1955 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 53 - University of Idaho Yearbook

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1955 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 53 - University of Idaho Yearbook

Transcript of 1955 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 53 - University of Idaho Yearbook

  • GEof theMO NTArNS

    NINETEEN HUNDRED FlFTYFlVE

  • NINETEEN FlFTYFlVE

    o the

    The ,i9ht to r.produce the c.rtoo~ fi9"" "Mi,t 1.4.90" h.. bun g,ent.d by United P'o-duelion, of Ame,;"e, its c.ulo., end by Columbia Pietu,.. Co'po"tion. itt coPyri9ht p.op, lo.

    DARLENE DUFFYEJitor

    KEITH MacPHEEAssociate Editor

    JAMES STEELEAssociate Editor

  • ForewordThe University of the State of Idaho has,

    throughout its many years of service, been asymbol of many dreams, ambitions, victories,and most of all memories. Traditions - ,heHello Walk, "'" bench, WSC foo,ball clash,Holly week, Homecoming-are something forthe students to enjoy, the graduates to remember.With our little character MaGoa to add a bithere and there, the staff of the GEM OF THEMOUNTAINS hopes to have depicted the feelingand enthusiasm at Idaho. Tn each of the book'sfive sections is one of the year's traditional ac~tivities. The Social section, representing theafter-hours life of our school; the Living Groupssection, showing our "homes" for the term; theOrganizations, gathering together the extracur-ricular segment SO necessary to collegc lifc; theSports, telling of our victOries, defcats, andspirits; the Classes, showing our acadcmic life,including the faculty, schools, and students. Thcstaff hopes the 1955 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINSincludes many of the memories and traditionsthat you hold dear, and that through the ye:lrsyou will be able to thumb the pages and recallthc fulJ glory of your years at the Univcrsityof Idaho.

  • Gole l. Mix

    Since coming to the Universityof Idaho in 1939, Gale Mix hasdone morc than any other oneman to promOte and work for thebetterment of student activitiesand student government.

    The University of Idaho W:tSnot new to Gale, as he was a 1926graduate in the College of Law.His first position was that ofGraduate Manager, latcr assumingthe duties of Director and Mana-ger of Athletics, and now that ofASUI General Manager.

    Gale is always ready with :1 biggrin and helping hand for anystudent with a complaint orproblem.

    To Gale Mix I dedicate the 1955GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS.

    DARLENE DUFFY

  • T.ble 01 ContentsS.ti.I-16

    Or,.lIiz.ti.lIs-6BLirill,6r,s-114

    S,.rts-I'OCI.sses-2JBIlIiex-JOB

    let' Me doc, I think it'sF-L- -E--I-'.-.

  • Whu i. h~ doing Con

    wondn whu ''''''y'.~ I_ing u .. .. I un', ..... any.hint:!

    .......

    \~.7. ju.. an', Knn '0 m..~h.nd pia) u ,h.....,., Ii..,.,!

    7

  • The President Presides

    This year the University ofIdaho is proud to claim D. R.Theophilus as our new President.1954-1955 not only marks the cndof a successful regime by yourfriend and mine, J. E. Buchanan,but is the st:lrting point of whatwe hope will be an even morc in-spiring era of our lives, with Presi-dent Thcophilus presiding.

    In the past, Thcophilus hasspent several years as Dcan of theCollege of Agriculture on theIdaho Campus. Following ex-president Buchan3n's resignationthis fall, Dean Thcophilus filledin 35 our :leting president until theBoard of Regents, this spring,chose him to preside over the ac-tivities of the University of Idahoand gave him his full-fledged titleof President of the University.

    l'~I.l"'I!NT D. R. T'''.OPIl'LlJ'

    An1 "'Y you l0oi< .. i. D. R. TMophil", i, 'n unllfnt m.nfor our Pr~i

  • The Go vernor Guides

    This yeu :l new name accompaniesthe tide of Governor of the State ofIdaho--Smylie. Although we regretthe departure of Len Jordan whoworthily served our state for the pastfour }'cars, we are anxiousl}' lookingforward to meeting Governor RobertE. Smylie who, as a part of the tradi-tions of the University, attends thecommencement exercises in the spring.

    ewly inaugurated in January,1955, aftcr winning the office by acomfortable majority, Governor Smyliewill :lCtend his many duties, one ofwhich is appointing the members of theBoard of Regents.

    ALTOS R. JosUSun Su~rintrnd.nlof Public

    Instruction. Roiu

    Mu. ~h~(;UF.aITIlCAM1'IIUI,I.Pre... No... Mc.dow.

    J. E. GRA"A"Rnburg

    JOH,.. D. RIl.,SIIUU:V.P. Ru~rt

    D., A. R. M(u..1!Sy., St. Mori...

    JOHN W. Sr~NCUGrangevill.

  • D':AS U,U'SP C ....T ...lX~n of 'It'omen

    Ad,,'-o. to ~Il p.nhdl.n;c &roupl u ...tll n to ,h.ind.penden. "Omt" on c.mpu. i. 0..... Lo..iKCo..... Hr;ncuitr to.....d to." J. f. ''.!trin. 0..... T. C. Cady. Dr. W..rm K. Pop

  • Administrators

    J....o LYLFA hmiliu fau on o.mp"., our

    Alumni Sr

  • A hmiliu sigl", tk Sc~nc~Building h~s sc-rnd '0flluc..~ m~ny of us.

    12

    Th~ h

  • Ag Sc~ne~. home of Uni_'~nily E~""rin",nl S,..ion,nd Coll,g, of Agricuhure.

    landmarks

    ~"ny fine re....h .nd musicproduCtion. ..h pbcc in

    Id.ho', Mu,ic Ruil

  • D........ :

  • f.om 1~ kfl, J ....y Ctookh~m,livi,,& Group' Edi,or; lohrlinB"n" Orsan'u,io,.. Edi,or; ~nd

    C~.oIrn s",ndu>otl, s.xi~l Edi,or.

    s"n.d from ,h~ lef, a,~ Jin' A.. ph, Spor" Edi,o"1.0ui", T.,ko, 11.,

  • IOUR FONDEST MEMORIES AND LINGERINGTHOUGHTS ... COFFEE IN THE BUCKET,DANCING IN THE DIPPER, EVER-CEASINGCARD GAMES ... RALLIES I THE FALL,DANCING I THE WINTER, PIC ICS IN THESPRI G ... THE WELL-WORN PATHS IN THEARBORETUM THIS IS OUR IDAHO, AS WEKNOW IT .

  • ". . 1M f.llo.., hold _IonfO'rd and .

    . ,u,hC'n .nd ru.hc" g.lh,.'round for. s.ong.

    Rusb

    hll of '14 limh l~ f ..u .nd Ioorori,ies p.nicip..inl in ru.h .c_tivities. Hr ,h. ,irlnuru;n ..

    n optn hou......

  • hll n/li"ration ., Mrmor;.l Gymnuium p>l ,I>(,hr..,houund mark.

    Registration-- Orientation

    Frosh Oritn'ation Commiu... Ito. 0 ......-Dor;' Condon. Marit &rammtr. 00I1y Foa.Loui... Tatk." Jun Tr......h. Ru.h 6rwr.Ito.. 7 600 K.lb. Ray M,lI... Jim

    Cbandkr. Jim Saw, Ornni. Thompson.Don ''rhr.

    19

  • S,ud'n' upri,in/;.

    Filll" litruly, 11.

    Hold ,lin Ii ....!

    21

  • HOMECOMINGMore than 6,000 enthusiastic Idaho alums made the journey

    to Moscow for the 1954 Homecoming festivities. Miss ClaraArmstrong reigned as queen and the Alpha Phis with "Lick'Em" and Sigma Nus with "Three Coins in the Fount:lin" tooktop honors in the float divisions. Good weather :md an energeticcrowd made the weekend cbsh with San Jose, and Homc-COllllllg events a bang-up success.

    2J

  • 26

    WSC Walks

    Uncouth Coug... from ,h.Co.. College.

    A thouund .hunduinll Coug.. hn.

  • -It was a great day H Idaho--andafter 29 years it ought to have been.Our own Vandal fans, still cheeringafter Saturday's game met the foot-weary Pullman crowd, 1,042 scrong. tohost the traditional foot-washing. Pepbands, blood letting contests and n:t-tional publicity combined forces tomake the "Day \'VSC \'Valked" one nOtsoon to be forgotten, :\Ild (we hope)very soon to be repeated.

    Kkffntr uvn B.oc>K f,om .altzin&off roof.

    27

  • A ,,,,ddu! of ,pi,i. ""d~,,,hu,; ..m.

    \'{Iith Ih band 0\ hlf-limt.

    ].ck Wi"on .nd ;\luci& Tho'n'onhdd ,h~ rei". for ,ht 0;>

  • "Th~ Pi Phi Coo ..p. hnt!

    I'-00

  • roo Phoo', p.;. p'ny.

    ... ~nd d~ h.d !oO many childr""1M didn't know whu '0 do.

    FallSome

    Prrtty >...... 1'.." ....,.

    "Choo Choo" Oingl. and hi, m.gicviolin.

    JO

  • ~h.krd Fanlur.

    Functions

    Th~ Rocknt~.!

    11 ho..... f..1u t"~ K-Sill H""...P..ly.

    Thn i. Af.ica;

    c"

    1I

  • J2

    '" ,

    S,ud~nt go,~rnm.n, in ,h. m.king.

    V.n,hl R"l.... . .nd fr;.nd.

    Rtlui,,& wi.h lh. Cosmo CI..blK...

    Sund.y E"c....ion .nd "Thtlmp uio.. lh. V."d.lft.

    o r>l;

  • 1:",hu.i'~li( "'rho 'rrl.ud H"lIyQun, ll..hu. W.rner... H"Uy

    Ilon i".un,i"ion.

    Holly WeekBarbara Warner was crowned 1954 Holly

    Queen during the intermission of the HollyDance which climaxed the annual sopho-more Holly Wcek. Dick \'..coru in D...W;t indo....

    A bO, of .no..... bri.k nish., S.n..Cb... to Iud 'M srrrn.dins.nd

    10" of ,.,pho""". prp....

    JJ

  • HAwards

    K.pp.. ,,,dv( ,lie 19lJ-'~,chol."hi" Irophy.

    W.lt Blllcher ,cc.iva ,hchol.._Ihip .""..d for eh.i,mln HIli.

    " ..I"y Foundnion b.nqutt.

    Kappa Kappa Gamma, with agroup average of 3.26, and ChrismanH311, with :I. 2.606, won the scholar-ship cups for 1953-54. Lambda ChiAlpha won the Sigma Chi Found:t-tion scholarship trophy for showingthe greatest scholastic improvementover the previous year among fra-ternities. Various individual andgroup awards were made at theassembly.

  • "11 pl~r ~nd no work.

    RECREATION WORKSHOP

    Three hundred faculty membersand students participated in the rec-reational workshop sponsored by theWomen's P.E. Department and theUniversity.

    WINTER CONCERT

    Fall-winter concert of seriousmusic conducted by Elwyn S.Schwartz, assistant professor ofmusic, was presented to the A.S.U.I.on November 30.

    "THE CR ISIS OF THE \'(fEST"Speaking before a record crowd atMemorial Gymnasium, Miss Doro-thy Thompson expressed the ideathat the United States should stepaside and let the smaller countries ofthe world govern themselves.

    Dorothy Thompoonno,t

  • J6

    lou of '" h.,~ d:tr;c bbnkc.....

    Winter Comes

    lluhlb~1l lIin in ,ht Ad. Auditorium.

    ..

  • J8

    r

    n.." rn~d( lhrir rnillion, al .h(M"d'(fI' 8.11,

    (.(,', blow Ih.oI

  • .. ~nd ...ddfnly 'M Jl:ood hiry.p~..IOd!

    Rdr..hmfn. ,;mf.

    TIMES

    IIty-billY "hild'fn 1"'1 ,hfir li,.. l

    H.nn.h. wMrf did yo Jl:t't thu h~,?

    "

  • OrchesisChristmasConcert

    J,,~nn Ui"mt., ooloi" in tht.nnual Orchni. p.odUCl;"n.

    "TM Old Wiv.. T.lc," "Mnut P~r~ Pudin," and"Th. Word lobd. Flnh,". . .h,tt on'-'f;' plays

    pt~nud by .h. Univ..,;.y drom. d.p>r.mrn.

    Smilinx Pi Phi. took lim phn.......

    Drama

    41

  • The one o'clock crowd u .he .um_vn llOO S1"dtnn ...,,,iner...! f....

    Ii.e ftlI'Id w-notSlu.

    La"in" m",ieal momenu wi,h ,he Bob R.1

  • Borah PeaceConference

    GJ

    Dr. Carloo D...il., .uthor .nd Chilun Ambaoudorto the Unitw S,"; Dr. Boyd A. !>hnin, ch:ti.m.nof .hr 'to7 illi.m Edgor Bo"h O.........y of 'to'.. Foun_d.lion Com",ill~; and Dr. Qo..incy 'IV.;,h......hond I'rofrnor of politic.l .c~ncr n .h. Uni',r.ity of

    Chiugo.

    Religious EmphasisWeek

    UndeT the co~ch:lirm:lnshipof Re-becca Ruby and Bob Bakes, the :m-nU31 Religious Emphasis \X

  • Jr-Sr PromOHT J 10 coupl" n.tn

  • Time Out

    Raking 'em 'hrouSh .he 10.1.-,molten in ,he- Buck...

    Ne......

  • C..mming .

    MargaretBourke- White

    Author of the 1949 best seller,Halfway to Freedom, and Lifemagazine photographer. Miss Mar-garet Bourke-White chose "Behindthe Lenses" as the title of her publicevents address.

    Pi(n,c ~..on on MOKO'" Mo..nuin?

  • Jig Alp"Olympics

    Ugh. - .

