, William Dale 55, 155, 158, 200, 219, 345 (es Wee Oak 361 , ; 25 ERR? 76, 158 Hof . Carol '22, 25, 151, 153, 194, 209 35. 153. $33 an Se air: 213, 282, 285 . 205 Hofstrand, Arland Duane 76, 315 an, a. Betsy Sores 90, 107, 173, 285 inifred Lenore 99, 213, 293 fen Robert Reed 99, 337 Holden, Ellomae 76, 200, 301 Holland, John Thomas Jr 54, 202, 313 Holley, Melvin... . 25 Hollifeld, Roy Frank 9, 340 Hollingworth, William Marvin 204 Holloway. Robert Hugh 99. 216, 325 Holmes, n ; 90, 175, 197, 331 Holmes, John Bernard 76, 99, 212, 309 Holmes, John Wendell ; 99, 333 Holt, Heary Edward 99, 204 Holton, Carl Linwood 215 Holyoak. Alan Bruce 90. 214, 331 Homan, Marion William 90, 201, 318 Hooper. Bob Allan 76, 351 Hooper, Diana Patricia, 21, 25, 287 reer Mary, Catherine 90, 157. 403 +b mga eb Roy Sumner Jr. 6, 202 Hopkins. Joanna... 99, 173. 200, 303 Hopper, Joseph Frederick 33 Horch. Alfred Henry 3 204 Horgan, Charles Leonard 77, 318 Horn, Frederick William 204 Horning, Charles Edwin 25, 33, 206 Horning. Earl Vernon 47, 49, 201 Horning, Irene Louise 99, 209, 216 Horning, John Frederick 99, 333 Horting, Evelyn Carlene 99, 293 Horton, George Richard 35, 206, 340 Hoskins, Leonard Wayne 56, 77, 204 fjoskine. Paul Albert ; 58, 77, 204 ja, Yoshimi 201 Howe. Clarice Rac 77, 78, 153, 262, 287 love, Dolores Marie 90, 296 Howard, David Ray 204 Howard, Ella Marie Cc 25 Howard, Harry Thomas, . 14, 25, 155, 170, 349 Howard, Harry William Jr 204, 212, 215 Howerd, Hazel June 90, 173, 196, 313 293 Howard. William Bailey 77, 203, 333 Howell, Stacy Sylvan 235, 237 Huang, Samuel Shu-Yen 70, 313 Huckabee, Rupert Joseph 90 Hudson, Charles Franklin 212 Hudson, Dewey oo sdde 339 Hudson, Hollie Elizabeth 77, 212, 285 Huettig, Eldred Albert 99, 340 Huff. Gerald Robert 90, 318 Huff, James Eli 52, 77, 175, 202, 343 Huffer. Ronald Carl 77,311 Huffman, John Bernard . 99, 325 Huggins, Alan Freeman 99. 210, 323 Hughes, Alice sacar 77 Hoshes, ohn glas 9), 206, 323 Hughes, Roland Franklin 54, 166, 203 im gir pee aol r r-view from th: w w tions to campus a ap en - . A recent ai ro e southeast shows new additions to camp Hult. Kay Theodore “47.73 201 ume, James Thomas 197 From an Old Timer to the New Graduates... CONGRATULATIONS and Idaho’s Largest Automobile Company McMONIGLE CHEVROLET Lewiston Best of Luck from here on! The Washington Water Power Company Electric Service to the Inland Empire for 60 years Cadillac 362 advertise excepting our HECLA MINING COMPANY WALLACE, IDAHO We have nothing to good wishes for the University piempprey. i oa“ et 90, 187, 197, 200, 219, 335 a phreys. ¥ Franc ; 9, 343 ae Arthor 5-44 Hunt. Css abies teansscans tam ain Micheal a 77, oes. HH fivee .99, 30 Hunt, Willan Dowata 255. nt Hunt, William Wilbur. 77, 351 Hunter, A Tome unter, Ha Carleton......... : Pearse ae BS Hunter, 17, Powers. . lurlese, Harry Duane. .. ............... Hutchins, John rp -.99, 206, 311 utchinson, Joann... : . 9, 216, 301 Hutchison, Laura. 291 Hyde. Ronald Greee 90. 1 He dat y regory Hyde, R. Henderson ees 345 friend. Frederick Burnell 90. 199 yland, James Vernon 99, 313 Iglesias, ea ap Teaac. . enero udol, iseaie, vecmege ‘endall . Irons, Roy Irving, Rath Co lnaman, Pipa = saman, Harry Franklin Jr feenel, Williar Iverson, Floyd A ackson, Gail... acobs, Hirde Spencer a Eugene. acobsen, Shirley Lou pervin Al bert: lain, Walter Lowi james, Willis wana. ‘ anecek, Milo fansen, John David. . lansen, Joan aadins, Dhak meng | og pee Faye asper, M 35, 215, 351 77,351 77, 153, a8 ..90, 201, 212, 214 99, 209; 214 33, fe 90, 209, 213, 293 . 25, 172, 174; 291 avert, Dale 2 205 aussi. Hig Cectat : 42, 218 77, 151. 285 18, 99 jennings, James Perle AH LS lensen, bom Kimball onan, rrie Anne 90, 287 gar Bjornso pene’ ir rae Harriet 40, 175 jcannette Ila. 21, 25, 293 tanley James 47, 20 lent, Ariin om ; ‘3 is ane 313 peeen, Sylvan A... , 63, Albert. . . 205, 340 p, Ronald Bertrand 99, 175, 192, 340 . Nadi pass 9, 296 . John William 99, 219, 345 imenez. Refael Francia 77, 315 im, ” 345 lohanson. Carolyn Maxine 90. 299 lohansen, Jack Daniel. . 215, 272, 283 . Warren Alex... 90. 159, 266, 343 lohnaon, Alice Marie... 90, 293 lohnson, Arden Alberta, Eee ee. Wo . Arnold Alfred... 90, 186, 199, 351 rthil Clarence 99, 157, 170, 197, 318 . Berty Jean _. 90, 191, 293 nson, ‘ 202 johnson, Earnest Dale 62 . Geraldine 17, 25, 150, 151, 153, 282, 303 johnson, Herman Maurice 25, 209, 349 son, Homer Nolan 250 lohnson, James Wendell 9 johnson, ry Anne becca WW, 152, 293 lohnson, Marjorie Loveline. 90, 196, 289 nson, Monte Rae ....-..... 5, 343 johnson, Norman Stanley 52, 54, 351 lohnson, Otis Elwin. . itl lohnson, Philip Anderson 77, 318 Philip Walter 49, johnson, Philip Wendell 158, 163, 200, 345 cubea Fi . 201, 21 johnson, Richard Etbert 90, : 90, 218, 323 lohneon, Robert Lee , 268, x patel Malcolm ‘aise neon, Roger Sylvan . 201, HAC, Reger St 77, 204, 246, 351 lohnson, Thomas Harry , lohnsxon, You Jerome , 325 haven Wallace Arthur. ; .. 77, 174 lohnxon, Warren Elden 77, 172, 345 johnston, Clarence. ... . : 77,321 lohnaton, Don Eugene : ree lohnston, Myron Edward Jr........ . 99, 159, 175, 186 197, 206, 309 jonas, Robert James. . . ‘ 77, 216, 351 jones, Betty Lou 26, 209, 2% jones, Calvin G.. ooo... 77, 162, 165, 309 363 BREAKFAST New Banquet Room Delicious Foods Fountain Home Made Pie lones, Carroll Dewry lones, ones: Jack Eat fies ones. or Re Th J enon, halil ones, Luther eas M Newnes uve, Hearik Dahl Jr... LUNCH © TT, NT3, 343 90. 197. 273. 327 5B, 59 90, 150, 201, 214, 340 uve, Robert Leo K Kaku, Michio... 100, 340 Kalk, Gordon Frank 204 Kamp, Donald Arie. ... 77, 325 Kangas, Jack aymond 100, 309 Kannik hehe here. ra. Jordon Ss. 90, 209, 272, 335 annik ald 90, 218, 272. 255, 335 Karau, Shales Claire... SURE. Kaas, Joseph Wilfred. - 90, 347 Kas, jore 1 inca $4, 347 Kateron. Mary M: 42, 307 Revceneah, Sassen Featoond 17.215, 313 avanay wr 77, 215, feavanougy, Josens Lit mc 42. 266. 327 Keefer. Keith Bo 152, ea 199, 209, 214, 319 es enneth Howard 100, 197, 205, 214, 319 Jobs fora .. 206, 252 : exe Donal _ —s 90, 313 Keller, John a vga 892 Eras Patricia 26, 209, 303 Kelley, Roger Williams 90, 175, 309 endall, Joe Earl 77. Kennard, Frankland Ralph 42, 173, 175 Kennedy, William B. 63, 206 Kennedy, John He: ms 278 Kent, Beverly June... 90, 30 Genworthy, burn James 100, 206, 321 Se Aas allace Edmond. 59, vy. Marjorie Jean... . 0, 209, 285 Kerby William anaes ... 90, erka. Helen Maric. . 26, 215, 303 Kerns, Richard Paul. 77, = ae Kerr, Charles Wesle Kersey, Samuel me 77, 187 343 Kertz, Jacob Donald. .__.. 90, 192, 199, 340 Ketten . Frank William 77, 170, 333 Kettenbach, Harriett Ann 90, 299 26, 178, 299 Kettenbach, nagy Elizabeth Kiblen, Char omega. Kiilegaard, Carl Christen. . 66, 218, 223, 225 Kiler, Alyard Ross , 59, 200 Kramer, Richard Boyd . 78, 203, 351 Kilpatrick, Mary Ellen 42, 173, 307 Kramer, Robert James. 21, 22, 26, 333 Kimberling, Marvin Sherwood 35, 335 Krehbiel, Jack od 7 Kindsvater, Billy Dean 100, 340 Sa Elsio Martha 100, 287 King, Charles Douglas. ...... WEAN «| um, Norma Jean. . 91, 2% King, Joan Lea 100, 175, 294 eee Charles MacKenzie ni . 