    An C'Q; in tM hand i. wonh > yolr..in 1M h

  • Smilin, Ca.hy F'tZJl~..ld >I~I"throu,h th~ H.d't;.",.l p.n

  • Alph~ Phi, h.i1 .h~ ~m.ncip... ion of worntn.1100 >I..d~n" in lin~ for ~how .. 'M .nnu.l Campu. Clun_up .nd

    picnic ... con.uminK 4.000 hot dOl!:' and 100 s.lIon. of l~mon.o~.

    Gudu.,ion R'IO'-n ........

    April in Paris

    SUB Wk ... 'Of11~,hing n~w ... and lurn.bQul day for Ih~ prof.. flyin your coff:

    The n"'pu. band ... in gr.., d.",.nd!

    ,.

  • Lo~dy ..t~,htr_ ..

    January in Moscow

    I'; I'hi dun-up c

  • Accident BenefitThe students at the University of Idaho again showed their fighting spirit when they

    organized and supported a Benefit (0 raise funds for five students who were seriouslyhun in accidents this spring. Money-raising projects included baseball games, kissingbooths, talent show, auction, dancing. The Benefit was well supported and shows whatthe students can do to help their fellow students at Idaho.

    DUUIM

    D.neing in the lobby!

    12

  • I'i.~ li"l~ Indi.n.A ponOon o( ,t..ula .p

  • Kacon Hincklcy. ~hy Que,,,, ..ch.. ,he:>nivi.i.. irom her .hronr.

    MotllerDay

    ,

    s

    "

    And r Jl.o>.d nKml>\tn.

  • ,Mothers were honored guests atthe annual May Fete. Chuck Mc-Devitt, new ASUI president,served as master of ceremoniescrowning Karen Hinckley, MayQueen. Highlights of the daywere the introduction of newSpurs and pledging of new SilverLance and Morur Board mem-bers.

    A 1',c.O,ch.,i, pr...n..,ion

    "'.pp. K.pp. G.mm. and Sigmaeh, ....Ihd off ... i,h Song Fen

    Itoph'".

    Moru. Bo.ard mcmhtn .nd Unin..")' s,ngc.. u""C'd in ,h. pros..m.

    II

  • "Fe verish

    0..., bis happy hrnilr.

  • d, in ,ht mo.rni~,Rtd d"" h warning .....;Ion u

    Spring

    :.ound olf!

    nlr. and .ppl~ blO1KlmLh'rry po ..hit, ...

    C h" undy .hop....Alph. I

    S7

  • "\'(1 .. 11 rrn"rnbcr ,hi.

    Graduation

    Acros he , ..g. for th. h.. t t;me.

    And do.."" ,he "cp.

  • A He w Beginning

    I' id.n, Thwphil ... off."'d f......dlword. of wisdom ...

    '!J~""""'~-'"

    "

  • '0

    CONCERTByron Jlni., pi.niot.

    IjBid" SIPO, 5Opuno

    ARTISTSRobon Sh.... Chor>lt director

    Jrromr Hinn. bu. b";'Oflr.

  • Homecoming QueenMISS CLARA ARMSTRONG

    Forney I 1:111

    "

  • Holly QueenMISS BAIWARA \VIARNER

    Forney Hall

    62

  • Sweetheart 01Sigma Chi

    MISS MARILYN STEWARTK::IIpp;l Alph.:a Theu

    SAEQueenolViolets

    MISS KAREN \VI ARNEll.KapPJ Alph1 ThetJ

    6J

  • Delta JigDream Girl

    MISS BETIY JO ROBERTSKappa Alpha Theta

    AIDEsquire Girl

    MISS ARLENE WOODAlpha Phi

  • Little InternationalMISS GRETCHEN HOLMES

    Delta G~rnnu

    "

  • 66

    Air Foue6uort/ion

    Angel

    MISS NANCY BURNSG~nlm:l Phi Beu

    Moy QueenMISS KAREN HINCKLEY

    Forney I-hll

  • Militory Boll QueenMISS MARCIA JENSCH

    DchaGamma

    67

  • Orgonizotions

    HERE ARE YOUR CLUBS, YOUR COMMITTEES,AND YOUR ORGANIZATIONS ... COMBIN-ING TIME, EFFORT, AND FUN, THEY REP-RESENT THE ALWAYS LOVED ACTIVITIESWHICH MAKE UP THE EXTRACURRICULARSIDE OF OUR EDUCATION ... SOMETIMES \'(fEEVE' TAKE TIME OUT FROM THEM TOSTUDY....

    0,r,V:IC (OlUM". "CIUUS COR'... \.X).:>

  • Flip Kldrnu .. p...idcn'g.. Fox.

    Pili Mu A/plioMen's mUSIC honorary on the Idaho

    campus. Had a very successful year andshared the load of the various concerts withSALRow One-----Ch.d.. Cl.u,.., Roger Thieme. Deo Humphrey,Mike I'.non. Rob Schreiber. John B.ker, Rob Cos,;, 0" hueoon.Itow Two-John Herrell, Dick M."in, D.le B"'nd" R.lphW.ISon, Cordon T.ylor, Ed Johnston, Prof. Allen l'..r), Cr>h.m Knox. Itow Th,ee-Dick M.n.field, 0.11 Quick, Ronleppke, buren Hick., Do" Dundy, Jim Oobo",e, Charlo.

    lentz, Ed Eldredge, I'.of. Norn,." log.n, Prof. Willi.mRilling,ley.

    "

  • "University Bantl

    "'7nrtn &11..Dir~nor

    Since the coming of \Warren Bellis to the campus, the University Band has shownremark::tblc improvement. In addition to presenting snappy half-time entertainment atfootball games, it also found time to play at m:toy campus functions and still presentseveral very fine concerts. Much thanks should be given to this organization.

    University Pep BantlThis spring a group of student mu- , _______

    sicians and their director made a rhree-day tour of cities in northern Idaho.They did :1 very good job of publicisingthe University ... members of the PepBand include:

    Row OnC'-Carol \),1~bu.r. Mik. r.non, Yvonne FortIke Grogg...on. Morilyn I'ruin. Row Two--JrnnihrMcOowdl. Norm." l'ullor. 1.m.. Hemphill. Ddori.Chic.n., Lob H"Clh. W.h Root. 0.,.,,< J"I>le.d, JerryWhi,e. John Raker. Marilyn Mauh...... Gordon Taylor.Richard Man.field. "'hrg...t Johnmn. Ro... Three----Pa, Sparkm.n. Don S. I-larri Jan., l-brding. Norm.Wik.. Marg. Dra~r. Loi. T.ylor. Oft Gm...r. RillSa... Willi.m Billing.ley. Don Hann.h. D;ek Klingt'n-.mi.h. Arthur Handy. lft Griffin. Lauren I-lick Ne.lPo...ell. Ro... F

  • University OrchestraUnder the direction of Mr. Schwartz, the University Orchestra had

    another successful year. Programs of contemporary :md classical musicwere presented with m:my faculty members appearing with theOrchestra.

    "

  • 88

    DramaAnother excellent ASUI Drama production

    was presented last fall under the name of "Mrs.McThing." This play was originally for chil-dren, having recently finished a long run onBroadway. Ir is a play for all ages :tnd delightedthe Idaho :lUdicncc.

    Under the direction of Miss Jean Collette as-sisted by Ed Chavez, the students h:lVC presentedmany productions of high caliber this pastyear. A lot of rehearsals and hard work arc in-volved but the rising curtain justifies the timespent. Each production ends with a caS[ party.

    Th~ make-up ",m, in all ;t> glory

    Rc"',"'''''' Ih. "In.perlor Call

  • DramaThe final ASUI Drama production, "An In

    spector Calls," was presented this spring. Theplay is a psychological play written by J. B.Priestley in the style of a "who-done-it" mys-(cry and is an effective presenurion of thestrange twists that take place in human beingswhen their consciences are affected and involvedin a murder. Although the action requires onlyone set and the entire cast consists of only sevenpeople, the play still involved some directingproblems, according to Edmund M. Ch3VCZ,director.

    "

  • ",oo,KS J./KE AIIOT/l6!t CqlU~t bt6AT~ q~C (OtuMBIA PICTURES CORP '\!J\.}J

    Debate

    Delto Sigmo Rho"Resolved, that the government

    of the Uniced States should extenddiplomatic recognition to the com-munistic government of China"was the debatc question discussed inthe United Scates this year. TheIdaho team with 12 returning var-sit)' debaters and 20 new aspirantshad a very successful year, coppinghonors at the Inland Empire JuniorCollege Debate Tourney and theWomen's Triangular Debate, pluswinning first place in the Debatewith Idaho schools. RepresentingIdaho in the contest with the Oxforddebaters were Dean Holt and ChuckMcDevitt who later attended thedebate tournament held at \'(1cstPoint. Finl Ro...-O

  • Intramural DebotDrs

    Good participation from theliving groups on campus key-noted the intramural debatesagain this year. Receiving thehonors by winning all their de-bates were the girls' team, com-posed of Chcrrie Bacon and PatNelson, and Allen Comptonand Don Lawrence on the boys'

  • Phi Beta Kappa

    Row One-Marguet Fo~. SUI'" (hnb \XIo",_ blly Bardell, F.ye H.rt .... Il. K'lhryn D.v;,_ Morei.Thornton. Emm. Jeon Foirchild. b"ici. Gallagher. N.Iley Nelson Brough""". Row Two--Dcnc.e Jone"J.ne Rlomqui, BorbH' Taylor. Gene Dickey, D.nny George, Loui. Rem,berg. Joe Corl..,. Ilob Cole",.,,_

    Billie \l:'i1bur Brown, Tom Miller.

    Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest and perhaps one of the best known ofcollege fraternities. In the spring the new members are chosen from thejunior and senior classes. Phi Beta Kappa gives recognition to highscholastic attainment in the field of liberal arts and sciences.

    Bench anti Bar

    "

    Active law organiz:ltion on campus ... abig help to new law students in getting themacquainted with the law library ... Presi-dent, Tom Miller; Vice-President, GencLozier; Secretary, Herb Naglc; Treasurer,Don Daiker; Bailiff, Kenneth Bell; ChiefJustice, Jay B::ttcs; Justices, Ray Poitevin,Francis Mithoug, \'V'ally Friel, Gene Lozier... Edward Stimson Dean of the College ofLaw sponsors thc honor code for I::twexams fosters relations of the membcrsof the College of Law.

    Row O"o--Mr. Berman. "Irs. Ikrr..,. Mrs. 1'017. Mrs. Chad;.)'.Mr. Wole,,,o. Mr. A"der~on, Mr. Boll. Ro.. Two--W. B..u-"er, C. McDevitt. IX'. Churchill. K. Jerge",,, F. Mi'houg, R.Swon;trom, II. Bake W. Nixon, K. Boll. R. H.ley. H. ReHig.M. Hiller. Z. L. Pe.,...n. Row Threo--J. Aston. R. Poi'e,'in.R. Re511 J. Kugler. J. Colern.", L Smith. E. lo~.ier, R. C.mp-hell. H. N.gel. W. lIeo'O''', B. Wilkin.on. 11.0... Four-W. III.ck.V. Hocken, R. Buder. W. Tro"Slrum. D. D.iker, VI'. T.ylor.

    J. R..,.e. B. Parson T. Miller. J. BattS, W. Friel.

  • AlphoLomlulo

    Delto

    The Freshman wom-en's scholastic honoraryJed this year by KarenLee Krauss.... Member-ship is attained by hav-ing a 3.5 accumul:1tivcgnde point.

    Row On~N.nC)' Buchan.... Lnir Gill, PCu, " io .., Conn;" 0.,"100"', Row T.'o--M.rilyn Monr. Gx B.i'ey. J......... Pk"""'" "'r K~unbttk. r ...y PUIon. ~br_,orn John..,.,. Sox St.uck. lk" Gf'l'l!crloOl\. Ca.olyn Sonderson. O..kM Thorn...Row Th.ft--J ..dy Hods;.,., lou.,.. T..ko. Tn.,,,,er; l>hy P'Pf'C'"h,cn. SmiorAdvi_. "'um 1. Kra"... p....idcn.; J"dy Croollh.m. V;Cc_Prt

  • 4-H (JubThe organization for men and coeds in-

    terested in 4-H :lnd agricultural work,

    "'0W One-Mi" Fc.. h, Ruth joh""e,en, G....

    Hom.:,,,, C.rol Dilbrd. R.lph lI.i". T"m Cooper,

    Fir" 1'.0'" Left '" Right-Be"crl)' Nohon, Ceceli. Montoy..C..ol And

  • Charl", Ix!'.lmoEditor

    'he Moho EngineerTbe Idabo Engineer, containing semi-tcchnical articlcs

    writrcn b)' the students, is :l quarterly studcnt publicationof the Associated Engineers. This year the editor isCharles DePalma.

    'he Idaho ForesterThe Idaho Forester is the annual publication which

    covers the Forestry activities of the year. It contains analumni directory, semi-technical papers, and pictures ofdifferent classes and the graduating seniors.

    Row 0..., - Ow.i...,G.iifi,h. Ch..ln 1N_p.lm.. Edwin U.:>,Bill C.r""'. RowT ...~g. rowl.S.m Dordwu,. BillBlianrr, John Hoc'"

    Bob "I.mpr!.

    Su.. ing from ,h. I.f,-ROM" Jon.., Bob Ol>on.I'... I' non. AI CoomM,.

    Rn I''''prr.

    P P.n,onEdi,or

    "

  • 96

    This ycar the AssociatedMiners organization is Icd byJim Townsend. Big g cstevent of the ycar is their an-nual Muckers Ball which isan evcnt looked forward toby evcryone.

    Xi Sigma Pi

    Xi Sigma Pi ... ForestryHonorary ... initiation callsfor initiates to obtain signa-tures on small woo denplaques . . . field trips andtours round out 3ctivities ofthis group.

    Ro... Ont-''. I'. l,hru.\lin H"on~h. S~-Ard lloonkird, r.Woh!r'2;. Rill W.IIKr, C.ul Gorbd. l'r~;drn

  • Agriculture Club

    11. ..... On..-~fr. ;\1.,,11.11, Jamn Co.btu, Ronald Cubon, T.rull Dn", N. Walkor.C. C.mpbell. W. R. Ibtehn. Row Two--Il. H. Ro.., Lorry Harrop, Il(ln J'ound.Ron Ik.1, Mauri CI.me"u. "'on Farn, Rob St.quiu. Don Milk RQW Thr.~Ch.n Atchley, Robert 8.igg$, H.rold lliHov.n, G.n. S...... rI. N.il C'OJ', J.ckOun,moor. Dua"e Sharp. Row Four-Philip Ed d Horny JenKn, Jim J...up.Don Ingle, Don W.mOl.d. Row f;,~rg. F mor., L.... ,..,nu Lo R"". j.mes1I...n. Han, Go.",h. Row Sis-Hom

  • ..

    AgriculturolEngineers

    The Ag Engineers spend many hourseach YC:lr working on the Little fntcr-nHional ... Pres., M. Huffaker; V.-P.,David O'Harrow; Sec.-Trcas., PeteVan Houten; Jerald Gentry, Jr. Rep.;J. E. Dixon, Faculty Advisor.

    Row OM--lft AlIrn, Scribt; Mn Hufbkcr. p~u VanHou.rn. Jerald Grnuy, Dnid O'Huro"" J. E. DUon.Row Two-Larry William

  • ChemicalEngineers

    Row 0"1>-8,,, V.nce, Raymond Tjul.nder. John &1.01'Ike, Roben Robertson. Ray Ilos.n. Dw.ine Gciffith,Judd Rogst,.d, Dr. Jack..,,,. Row Two--N..I Powell.Keilh Spencer. Floyd Gros., Glen Robinson, R.lphL.w., Dick D

  • -The btest means of transporcationseen around campus is the bicyclc-built-for-two belonging to the DeltaChi house.

    Bob Stolley and hi. pan"...

    100

    Hell DiversUnder the direction of Pres. Russ

    \Whitney, the Hell Divers agam pre-sented their annual \'Vater Show, thisyear using "Over the R3inbow" as thetheme.

    Ro... On

  • Flying (JubThe Flying Club is for men who

    want to learn how to fly. Many of themembers are alrc:ldy pilots, but all arcinterested In learning more aboutaViation.

    Pic''''N kf. '" ri&h' ar.-Jim B~r...... Funk TwcNy.Corky V'''sh., P~1f McConndl. Ikn Zimmtrly, Norm

    ''iloon. Ricky Jonn.

    Attic (JubAttic Club, thc art and architecturc

    club has once a month mcetings. It isfamous for its card parties and theauctions of art.

    Ro.. One--Ron T.n. M.l ..in Mui B,II O

  • InternationalRelations ClubRow O"t-lI.'ch..d A. Cook, Prog"n>Comm;ttn: Ch.irman, Doro.hy D.m-_yn. Sr~ury: Ch..l Oldh.m. Prai-

    d~n,: o..nnit L. Thompoon. Vk,-P..,.;.dtnl.Row Two--D.,c Rowl.nd. "'It s..bin.Ann Popm Sally Spotnc 0..., Humph",..

    CosmopolitanClub

    Row On_Rulli 8...,d V....,li. I.rmoni.d...Abdul L K,m.l, 0.1. (Mr>, Rob. )Tr~y. s..-Ard &onki.d. Onl'M Thom...Row Two--Jnn Pu., SUI Ailor. BobTucy. H...nn RJf;~. Ron Tan, Obf

    Su,ik.

    102

    Curtain ClubRo.. Onc-Il.

  • Inter-ChurchCouncil

    Row One---}..".' Harding. Di'ciple Stu_dent Fellow,hip; G..y McEw.n, L.DS:Oori. Conklin, MOlhodi,,; Auguu Mudl".lud'cran. Ro'" TWQ--!k"crly 10'" No..',bury. Pre,byteri.n: Shirley Ringe. lu,h.,_an; Lorry \X'ing, Bap,i", Jerry Curn...

    Bap,is,-

    This yc ,he Dame. Club w .. headed byCorneli. Sal.mun ."d Ev. Hostetl.r.Other member, include, Row One----Pegg)'W.d,worth. Gwen Ch.ndler, MorilynClegg. K.rolyn P..e..on. Hole" W.hlqui".Morcell. Oneid., Elin Scnsr"eicr. Co.-neli. S.I."'un, MI'$. 1::1 ...yn Sehw..,>;, N.nHu.st, K.y M.rsh.lI, Doro,he. Olson,Oi.". ~hnweiler, Amy Blessinger, Ben)'Chedey, Jo.n Middlebuff. Row Two--Thel",. V.n,kike. C.rolyn D.ey. Iris Powell. O.rlcne Telford.P.uline Og.n, Jo.n En,.cio. Borb.r> Le_P.rd. Wilma Poole. Ode... Byce. J.n;oIRu,..lI. Goor~i. G.ge, Dixie H.n,cn. ShiroIcc Cloiborn. J.nice Gorm.n. BeverlySchlott",.n. Borb.r. Beier. Bub... Scon.Row Thrcc--Helc" l'yh. C.role Petcr",,,.Joy Loc. BI.nche Stude Anne B.iley,

    ~hrth. Dune.n, Lois Smith, Oris AnnWinschcll, Lestie Gordner. Eilccn 'II'.lIis,

    Loui Mix, Lucille Young.

    Domes Club

    PublicationsThis yeaf Jane Remsberg and her

    :tssistants put together another fineH:mdbook for the Frosh of '55'56.

    . . Jim Lyle, Alumni Secretary, andMrs. Dick were the mainsprings be-hind the publication of the AII/JIIllat'ROllm/111J. This qU:lrtcrly publiC:l-cion is sent to former students :"Indfriends of the University of Idaho.It is devoted to the news of theUniversity's operation and tells whatthe alumnae are doing.

    J.ne Rem,bergH.ndbook

  • 104

    Church

    Canterbury (fubRow On ChriSti'''len, Don.ld lIundy, Shirle)' "'lorten,en, Flor.u.Rand.II, Robert Ol,on, J.mes New. Row Thr~r-Ori. Conklin,M..iori~ Tylor, Fronk Mull~r_KHg~r, Robtrt !k

  • Newman ClubRo... O_P~ul Moon. P~.: Bob Prn,d, V._Pro.: J....nM Pt,r...-..Tru. : tb.ritu. H~nn~. Soc;~1 Chairman; Jim Chandler, ~brilrnKund'ab'lpret Cook, jeri Kuk.. Rutll Snain. Dori.joro",r, Howard H.ymel. Row Two--Arl Bergthold. Al Eldr.d.Gerald Cu,,,n, J.mes H.mpllill. Jim Duncan. Row TII,..--Ron Kuk>.jac" IXWin, Larry Winl. Ron L.pp.... Row Four-Albe.. 8u.n.",

    Jim Ellllleslon. 'l\7illard Wil'Oll. :\In Ullom. P.IlO',

    lambJa Delta SigmaSlIirl.y Bolingbroke. Lu.nn jon", J....nn. Barn.y, Corol W.bn.r.11I.nell. P rson. Don.e. jones. joy Gro.eou. Row T ...o--Lon D.vi.,G.yle Hix. Dee G'Q'u. Dick I'.ekh.m. Ro" 1Ie.1. Row Three-Marilyn Clrgg. Korolyn I'eterwn. R.mon. Robiton. Hild. R'I.n, Mn.T.nnrr. Morir V.n Orm.n. Hrlen Empey. loran. Jonn. Ro... Fou.-

    ~h...icr Ckllll. Mi" P~t~.'OII, J.y Robison. Gory McE...~n. Dr. T.nne.,Millon ...."ton, Clayne Hend.ick., E"'rn 'I\~..lc.

    101

  • Over

    Ll. Col. Jamn A. Moor.

    """'T

    Over Hill...Dale ...

    106

    The Pu.hing Rifl,., n>t'on.l honorary mad. up ofouut.nding Army ROTC Cad.t!.

    Th,Je H' ,he gndu.cing ~nio.. who hav, qu.1ifil forcommi"ion. in ,he Army Rc:servn,

  • The Army ROTC, under Lt. Col. Moore, is de-signed to turn out fully trained officers ready foractive duty if their country should meet a crisis.Under the program, all under-c13Ssmen must take thetwO years of basic training. Those who show out-standing leadership in basic training are chosen totake the advanced course which will give them theircommission upon graduation. While in advancedstudy, students are paid approximately $30 permonth. Although mOSt of the commissions will be inthe reserves, the outstanding cadet of each graduat-ing class may go into the regular Army.

    Th~ Army ROTC .co.ff ot Idaho.

    P....;"s in ...,..~... ot lht Sprins In.ptClion. Th~ Quftn of Ih~ Mi!il>ry B.lI .nd her Prinenon.

    Tht ouuundins Army ROTC Calku .!>oul 10 ~.; ..t .w.rd.f!l'< 1I.~,r >ch"'vtmtnlJ.

    Th~ Girl.' RiOt Tum, 'pon..,nd by d>t Arm, :nd ltd byS,I. S.lyn.

    107

  • tile

    ;\hjor J,m~. M. Hllllh.,f'AS&T

    .. IntoBlue

    WildYonder...

    A.,>old Air Soci

  • Although the Air Force is quite new as an inde-pendent organization, it has quickly taken its placcin our first line of defense. It is growing just as faston the Idaho campus under the leadership of MajorHughes. \Xfith enrollment increasing each year, itpromises to catch up with the Army in the ncarfuture.

    There arc numerous branches of the Air Force forwhich a cadct can apply. He can either take flightif he qualifies, or he may go into one of the manytechnical jobs such as radio or radar. All of this canhelp the cadet evcn aftcr he is out of the service.

    TM Ai. Fore. S,~f of 1M Id,ho

  • A weigh

    C.puin T. C. Thonu.

    AnchorsMe Boys

    The NKOTC S.. ff and ,heir ''''0 ~cr

  • The Naval ROTC program under Capt. Thomasis a four-year course offered through both com-petitive scholarships and open registration. Thoseentering on scholarships are given their books andtuition free plus fifty dollars a month. In returnthcy agree to spcnd thrce years on active duty uponcommissioning as Ensigns plus five years of reserveduty. Thcy also must go on an eight-week cruise

    each summer which most of the men find quitceducational and a very good experience.

    The Cadct training revolves around a programincluding orientation, gunnery techniques, navigation principles, naval engineering, and preparationfor a commission in the Navy or Marine Corps. Oncof the big social functions of the campus is theNavy Shipwreck Dancc which is an annual cos-tume affair.

    T .... E~glnd Anchor Council which go,-uno ,h. c.d.".

    Th. N."y Drill Tm which look fint in c.m"", compeli,ion. Somt' of ,h. Id.ho C.dUI It I.... U.S. 1'.' 1 AmphilMwl 8'1t,Linl, Cr",k, V., for sum , c.mp.

    111

  • 112

    I didn', know you w~"' ao'nll '0 uh my ptc,u...,!

    Busy

    Come on girl. pllll!

  • tNo'hing like. good old work p.ny!

    Times

    SAE"S .11 drt! up!

    Aren't we cute!

    III

  • ~living Groups/,

    '0 (OLUM'I" "crU~H (nip, .

    THIS IS OUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME ...THIS IS WHERE WE SLEEP, EAT, AND ... OHYES, STUDY! ! ! THIS IS WHERE LIFE-LONGFRIENDS A D EVERLASTING MEMORIESARE MADE.... THE DANCES, EXCHANGES,AND THE CONTINUAL "GOOFING OFF" ...ALL THESE ARE IMPORTANT PARTS OF OURCOLLEGE LIFE.

  • Women Living Group PresidentsALPHA CHI OMEGA

    BIOTTI FIEU)

    ALPHA PHIJAN JOL.LY

    DELTA DELTA DELTANANCY LEEK

    DELTA GAMMAJANE BLOMQUIST

    SORORITY HOUSEMOTHERS

    GAMMA PHI BETAP"TRICIA BARTL.ETT

    KAPPA ALPHA THETADOROTHY DIEIILANN POOL

    KAPPA KAPPA GMM.1ABAIlBARA TAYLOR

    PI BETA PHI$"1.\"" MOORE

    FORNEY HALLj\'!ARCARET TI:.'IRI'

    HAYS HALLMARGARET CUJlTIS

    ETHEL STEEL HOUSERUTH KOJl\'o"A

    PROCTORS AND HOSTESSESALPHA CHI OMEGAALPHA PHIDELTA DELTA DELTADELTA GAMMAGAMMA PHI BETAKAPPA ALPHA THETAKAPPA KAPPA GAl\'!MAPI BETA PHI

    MRS. EVELYN STREET

    MRS. FLORENCE M"RR$MRS. IRENE Sl'l!ARS

    MRS. BERNICE RHOlJES

    MRS. LUCILLE NELSON

    MRS. MAUDE LONG

    j\!RS. MYRTLE HOLMESMRS. MABLL HITZI:L

    CAMERA CLUBCHRISMAN HALLIDAHO CLUBLINDLEY HALLPINE HALLWILLIS SWEET HALL

    MR. AND '\'!a.S. JOHN '\\CMU ..I.I:NMR. AND Mll.S. THOMAS HOP'ONS

    MR. ANO MRS. A"I'RED PRINCEMR. ANI) MRS. WAYNE YOUNG

    ROBERT BAGGSMR. ANO MRS. DARWIN '\'!AYI'IIOU)

    HALL HOSTESSESFRATER ITY HOUSEMOTHERS

    BETA THETA PIDELTA TAU DELTASIGMA ALPHA EPSILONSIGMA CHI

    Mu. .\hDGE CUMMINSM1\5. MARGARET MACA"'TNE"

    MRS. i\'IAlI.Y COLLMANMRS. EnlTH MAGNUSON

    FORNEY HALLHA YS HALLETHEL STEEL HOUSE

    MRS. CATHEJlINE CHRISMANMRS. M"R)- POSTI:JlICKMRS. MARY $c:ATT"BOI'

    Men Living Group PresidentsALPHA TAU OMEGA PHI DELTA THETA CHRISMAN HALL

    JOE EOCETT H"Il.VEY Hon W""TEJl BUTCHEil.