26, 266 King, Mary Ruth . 35 Kuechmann, James os tinge 204 King, Max Richard 77,315 Somer ye Sal 100, 304 King, bok gy = Deen 52. 54, 203, 283, qi7 Kunkel, Ml Chandler 91, 352 inmouth, ry ory 90, 163. Kunz, rai leon mieten: 00, 197, 331 Kinney, Carl Edward 77, 209, 248, 271. 340 Kunz. Dale John a. bor 214, 325 Kinney, Margie Anne 294 Kunze, Coney Berry. . 26, 323 Kinnison, Frances Denes. be 201, 296 Kianison, Frank Donald Jr. 90, 201, 347 Kinnison, Philip Taylor 90, 197, 210, 347 L Kinsey, Jerome Kay Soe 321 Kious, Wayne B, 77, 205, 315 Lasher. lore Vic tor. 78, 204, 340 Kirk, Sherman Duane 100, 197, 270, 323 LaCrosse, wt hag Albert . 100, 313 Kirk, William Albert 35, 323 fer h Aleck... ‘ +4 91.321 Kirkwood John Howard. 206 eae rles Robert 173 Kitchen, Carl Clayton Jr. 26, 349 pest mes Rex 91, 120, 272, 343 Kitchens, Barbara Lucile 209 Lampran, Marjore Lucille 78, 282, 291 Kj Patricia Joan. 303 Lamson, Harry Gene. 78. 170 Kleges. Kart William 100, 38: 335 Land, Henry ton Jr a Klason, Karl James, 271 Landers, James Homer. . 91, 175, 192, 340 Klaus, Delbert Irvin 78, 153, 154, 155, 156, 206, 321 Lane, James Lewis 91, 327 Kleffner, Robert Sylvester 100, 311 Lane, ond Dale. 207 Kichm, David Stuart 90. 204, 213 peseslhg s ratty, it 76, 352 Klehm, Karl A. Jr. . 78, 329 Langdon, Bernard Aldon 91, 206, 340 Kleinkopl. Gerald Ray 100, 343 Cantor, Irvi 54, 202, 327 Klemens, Oscar Rolland 203 = Lapray, Donald Howard 52, 78, 202, 204. 319 Kline, Robert Charles Jr. 90, 340 Lara ran, Marcey Martin 52. 54, 203, 340 Klink, rederic 54,311 Lar one bergh ., 100, 325 Klink, Gerald Edwin 315 amon: lon Robert 78 Klobucher, Harold Carl 210 Larsen, Kathryn Johanna 91, 174, 294 Klebucher, Thelma Elaine 90, 299 Larsen, Kenneth Harold 91. 266, 337 Knapp, Richard Dale 204 Larson, Andrew Elwyn 100, 216, 352 Kneale, Anita Irene 26, 296 Larson. Donald Spencer 274 Knight, Barbara Deloris 213 Larson, Gordon row 54, 335 Radles: DeLores June 100, 213, 296 Lamon, Lawrence William. 52, 54, 201, 210. 216, 352 Knopp, William August 192, 214 Larson, Phyllis Ann . 100, , 294 Knox, Willis Ancil..... 100, 174, 175, 177, 186, 340 Loren. Sa Wayne 78. 273, 352 Knudsen, a Adele 78, 213, 307 Larson, Axel. 219, 255 Knudson, James Thomas 90, 159, 333 LaRue. F Phyllis May. . 22, 78, 151, 173. 209. 213. 296 Know } y 9 78, 291 rt Dean . 201 Knudson, Robert Hal. . 100, 333 Laski, Edwin Cummings : pinienire Oe Knudtaen, C lifer wey 153 Last, William Dane 78, 218, 271, 309 Koelsch, William Alfred 187, 345 Lau, Heber Grant. D1. 192, 323 Koethke, Dean Gatew 78, 209, 340 Laughlin, Dean W 78, 319 Kohl, Fred Ernest 78 Leurent, Thomas Henry : 187 Kohring. Kent Gerhard 91. 201, 340 Lawrence, ee an ee 100, 215, 275, 323 Komoto, Bill Katwuki Ol, 216, 315 Lawrence, John ‘Alien 47. 201 Komoto, George 35 Lawrence, Sharon Helena 100, 158, 8 Kongsgaard, Sverre 205, 210, ane 243 Lawson, Clark Gunther 269 pea Phyllis Dean 00, 287 Lawson, Patricia Lucile 213, 294 ornher, Louise 233 296 Laweon, of poncaddicae Carol 9, ATA, iz; 215, 2% Sgueny Jo Elizabeth 78. 153, 164, 209. 212. 303 Lay, John La 47. 70. 201 Korvala, Carol Virginia. . , 307 Layos, George juck 8, 352 Wh. 1 h Koster, {ona Earl. joo. 309 Lea, Geo wey Jr. 78, 200, 204, gh: 335 ite splendor everywhere Krajewski, Richard Max: 204 © Leach, Miles Ross... “100, 201 Kramer, Douglas Duane 26. 206 Leach, Wayne Raymond ‘91, 170, 340 Clean—Attractive Personality P ortraits Fa Ra a Enhance College Friendships “A Better Place as the Years Roll By to Entertain” HUTCHISON STUDIO near the campus 76 Salon Honors Awarded Hutchison Portraits “T'll meet you at Wright’s” Moscow, Idaho 364 LEWIS and CLARK and BOLLINGER HOTELS Your Hosts while in Fine and Friendly Hotels Leavell, William Gordon. Leaverton, Jack pe Mind yy meek ts Palen Leo oeain C lay. pale, Siena Wallace LEWISTON 100, 325 78, 352 91, 2% 91 76, 215, 352 . Lee, rge Edward..... Lee. Jacquelyn Sue 100, 216, 294 Lee, Patricia Ann... . 100, 173, 291 Leeper, | end Ellsworth . ; see D4, 343 room obert Dwi: es 22, 26, 153, 209, 335 oper. Dee Raat ... 206 nas 78, 283, 345 on Shalt, ‘Dean. 78, 186. 187, 207, 345 Lenke, Harold Robert... 206 Lenker, Gaylord Frank. 78, 313 bane Sede me Bs ang, © 100, pov hing Marshal 78, 309 Robert Irwin 35, 352 {she rhe Miller 91, 197, 337 Letson, Claire Erin we . 204 yg Barne 91, 219, 225 Lewis, Blair Sealey 76, 352 Lewis, Donald David. 78, 149, 154, 170 Lewis, eg ... Ot, 340 Lewis, Jack Perry Robins. 35. 161, 197, 212 219, 352 Lewis, Robert Eu 78, 340 Liberg, n yon ck Donal 100, 352 Li obert Martin,...... , 201, 352 Lillard, Beth Marie ie ae 212, 303 Linck, Dexter Maurice. . . . ae 255, 259, 260 Linck, Robert Oliver. . 78, 218, 255: Sar 329, 352 Lind, Kenneth Simon. . OL, 31S Lind, William Robert. 78, 173; 319 y, Donald 100, 206, 340 Lindsey, Donald Paut. 100, 206, 311 Lindstrom, Blaine Robert .47, 100, 201 indstrom, ne Katherine 78, 209. 214, 294 Aindstrom, Russell G.. 70 Linehan, William Robert. 42 Link, Margaret Joan _- 91, 210, 291 Linnenkamp. John Raymond 35, 187, 192, 193 206, 215, 352 Lint, Richard Eldon. . 91, 206, 31 Litchheld, field, Joan Dolores. , 303 titties Harold Ewing... 9 Little. ny Cupp. . 100, 313 o- 70, 340 Livinsgton, Barbara Ann.. 100, 216, ce Lloyd, Riekere eevee: ge. Norman Cl Lofgren, Virginia ps ag an, Chester James Jr... Secmwel, fose. Riel Shirley Rae. Bs 100, 159, Ab eo 26, . $2, 78, 173; 30 : 91 100, 352 35, 09 . 100, 294 COMPLETE Loomis, Donald Lee ...340 mis. Maurice Edward. 78, 100, 343 Lorain, Earl Wilfred. . 60, 170, 340 Lord. Charles Julius... . -. +48. 319 Loren, Elizabeth Jane. 91, 209, 216 Loseke, Robert Kenneth ... 100, 340 Lorspeich, Ruth Hamilton. 91, 196, 209, 305 Lott. Donald LaMar . 202, 325 Love, — 91, 196, 282, 305 Love. BLAMES cvs iis ddintelakaesdeviovee 100, 305 Lowder, ° Philip Cail, 100 Lowe, Bernard Steven 100 Lowe, Me: 100, 307 Lozier, Edmund Eugene. 91,313 Luce, Floyd Lauren an Luce. tase Warren 9 wee -y- pais re 35, a 3} +, Myrna Ritchey ayy Luther, Stanley Ray 91, 325 Lyall, William Walter 100, 345 ynam, n C. dee Lane, Jobn DeWayne 100, 175, 315 Lynbery,, Charles Augustus ..91, 329 Lynch, Harold Carpenter. . .205 Lynch. Patricia Carrol. eee 91. 307 Lyon: Calvin Cecil. 76, 172, 174, 175, 343 Lyons. Hardy Clayton Sergeta Lyons, Kenneth Bavid 218, 248, 249 Lyons, Mary mule Tene Or Se Me eee boa Earl 78 St ae Alice Jo, ; 78, 205, McCandless, Mary ‘Evelyn 100, 305 MeCann, Lawrence Grant. 100, 325 McCarthy. ie re . 62 McChesnie, Robert Lee 76 McClaren. Jack Kieth 78, 212. 311 McClure, James Albertus 62, 63, 173, 347 McCormack. Alvin Vernon Oe of McCormack, Benjamin Stewart. . 100, 186, 311 McCormack, Kenneth Robert. . 71, 79. ity rH McCormick, Janice yar. 91, 175, 196. 209, ef 296 McCreary, Patricia vom 91, 287 McCullough, Gene “91! 340 yang nag Phyllis Teves 100, 305 aniels, Shirle 100, 301 MeDevitt, Daniel Bernard. .79, 152, 170, 262, 204, 319 McDevitt, raat Joseph 183, 206 McDonald, Edith Colleen 91, 170, m3 Meet, snac Edwin. eenael, Sally Lowlee. 100, Firs 299 McFEentee, Larry Terrance 79, 311 McE.ntee, Margaret Colleen 91, 299 McEvers, Kathleen Letha. . . 91, 307 McFadden, Calvin James : . 79 McFadden, Richard Lawrence. 35, 79, 206. 352 McFadden, Warner David. . 79, 153, 271, 309 365 MUSIC McFaul, Edmund Daniel. McFrederick, Glenna Jean atlin. Burdette Milton . James Bates. McHan, Norman Arleigh. . McKay, Angus. . Meffay. ohn Cannon. eKay, Katharine Ann MeKee, Gerald Orr McKinley, McKinney, Charl MeLerran, Sheri MeMahon, Donald MeMahon, Robert Sensad McManaman, eters Francie. McMaster, Galen M McMullen, Tesreese | Denied MeMurtrey. Robert Gale MeNally, James Harold. . Me ¥, Ibert Dean _ MeNee. M mh, be M illin, John Parker. Bere et, MeReynolds, Maralce Lois. Mc Vicker, Laura Mae. M MacAskill, Wayne Osmond. MacCallum, Douglas Harding sonra Donald Roes. . acDonald. Robert Dean - Mack. gona Foster. lohn Thomes. Ym ony obert Emmett. MacKenzie, Alex Kenneth Seon Sang vel bei Oliver. ‘olyn. Villinm Gene... MacMillan, Catherine Jane MacRae, Dorie Hazel. ° Madinon, igen Elizabeth Madison, pc sag 0h Meade. t Frank_ Mesden Ronald Earnest. ret Winnifred . Magnuson, Richard Costas nuson, Thomas nial. Mabel George Adolph. . Maley, Barbara Ellen pasar. Otis Sd f.. Malstrom, Leonard Everett Warde SERVICE 91, 91, 199, 100. a4 rit 303 ' 209! 3 304, 213, 35 337 192, 274, 352 , 201, 349 47, 49. 20 100, 54, 203, 331 91. 316 35 209, 213, 289 79, 215, 289 2 91,211 91, 347 79, 205, 325 % 211 West Ask ROYAL CLUB Ever try three on one pair of skis? Your Grocer for Fine Foods 61 Yea MASON, EHRMAN CO. Your only local wholesale grocer Eighth St. rs of Undisputed Highest Quality Distributed by MOSCOW Phone 2137 Ida ho’s Hardware Manna, James Raymond Mansius, Charles Arthur Marineau, William Pierre Mariner, Barbara Nelle Marks, Nathan Gordon Marks, William Thomas Marriott, Merle Eugene Marshall, Harold James Marsyla, Linda Lee Mar mn, Bean Martin, Donald Roy Martin, Douglas Moran Martin, Joan Ardith Martin, John Edgar Martin, Kenneth Lamar Martin, Leo John Martin, Wilma Joy pet meri adoyd Gaines Clifford Henry Mason, William Eldon Masters, Donald Roy Matson. Boyd I. Matson, Elsa Matthews. Jane Lenore Matthews, Leslie Junior Jr Matthews, William Tipton Maule, David W Mauts, Kathryn Ann Cecilia Maxwell, Alan Oakley Maxwell, James William Maxweil, Roger Franklin Maxwell, William James May, James — Mayer, R Mayer, Wi hae Valentine Mayes, Gilford Harol Mayo, — Strand Mayr, Robert Daly Meacham. Donald Herbert Mead, Herbert Malcolm Means. Helen Maric Mecham, James Glen + Medley. Donald Joseph eech, Lawrence Rooney Mehl, Margaret Ann Mendenhall, Charles Dale Mendiola. Thomas John Menge, John Alexander Mentzer, Leland Purchase Meppen, Kenneth Harry Merrick, Conrad George Merrill, Richard Laurence Merrill, Richard Willard Meserve, Carl G uy Meserve. Robert Lloyd exserly, Lois Lee Metlen, Robert William Moyer, Edwin Bennett Meyer, Richard Bibbins eye only . 172, 91, 1, 100, 74, 92. 100, 24, 26, 26.2 79, 153, Bd, ¥Z, 419, £29, 101, 92, 92, 101, 174, 101, Hardware Dealer 79 252, 22, 79. 173, 178, 210, 247, 100, 173, 157, 205, Patronize Your Local Wholesale Distributor regularly calling on the trade. wy Lewiston, Idaho FRB HARDWARE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1949 MOSCOW ELECTRICAL CU. Home of Good Service Meyer, William Carl ale Michael, Charles Richard Michel, Eugene Morris Michel, Marvin Lee Middlesworth, Edward Millard iles, Raymond Castleton Milich, Dale William. Millard, John Herbert iller, Bonnie Lou, Miller, Carol can. Miller, Dean ar Miller, Donald Alan Miller, Donald Francis Miller, Donald Zaring Miller, Earl Albert. . Miller. Jeanne Alice Miller, John Frederick Miller. John Gilbert. Miller, ae James Miller, Louise Marilyn Miller, Ralph Mervin Miller, Raymond Leo Jr. Miller, Robert Avard Miller, Roger Wendell Miller. Sidney Walton Miller, Thomas Wray, Mills, Zirori Edwin Millsap, Lorene Elizabeth Milner, Carlos Edgar Jr... Minden, Marcella Jean Minnick, Edward Almarion Misson, Frances Florence Mitchell, Donald Ray. ... Mitchell, Jacqueline ante Mitchell, eR ies Lou,.... Mitchell, Thomax Anthony Mizer, Billie Jack. : Mochel. Alvon Lyle Moffett, Russell Golden Moldenhaeur, Robert Thomas Molen, Shirley Jeanne : Molesworth, Robert Wayne Monroe, Marlene Montgomery, Elmer Kay Montgomery, Richard Calvin Moore, Clarence Paul Moore, Delno Huber, . . Moore. Doris Aon Moore, Gloria Rae Moore, Richard Lee. Teddy Rudolph Morache, Martel Morbach, Robert Nicholao Morgan, Doyle Kay Morgan, gemaee Edward Jr, Mor an, ic ard wis Morley, John William. . Morris, Betty Jean.. Morrison, Calvin Q. Morrison, Frank Davis TAR TO 203 So. Main Joe Brunzell 101, 352 92, 17, 42, 283, 101, 101, 101, 268, 270, 335 Livouay shade don 101, 197 79, 172, 173. 282. 289 79, 3 92, 200, 204, 92. 209 101, 201, 79, 151, 215, 101, 2 1O1, 215, ver 79, 79, 193, 225, kts 9, 101, 159, 215, 101, 101, 268, 79, 341 92, 17, 36, 283, 3 101, 197, 271, 92, 311 36, 149, 195, 218 252, 253, 323 AN 400% n ie 4, 4 ¥ Novelty singer of Tex Beneke’s orchestra brought down the house during Morrison, Lawrence 202, 207 Morrison, Melvin Ellery 79, 170, 316 Morrison, Robert Walter 49, 201, 313 Morrow, Claude Wesley 79, 201, 316 Morse, Avona Phylis . 92. 291 Mortensen, igyee Alice 36 Mortensen, Max cio ps Mortensen, Orval Stanicy Morton, Howard Leroy 47, 80, 201, 212, 216, 352 Moser, Jean Frances. . ‘ : 92, 294 Mosher, Jesse Dean 92, 173, 209. 219, 220, 335 Moaman, Jack Herbert _, 101, 159, 197, 321 Moss, Gerald Carl ....92, 316 Moss, John Hilding 80, 166, 187, 203 Moulton, Floyd Rex 80, 173, 201, 352 Moulton, Marilyn Jean ‘ 101, 291 Moulton, Philip N. 101, 197, 316 Moulton, Robert Ellis. ..21, 80, 149, 152, 197, 198, 316 Muck, Ronald LeRoy ‘ 4 ..36, 319 Mueggler. Walter Frank 58, 59, 319 Mushlethaler, Charlie Joc 80, 204, 316 Mueller, George William. 92, 343 Mullins, Billy Paul. .. 92, 218, 225, 226, 327 Munkwitz, Richard Frederick i 155, 158 Munson, Carl Stanley... .. . 70, 218, 275, 309 Munson, Robert Jr..... 80 Murphy, Bates Howard 202 Murphy, Colleen Joyce 92, 303 Murphy, Kathryn Patricia 101, 299 Murray, Barbara Jean 27, 289 Mushlitz, Robert Wilson. 10}, 337 Myers, Eugene Wimberly .36, 345 Myers, Marguerite Blanche Dore 21, 27, 194, 301 Myers, Victor Ira 55. 201, 204 Mylander, Verda Marie 285 N Nagel, Jeanne... ; 101, 209, 305 Nash, William T. ii, 219 268; 349 Neal, Edgar Franklin . 92, 170, 205, 316 Neal, James Otis 92, 327 eal, Martha Suc... : 92, 301 Nefzger, Gary J... 101, 220, 325 Neibaur, Mack William es 21252, 253 Neill, Harold Vernon 27, 337 Nelsen, Pe Harold. . 186 Nelson, Mardelle Louise 27, 289 Nelson, Mary Jo Ann... 101, 269 Nelson, Mertia Ann. . 80, 297 Nelson, Mescal Olena 101, 297 Nelson, Patricia Pauline 85, 92, 196, 199, 279, 287 Nelson, Robert eons a : 92, 337 Nelson, Shirley Lorraine 92, 199, 303 Nelson, William Edward . PR § Nelson, William Henrick 80, 313 Nepean, Donald Nance. . 