    BETA THETA PI !)Hl KAPPA TAU IDAHO CLUBRON SIP"E ED HUDSON GOROON R08EJlTSAUBREY STEPHENS SIGMA ALPHA EI>$ILON INTERNATIONAL CLUB

    DELTA CHI JIM K"R"AN OLA" STAVIKBOil COLEMAN SIGMA CHI LOS

    DELTA SIGMA PI STEVE JORDON LOwE.... MAG"EUYDAVE AR;\ISTRONG Bou M"Y LINDLEY HALL

    DELTA TAU DELTA SIGMA NU DU"NE SAV"GETED FROSTENSON J"CK PAJlKER. PI 'E HALL

    KAPPA SIGMA TAU KAPPA EPSILON RICH"R.D DAVISREED L"u 1I OYI) M"RSH W'ILLIS SWEET HALL

    LAMBDA CHI ALPHA CAMPUS CLUB GENE LOFO"H"KENNETH Fox ROBf'JlT P..AYI "III.

    11'

  • Thow- ;ntr.muul g.m., r(.llyhn. it!

    Th( Th(und 'M;r "nM)O-mooo."

    OH! th(,., .tudy hours!!

    Could it be.. ,ubbin,H?

    117

  • AIpllll

    118

    ClliOmegll

    ''1'0 6l.U&.1il "1)IoC:E TAU- TiES "",,ooeD /'~C COLUMtI" PICIUU$ COU. \.A.A}

    Alpha Chi Omega the pinkshutters turned green activitygals Janet Campbell, AudreyMontgomery, and Sandy Slavin... Cherie Bacon and Pat Nelsonbrought home the intramural de-batc trophy for us ... BarbSimons, finalist for Holly Queenand ATO Esquire Girl ... NomicBenson and Jan Oaigh and ukesentertain at firesides ... SigmaNus at Halloween, Brother Betas:It Christmas, and Dclt:l Chis inthe spring round out the YC:lr'sexchanges ... senior (?) tubbingends another year for the friendlyACOs.

  • Bt;TTI fll:LDI' ;J".,

    judy AndnxonNancy Aluandu

    Ch.;" IheonElno.. Ikn~n

    JoAnn BrownI..,M eo.. ltr

    jan, D.i,hMar,u. D..Pui.

    vonn. Fon.Carol. G..dman

    Ch..lyn. H.I.J.nie H.l.

    J.n, H dingSh.."" H>rp

    ElaiM HrbndBo." j.g..Elinor Jo"nMHI

    Barb..a K.I1Cbudtt K.m.

    Rna Koc"'r

    K..In Korin.kSu. M.rrill

    Audrry Mon'gom.ryIhrb NdlOn

    J'u NlloOnSuunn. P..rot'

    K,,"'riM RHdV.rn. S."gu.

    Barb.>ra Si..-..Sandra Sl.vin

    Arlin. SnyderCh.rlo'l< Sodo.off

    Billi. Sufl'.n,Virgini. W.rd

    j.nicoW..n.rC..... W,,'g.l.

    '"

  • How ,Wet',!

    A/plio Pili

    Bordering the banks of beautiful ParadiseCreek stands the big white house the Alpha Phiscall home.... Through its doors walk many of thecampus personalities-Freda Payne homecomingfinalist and Arlene W'ood, ATO Esquire Girl ...Caroleigh Gittins, SAT Prexy ... lody Keith and JoyChilcott arguing to fame in debate ... Gae Bailey,better known as the "whip" ... The AP's alsoshowed their athletic side by catching thetrophy at the Sig Alph Olympics ... nicc pie-eating, Helen ... Parties on third Billie \X!'olff'slaugh ... "The Falls" Fan Club the fun withthe Swcct boys ... and firesides ran rampagethrough the year. Nancy Ketchen and Cherrie\Wood watch the dollars for the frosh and juniorclasses as :mothcr year comes to a close....

    A p>j>m> -'"lion .... foru.

    120

  • JAN jO"UP",,'~.I

    Shirky AlltnCarol Am.lu,!;h

    Conn;" Allorqui~SIlO Bachrach

    Gx IileyPu Ikrry

    Shirl~y BlickP~, Brown

    Nancy Buch.n.nPhyllij C....'n

    joy ChilcoltFIl~n Cl~l.nd

    Y",mn. CI.,r1.ndDori. Condon

    '0.. Cun.DorOlhy O.lke

    OorOlhy OrsylonSand .. Eun.

    Sh~r;" FoaM.rilyn Frucier

    Sand.. FullerLca;"Gill

    Carolcilth Ginin.jo H.ilth.

    Shirley HallHrlen Hanford

    p~, Hu~rm.nnSluron Helander

    judy Hod,!;in,je.nne Iver-.

    Ingrid joncoLaVonne K.llu,ky

    Nancy Ke,ch~nK.y KOl,~r

    j.ne L.n,!;eKay Lau,!;hlin

    j.,.n lu.dhCarol Lylr

    R~.. lee McCradenCh"m.in. M.ngum

    Mou.te" M..wrllShirley Meese

    ~hrilyn MillerN.n NrI..,n

    Peggy NeloonSherry 01ClOn

    May P.ppcnh.,!;enjonn P.rkin.....

    Frcd~ P.yneIkny POller

    M.ry jo PowellPu 11._

    Linda ReidMary Ann Schul,>:

    N.ncy sn"ROl

  • h w winn.r!

    Grk Godd..... ????

    II ~"',OIl.l.bGtS .Llt.8 ~.A66 ~~ COlUMBIA PICTURES CORP '\}:.J.:)

    122

    DeltaDelta

    Delta

    Who are ,he lucky men??

    Tri Dc1ts took second with a lion float at Home-coming, had a pink elephant door for the pledgedance.... Fish and Leekie returned to school withWest Virginian sun tans after convention.... Smokegot in our eyes when the upstairs living room fireplace and the furnace both revolted.... Some atebeans, some ate chicken at the scholarship dinner. .Nancy learned to bow low for "Lute Song." .Black was in order for the Campus Club Snow Queenwhose funeral graced our lawn. Spearsie pledged ashouse mother and chased burglars.... Big wheelson campus-Nancy Leek, Virginia Sturgess, BarbaraAnderson, Ann Popma, Phyllis Gestrin, Joan \'

  • N..:,cy LI!["P",ilr,,!

    &orban Andn"'"Btnrly l\akrr

    Muy JaM BoydS.... 8rabb

    Joon C.dy

    Btvrrly Carl..,.,Sharonl.... Cromwrll

    Eliubc-.h DrKI......DU"" Dickin"'"

    Phym. Gnuin

    Shirlry Goodin,;Gay Grady

    Loui.., Hack8ill", Hand"y

    Harr;".

  • DeltaGamma

    Sludyin, . no doub\'(fell, \"Vell, Well, Hannah;OUT Delta Gamma ... where theengaged girls skip around thetable ... has had an active year... on list of standouts arc JaneBlomquist and Marcia Thornton,Phi Beees; Pre-Orchcsis prexy JaneBonham, four Spurs and (woMorcar Boards ... also Dad's Dayand New Student D:lYs heads ...Curran's favorite jingle "snow-flakes" heralded in the winter withPhi Delt exchange and Beta snow-ball fight ... spring saw the beau-ties blossom 3S Gretchen Holmesbecame Ag Queen 3nd Marcia]cnsch Military Ball Queenannual Bunny Breakfast.

    rll boo iI''' a ",in.. 't..

    ~"""'~., eOI) VO 4AGli

    ~~ (OLUM'I" PICTURES CORP \!J\.}.:J

  • jA"'!\ BLOMQUllT1'.~.iJ'~1

    Judy Archib.ldNancy BJCk"rom

    S,v BerJllromJ , Rih.

    B c.ly Ilol.insbrokc

    j .... 8onh.mN.ney C ran

    Sony.O yMa..h. Oa..;'

    Mnian OrK.y

    Mary Uun"Monic. Elcock

    0.1. Ev.n.I'.uli". Far.

    joy GrnOWa,"S... GhiSlir.i

    Gr."h... Holmn

    Arm. H'nehhCarol j~l"on

    .\t.rly. j.d,,,,,,,M.rei. jmKh

    Beny john,,,,,,yTina Libby

    M..y jan. Milb."h

    ~l.rilyn Mon....N.ncy Moorc

    V.IO'Oonn.lII'."y Par""n.

    j.n. R.m.bersConni. Sp.ulding

    S.nd .. S

  • ~.n_r:

    Plodg or mcmbtrs????

    00000 my hid!!

    "Anyone for the Perch" arc the favorite words at thishouse ... A \'(1$ Prexy Jo Ella Hamilton hangs her hathere as docs Spur prexy Sue McMahon.... Gamma Phipledges again defeated Tcke pledges in the annu:tl fallfootball russel ... Patty Bartlen, Mortar Board and PhiBcte, sat on Exec. Board the latter part of the year ...annual Halloween party with the Phi Delts Air ForceGuardian Angel this year was N:lncy Burns entertainalums and their children at annual Christmas Party .Margaret Trcfren, Mortar Board and ASUl secretary .special function this year-installation and initiation ofa new Gamma Phi chapter at the college across the border... picnic with DG's in the spring ... Military Ball finalistand activity girl Shirley Byrne sun bathing on the roofis a favorite spring pass-time fun and friendship makecollege days happy for the girls who wear the CrescentMoon.

    'OHO.. OUTQX:lI. Tel.&UiSIOIJ

    ~ COlUMBIA PICTUUS CORP. 'V''JV

    Gamma Pili Beta

    126

  • PAT.,eIA BA.TLItTT'rnih./

    Slureol Banlr..llrv.r1y Bow."

    Pau;';" Brown.\hry jun Bur".

    Br... Bu.n.

    Nancy Burn.Shirky By.""

    C......ri"" Curti.\hey Ellrn O.ly

    Con...n Drnoo...

    Alier R:or DrShuAnn Foky

    P.uli .... F."".rn.....Pany Gn.i.....

    jo 101.. H.miltonB........ Hamlr.

    hyr H.nw.n

    Ellm H.r1inl.vi". Ion..

    Mjo.i. John..,.,Blu Knight

    j.c..i. In.n.j_phin. l

  • KappaAlpha

    The ta

    Big vineless castle ... a few queens this year ...Karen Warner, SAE Violet Queen; Marilyn Stewart,Sig Chi Sweetheart; Betty Jo Roberts, Dclta SigDrcam Girl; finalists, Barb Joseph and Ginny Nelson .. gOt "The Mop" chasing housekeepers around ...Mortar Board. Ann Pool ... Joan Pettygrove, Phi ChiTheta ... "Evcr)'body's doing it" . .. gctting en-gaged that is ... Brown, Hobdey and Douglas, Phi U's .. busy sock-hop, not :l dull moment ... went "coo-coo" over dads on Dad's Day ... SA I picked musi-cians, Shirley Danielson, Karen \Varner, Mary Gilde-roy ... Denise Darwin copped highest points in \'

  • Do.OTtIY On:..L',niJ,,,1

    c.rolyn IhbcockJo Carol Bich.

    Jo.an Bren'Arl."" Brown

    Sh..on Cho.a

    MnS1r... CookSh,rley 01nicltorl

    DtniK O...inJudi.h Dobooa

    Sunn"" Dolphin

    H.kn Ann DoU1l11.Bcuy Orcsn"

    0 ..1."" DuffyM..y Ann Ennl

    Mny G,lderoyElinor H.nry

    Shirley H"".y

    Lorn. Hobd"yB1rb1r1 J_ph

    R"",111 KellyK1Y l181tll"

    Lorr.in" L1nlldonJoyu L:... h1n,

    0 ..1""" Linl.

    M.rolyn McilsIlenyMillu

    Luh N1nning.Virgini1 N

  • '.

    "

    ,

    ..~''J-.LLLU "'. . '.

    -liMN... hEIU APPITlo#"~

    o COlUMI.A 'ICIU~U COIP, \.XAJ

    Kappa Kappa Gamma

    When are .hoy &oing '0 lini.h ,h.. dun.1npinl; porch!??

    The wholesome girls downed manyNoDal. pills to again cop the scholar-ship cup ... we were greatly aidedby fOUf Phi Beres-Fox, Taylor,Fairchild, Davis who managed totcaT their curvatious bodies from thenewly added sundeck ... LindleyHall binocular sales soared thisspring plus many kind offers to ap-ply sun lotion and tear down the"eyesore" protecting said sundeck... rippling biceps pulled in the

    \'

  • S.. I.B"I. .. T ..YLOI.f'rt,id~~,

    Carol And...onNorma Bordon

    Doro.hy CurJudy Crookh.m

    Kutn C.o.irr

    Kuhy Oni.S.lIy OuS.ult

    ~hr.i. Elli.Sue Emry

    Emm. J..n Fairchild

    Jo Carol FouchMUI.r Fo~

    B....rly Grqs.nonAnM H.mblin

    Fri,z Hoo...rEkano. Hoom,n

    Joy Hoohr

    Dorothy Jacob"Kar.n Krauss

    Kay Kr.iz.nbrckJ.nnifrr M.Do....II

    Sally Mo..,Joan Muz

    Kay Morv

    Mu;S'y N.bonMarilyn No.,..th

    Sunn Obrr/!:Lou Ann Olso"

    R",._Mori. P.rr;nClair. Poiv;n

    J.n.". R.,ls

    JoAn" R.ynold.Carolyn Sand.non

    Na" Sod.nS... Spark.

    Adrl. Thonn.G.il Torpry

    Muir V.nOrm,"

    P.&sY Vui,nDorothyW,hl

    CuolWarr.nI~". '11'...

    J,n Whit.Myrt Williamson

    La.VonM W;II....,

    Vrlm, WilsonKtil Winne.

    Mary K.y. WinnSUlOn Womeldorff

    III

  • Pi Beto Pili

    ..

    ~ COtuM8!A PICfUHS (oap. \)\}.::J

    look John ... lhere'. Chris!

    ., Tltf:SE' "IP,,"Ho Ce~ ...\\lOW! '

    1)2

    It filuu ,he $mokt, and $0 mild. too.