10} Nesbitt, Jeannette ; 92, 297 Nesbitt, John Franklin 80, 166, 203, 204, 319 Nesbitt, Sherman Lindy 47, 80, 201, 329, 352 367 three-hour concert in February Newell, Earl Richard Newell, Robert Hugh Newport, Richard Arthur Newton, Richard Whitne Nicholas, Benjamin Freawia Nicholas, John Thomas Nicholas, Ronald William Nichols, Billie Ivadell Nichole, Lewraine Magee Nichols, Richard Addisou Nicholson, Gilbert Allen Nickeson, Richard Edward Nichenke, Joanne Frances Nielson, Andrew Glen Nisula, Edna Irene Niswander, Calvin Elray Nixon, Robert James, ., Nobis, Robert Staples Noble, Clark Ral ‘s Nock, Norma Lei Jani Nodell, Lois Jean Noe. Mary Louise Nokes, Herald Stanger Nokes. Naomi Joan Norgard, John Theodore Norman, Sigvald Harold Norris, Sarah Jane Norton, Donna Norton, Melba Maric Norton, Viola Maric. Novak, Libby Ann Nowak, Theo Thomas Null, Richard Norman Nutting, Willard Raymond Nye, David Donald °o O'Connell, Daniel Walter O'Connor, somes Patrick O'Connor, Patricia Ann O'Connor. Robert Jerome O'Leary, Eleanor Patricia O'Neill, Mary Loraine Obermeyer, Leland Owen Ochs, Shirley Maric. Odberg, Ann Marie Odberg, Lillian Irene Officer, Julius Earle Ogsbury. Donovan Charles Ogebury, Earl Gurdon Jr. Ohms, Charles Henry Jr. Ohms, Richard Earl. . Olesan, Donald Richard Oliason, Kenneth Edward Olin, Glenn Edward Olmsted, James Herschel Olsen, Lorenzo Orson Olson Laurene _ Olson, Raymond Arthur 1Ol, 270, 345 ; 101, 321 60, 193, 321 216 133, 170, 345 174, 177, 204 BO, 316 92, 173, 303 27, 209, 285 .. 101, 307 172, 215, 331 162, 173, 305 203 101, 80, 101, 42, 172. 174, 170, 343 80, 172, 173, 289 .. 101, 297 80, 92, 297 Feacevaes 101, 209, 307 192, 274, 352 333 47, 49, 201 101, 202, 341 92, 80, 164, 321 «sss BO, 335 101, 162, 287 80, 153, 202, 218, 335 - . 101, 30) . BU, 287 101, 297, 341 101, 299 70, 345 80, 345 92, 201 80, 201, 352 60, 323 101, 316 52, 204 101, 214, 297 80, 206, 313 Spanish wor statue on the Ad lawn looked cold during most of the winter 368 Oman, Ranghilda Signe 101, 307 Orazerm, Agnes Virginia 101, 158, 214, 294 Orgon, Carol Virginia 40, 80, 297 Orme, Margaret Mac 154 Ormond, iy. Keith 101, 327 Osborne, Harry Hamilton 101, 347 Ottenheimer, Berneice Jean 80, 162, 282, 287 Ottosen, Louis Henry. .. 36, 342 Overgaard, Wilford ‘a 218, 223, 225, 271 Overholser, Jetferson Elmer 42. 218, 347 Owens, Edward William 47, 201 P Paasch, Ralph Fletcher 40, 42, 223, 225, 327 Pabst, Herman Norman 80, 152, 214, 313 Pabst, Richard Bernard 92, 313 Packenham, Ollie Marie 1O1, Vit, 158, 291 Paeal, Dewitt Alex 101, 341 Pagel, Richard Frederick 205 Paine, Glenn Forrest. . 101, 31 Palmer, Albert De la Nux 59, 204. 210, 215, 341 Palmer, Lavon Wesley 92, 341 Palmer. William Fayette 205 Pappenhagen, Albert Ronald 209 Pappenhagen, Ann 95, 101, 297 Paras, Jim George 80, 319 Parish, Robert Stuart 101. 186, 311 Parker, Don Carlos 92, 331 Parker, Donald Neil 92, 316 Parker, Richard Dale ol Parkins, Leroy Mac 80, 201, 313 Parris, James Allan 101, 333 Parrotte, Richard Ernest 92, 192, 341 Parry, George William Jr 268 Parsell, Richard Charles 80, 345 Parsons, Doris Alene 101, 213, 297 Parsons, James ne Jr. 101, 205, 341 Passmore, (ans arter 92 Passmore, Robert Willard Passmore, Vernone Mae Fowler 172 Patrick, Richard Glen . 21, 80, 183, 197, 335 Patten, Mary Diane 27, 209. 212, 301 Patton, Patricia Ann . 101, 216, 301 Paulson, pee Henry 80, 201, 313 Paulson, Eleanor Elizabeth BO, 151, 287 Paulson, Joanne 101, 305 Paulus, Robert Delman 92, 352 Paxton, James MacLaine 80. 183. 335 Payne, Helen Loretta .. 101, 287 Payne. Margarct Rac 27. 178, 287 Paynter, Kent Stanford 92, 325 Peairs. Roy Stanley 92, 325 Pearson, Roy Thurston 102, 212, 270, 333 Pearson. Samuel Adams d 60 Pearson, Zurlinder Lafayette 209, 248, 249 Peck. Charles Whitman 52, 55, 202, 204, 352 Peck, Ronald Frederick 172, 175, 214, 319 Pederson, Eugene Dan OPS IO. ET Peer, Margie 80, 92, 152, 213, 307 Home Grown By some standards ours is a smal! company, and like other local products it bears the label, “Grown In Idaho.” Idaho Power is an independent private enterprise yet it is owned by the public. It has over 9,500 stockholders, 95 per cent of whom are individuals like your- self. Seventy-five per cent of our pre- ferred stockholders live in Idaho and Oregon, while more than half of all the Company’s stockholders reside in the eleven western states. Like other Idaho enterprises, it has grown through individual initiative. Keeping pace with Idaho’s growth, it continues, in the tradition of Idaho business, to serve the public with good electric service at low cost. IDAHO ™ POWER A CITIZEN WHEREVER IT SERVES ROLLEFSON -SMITH THOMPSON Rollefson’s Grocery Quality Groceries Moscow, Idaho Pence, Josephine Theres: Pennell, Richard Lee 80, 172, 173, Pentzer, Frank Arthur ‘epper, teres, lohn Jr. Perciful, Jack mas Peretti, Lawrence Ellis Perich, Jerry Anthony ana Friendly Service 102, 170, 297 178, 179, 180, 335 92, 316 102, 173, 197, 316 77 Perkins, Arthur Hewett 80. 347 Perrine, Frank Ledyard aoe 352 Peterman, Robert 92, 199, 323 Petors, Betty Lorraine -92, 152, 157, 138, 183 196. 276, 294 Peters, Joanne Catherine 102, 173, 216, 303 Peters, John Dennison 27, 349 Petersen, Aris Margaret... 80, 153, 154, 157. 168. 289 Petersen, Merilyn Mac 92, 161. 162. ae 3 Peterson, Charles Marble . 36, 187, 200, Re 335 Peterson, George Lawrence 243 Poterson, wea August 52, 55. a 232, 253 Pietesaees Jack Deke 177 Peterson, shoe Shee 30, bos Peterson, James ore 56, 135, 179, 333 Peterson, John Clinton 80, 197, 275, 327 Peterson, Julius Grant 80, 206, 349 Peterson, Wallace Angelo 80 Peterson, Warren Dale 102, 170, 197, 313 Petrie, Allan Kendrick , 81, 329 Petrinovich, Lewis Franklin. 175, 177 Petterson, pe Gordon 5 Pettijohn. Robert 81. 313 Pettijohn, William Clausen 27, 309 Pettis, Hugh Semphill 92, 341 Pettygrove, Robert Alfred 81, 319 Pfeiffer, Jack Melvin 102, 341 Pharris, Carl Jerome 8, 341 Pharris, Harnet Rae 102, 170, 297 Phelps, Dorothy Jean 93, 297 Pickett, Hal Gene, 81, 352 terce, Marvin Lewin 102, 325 Pilkington, Howard Lawrence 102, 352 Piraino, Daniel 93, 316 Pittard, Robert Thurlow 201 Place, oe Yvonne 93, 307 Plato, 81, 201, 313 Pohlod, Harold Edward 93 Pohlod, Wallace Richard 93, 321 Pollan, Roland Gene 186 Pollard, Rodney Allen 101, 266, 327 Pond, Robert i, 283, 311 Poore, Robert Thomas 81, 349 Potvin, Gregory Remington 62, 206 Poulson, Gloria Jone, 102, 162, 183, 303 Powell, Birney William Jr. % Powell, Charlotte May 102, 216, 305 ‘owell, George Edward 81, 208, 271 Powell, Richard Everett A, 175 Powers, Beverly June 93, 289 Powers, James Irvin 93, 227 Prather, Watt Edmond 62 Pratt, Clifford LaMar 43, 187, 218, 309 LEWISTON Price, Thomas Dennis ‘ 170 Priest, Thomas Wesley 47, 49, 201, 316 Prince, Alfred James .. 199 rixby, Donald Edward 102, 192, 212, 341 Pritchett, Ellis 235 Prudek, Viadimir Charles 107, 309 Pruett, Margaret Ruth 102 Puckett, Genevieve Ruth 101, 213, 294 Purcell, Donald Hemsley 26 Purcell, Robert Baker 102, 321 Pyles, Betty Jane... 81, 151, 173, 265 Cae Donal Alan. 186 Pyrah, Duane Brown, 93, 204, 316 Q Quane, Don Oliver 102, 197, 347 Quinn, Maurice Harold Jr, : 61, 31 R Raber, Martha Jo 102, 173, 305 Racely, George Jackson 102, 335 Radford, Grant Nelson, . 329 Radford, Raymond Murdoch, 81, 218, 327 Ragland, bn ay ie Stanley 27. 341 Rainey, arlen 8 1, 233, 235, 250, 251, 347 Rambo, ieuh Clifferd 81, 187, 203, 352 Rambo. Patricia Faye 105, 294 Randall, Arthur Guy 205, 266 Randall. Beverlee Ardene 81, 287 Rankin, Betty Lue 27, 294 Rankin, Jania Arlene 93, 152, 196, 199, 212, 294 Rappaport, Lawrence 61, 313 asmuseen, Francis Jasper 27, 152. 