    "The little ivy hut down on Deakin Street" chalked upmany more goodie points this year.... First in Dad's Day ...Honors for the Homecoming float and scholarship ... and thehouse lovelies Karen Hastings, Nancy Benfer and Sonia Hcnd-riksson added new Sig Chi, Holly Queen and HomecomingQueen Finalist trophies to our case ... the \'(fine and Blue but-tons popped when Dixie Kroush was chosen "Spur of the Mo-ment" ... \VIe also claim the notables C1cora Andres-MortarBoard Vice-President, Margaret Costelh-PanHellenic Prexy,Billie Brown and Nancy Broughman-Phi Beta Kappas and theone and only Vanda J. ...

    Cupid took a heavy toll this year ... Rochelle kept usweavings songs ... Glenmar made the show go on ... Sly andMoosic kept our \'({.R.A. points high. , . Shirt Holden spurredus on , .. Cathy Fitz kept the campus wheels in motion ...and Loyce "Charlie Brown" Hall kept the whole works institches ... with the \'({assail hour, Ski dance and annual springtubbings we drifted through another successful year to thestrains of "Pi Phi Honeymoon,"

  • SYl.VIA MOOHPrtliJ",1

    K';J.in. And.'lOnjo.an Baldwin

    Ann Ik..dmor.N.ncy Bon f

    j.anne Si,hop

    P.. Brookm.nBilli. R.own

    Carolyn C>nnonjun Clurbul>k

    Carol)'n Ch..lranMarlar Con.lloOUneDu;.

    c>.h.ri... FiUI.raldjudi.h Folkin.

    Pa..ic;. F.iendloylhll

    Maril)'n I lammer

    Ito...n. H"brouckKor.n H ... inl'

    Ro

  • Mu

  • RUT" """VOLAPrrJiir.1

    Jonn. B".,yJoan ~.Io

    Lydia Bli..SI.n~h~ Snoon

    RUlh B.w..

    Don Br~lIh....,.~"y B'ooI...

    J.."., Su.ehhob.;\hrs"~' Clt..un.

    [)or .. Conklin

    N.ncy

  • Ij'

    Forne y HollInhabitants of dear old Forney lived it up with activities

    galore! ... wearing the crown of beauty were Clara Arm-strong. Homecoming Queen; Barbara \o/arncr, HollyQueen; Karen Hinckley, May Queen ... new traditionadded in form of Jessie Powers, "Hashcrs Sweetheart" ...Beeca Ruby co-chairmaned RE Week ... Maggie Teareturned house prexy duties over to Jeanne Bradley and\'VRA boss to Frosty ... also a couple of students withBess Vance, second woman in engineering henonry andDcnccc Jones, Phi Bcre ... "Twinkle" dances to BlueKey fame ... warble to honorable mention in Song Fest... memorable dances and exchanges ... and so a fond fare-well to our twency nice but noisy seniors.

    rOh. thou rr;' ... r.rt;rJ SA~ vou"" LAD4-Do VOll U~1: HeRS' ~ ,

    ~e eaLu.....II'" P:CfUUS COil". \A.AJ

  • M ....o;....LT T''''''l'rniJ,.t

    Carol. S~ AilorMuilyn K.y Ab.trh.nd

    j.nict Archib.ldCb.. Armll'ons

    D..biM Ibslty

    Carol Ly,," Ih,nn"hrit &.10

    C2,'ol IkckBoniu 8J..t,

    L..onnt &11

    MHy Ell." Ik"ncttY'on"t Ik"tlty

    Shirl.y 61.10.:1..Iktly 6o~ty

    Norm. jun RudltyF."int Bund'

    Ittnt Bru.on

    eon"it 8rookin.N.ncy I...Co.II~

    Gtrtrudt Co.rdtrCh.rlont Co.rlton

    Dtlori. Chic.Mjoa" Chriori.nKn

    ... "n.....lIt Dt.1

    Ramon. Utnling.rMiri.m Dnhln

    jt.n Dill.M..g...,D"l"'r

    Dc.". Dyk"uShirlty ElIio\\

    El.i"t E,ickS()n

    DHlo". f,o"R

  • 138

    Ih,b... Lindern,.nK..hl..,n Lipp

    Helen ~kO.i

  • Hays HallSh.lI '01< ,ing?

    Air Fore. '0 ,ho'CUHays Hall, oldest and brgest ofwomen's living groups now has thedistinction of being first with TV ...honors went to Karen Brown, FroshQueen and Shirley Bolingbroke, LDSSweethc3rt ... also finalists Gayle Hor-warth, Linda Williams, Barbara Tiegs,Pauline Peterson . . . other notableswere "Big It> boosters-the Ison twins,Mary and Barbara, who pom-pammed;Patti Gustafson, Exec. Board and Inde-pendent Caucus prexy; Evonne Ruppeland Dorothy Larson, Spurs; and LoisRathbun, Mortar Board ... the year,spiced by the humor of pianist KatKnapp and Barb "Poop-Deck" Larson,was made memorable by winning thecow milking contest, Sid Curtis's run-in with a manhole, notorious Fridaynight dinners, sun-bathers who let de-sire get an upper hand on judgment,fourteen Hays gals in the infirmary atonce ... hashers rode the glory wagonwith track stars, a new Exec. Boardmember and top honorary men amongthem.... Senior Dinner, "TropicalHeat Wave," Frosh dance....

    DOD

    "~ S"'4,~H"'T' ... MIGHTl("'6 IJ6~TNING.

    ~O "

    oo

    .

    (uYP'Q (OlUMSIA PICTURES CORP.. V\J\)

  • 140

    M"RG"UiT CURTISPr"id~"t

    K..y AleundnMory Ellen Allred

    Anna Rae Andrew,joyee Armil.gc

    j.nie. A~..y

    Jo Ilen lhllordRUIh Ihrd.u

    Mory B.uerKor.n Becker

    Borbor' Boguc

    Shirley BolingbrokeSony. Bond

    Shirley 8rond~0ld~hrj"" Rrinch"

    Ire". C.n.hanCh.rlono C.mpboll

    L..cllo Corler

    1I0nnie Chri,toffeno"Donn. Crilzer

    1'.Iric;. Del.neyK.rrio DoIig.n

    Florence O.Ro,ee.eol Dilhrd

    ~bri.n Ori.coll

    Fronc... DukeJ.ne Edword.

    I-Iele" Ell,worthE~elyn Enn.

    Muine l'lel,h..Judith l'Ion,..

    Delore' Flore'

    F..ncc, Funer,\lory FUI1

  • Morgar~t t.uo"Ril. L."on

    Arlene L. Rue;Iohegn.. Lund

    Arlene MeKinickAd~n~ M.kom

    Nola M.n,..

    Cbud~l1e Mehe",Genrude Mill.

    Dori. Mie.e1eI..ue. May Mon.y

    Marilyn MooreN.ncy Mulbtrry

    Re"~rly NrI,on

    Kerrn. G.)' Ol,onJean P~tenon

    P.uline I'eterwnK.th.rine P"""'ieh

    N'''e)' I'rideLoi. A"" R.,hbu"

    Norm. Ree.

    I'eggy R.m.e1eR.",o". Remp

    C.co! Re"'ICOmHild. Ri~~ke"

    Morilyn Robbi".Ch.r1."e Ro>~

    Adene Ro,"

    E"on"e RuppelShirley Siever.

    lkverly Simm,BHbor. Smuin

    Mory Jo SniderReth Sp.lding

    BellY Speneer

    Virginia Sl.hle)Audre)' Strong

    N.nq S....nkO,.lene Thon,.,

    Renee Thor{B"bu. Tiel;>

    Cuolyn Tuekee

    M.rjuri~ Ty'urCharlotte W.lkee

    JoAnne 'IX'.II"eCarol Web"er

    Donn. WeldJo." Westf.1l

    Norn,. 'IX'ik.

    Doeolhy Wilki",onLind. William.

    W.nd. Willer

    141

  • The Moral Is ...

    Wha';1 it? It w .. worth it!

    142

    ..._.......

  • The hairy-chested men are am:lzcd by the antics of theriorous rodent, Roggie Battoon, now dead and buried ... thecigar-chewing executive Jim H:lrris installs private phone tohandle his influx of calls ... passers-by entertained by thebouncing beat of Donaldson's combo and the mellow tonesof Ackerman's bagpipes ... the Men of Tau well representedon the football tCam with Bittner, Cozian, Hilgenberg andHawley ... pledges paint loc:lI home for Help \'(Ieek project... ATO's turn social with a big Pi Phi Halloween exchange ...ten thousand tin Cans fill house for Tin Can Dance ... springcruise on Coeur d'Alene, chilly but fun another greatEsquire Dance and Queen Arlene \'\>'ood don't forget ourycar 'round gal ... Vandy.

    Alpha Tau Omega

    ,

    IH

    E

  • jOll EDGErrPu.;J~..,P.~ul Acknm.n

    jim AdolphwnCuai. Ando.,on

    jorry 1101I..dJim D..ron

    O.n 8Ou8 Ripl.yD."id Ro ... l.nd.

    Dick S.yDougl.. Sly

    LaM Shockl.yH,,""rt S,C'in

    jock Sh~...j.ck Tutor

    Bob Thom~.M.nl.y W.ld.on

    K.n W.I..o"G.". Whitrlu FrinRoM.. Fur5'.I(ln

    John GardnerK.nnc,h Grcen

    Oonald ~"rporJohn Hod.

    K.n ...ood J_

    Willian> La..rFrayne McA,ce

    Ronald Man",rJerald M."hall

    Gerald ;lob..enRoy Merrill

    Bill Miller

    Tcd MillerMelvin Muir

    Bernard MurphyJ.mu Murphy

    Rich..J NcwbyMuddy Numbe..

    Edward I'..",n,

    John P....,.,iu.Bryan Rinllh.im

    Rich..d RoM'lleMartin Rult

    RoMrt Se...11Roser S.oller

    John Tall

    lft To..nKndJamn Van San.

    Ka,. Vin.....Jack Wil .....

    '"

  • LambdaChi

    Alpha

    Campus Chest booth with Pi Phis and Chrisman.. custom made knives by "Tiger" Jim Gregg ...

    trips to Salt Lake and San Francisco by Horne, Dallas,Hoots, and Fox never a dull moment in thekitchen with "Taff" after dinner forums domi-nated by the "old Dads," Roc and Alderson, gave the"youngsters" the necessary advice to meet the world... Sam's many "field trips" to Moscow Mountain... Denncs' "I" sweater has become a part of him,but Hoots can't seem to find his ... pledges stolesilverware and keys to icebox giving members a roughweekend ... Rock},. Tom and George's car provideddistinction along with Midn. Dallas' cig:lrcnc rollinglessons on Cdr. Ayres' machine ... a quiet eveningwith some Christmas cheer was the result of our an-nual Tom and Jerry party ... little AI lookingthrough the steering wheel of his big car big AI,our baseball player ... John's tubbing our anti-cipation of a new house next year ...

    '"

  • KrNNO:T" FoxP.~.;J~..,

    Pau';ck AldcnonEllie 8unMy

    WaYM Carbuhn

    Gtuld D.IIKiu o.mp>byFr.nci. ''.11.".

    Robe.. Y.....

    "7

  • PhiDelta

    The to. .;';;.:...' ..

    "ores IT.".,r TIlA1"".,.,..4 W ~THG'-rHfi 81\6hid!!

    '"

    A $65,000 remodeling job made livingin "The Castle Painted Blue and \White" apleasure ... ringing the bell after victories,unique rubbings keep pledges hopping ...big functions arc Christmas formal, PajamaDance, which featured "Fearless FrankFrom Fenn" ... hold Halloween exchangewith Gamma Phis, Christmas party withDGs ... took Lewiston orphanage on picnic... the house of a hundred nicknamcs-

    Moose, Goat, Crow, Goon, Gaucho, Dazz,Buntz, and Bonzo ... Mix, Emerine, Cripe.McCarty, and Hoff represented us in mallyactivities ... Gauss, Bonnett, and mimicJoe Far:lC:l supplied lots of laughs ... BugsFrazier and Howard roamed the diamondwhile Wimp Faulkner racked 'em up onthe gridiron ... again a powerful intra-mural contender ... an eventful year forthe House of Phi.

  • HA"'f;Y HO'F,.....iJJ

    Otnni. Amb.owDid: BtI~.,1

    Bill Bonn...K.n B.own

    John Ch,pm~n

    Gary ChenryJin' Chri.m.n

    G...ld Ch,iu.nornLor CI.nmn,

    R"b Clydr

    Da". Cripe'Tom Crooon

    0 ...." Dn;"Sl.y. mrrinr

    Domin;'; Fauc.Ilob F.ri.h

    Jim F... lkner

    R'M;' Fru;,rD...nr Grrn

    Cly

  • 160

    PhiGamma

    Delta

    A "iji Form.l.Bu' fellowl, NQI l'ar.di,~ Crk!

    to,,". i" virtues and 10,"u"ls.

    '17HSea

  • Cluk AndtnonJim Andtnon

    Chuln B~lKrMih BI~ck

    John BradburyH.rry Brtnn

    Mri BrinkCh..ln C.n6tld

    O~lt Carli,ltLarry C.rson

    P~rk.. Comp~uBill Conroy

    Jim CoryAllyn OinSlt

    Ron O..nnDon Eddy

    Tom J:ddyRob 10"'0>0'"

    Jim Full""'rHeise G.g"u",

    W~ynt Gliddt"Lou Gourlty

    Jim Go...."lockLayrw: !'I.h"

    P~"I !'lIn"""Jim !'I~...kin,

    ;\Iih !'It..onBill !'Ioldtn

    Phil HullGtrry JOt"S....$tn

    Br"n Ittn_yW.lbn Ktnnty

    R.y LonsBob ;\In...e11

    Bob Mtls.rdAlbtn N.I"""

    John PIPP"John P.yno

    Rod P.y"eR.y Poittvin

    Jury R.n,inkRurchard Ro.rk

    Jim 5.thuG.ry S..h.r

    Rob Sch""n.... ldJim Sttlty

    Did, SttltyJim Sn...

    Mih SouthcombtDid: Symon>

    Frttb"d Thor"""Don Tibbim

    Ron Ti..bllMibn TrnM'

    Gary TronoonD.n Tr....

    '61

  • \.Oo~ STUDt ouS"

    . .0,(Y:\./'.'g CQLUMtlA 'ICIUUS COilP. \J:j:J

    Phi Kappa Tau, the little brown house on thecorner which is famed for its lawn fences....Here live many notables ... Warren Petersonof radio renown ... Larry Hyer, active indrama ... Chuck Oldham of debate fame....The snow last winter had the Phi Taus claim-ing the largest beer mug on campus until thesun gave the snow structure its fateful end....House dances included a pledge dance; a Forty-Niner Fling and the annual Spring Formal. ...Do you remember the Phi Tau banner and the"mule" at the WSC victory rally?

    Iii:?

    W[ "'~

    IDA

    Phi Kappa Tau

  • Ron.ld IXla"",Tom Dohon

    Dick FlynnNorm.n C..",n

    Kt"nt1h GatreUWill"m GriSn

    Eo HV'"-ONP,t1iJ~.'

    Md",n An

  • SigmaA/plla

    EpsilonThesewater

    C COlUMBIA Plcruus co.,..

    Collegefights Waldo!

    Hdlo chtrt!!!

    SAE graced this ycar with many notables ...Bedke, IFC prexy; Knodle, Exec. Board; Yost,Blue Key and general campus man; Pietsch, newArg. editor; Steele, new Gem editor; Newman,'55 Exec. Board; Hamilton, Greek campaignhead ... famous for our driveway and theviccory bell that was cracked ringing out the\XfSC victory ... Mrs. Coleman, new house-mother; and regretted passing of Mrs. Snyder... Minerva Club sews up our clothes suc-cessful Sig Alph Olympic repeat Karen\'(farner, Violet Queen ... Black Pete.Potrzebie ... Ziltch, the mass serenades ... in-deed a good ycar for Minerva's men.

    "4

    K...n Wunu--Qu...,n of v;oIou. S.....E. jJZ~ "",ion?H?

  • JIM K.uu: ...rr"iJ...,

    Bill AndrrwnTrrry Andrrwn

    AI Ani..,,",Guy A,h.

    l)on A,kin.....

    Krn A."'rllJohn fukrr

    Lou B~rr."lobrlin BriU'

    ;>.In B"rk.

    R".. C..npbrllP..,J Cunnin,h~m

    :\Iih D~yL~rry Frllo...

    Tom Gnfmil1ubrry ~hi,h,

    U",h H.... ihon

    Sill H......dO.V< HOI"

    Grrry Hoppr.lohrlin Hon..

    J.ck Knodl.R.Jph l"",r.llo..

    Roo. I-hlonry

    ChHI.. IobnningI-hu Michd

    Art Mi,n.rOur.1I Moon

    Chrli. MurrinJry Ncrly

    D

  • Sigma Chi

    " MUST HAJJI: SeeuQ.l{,n; A PAl"Pf"

    ..

    ImQ COlUM8IA PICTUR(5 CORP. v\)J

    ,6nc~

    Tau Kappa Epsilon-1955 ... it was a great year ...TKE had a successful rush in the fall and started off with abang ... some of the year's highlights-social privilegeslost in the fall for the remainder of the ycar ... Nancy Lee,Gamma Phi Beta, W3S elected "Sweetheart of TKE" ...many boys on frosh football team ... Lefty doing greatin varsity baskctbalJ-won inspirational award ... nospring formal hut the boys, led by Prexy Art Schmaudercompletel)' remodeled the living room and the house pur-chased new furniture for it ... spring came around andfound six old TKE's planning on marriage during thesummer months ... much morc could be told about aswell year but you know-right now it's time to "slopthe cows." ...

    "HE ~.&T 8 A n:E'~e COlUMBIA ~ICTUl[S COaJl'. \J\}J

  • LLOVD M .. o.sHP,rJiJ~1

    C"uln Ad~mlTom Bricktn

    Charln CMMyO~lr Oammudl

    Jr..y H.lluJury H~mblin

    ad HiMMadin Hulru

    W.II~ Jo.....onBob KitcMn

    L..,y bittW.yM bwton

    Jrrry Li~"tTom Mackay

    J.mrs I-hn.6ddOal. Martin

    Fr.d Ma"inGlrn Mayn~rd

    Al MillrrJ.d Nul

    !lob ]'ork.Corl Prrnn.r

    Bob 1'.,,01Grrry Rigg...

    An Schm.udorEd Stor.y

    Ted Tot.Funk V.nBrunt

    Grorg. V",koAIW.ilz

    Montr ''roverBill Wilkinson

    r.pper '';urbor~Krorl ''r;~ht

    Jack ''ront

    171

  • 172

    r SA-4 fli61Q..6 ,1..-'04 ..._~'T ~o... A f>lT1Ui1l.l.4 Z

    ---

    Another great year at the club ... buriedVenus de Dagmar on the Tri Delt lawn .gOt new proctor and hostess-best yet! .two real gone house dances ... My Favo-ritc Song and Down by the Old Mill Stream... the Gcrman band that couldn't play ...trcmendous picnic with Steel House (strict-ly co-operativc) ... got Aunt Jemima anew oven and dish machine ... voted in anew constitution-took swimming andcross-country trophies for the second)traight year ... Nitrogen Triodide evcry-whcrc Campus Club Air Force DrillTeam all night poker sessions ... allamong our souvemrs.

    CampusClub

    Chu, 11K """"'y Iypt'. do you nn to ~I11:1 ;n:

  • Bo. PLAnA'.,.";11

    HUllh C Ait.hnLanny itO'. Am

    O...il1~ Atkin"""ehamka.,. ar..

    EUII:~n~ lI'ya"David lIu;.in~

    M~rrill C. B.,r1Ch.r1~, Callo"

    Jam" Coch.an~\'.."it' Da.,i,

    Pa .. l O..yJa~k O..nw~lI

    ROrt ElbworthBob Erick.....

    David E.winH~nrr Eyrich

    Thorn.. Fu.Molvin fitk

    John fo"~'11. .. 101' Fund>tn

    G..y I'.land0.,,1' G~"l'y

    'I);'arr~n Gilbo.lloui. GiJI~ll

    Ch..l" thl~Robon '1011

    Ahon HammillJamn H~mphitl

    Harold HiJh,John Hook

    Ed.....d HouckWilliam Hu'chinlOn

    I7J

  • 174

    8il1 IrwinK~nn~,h J~n.;n,

    aud K:orr~nTl K~.h

    John A. Ka.lnRioch~,d Klins~n.milh

    Oo,.. ld K",,!.olDnid lou.h~"

    TluuhFrl,s ;\h,eolin

    Robn. MeKvuGuy MeMieh..,1

    Cui MeMlll.nRulon Newm~n

    GrSe 1"...."0-R.lph Pribbl~

    Wal~y RhWilli.m Rd

    Millon RiuenWillon Riggen

    'IlI:'il1i.m Schndl.J.mes St.rr

    W.h., Slyne,J~ Subi.

    Ed.....d ThornWilli.n.Thon...

    Krnntlh T'uadrllI'et~ Von HOOlen

    Ted W.dd.1IWillion, \lI:'.ndl.nd

    Guy WilhelmRi.h..d Will~y

    K~nn~,h Wo"hinl,on

  • A watermelon bust ... the keg to celebrate the WSCvictory ... our back-door neighbors from Sweet got thefootball trophy that we won (almost) , . , the Hopkins... Wilbur Gary and John Sullivan big time Idaho ath-letes ... the annual Cloak & Dagger dance ... we'll alwaysremember those Delta Gamma hashers we bought at theCarnival ... Jose Cabrera from Saipan and Leonard Chinfrom Jamaica internationalizing our corridors, .. "Therearen't enough men in this hall to tub me"-Splash!!! "andI had to walk all the way from Podunk and missed myChem. test." Keith MacPhee, a Gem wheel ... Lee Ander-son, Exec. Board ... Palm trees at our Hawaiian dance. , .A year of memories for Chrisman.

    Chrisman Hall\ CLOAK II>. DAGGER DANCE I

    ,.."C>l~' ",ALOO ~t;vA\

    COWM&I'" PICTURS CO~P, ' I():JJ

    Ob,c,,'~ ,h~ ,il\". m.,,!

    Drink 10 m~ only,

    A real Ii,'. qu.,, or ,h. Chri'm.n .hower ,iog." of 'jl

    '"

  • 17'

    WAI.n .. BUTC''''.P.niJ"rJ

    Wnlty Al1~nEchFloyd Gr"..

    Cbudt H.noonJim H..,;,

    Evort.. HudritkF.dw..d Honoy

    H",h Hom.nJohn Hubor

  • John K.kuBob Kkmptl

    Ron.ld Kon.uJim Krugu

    Ju.ld u..h.mArck~yKri.h "bcPh

    John """inHckh.m

    Robort Robott'On'.I:'.htr Root

    lhrry RultR.y S.... yu

    Funk Se.rc.lloJohn Seholooh

    Don SchmithHow.rd Sun

    Noel ShuldborgROS~r Tony

    J...... Trn;'Norm.n W.lhr

    Dick WU5Ol'1P.ul W~bb

    WiIl.rd Wil..,.,

    177

  • It/aho Club

    \l:'. ju" love to h,,"eour picture ,.ken!!!

    The Big I Club, led to a fine year by Prexys Robensthe "Hasty Hasher," and "Quiet in the halls" Carlson .Jim Corbett narrowly missed making Exec. Board .Home of the fabulous "Dirty Dozen" from the lowersouth wing: Gifford, Caray, Harrison, Campbell, NevileSmith, Hall Finney, "Lover Boy" Oberst and the two flunkouts, Hull :lnd Edwards, replaced by Morse and Johnsecond semester ... p:lrty in the lounge after the successfulFall Dance ... spring picnic ... Burns, Andrews and Fishcapped for IK's ...Tubbing of the seniors in ParadiseCreek ... Wilson, Frosh basketball and baseball st:lr ...Football manager and trackster Cal Campbell ... Luvaasthe walker ... Good year in intramurals with managers"Smiley" Gibson and "Tiny" Mar:z.ulli... All in all amighty good year for the men of the club.

    IDAHOCLUB

    , C-c-V-G '.> :r HO~6 "THel!e1& " 6000 F~ SHoW'

    ~ COLUM81... PICTURES CORP. \.}().J178

  • GO~"ON ROllranPr"iJrNICh.r1~, Ailchiron

    Rol."d A,hwonhCh.r1e. Bovey

    G.ry III.nk

    Bob Br.dyRostr Brrn""r

    Robtn Briu'Solon Bruer

    Colin C''''l'bollD.yle C.dron

    Bud Clemenh.genAndrew Co")'

    J.n~ Corbt"Don.ld Crou

    Nril CN)\>Hotold Dr H.vrn

    J.diir Edw-.rd.Jin1 "ul""on

    Dorrell Emp"Yl'rneoc Ellenwood

    Don.ld ",,1.O.le Gk'll

    Corl Gor,en.Rud Giboon

    Omni. GilfordKrill. Gr.."

    Robert H.yW.l1y tten

  • 180

    'brry JohnsonF.ul Jon.,

    Richard ",.",IinK.n ...th Kinlj:lnd

    Rurton Lu,'".Nril Lydu'"

    Ilob M ..~ul1iMor." MeCool

    Robrn Mrrrin

    Mieh.d MryrrF.rd Moo

  • Low, U. M"GLlII~'rNiJr,,'

    "nih H,ncklry Gayk Hj~

    tamanl And.roonJnry Rrowning

    "rnl ton

    tarry Andrroon!.on Oni.

    Gary ~kEwrn

    Nnl AndrroonI'aul Ouuon

    Don M

  • lint/Ie y Hall

    S'udyinllH?

    On. of Lindl.y', hmo", put i.

    182

    Home for decrepit bald-headed men ...Campus politics central headquarters 3$twO party campaign managers reside ...Home Management girls supply inspira-tion for tobogganing . . . Savage and"Musclcs" Russell share presidency ..."Ozone" Beasley only 84-year-old man oncampus ... Bowery Bill, Melody Mert and"Starvation Army Band" push blood drive, .. ASUI Secretary catches WSC goalpost

    with head ... "Salome" Sonya Bond dancedfor Hidden Desire Dance ... Hcarno'scharges regain Drill Team supremacy ...Tex takes over "Barfen" crown Chaun-cey's pig comes home to roost CandidateClara becomes Homecoming Queen ...Former Journalism head becomes Proctor... Straps Goold, B. Thompson and Capps... BMOC Gaskins, Russell, Holt, Schreiber,D. Thompson, G. Hale.

  • DUAS' S~"~GLP,t/iJ,.1

    Leol" G. Bad.,uomRalph a.in

    Harold BtUGmr~ Bloom.bu,~

    Darnll Bohi

    \l;J~ndell Ihy BoKnDon IIro

  • john "roO..Iblph Lindbtrl

    Ch,IOII Li.l~R.lph Lo"'~r

    0." "1>""j. B. "hnn

    Que"'i,, M.,k ....n''illiarn "hy"..d

    Chuck McHu1hL.dd Mi,ch~ll

    Tn! Moon .l-brold MO'ln

    "."".,h N...b.....Rill Nichol..