341 Rasmussen, Lawrence Mack 93, 331 Rathbun, Shirley Maric 102, 215. 307 Raymer, Joan Harriet 102, 158, 291 Reagan, William Angus 27, 283. 349 Reager, John : 93, 325 Reed, ners Knox 93, 325 Reed, Richard William 93, 235, 347 Reed, Robert Dale Bl, 102, 316 pa Robert Warren 312 Reese, peenanees Joy 93, 209, 216, 462. 285 Reese, Roland Ewell 102, 341 Reese, Ronald Roi 102, 341 Reeves, John William 27 Reeves, Robert Milton, 102, 347 Reich, Chloe Lrene Johnston 8 Reich, Frank Junius 93, 219, 309 Reich, Royal Fred isa: 255, 327 Reichert, Ruth Edda 32, BI, 152. 210, 213, 297 Reichhard, Richard Jacob 172, 174 Reid, Rac Edna 209 Reinhardt, Howard Earl. 21, 27. 158, 163, 198, 345 Reinhardt, James Frederick Reis, Donald James Rentrow, Jerry Franklin Jr. 369 BI, 166 55, 203, 215, 352 € 47, AD, 201 Headquarters 410 Main Street Lee organ Renfrow, Lonn Regua, James Rey, George ; Reynolds, ack MeDonald Reynolds, Rita one Page Rice, Arthur Riley Rice, Donald Gene Rice, Everett Smith Rice, Helen . Rice. ohn Leo i aoe onathan Everett leanor Ann ianne Richards Jeanne Richardson, Charles Calvin Richey! Evan praia . Ricks, Nancy ; Riddle, Robert Vayne Rieman, Kieth Miles Rietdorf. Vernon Joseph Rigby, Martha ; Rigby, Ray Wendell Rigby, Thomas Hazen Merrill Rigby. William Frederick a aed Stanley Howard trup, Robert Paul Rik Fid ‘dward Jones Jr. Riley, Thomas McDonald Ringe, Louis Don Ririe, Max Henry Rivsell, Virgil Oliver Rivett, Patricia Anne Roberts, Martha Salma Roberts, Nicholas Philip Roberts. Theron Earl Robertson, Sa as Henry Robertson, John Wesley. Robeson, Raymond Doasas Robinette, Jack Douglas Robins, Charles Miles Robinson, Allen Dale Robinson, Carol Jean Robinson, Florence Joan Robinson, John Rea Robinson, Cenneth’ Lee... Robinson, Loren Edward Robinson, Patricia Louise Robinson, Walter Lee Robison, Wayne Lee. . Rockwood, Jerry Rushton Roe, Willard Alvin Rogers, Norman Jr. Rogers, Oscar Vernon Rogge, Charles Arthur Rohrer, Charles Eugene Rollefson, Carol Mae Rolseth, Albert Ogden Rookstool, Lester Root. Eugene Allen Root, George Albort Rosa, Dwain Bruce. . 27, 153, IDAHO 101, 173, 197, 81, 234, 6, 93, 172, 196, 36, 2 36, 175, 219, 255, 27, 172, 173, It 154, 163, 194, 282, 81, 152, 182, 209, 02. 163, 102, 158, 196. 197, 27, 182. 209. 81, 218, 225, 27. ', 102, 271, 272. . 152, 197, 201, 329, 27, 102, 197, 210, 352 352 Rose, George William Bi, 102, 341 Schierman, Ralph Eugene .82, 203, Rose, William Morris 218, 225 Schiller, Lloyd Bani 102, 268. 270, Rosenau, Theodore William 81, 202, 342 lader, {rma Cecilia A2. 209, Rosenthal, John Damon 192, 214 Schlegel, Jo Ann Teresa 102, Ross, somes Montgomery 55, 203 Schmelzer, Elvin Charles 102, 268, Ross, Patron Armour 81, 152, 341 Schmid, Carroll Alfred , Roseman, Joy Ann 93, 297 Schmid, Robert _o Round, Carol Irene 81, 265 Schmid, Rose Ellen 93, 173, 196, 209, 213, Routh, Elmer LeRoy 93. 197, 325, 329 Schmid, William Joseph 28, $2, Rowberry, Joan Marguerite 93, 200, a2 303 Sehmidt, Bernard Neville 37, Rowberry, Wilbur Lee . 323 Schmidt, Margaret Joyce 93, 200, Rowbury, Edwin C. 47, Bi, sor 313 Sehmidt, Stanley Eugene 82, 170, 271. Rowbury, Floyd C, 102, 201, 313 Schmidt, Wallace Cameron 102. 207. Rowland, Thomas Edward 102, 343 Schmitl, David William $2, 204, Roy, James Henry 66 Schnell. Philip Heary 82, 154, 155, 161, 198, Rudolf, Lorraine Mas Al. 173, 200,216,301 — Schoeppach, Roy Lou 55, Rue, Howard Richard 102, 210, 341 Schreteuthaler. fone Hortoa uen, Noreen Teresa 93, 294 Schroeder, Herbert August 102, Ruleman, Wilbur Chris Jr. 93, 216. 225, 226 Schulz, Phyllis Jeanne 82, Rumble, Joseph Newton 102, 209, 335 Schumacker, Corrine Rae 62, Rumpel, Don David 102, 313 Schumacher, Dale George 102, nadstrom, Joanne Kathryn 102, 291 Sehupfer, Beverly Ann 93, 172, 199, 214 Rutherford, Alan West 102, 309 Schupfer. Maribel Mac 102, 214 Rutledge, Joan Elaine 102, 297 Schwabedissen, Paul William 93, 201, Ryan, Eaward Gordon 27, 272, 335 Scofield, Joan. : ees, ¥ Ryan, Harold Lyman al Seott, Charles Edwin 42, Scott, Howard Zane 82, 203 Seott, Jacqueline 102 s Seott, Theodore 8. Scranton, Harvard Freeman Jr 82, 163 St. Germain, Mary Patricia 102, 215 Scull, John Duncan St. John, Ernest Alvin 177 Seaman, Frank Craig 82. Saari, Mauno John 81, 223, 275 Searle, Karl Oler..... .� 82. Sacht, William Walter 61, 319 See, Norma Marie Sahl, Nels Theodore 206 Seeber. Harold Charles 102, 170, 212, 269. Salisbury. Rae Louise 102, 200. 216, 294 y. Maxine Leora Salladay, Gloria Hilda Burges 8! Seibert, Joseph Jr. sanecey: Richard Luther 55, 202, 333 Selby, L phan Yall o, Elmer Edwin 62, 313 Selle, Dewey Dean e. Ila Jeanine 93, 301 Senften, Eugene Robert ell, Margery Anne 93, 297 Sessions, Gary Owen 93, 201, Sandell, Mary Evelyn 93. 297 Sewell. William Sherman 102, Sandquist, Helen Ruth 40, 43, 307 Seymour, Charles Frederick Sanford. Thomas Robert 82 Seymour, Dorothy Jean 28, Sangster, Jean Davidson 102, 291 Shaffer, Carol é 102, Sargent. Christy Anne 93, 307 Shaffer, Zeola Delle 46 BS. Sater, Magnar 203, 210, 242 Shalz, Bernard Louis 82, 215, Sater. Marguerite Joan 102, 305 Sharp, Gene Lester 28. Saunders, Orrin Ruper 55, 313 Shaud, Russell Clifford Savage. Joseph Samuel 102, 197, 311 Shaw, William Rupert 102, 186, 187, Savage, June 102, 213, 289 Sheeley, John Channing 174, 175 Seylor, Sherman Dale 82, 218, 347 Shelley, Robert Eugene 55. 200, 2 Searcello, Angelo Palm 52 Shelton, Bruce Lewellyn Schackman, Wayne Arthur 82 Shelton, Muriel Louise 20, Schaff, Barbara 32, 82, 212, 291 Shelton, Stephen Duane 37, 172 Schalkau, June ladys 102, 1s. 212, 303 Shencberger, Lois Joan ; Schaplowsky, John Andrew 93, 152, 173. 175 Shepherd, Warren Robert 43, Sch Pauline Fl 22, 2 23 estar Nese “erage aS: ‘ aplows auline Florence Sherbert, Jacqueline y Off for a quick coffee between classes Schetbe. 5 ro Stanford 2 268 Shereca, Matas Alma 178, 181. caine Virginia Grayling 93, HE 297 Shiell, Aclou Ernest 55, 203, The KENWORTHY BUNKER HILL SMELTER Owned and Operated by Bunker Hill Sullivan Mining Concentrating Company and Location: KELLOGG, IDAHO (R.R. Station: Bradley, Idaho) NU=-ARI THEATERS Purchasers of GOLD, SILVER and LEAD Ores. Producers of “Bunker Hill” Brand of Pig Lead; refined gold and silver, cadmium, antimony metal and antimonial lead. For information regarding Ore Rates, Address MOSCOW, IDAHO BUNKER HILL SMELTER - KELLOGG, IDAHO CONSIGN ALL SHIPMENTS TO BRADLEY, IDAHO 370 Mt To relax and listen to hot or sentimental strains of musie played by the best bands in the land .. . to enjoy dancing at the many campus affairs held throughout the year. . . to meet your friends at informal gatherings or club meetings held in the various rooms of the building. Lasting friend- ships are made in college and memories originat- ing under Blue Bucket hospitality will linger throughout a lifetime. Shiell, Vcepng = Wilma Shoun, Charles Walter Shreve, J Milburn Sh Shull, William George. Siebe, Lot Marjorie Clark Sifton, green hiosal§ SiJoha, Henr Sim, Jack Robertscn,. Simaione jack Lio Simmons, Norman Eugene. Simmons, William Harry Simon, Esther Anne 3 Simons, Geraldine Ferne Simons. yy 2G Grant Simpaon, Lavon mpson, Sims, Harol liam ime, rene ao Sinden, pavnen Frank Singer, Freeman Joseph Skeels, aoe pea Skeels, R siph All Alle: Shianet, Harold Edward k, Patricia Rose oI —: Set . Jack E tharve Smith, Arthur ur Lawrence Smith, Don Carey..... ‘ Smith, Bonald Edward Smith, Dwight Raymond Smith, Edith Virginia Smith, are evened Smith, F: Smith, Smith, pomp’ ‘Charles Smith, Kenneth Emerson Smith, Lamont, Fa Smith, Lawrence Oliver. Smith, Lester... ...... Smith, Marlin Kent Smith, Mary Lou ith, vin Lehi Smith, mete Frank Smith, Olevia Alice Smith, Oron Howard Jr. Smith. Paula Jeanne Smith, Richard King Smith, Robert Carey 23, 209, 214, 294 -. 