    Oo".ld Nirhonj.ck r."ky

    Ihrry Ph"Funk Robrrto

    jirn R......11K.,,~,h s.rnu.l>~

    Rich,.d SchrnldRobert Sch iber

    Ed d Sh.n. O ,,~ Shinn

    8 ", Tho."'''''ju,,,",, TinlO

    Funk T ...rr

  • Oh boy!! A party,

    Willis Sweet Holl

    Yes, and 'twas a good year for the boys at Sweet ... thisyear's Cabaret bigger and better than ever ... campus champsin football and basketball ... a quartet called the Four Flushersand their hours of melodious entertainment ... Campus Chestcarnival and a joint trophy with the Alpha Phis ... theKappas' shines and shaves ... the giant exchange with Hays andForney ... midnight band whose closing number was tapsby Dr. Mayfield ... continual flow of water on 3rd ... theannual tubbings and frosh "walks" ... the 4th floor chorusthat practiced at all hours, usually ending up with Dr. May-field singing bass the paper chute always present to providea little excitement a dance band for all exchanges ...\VSC serenades ... the IK Holy Grail award to Dick Johnsonseveral big wheels in the persons of Terrell Davis, Dick Denny,Don O'Neill, Ed Schmith, Gene Lofdahl, and Tom Warner ...the vigilantes ... the co-cd softball games across the street... prexies for first and second semesters were Gene Lofdahland Terrell Davis ... sing their way to second place in SongFest ... as we were sayin'-'twas a golden year for the Sweets.

    LUU LDOD u0000 00

    ICABAIl:U! DO

    J Jo0o0J 0

    /\It r 61t4t, IS 1"/115 wWA-r "~H"" ....,.. 6~ fiE CAlUIEl1

  • '"

    EU(;1;S1; LoFU... ,,_PT~.iJ~.1

    Bob AcordaOoyk AIl~..

    l

  • o.ni. LonSFr.d 1.0"'1.

    w.h l.uhrD.rrd l.ynch

    Mor,;" l.owdlJQhn Muovich

    Jerry Md,kerPorter Mdlon

    Ch"ck Mo

  • Pine Hall

    Pine Hall-idaho's secluded dorm ... where veu equal undergraduateStudents ... organiz.ed in fall only to disband after second scOlester-all because of two bit dues ... many characters, all with m:Hching nick-names-Smitty, the Lone \X'olf, (0 mention :\ few ... other standoutswere Boss Pendergast and Tom Nagel, never to be forgonen Roy andhis tree trimming ... Pine Cone Capers, Pine's first and bsr annual dance... speaking of capers, anybody care to have a kitten left on theirdoorstep? ...

    ,8&

    R'C'tAkO DAVISI'u.iJ.,,1

    ''arren Noon.. Nrp'rr Sm;lh

    John Atkin.....Andr.... Cox

    Fo"..., Sp Thomp$On

    Vnon fkthh)'Wayland !>hlpmDalbtr< ''illi.m,

    Chuck Br.cIr."Raymond MayPo_Ping Won,

    Jerome Bu.....h..dTom N.gd

  • I$"0"0 Dachli Torre K,i'lOff'crron Obf $uvik Kristof.. S'orruSl.

    International House

    \VIe w:ldcd through the grass and found :l. house.. thus begins the history of the International

    House ... a home away from home, :l center forthe m;lnY Cosmo Club activities, 807 Deakin ful-filled its purpose this first yC:lr ... main social func-tions-fail picnic to Carl Clyde's farm ... Inter-national Dance with prof's shoe shine, Mortar Boardbingo, Tracy-Kamal fortune telling ... Jayceeopen house ... biggest Cosmo project of the yearwas the Refugee Scholarship ... fund drive includ-ed pastry sale, International banquets at Moscow,Clarkston, and Sandpoint ... programs on India,the Arabic world and the Middle East ... Finalmeeting of the year saw presentation of the refugeescholarship to the University-accepted by Presi-dent Theophilus who stayed to hang the sign on thenew International House, 704 Deakin .. finalfunction of the year was a dinner for graduatingmembers.

    189

  • o COlUld'A 'ICIUHS COR' .

    orts

    RALLIES, PARADES, GAMES ... FROM THEFIRST TOUCHDOW ' TO THE LAST HOMERUN, SPORTS PLAY A MAJOR ROLE IN COL-LEGE LIFE ... 'OT ALWAYS THE VICTORS... BUT NOT ALWAYS THE LOSERS....IDAHO HAS BECOME FAMOUS FOR HER UN-PREDICTABLE TEAMS....

  • 'he '5455 Sports Porotle

    A ,ucccnflil Sporn fe

    19'

    Led by new athletic director Bob Gibb(above), and with :J. revamped Athletic De-partment and :l new coaching staff, the Univer-sity of Idaho athletics began an upgrade sorelyneeded. Inspired by a 10-0 upset victory over theWSC Cougars midway in the season to end a29-ycar dominance by the Cougars on the grid-iron, the tcams, supporters and whole S(3(C wasinstilled by a new spirit of optimism.

    Although handicapped by a lack of height,the Vandal basketball tcam was able to hold itsown in an unusually tall Northern Division dur-ing the fall. The new spirit seemed to holdthrough :1 winless baseball season and into thetrack where Idaho won its first northern divi-sion meet in three years, and three trackstcrswere sent to the Pacific Coast Meet in Eugene.

    The minor sports tOO did well. Varsity skiers,

    led by Norwegian foreign students, won theNorthern Division playoff, and twO privatelysponsored skiers from the team were sent backto the NCAA where Eirik Berggren emergedas National Champion Nordic Skier. The Golfersbeat the perennially strong Oregon Statcrs, anddid unusually well throughout thc season. TheVandal Rodeo team emerged as one of the out-standing riding teams on the Pacific Coast, andthe Idaho Tennis teams showed very well inNorthern Division matches, although they wentthrough the season without a team victory.

    With the aid of strong freshman teams, andwith the improved spirit and state support, TheUniversity of Idaho Vandals should in the futureprove to be strong contenders in Northern Divi-Sion sports.

  • The Vandals opened the 1954 football season at NealeStadium, and proceeded to hold a great Oregon team to apractical standstill in the first half, charging through theDuck linc and brcaking up the backfield plays. Althoughthe Idaho team failed to get an offensive moving, backWilbur Gary showed much promise as thcy held the Ducksto a 6-0 first half.

    The second half the story changed, and the Vandalscouldn't match the depth of the Oregon line. The passingarm of All-American candidate George Shaw finally ledthc visitors to a 41-0 victory,

    Ed Buton, Unt~r~hnh.lI Jon.., uclr.l~

    fr

  • oDespite outstanding Vandal defense led byBurdette Hess and Marsh Jones, eight costlyfumbles spelled downfall in Idaho's second out~ing of the season. Handicapped by Corvallis'85 0 weather, the Vandals couldn't seem to getthe ball into the Beaver end zone. In the secondquarter it looked as if the Vandals would scorewhen George Eidam passed to Frank Teverbaughdecp in Beaver territory, but the ball justskimmcd through his fingers, and the Orangetook over.

    Several times Oregon Scate thrcatened theIdaho goal, but brilliant defensive playing, im~proved over the week before, stopped the Beav~ers as far in Idaho territory as on the Vandal threeyard line. The final score was OSC 13, Tdaho O.

    Oregon Stote College 13IDAHO

    .... ....... ._,r.

    Aho,~. playing" Cor""lli . tho V.nd.1l , ..'" up '0 pu' do ... n ,ough On'.Bolo.... ,h. lri~ky offcm. pro"" too much fo, ,he tk.,.r, .. end T.'orh.u~h

    pick, up ,om. v.Juabl. p,ds.

    y

    Gorry Loigh...oklo John Sullivan. ond T.d F,o'..nSOn. h.lfback w....n I-hwJoy, h.lfb.ck

    194

  • Quarterback George Eidam and a pair of spec-tacular ends, Paul Giles and Frank Tevcrbaugh,led the Idaho Vandals to their first touchdownof the 1954 SC:lSon before the eager Homecomingcrowd. The Vandals performed brilliantly thefirst period of the game, but failed to score again,as the strong San Jose State team dampened thefestivities by overpowering the Vandals in thesecond half with a strong line and fast backs. Thefin:ll score of the game was San Jose 48, ld:lho 7.

    SaR Jose StateIDAHO

    481

    Aooy", T

  • Gen. Whit., tackle Cal Hilgenberg, halfback ;>'!>"';n Co~. lackle G.ry Cot;an, qu>rterb..k

    196

    Arizona

    IDAHO3513

    The Vandals improved their scoring punch somewhatfrom the first of the year, although going down in defcatbefore the Arizona team 35-13, in Tucson.

    Idaho took a surprising first quarter lead as GeorgeEidam fired an aerial to end Paul Giles. The point aftertouchdown try failed. Cal Hilgenberg accounted for thefinal Idaho tally, smashing sixty-five yards in four playsto paydirt and Burdette Hess kicked thc extra point for theVandals' final score.

  • Un

  • o10

    ni __-------~~~.'lO II\

  • TM V.nd.l. compl~uly d"",;nued 'M 1l.IM, b.llh ,n.M .ir.nd on .h~ llrnund, An at;mued 12,000 f.n.lOwQuuurb>.ck E....m pilch 10 ~nd T~..~rb,ullh for. ,.lIyfrom .h~ CoullU .~n .h~r h.lfb.d Lawr h.... KI up .h~pl.y wi.h 'J yard dh, H.... conY~rled for. h.lf_.;1MmUllin of HY~n poin.., Id.ho'. KCond dr'''~ c:amr ,n 'M.hied q.,.rt~r .nd ,..lled on 'M CougH n;n~. un...Ltpph .pli...... uprighu wi,h p

  • .. "$

    ...

    Ul.h .....'m. in l .... , m..... f~ ... p.io... yord. Gory ~hn. Th~ \1 ",1.1 dcf~n ... m.~h""" ~hsoins '0 nor' U..h ~.

    IDAHOUtah

    1413

    ,-~

    The t:tlemed toe of Captain Burdette Hess led the vic-tory-hungry Vandals to their second straight victory of theseason in a 14-13 decision O\ler the University of UtahRedskins on their home field. Coming from behind inthe third quarter, the Idahoans struck when big Gerryleigh recovered a Redskin fumble on the enemy twenty-yard line, and skatback \Xlilbur Gary drove over into theend zone for the tying score. Hess again kicked the extrapoint, to give the Vandals the decision.

    200Mih I-IrI""r, u~klc R.y Riuncr, h.Hb.ck

  • Dad's Day at the University of Idaho was a huge success,due in large part to the 45-0 triumph of the Vandals overthe hapless North Dakota Bisons. The Vandals scoredalmost at will, being held scoreless only in the fourthquarter. Wilbur Gary raced 89 yards for the first IdahoTD. on the Vandals' second play. In the second periodhalfback Bill Lawr recovered a dropped ball after thekickoff and ran all the way for another Idaho insurancetall)'.

    Gary, Lawr, Mel Schmidt, Bill Baxter and Ron Bradenled the Vandal ground offensive.

    IDAHONorth Dakota

    Ed Re... guard

    45o

    201

  • IDAHO 7Brigham Young University o

    r~u GnpMi

  • Coach J. Ncil (Skip) S..hky Abon. ..1 Khl'ltcin.li..., coach: Gm.r S..ub~. ~d cOOlch: J.y 1''11, backfield:Ckm Parbrry. irash co>ch.

    Hats 011 to a Top StallThis year's coaching staff might well be dubbed

    "The Miracle Boys of '55." With the exceptionof Clem Parberry, everyone of them was enter-ing his first year at Idaho. A new Mercury waspresented to Head Coach J. Neil "Skip" Stahleyas a token of appreciation, and exultant crieswere heard from heretofor dormant alums allover the sute, as the Vandals rolled to their most

    successful football season in years. Able assist-ance was given to Skip by Earl Klapstein, linecoach; Gene Stauber, end coach; Jay Pattee,backfield; Clem Parberry, frosh coach; KingBlock and Flip Kleffner, assistant frash coaches;and Colin Campbell, senior manager. Undertheir able direction, next year should wel1 bea successful one in Vandal footbal1.

    l'romi'inl fmhm.n Tr.m--Ro.. one: Dan Dni., Dick Shrrn, G..y Krn"OClhy, Jrrry K"mr~, Dick Nuun\>, Bob o.bur....,H.r~y HOlbu~,. Ro.. 1"0: Bill Skinnr~, John Cnnllon, Jrrry Halkr. Du.ty Klinr, ~r~ Pu,;h. Did Pr..lfl. Larry Mc_Culloch. Ro.. thrw: Dick Wi.dom. Don In,;lf. Tony Andrrson. Jrrry ROlJ. Jcrry Smythr. Jon ~hmm.n. W.y.... 1Ii'.ldrr.Row fou~: A,.inanl Coach Kinl Block. Larry Aldrirh. Jim Grrm. Leroy Inglis, W.de P.urnon, Drnni, Ambroor, H....rr

    Nrnr. eoxh Ckm P..berry.

  • Non-Conference PloyIDAHO SCORING NORTHERN DIVISIO, -1955

    NAME FG FT Pis TP Ave.Jay Buhler 79 66 46 222 13.8Harlan Melton 69 69 58 215 13.5Bill B:luschcr 65 50 38 181 1l.3Jim Sather 45 78 38 168 10.5Bob F,lash 56 46 51 158 9.8Others 21 22 19 62

    Ilt.d c~ch l1ul.n HodJ:n TOTALS 330 272 243 992 62.0

    IDAHO SCORING FOR 1951 SEASOCoach Harlan Hodges spent his first year atIdaho faced widl a relatively short team in a ullNorthern Division, and had to make this up withb:tll control :'lnd speed. This he did with success,:llrCrnHing low scoring with defensive ball con-trol with fast break ball. But next year shouldprove far morc successful than was the 1954-1955 season. The Vandal freshman tcam was thefinest in years, compiling a 14-2 record, losingonly CO the University of \'(r'ashington freshmenand the Whitworth Junior Varsity tcams.Freshman coach Clem Parbcrry's boys will pro-vide a !:lrgc portion of next year's v:lrsity teamwhich will travel cast next fall to meet suchtC:llns as Kentucky and bSalle.

    NAME

    Harlan MeltonJay BuhlerJim SatherBill RauscherBob FabshDOll MonsonAll Others

    TOTALS

    FG FT Pis TP138 112 92 388126 116 72 36887 120 72 27496 76 63 26886 80 92 25225 28 20 7625 16 26 66

    560 529 436 1666

    Ave.

    14.914.1

    10.610.39.7

    65.2

    20.

    B..hler ull,n .. follo."N in by Bob fab,h 'I.in..Monun.