82, 205, 33% 82, 32 20 102, Get S 213. 294 172, 173 ‘$0, 132, 33 41 102, 214, ave 37° 33, jas igs. 216. 325 3, 216, 294 82, 28, 209, 305 93, 201, 316 270 251 1al : 40 82, 152, 279, 297 AY te} 103, 212, 303 me 44 82, 218, 24 i] 82, 248, 249, HE 5, 203 62 {05. 219 104, 335 “ibs ine, At 323 Tr 93, 331 4 03. 170 3a Smith, Robert Giese Smith, Robert James Smith, Troy Burton Smith. Wei ter Elwood Jr Smith, Walter Richard. Smith, Whitney Jay... Smith, William Morgan Zenith, William Zenas. Snow, John Dow Snowdy, Carolyn Lee... Snyder. Byron Edward Snyders, Donald Byron rberg, Paulmer Stanley Na Sokvitne, Clarice bes 3 Solberg, Sonnic Sonaichsen. Sonnich- Sorensen, Bert Leno. . Sorensen. ca § Tolley, .. Souders, A ise apna Soulen, Paine Bowe, ; Sowrr, Burke Vere Spalding Robert Thomas. Sparks, Calvin. . Sparks, Marva........ man, Betty Jean. Spence, Martha Speneer, Ea qeaener, Lueia Li = Robert Suevepoiea. Nicholas George. Eugene Sian ings, Dale Grow Stallworth, Frederick Nick. Stamm, Carl William Stanck, Nadine Delores. Stanfeld, Geraldine Ann Staples, Joan Kathryn Starner, Adson Earl Stedman, Thomas Mitcaell Stefanec, Mary Ellen Sister. Amelia Elizabeth re Stemple, William Dwelly Steneck, Jack. ate Stephan, Robert Wellington. Stephens, Jay Charles... Stevens, Herbert Stevens, Kathleen Rac Stevenson, Geral rald Robert Stevenson, Lynn Thomas Stevenson, Robert Dewell 371 in, Robert William... Be 204, 211 - 93, 152, 197, 204. 352 37, 205 WE LIKE EVERYBODY At the Sportsman Club IN THE BOLLINGER HOTEL Steve Farthing .82. 62, 283, 103, 343 oO, 162. 3 .27 : : 313 spon 103, 308, 274, 352 B 203 9 . 93, 186, 203, 209. 31 -.28, 155, 13s 165, 316 os 103, 186, 1 197, 337 202 02 47, 82, 201, 214, 39 PREM TY «ORES 93, 170, 187, 215. 352 93, 307 28, 209, 301 -� � 82, 29 82, 153. 166, 203, 323 ; 103, 270, 333 103, 209, 301 93, 213, 307 82, 313 : 203 103, 192, 343 . 28, 153, 343 .. 62, 206 .. 82, 327 103, 192, 343 103 93, 175, 186, 197, 352 103, 162. 212. 285 82, 343 82 93, 204, 345 Lewiston Stevenson, Willard David. Stewart, Barbra “aml ous Stewart, Donald Stewart. George Albert. Frade ade roepl Fred... Sti Stu ale. pee } Fromas Ralph Nelson .209, 248 103, 170, 313 103, 228, 347 Soyere, Harold Warner. . 5; =. aaa Stoker, Robert Thomas Stolp, Richard... “268 Stommel, Raymond Walter 82, atisg 154, ark 343 Stone, Bever! heen cccaateleaie 94, 287 Stone, Ivan 323 Stone, Lawrence Warren. $2, 218, 219, 225, 349 Stone. inor 70, 174, 210, 301 Stronemets, Georgia Lea 94, 301 Storms. Garnet Otilia 21, 212 Story, Charles Flower Jr. Bite 345 Stough. Edith Catherine. . 94, 155, 199, 3002 6, 303 Strout, Ja 3 316 Strange, Elenore Rac. 71, 83, 152. 307 Stratton, Merle Wayne. 3, 308 316 Straw. Righacd Theodore =. a Stricker, Phyllix Jo 4, 291 Birine head, Kenneth Frederick 95, 103, Pa 311 Srringham, Glendon Lemaun He Strobel, Walter Earl. 247 Strohbebn Beatant Edward 94, 173, 215, 341 Strom, Robert Charles ‘ 28, 153, 200. 266, 345 Stuart, Edwin Zaring 103 Stucki, Bruce. . Styner, Wendell Ames Suchan, Harold Laverne van, George gon Sullivan, joanne Sullivan, Margaret Theresa Sumner, Leola Dell....... Sundahi, Carrol Vernon. . Sundeen, John David. Sundeen, Mary Ann Janet Sutton, Arthur Robert Sutton, Dwight 6 Sutton, June Marie Sutton, vee Sutton, Ward. Swanson, Herbert John Swanson, Kenneth Eldon Swanson, Lawrence, 2 nectar Swanson, Robert Wesley. . Swanstrom, Barbara... PSolmepr are Hugh Roger.. Sweet. C wine Bardeen III. Sweet, William Edman. . Swigert, Richard Charles. Swope, William Edward. . Symmes, Whitman Jr. T Takatori, Chester Takeshi Takkinen, Vorley Estelle. . 83, 149, 172, 173, 198, 214. 14. 331 103, 209, 294 94, 199, 341 . 94, 343 94. 196, 199, 209, 291 103, 170, 183, ts 94, 335, 183 83, 195, 198, 270, if 13. 39 3,319 103, 197, 316 305 Talbot, Glenn Evariste. Talbott, Arlene Patricia Tallant, pence Arthur. oonee cing veer ‘anner, George es Die iat apper, 1 Gal vt Jr. Tarr, Bette June, - Teed, Constance doen Tellin, Betty Alice Temple, Thomas Herbert. Terrill, Ri’ Rokere Browning Terrill, Suzanne Emerson, . Terwilleger. Gu aes Jc. Louis... Thacker, Davi heis, Sam Jr. Thiel, Daren Glen Thomas, Charles William. Thomas, Harold Eugene oman, mn MeCarthy jomas, June Arlene. .... as, Leo Alwon,._. Thomas, Maal Marie. jomas, Noel Phillips Thomas, nae BQO bans’ oes Stanley yn ometz, Eugene Jose: Thometz, Katherine Rosemond Thempeen. eet Rea ne Thompeon, cdrck Thompson, oha Fredric Thompron, Marian. Thomeen, Alvin Marrion. . Tidd, Robert Luzerne . - Tilley, Norman Dewitt Tillotson, 7 Tindall, Alexander Geo Tingwall, Bruce Tipeword. elias Fortaar Tidal’ Da Dean. Titus, “DerelEs Tkach, John eae Tobin, Mary Elizabeth Todd, tsanc ne Toevs, Richard Earl. STUDENT HEADQUARTERS for Everything the student needs STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE “In Idaho’s Student Union” ey 94, 337 Tolliver, Wesley Vernon, 103, 216, 307 Tolmie, Robert E. ., 223 Tomberlin, Berford Guy Jr. 204. 341 Toothman, Davis Clarence Torell, Emma Margaret . 212. 214 Tovey. Pe Forest .. , 283, 309 Tovey, Fern Margene. inne WA. 291 Tovey, Mary Sue -.. 94, 319 Tovey, Morgan William Jr... 37. 155. 158, 170, 327 Tovey. Norma Kathleen 28, 299 Townley, Harry James .. 28, 195, Hg 218, 266. 335 Townsend. John don Jr. 103, Tozier, Andrew Fremont 175, 185, 331 4 ‘ Traeger, Helen Barbara Trautman, Erma Louise. Trautman, Jack Carl. . . 352 Trees, Thomas Bradley. 103 - 3 Tremewan, Raye Adele 83. 172, 173, 297 Tri Charles Ignatios IDES , 333 Trim Shelle 59 Troch, Frederick Roy Syosaneanes Eons Betty Lea... .., 43, 179, 198, 319 Trout, Doris Elaine 47, 83, 201, 319 Trout, Perry Beam Jr. 218, 223, 225 Trowbridge, Charles in raga 83, 203, 316 E Kerr. capes Cha ... 28 rue, Cecil Leslie Jr. 204 Truesdell, Alan Ra: Truesdell, Warren “he . 103, 316 83, 151, 154, 161, 178, 294 Trupp, Donald Dean, Techanz, Charles McFarland 83, 215, 289 Tufts, Marianne Lou, 103, 309 Tuller, arth Ray .. 103, 341 Tuller, Mildred Ray 94, 207, 349 Tullis. Lats Alverta 103, 163, 309 Turnbull, John Drager 0243, 29 Turnbull, John Howard 103, 157, 162, 183, 287 Turner, Clayton Coulbum -. 161, 202 Turner, Joanne Elizabeth. 103, 345 Tuttle, Seth Lowell . 103, 297 Tuttle, a Anne. 103, 341 Twohey, Kenneth e 94, 285 Tysor. Ruth Eileen. 103, aH 103, 197, 335 u 37 103, 204, 335 Uhiman, Esther rie Sates re . 83, 187, 352 Uhrig. Robert Lee. . 94. 301 Ulmer, David Dan. 103, 325 Ulrich. Barbara Ann.. 83, 178, 309 Urban, Charles Freeman Urie. Gary Ray. 21, 28, 198, 3s Urquidi, Johnns Cormele berry 103, 3 Utter, Donald Eugene. . Utter, Marvin Lee 103, 268, 322 83, ae 3, 204 “18s, 158, 3 v 83, 337 83, 166, 201, 345 lad, Marian Joyce Books Pens Athletic Supplies Stationery Novelty Jewelry Films Pipes All School Supplies vais George Edward........ .. 83, 341 103, 327 . 103, 341 55, 203 103, 157, 162; ee 94, 246, 103, 214, 283 28, 148. 294 352 103, Ars 285 35 8, 228 67, 205, 319 103, 159, 170, 301 83. 287 3, 287 103, i%3: 289 201 03, 209, 319 40, 83; 213; 297 s-o'ciet a0 7h Ohe zie. 44 94, 197, BY 94 cds a n 5 n Ste 53, ° yea ar ie fe $3 313: 33 373 po Ven Bu ay Lorenzo. ne 33 Van epanony . Gerald Glen ‘186, 187 Varley, rancis. 104, 183, 343 Vassar, Valter Jack Venable, vas 00 ve 0804, 201 Venishnick, Eleaagk Carl 204 Ver bi, Jimmie Dean 104, 215, 343 Vichweg, Russe! Forest 83, 323 Vincent, F Re r Dele 83, 172, 173, 201, 316 vi rh James 52. 55: 203 Vanden Charles Mountheld. 104, 333 vost Alton Leroy 83, 206, 311 Von Alven, Raymond Douglas. as Seite ents 203 ‘oorhees, nald A! 84,311 Vukich, John Michael. 84, 187, 347 w Waddel, Robert Charles. . 94, 325, 329 Wade, Peggy Lou 104, 297 Wagner, Al James. . 94, 215, 309 Wagner, Elanta Helen 104, Wagner, Jobo William. . 84, 206, 309 ‘agoner, Donald 94, Wagoner, John Alfred, oe cereus 104, 352 Walbrecht, Miles Richard 94.319 Wald, George Joseph. he Drees hee 70 Walenta, Donna Josephine to 157. 215, 303 Walker, Bruce Clyde..... och 29, 209, 319 Walker, Donald Lee 3 20 94, 201, 208, 316 84, 244, 246. 247. 325 244, 246 Welker, pues Gilbert... ‘alker, Leonard Ralph Walker, Norman Everett, Walker, Robert Glen Walker, Ross Richard, . Walkington, — Lawrence Walkington, William Gurney. Walkley, Robert reich Wallace, penal ide Wallace. Wallace, Kathleen” Walrath, Harriet Lee... ..... Walser, Barbara fin Cea eae Walter, Donald Scott. .... 32) Walter, William Carl. 29, 172, Bia igs 177, 219, 347 Waltman, Donald Glenn.” . $s 104, 186, 347 Waltman, Gwendolyn Diy. 40, 43. 291 RI cog a ker, Flo: , 192. Ward udith Louise... veo 29, 209, 287 lie Merrill . 84. 341 Ward + foury Bruce. ‘ oveesadty oan Ww. and Carlisle BPR J Ward. Walter Elmer.. vvecisecetreeerole Wardell, Barbara Jean. 84, 276, 277, 297 Wardrop, Charles William , 84, 206 deliver, Yes, we're old hands at saving you money. Our customers know it—and trust us. And we wouldn’t sell out that confidence for anything in the world. IT PAYS TO SHOP AT Where Every Day is Bargain Day! Penney’s is an Old Hand at We run our stores the way a thrifty housekeeper runs her home, We don’t sell on credit. We don’t Cash-and-carry saves a lot of money— for YOU. We buy carefully, with a sharp eye for quality (nothing’s a bargain if it isn’t good as well as cheap). PENNEY 'S Moscow, Idaho Washburn, Marvin Ralph Watanabe, Marion Kiyo Watson, Fred B. Watson, Jean Harlow Watson, Kenneth Earl Watson, Patricia Eileen Watson, Virginia Lee Watts. Jackie LaVell Way, Helen Audrey Wayne, Harold Earle Jr Weakley, Evrrett Alan Webb, Arlen Gregory Webb, Carolyn Mac Webb, Robert Taylor Webb, Thomas Weber, Kathryn Lois Weber, Margaret Marie Weeks, David Frank Weygeleben, Harry Herrmann Wegher, John Smitham Weholt. Raymond Leray Weigand, Jack Herman Weinmann, Douglas Hobson Weinmann, John Myron Weisgerber, Sherman Nash Jr. Weitz, Margaret Marie Welch, Dwaine LeRoy Welch, Leslie Dean Welker, Lorin J. Wellman, Shirley Mae Wells, Elna Mac Wenzel, Oris Gilbert Werry. Ellwood Vines Werry, Sidney Eugene Weasel, Edgar Raymond Weet, Bette Janice Weat. Kenneth Lee Weert, Nathan Dennis West. Patnaa Ann Weet, Robert Vernon Weater, John Franklin Westervelt, Donald Wayne Wetherbec, Thelma Matheny Wetter, Elizabeth Melanie Whaley, Jesse Keith Wharton, Thomas Lee Wheeler, Earl Wayne Wheeler, James Elmer Wheeler, Phyllis Eunice Wheeler, Robert Aubrey Wheeler, Robert Cyrus Wheelock, Franklin Kimball Whipple, Kenneth Paul Whitcomb, Marvin Joe White, Forrest William White, Janet Elizabeth White, John Cooper 37, 54, B4, 148, 154, 29, 84. 84, 206, 104, 173, 178, 29, rs BY yh 94 104 84, 209, 22, 29. 209, 213, 0. 7 151, 316 307 70, 198 70, . 196, MM, 214, 276. 84, 202 . 271, 216. 94, 84 209, 198. $35 104 299 299 294 297 41 19 316 294 323 413 29 285 319 58. 59 104, 4. 274. . 274, 159, 272. 285, 213, 175. 94, 94, 271, 213, 104. 4. . 216, 104. 84, 283, 153, 347 337 37 352 352 203 291 335 352 204 285 297 59 321 321 341 301 323 341 285 313 329 321 301 209, 213, 307 49, o4 327 j41 104, 268, 347 47, 49, 201 235 84, 192. 208. 29, 2%, 209, 202 o4, 255 104, 282 29 447 323 4! 327 272 $33 291 192 White, Robert Bothwell Whiteman, Donald Campbell Whiting, Yvonne Marie Whitmore, Hugh Corad Whitney, Rose Marie Whiteell, Frederick Louis Whitesell, Norma May Whitecil, Phyllis Florence Whitson, Beverly Ruth Whybark, Jerry Lee Whybark, Naida Joanne Whybark, Quentin Hoover Wicher, Daniel Edward Widner, Vern Wiegele, Kenneth George Wilde, JoAnn Wilderman, Ellen Marie Wilkins, Thomas Maurice Wilkinson, Edward Alexander Wilkinson, Robert Joseph Will, Mary Louise 94, 182. Willett, Frederick Allen Williams, Ann Lioyd Williams, Billy Freeman Williams. Brian Cherie Williams, Edgar Leon Williams. Edgar Milo Jr. Williams, Harley Lloyd Williams. Joan Carol Williams, Lawrence Alan Williams, Lewis Harrigheld Williams, Marilyn Louise Williams. Neville Allen Jr. Williams, Paul Jean Williams. Richard Donald Williams, Richard Ledru Williameon, Charles Franklin Wills, Donald Stewart Wills. Margaret Joy Wilsey. Ruth Constance Wilson, Daniel Kemp Wilson, Eleanor Loutse Wilson, Elmer Burton Wilson, George Harry Jr Wilson, Guy Albert Wilson, James Wilson, haurg Jeanne Wilsan, Kent Hale Wilson, Mildred Jane Wilson, Peter Bottum Wilson, Peter Kuhl Winegar, Leo Fay Winegardner, Roy Richard Winfeld. Lois Adele Winkle, Leonard Asbury i Winkle, William Frederic Winner, Loie Anne 104, MOSCOW ————- - . ya _ . , s we RADIO CAB 29. 196, 199, 54, 84, 201, 104, 84, 373 94, Winters, Charles Albert Winters, Clyde Jess Wirth, Mylee Kenneth Wiswa ll, Cherie Elien Witcher, Donald Horace Wittenberger, Daryl Emil Wohlschlegel, Florence Beata Wolcott, Don E. Wolff, Karl George Wommack, James Elmer Wood, Betty Lou Wood, Catherine Louise Reese Wood, Norman Winfield Wood, Ray Kin Wood, William an Woodbury, Arthur Nuem Woodie, George B. Woodland, William Ross Woodruff, Edward Woodruff, George Albert Woods, Lonnie Lee Worthington, Robert Wylie Wren. Geraldine Shortridge Wren, Hazel Delila Wright. Beverly Josephine Wright, William nald Wryeant. Patricia Gay Wyss, Robert Gary Yenor, Mary Patricia Yingst, Donovan Yocom, Elma Leone Trebilcock Yocom, Theodore William Young, Burton Douglas Young, Floyd Frederick Young, Grant LaVere Young, Harold William Young, Herbert Arthur Young, Herbert Daniel Young, Robert Daniel Young, Vernon Lewis Youngblood, Glen B. Yurchenco, Valentino Viadimir z Zapp, gg” § Ann Ziemann, Robert Lewis Zimmerman, Bob Lee Zimmerman. Richard LaVera Zorb, Gordon Lester Zumwalt, Bonnie June Zwiener, John George Bills Radia Cab 104, 174, 175, 47, 49, 201, 104, 84, 206, 271, a, 104, 84. 167. IDAHO st chuouledgmeut In this first year of complete coverage of the entire school year at Idaho, the Geo staff has had a lot of fun along with the work. Cooperation and willingness to give up time for work had to come from dependable people before the book was sent to the printers. Without the assistance of the many helpful persons both on and off campus this edition could not have evolved as a truly repre- sentative yearbook. My sincerest thanks and deep appreciation go to a loyal staff who worked faithfully to the end—Associate Editor June Thomas, Anne DuSault, Jack Lewis, Stan Tanner, Abe Erlick, and Lee Bath—to Business Manager Art Becher and his able assistants, Bruce Scranton and Ray Kinmouth—to the Ge m staffers who typed, rewrote copy, arranged picture schedules, looked up information, checked and rechecked details. They were content to know they had shared in a part of the job of “helping put out the Gem.” Others besides the students supported the yearbook. General Manager Gale Mix gave wise counsel—many city newspapers supplied sports photos—Hutch- ison’s and Sterner's studios provided excellent photography—Kyle’s Photo Shop offered never-ending cooperation and help—the late Charlie Diamond, veteran photographer of twenty-nine years, whose service to the Gem will be missed in coming years. To printer Ralph York and those others of the Syms-York Company who watched over this novice editor and spent long hours on printing technicali- tiesto Newton Cannon and the art staff at Western Engraving and Colortype for the welcomed efforts in the engraving and design of this book—and to Bushong and Company for a colorful cover go our thanks. As you thumb through this history of 1949, it is the hope of all who planned and produced this 47th volume of THe Gem or tHe Mountains that you will enjoy recalling memories as much as we enjoyed recording them for you. PHIL SCHNELL, Eprror. 374 Topical Tudex Administration and Students IN THE CLASSROOM ADMINISTRATION . Sentor Orricers. Co.Lece or Lerrers AND SCIENCE Phi Beta Kappa,............ ; Alpha hi pate Delta... . Phi Upsilon Omicron. Semioreis. |v seiess Scnoot or Business ADMINISTRATION. Phi Chi Theta Seniors........ i Scoot or Epucation Kappa Delta Pi. Seniors............. Cotiece or AcricuLture Alpha Zeta Surioress.ccsk ce aes Cotiece or ENGINEERING Sigma Tau Seniors. . wy Scnoo. or Forestry Xi Sigma Pi Seniors........ Co.tvece or Law Phi Alpha Delta Seniors... .. Scnoor or Mines Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Seniors... Grapvuate ScnHoo.. Junior Crass.... Sopnomore Crass... FresumMan Ciass....... Activities and Events ON THE CAMPUS CREE 6 side Ns aibeieawislolblen east ceadeb baessuwaes Cees Concerts. . Pouitics Preiandet t Camo aia oie dices ’oib anata bare aicdeeuibiosicie Wea Cmte criti cccik are'acaysissea ope mreainewinsaouearncenerae PuBLIcaTIONS Theta Sigma. aii owe! son retaca recom ora RYE SVETE G lassealase Rleiasals [TPR 20 SE a 7 1 AEG te ee Argonaut. . wih Gem of the ‘Mountains. ‘ FER ete ee aisston we nickia iateiei Idaho Engineer. . Nile Idaho Forester Student Handbook... ...., lumni Roundup...._.._, KUOI. ¢ Music Phi Mu Alpha... ............ waalh Ghscatarwizsalgtaavareretatnnars Sigma Alpha Iota. : Zs 5 WVastebaleareuiscl. os, 00:0. University Orchestra... . University Band.................... University Singers ; haa Pep Sand. Drama Curtain Club. . Denate Delta Sigma Rho..... ROTC BU RiC wey TRAIN 505 x 9 “i (oi cies 0 10:orediswinie-siaie a ialalwlalulalsuaauiuinte Scabbard and Blade.................. Pershing Rifles, _. . bes ae NROTC Eagle and Anchor.............. Service Honorarties Worker EsOGrd ons nics suiiliayaligdig tp adieallswleeleasaeeyyre Silver Lance. ... : Spurs. semen Knights... 197 Blae: Key :iscsccestsess 198 Alpha Cambde Delta... 199 Alpha Phi Omega... 200 pha i Omega. . Delta Mu...... 200 Civas A COEDS no s's)c sisb nas erases Teaaeates . 201 Bama OP eC este fineatcesinte 201 Chemical Engineers 202 Electrical Engineers. iiN@wiwe 202 PORTER eel ROG ans eS ergls cra Si nw ale Och-n nvetkinnnavine 203 Mechanical Engineers... 203 PIOOCIN ta EENMMOSTS 5.609 i oisevs o's KON Ss 8 SNe e 204 RPUREIRUNE FP OROMER E64 ss0e-e-ere 6 2:00 virneib lane's 204 Associated Miners 205 APIECE oi ine d oe Ra.0 boi Ss ee RE DE RY ONO ER Ee 205 SEN AU Coe meee, Week sean seein 206 hamber of Commerce.. 206 Boarrciae Clb os cicts sys oidine averalsidlaie ieid wre e orwacelslecisbe'a Biels 207 Ea AAAATS at oysreer aw ie er Oa rank asuceiola pence tte takceo 207 Ty Club. . 208 PEON TEV OES y 5 6.04 oo be Ke wv Vivaah dle ie eNOS aw ereie eas 208 roses a Bi no 209 IRGS: 209 Mental Hygiene Cliteccsis 210 TO ie eae ee in, Sem Oe: SRR Ns a . 210 Tau Mem Aleph well Cnurcn Grours MRDUOHMEAR AOR ON a6 aa nical be K ee ener 212 Canterbury Club... 212 Christian 5 MOMNOE 6 so. 66 aw ios érsicie'n's Eke eG bemisle 213 Kappa Phi....... Fee Pr ey ee 213 Lambda Bite Sigma. 214 Lita thadirnkys: SOHO ES 5 a 556d ices ceive wrere swe ee 'e'ew baled ale 214 Newman Club....... 215 Roger Williams Club 215 Westminster Forum. ...... 2... 6.6 ec ee 216 Nay OIUREREA EON” CHULEEN 9 575. 0 sun, visa RUR-Siae lee em ca levee biaaidia' 216 Varsity and Intramurals ON THE FIELD PURE NTC LOOM T5505 .0.9, 0-0 sreyenm Ale Sr NIM S-CiW diab eI MA Mie 217 SRM RENIN A ais Cp deletes salaidlolliratelbldsa il wialiaiaics ces 218 CREME CADRE GS oo y-o: 55 aio s)e sis 018 ean vow Boysen cess 220 RSCTA COATS Shc ins RG MO tes Bia wariaigl aupiatalacuny 222 SEAM NCNM MASE alin hab) clacg:plalelcdelip a lniale'y ial 'cha'S Wlamauver ota ates ta 232 ROMANO cicors (eisai lo iin ieswre ice contesevoretenexet cites 242 BRERA MNCIPI cant GHWT gr opto. 1a) NG RY CAE loss aes Sa Bes a imtheic Wd as 244 PAOPAIMERR ROR La 5424.4 ib nw ars bb law ed alad WW o eagle arclbldute bina 248 SE MM MIG sca casera scien eieieve 6 owas 250 IRENE NN cos a a Ae ea 252 AUIS ED papper dad PCF OETT Ok RWS UN CO es 254 TRACK. .... 262 RRRHIOSKIT SHORTS... «ooo coom cc corcenccorerscwcan 268 INTRAMURALS. . Gioia @mdvatalalavel mila teh Gi Gialac saa pote Oetent os 271 PROPEL re ot bo ayel oie «:n1st rns ye a ie araie(sle)ajererestae een 276 Greeks and Independents IN THE HOUSES RCS RINS ROEM EES O Te 5 teavahaioivie Rid did ASR RRW OTE ik Pon 281 PANHELLENIC CouNcIL....... 282 INTERFRATERNITY CouNciL . 283 Women’s Livinc Groups (arranged alphabetically). 284 Men's Livinc Grours pore! alphabetically). 308 tin ad in 2. SR SS SIO OTe Sap ae a 254 Photo Credits Onegoon News: Bureau, ....... 2c cccncc cn ceveees Lower 227 DAM TROUTMAN; GGL ts. ciudsiabisctedeece eure .Middle 228 Ipano Dainy Sraresman, .. 5.0.5... 02n ssa celees Lower 230 PORTER CORMOOMIAE «0 c:ecaiewse's serwerauseavireiimneen Lower 237 SEATTLE TIMES............ _. Lower Right 239 Sacr Lake Trisune Pilea BSE Faas estore Upper os ROR DAMS MUIR Sas. 520s ete oh vie atin Geviok alex Ge oR RAST: LEIRE a Gy al arrsiy 4c 9s bul iindse cccrccaspercccarnnecuee 31 PORTLAND OREGONIAN S 5.0 sie cschoeackcnwdeeleanune Lower 238 PortTLAND OREGONIAN. .......... 0000505 Lower 240 ee oes So 3 Se PRE oe: a se et ‘a