  • Northern Division Play

    In Northern Division play, the Vandal hoop-sters staged one of the biggest surprises the con-ference has secn in some rime by use of the"V:mdal $t311." The Idaho tcam initiated theslow moving, low scoring game centered on ballcomrol and pulling the defensive tcam out soclear shooting is possible. This was first used suc-cessfully ag3inst the University of WashingtonHuskies, and rcached its peak in the University

    of Oregon series at Moscow, where the ball didn'tchange hands for as long as five minutes at 3.time.

    Although still lacking height and experience,the Five Iron Men, Bob Fabsh, Jim Sather, BillRauscher, Jay Buhler and Lefty Melton aided bythe second string, Don Monson, were able to keepthe Vandals out of the Northern Division cellarto tie for fourth place with the WSC Cougars.

    FINAL ORTHER DIVISION STANDINGS

    WI L Per PI PaOregon State College 15 .938 1021 879University of Oregon 8 8 .500 957 923University of \Y/ashington 7 9 .438 1021 946lDAHO 5 II .31J 956 1060\\7ashington State College 5 II .313 919 1066

    u,u,h Hod~", ,ongr'I"I"'l boyl .ft.r dof"ling Wuhing'on S'U. Coll.s' Hoou puts in 1"0 for ld.ho

  • 206

    IDAHO 77 \V/:lshingron 84IDAHO 52 Washington 44IDAHO 53 Washington 86IDAHO 80 \Vlashington 79

    The Vandals climbed out of the Northern Divisionat the expense of the \WashingtOn Huskies in the fin:llgame of the season as substitute Johnnie Sulliv:mdropped in :t free throw to give the Vand:lls an 80-79edge over the Huskies. After dropping the game thenight before 84-77, the final game was :t thriller asthe score ch:mged hands several times. Jay Buhlerand Jim Sather exchanged hands with point honors,Buhler scoring 22 the first and Sather dropping in 21in the clincher.

    The Vandals opened the season in Seattle, andcaught the Huskies unaware when they inaugur::acdthe "Vandal Stall" in a 52-44 victory after droppingt he opener 86- 53.

    Up~r kfc: !lob f~la.h..,n;" 6 fo . Ju.rd. Cc.. '~r: Don Mo"....., .."ior,, ft. I':' i".. forw.rd. RiSht: J.y 8"hl~r (') Ch"ll'''ll \\~.,h;nllton. Doyl~Puki". (H). ~ttr: Who', llOt II,., b.1l? Low~r I~f

  • Uppcr: lefty Melton (8) puts. ,ho' up 1S O$C, Swede H.lhook ,ei.. toblock. Cent.e: Bob F.I.,h (17) ,coec, foe Id.ho. Lowce left: Tom Hoots.sophomoec. 6 fl. 1 in .. forwHd. Lo.... r lef, CCn'C" Jim S.,hcr, 'enior. 6 fl... y. in .. cen'cr. Righ, CCn'Cr: Thc Swedc gc" OnC. Extrcmc Icft: lIud Ncloorl.

    junior. 6 fl. ) in .. guord.

    The Duck series was perhaps the slowest series inNorthern Division play since before the war, wherethe Idaho Stall was effectively put into use by bothclubs. In a 41-40 Duck victory, at one time the Van-dals held the ball for as long as fivc minutes withoutbeing guarded, and one and two minute "freezes" onthe ball by either team early in the game were not un-usual at all. At one point Oregon's big Jim Loscutoffand Idaho's Lefty Melton sat ncar the side lines andplayed a game of tick (:lck toc. (This tOO was a Duckvictory. )

    The high point in the series C;lme at Eugene wherethe Vand;lls dumped any hopes of Oregon winningthe Northern Division by waxing their hosts 65-50.The following night the Ducks returned the compli-ment :lnd took Idaho 70-44. In their first meeting theOregonians were successful in stopping the Vandals .

    I

    I

    IDAHO 40IDAHO 59IDAHO 65

    IDAHO __ 44

    University of Oregon 41University of Oregon 82

    University of Oregon 50University of Oregon 70

    207

  • In the Oregon Sure series, the Vandals' lackof height showed up strongest as the Idahoswatched 7-3 Beaver Swede Halbrook take 32 and38 rebounds in the final twO games respectively.The brightest spot goes to Jim Sather, Idaho cen-tcr, who was dwarfed II inches by his opponent,yet scored 25 points one night against the bigman.

    In the two games played in Memorial Gymna-sium, the Vandals led or held close until late inthe final h:M before the games were decided inthe BC:lvers' favor. The scores of these twogames were 52-59 and 53-65. This was the onlyseries where the Vandals emerged winless in :dlfour g:unes.

    IDAHO

    IDAHO

    IDAHO

    IDAHO

    52 Oregon State College

    53 Oregon State College

    65 Oregon State College

    56 Oregon State College

    59

    65

    80

    67

    208

    Upper: Rill Ib"o

  • 68IDAHO 60 \V:ash. State College

    IDAHO 75 \V:ash. State College _ 73

    IDAHO 39 \Wash. State College 53

    IDAHO __ 77 Wash. State College 59

    After being the only successful victOr of Ore-gon St:ate College this $C:ason, the WashingtOnState Cougars were stopped cold and dumpedintO the cellar by the V:andals in their final meet-ing of the season. Lcd by the high scoring ofJay Buhler with 26 points, and the excellent de-fensive play of Jim Sacher and Bob Falash whoheld high scoring Cougars Bill Rehder to 3 outof 17 field goals and C:aptain Ron Bennink to2 for 12, the Vandals completely overpoweredthe Cougars throughout the whole game.

    Earlier in the season the Vandals beat theCougars 73-75 in an overtime game. \'Vithoutthe services of hon Man Harlan Melton, whofouled out early in the second half, the day wassaved by reserve Don Monson and Bill Bauscher,who put in long shots :l1l evening. Bob F:lbshW:lS high scorer for the g:lme. Still earlier, theVan,bls lost to the Cougars 60-68 and 53 to 39.

    Upper: Don Mon$On KU on~ 'I.insh~ eo"I'''' Un.~r: 01\4' of uhy's f,rno... j ..mp .hou. Lo..~.I.f., Bill B.....h. j ..nior. , fr . lund; Lo..er .~nler: J'y B..hler, junio. for....d. I ft. II in. Lo....

    ".h,: B..hl~r u,end. ld.ho'. Iud ovo. ,ho Slll~n.

    209

  • FItESHMAN BASKETBALLSCORES

    I

    7085555365785067736550617164

    F:lirchild AF B:lsCF:lirchild AF BaseWhitworth JV\v/ashingron\Xf:lshingtOnMcChord AFBEastern \Xfash. JV\Washingron Statc\VIashingron St:lte\VIashingtOn StatcBrigham YoungBrigham Young\'Vashingron StateE:lstern \Xfash.

    Id:lho 74Id:dlO _ 92Id,ho 53I(l:1ho 69Idaho 5 IId:lho 97Idaho 75Idaho 69Idaho 104Id,ho 80Idaho 82Idaho 71Idaho 931(l:1ho 71

    year will be leading scorer 6-5 J:lckMitchell, 6-5 Jerry Jorgenson, 6-6 cen-ter Bob Goold, 6 foot guard Gary Sim-mons, 6-7 forward Jim Branom, and6-4 forward Roger \X'alscr. Alsostrong will be Mark Cole, Bob Presre1,Gary Sather, Bill \Wilson, Brent Thom-son, Ch:lrlie Capps and Herb Hill.

    Thc strong Vandal-Babe basketballteam for 195 S was one of the strongcstin Idaho history, compiling a 12-2record for the season, losing only tothe University of \Xfashington fresh-man, after whipping thcm thc nightbefore, and ro thc \Whitworth JuniorVarsity tC:lm.

    Probably going up to varsity ncxt

    A Promising Freshman Team

    Fin, row, Tom Hoou.Ilob F~I~.h, John S.. llo.un, J~y R..hln, manaSe.. Srcond row, BillBO"Khn. Don MonJOn.uhy Mehon, Jim S:nhrr,Joy Webb, Coach Hod.n

    I-tod~.

    210

  • Idlll10 SwimmersImprove

    Varsity swimmers completed the 1955tank scason with :I. record of two wins :lOdfour defeats. The lone wins came againstEastern \Vashingcon College of Educationwhere the Vandals opened the season with a65-18 win over Chene}' and finished theregular season with a 57-27 vicwr)'.

    In Northern Division play the Vandalsshowed especially strong in the NO meet inEugene, where the Idaho tcam emergedfourth, beating out the host Ducks. CoachEric Kirkland stated that was the bestshowing the Vandals had put on since hecame here eight years ago. The strong U ni-versity of \'Vashington team, unbeaten inregular play since 1942 again took the tide,with \'(ISC second and Oregon Sure third.

    During the season the Vandals lost 53-30to the Cougars, 52-31 to the Beavers andwere overpowered 57-25 by the U. of \Xlash-ington Huskies. The Oregon Statc Ducksedgcd Idaho 53-41.

    Upp

  • Vandals Win Northwest NCAACompiling the best record of any

    varsiC)' sport this year was the Vandalskiing tcam, undoubtedly onc of thefincS[ in the whole country. Filledwith star Norwegian champion skiers,the Vandals pbccd high in every tour-nament they entered, capturing sec-ond place in the Kimberly, BritishColumbia meet, third in the Inter-collegiate ski meet at Banff, Alberta,and first in the NCAA Regional meet

    at Stevens Base, \'Qashington. Leadingpoint gettcl'"S for the Vandals this )'carwere Eirik Berggren; Reidar UlIevaal-serer, second year Vandal skier; andHclge Gagnum. Others outstandingon the tcam were John Harrington :mdByran Ringhcim. All with the excep-tion of John Harrington are orwc-gian championship skiers, at the uni-versiry on scholarships. The ream iscoached by Ron Byers.

    212

    N"'otl>l, jumper Il..,dar U!lovulM:tor E'rik Ikrggron .fc.r winning nAtion,1 NordicCh.mpOon,hip oc Norwich. Vrrmon

  • Left to eight, ,h~ Id.ho ski

  • Fint ro", 80b P.yne. m.n.~~r; John Sulli nhort ..op_third bue.; R~ggi~ Frui~r. kit lidd; Bob F.I..h.nl~r lidd; J Luhrop. ..,eond b ..,; D ~ Cri~. pile"'" R.lph Lo...r. outliddu. Second ro... : Cl~mP.rborry. conch; Dick Ikr,~r. cueMr; Don Mon'Ol"l, lim b..,; Flip KI~lfnu, third b..~_.hormop:

    Aubr~r St~pMn., piteh~r; Miek polino. ri,hl lidd; Jim I-Io.... rd. e"ch~r; Dick Dodol. pi,eMr. ThirdrO": D.,~ And~oon. pitch.r, Tom Vopu. pileh~r; R.y Coptland. ,"ond b..,; Ru'eh Sh.lfu, olldiddu;

    Rock., R.n... pileMr. Not in pictu... Ron Rr.d~n. I.r. lidd.

    'he Vandal Varsity

    "4

    The University of Idaho baseball team hadone of its poorest scasons in the school's historythis year as the Vandals went winless in thirteenstraight Northern Division games this year afterwinning six straight preconference matchesagainst the professional Lewis and Clark Broncsand Spokane Indians. Hampered by the slowestseason in years, the preseason practice wasgreatly limited to the field house, and somepractice in Lewiston, but was entirely insuffi.

    cient for Northern Division play. Bright spotsin the prescason play was .571 hitting by thirdbaseman Flip Kleffner, and excellent supportby Don Monson, first base at .368; Ron Braden,left field at .333; catcher, Jim Howard, .298; andNick Polillo, second sacker at .272.

    Other preseason wins were over E\'(tCE,\'(thitman and \'(thitwonh after losing a pair toMontana State and one to \'(thitman.

  • VANDAL ORTHERN D1VISIOBATTING

    Butch Sh.ff.. Cueh

  • ,Idaho opened its disastrous season againsta strong University of \'Vashingcon club,losing both ends of a [win bill at Moscow,and the two at Seattle. Bright spots in theseries were a six-hit ball game pitched byAubrey Stephens in a second game, 5-4; .467hitting by Ron Braden for the series, .400hining by Ray Copeland in his twO games,and a three for four hining by pitcher DickDodel in the two games he pitched againstthe Huskies. The scores for the four gameswere 6-3,15-3,12-6,4-3.

    216

    BOX SCORE

    Player Games Played AB R H AverageBraden, If 4 1 f 6 7 .467Frazier, If 4 8 0 0 .000Fabsh, ef

    ----------------------- --4 15 2 4 .267

    Kleffner, 3b .- ---------------------_..

    4 12 2 2 .167Monson. Ib 4 15 0 3 .200Howard. c

    ------- .----------_.4 12 2 2 .167

    Riggs, c------- ---- ----- --------

    2 I 0 0 .000Copeland, 2b .. - ----_.................-..- 2 5 0 2 .400Sullivan, ss

    --.. .............._.... 4 12 I I .083Polillo, ss, 2b .. .....~_..........-.... 4 I 1 0 2 .182Lothrop, cf ....... . ........_.__.... 2 f 0 1 .200

  • The Season in Briel...The V:'lndals lost two chances (0 break into the

    win column against the WSC Cougars, but therally broke down in the seventh when the Van-dals were within one run of ti


1973 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 71 - University of Idaho Yearbook

1973 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 71 - University of Idaho Yearbook

1950 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 48 - University of Idaho Yearbook

1950 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 48 - University of Idaho Yearbook

1942 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 40 - University of Idaho Yearbook

1942 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 40 - University of Idaho Yearbook

1929 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 27 - University of Idaho Yearbook

1929 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 27 - University of Idaho Yearbook

1955 mt star yearbook

1955 mt star yearbook

1955 Danbee Yearbook

1955 Danbee Yearbook

1936 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 34 - University of Idaho Yearbook

1936 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 34 - University of Idaho Yearbook

2001 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 99 - University of Idaho Yearbook

2001 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 99 - University of Idaho Yearbook

1955 Hack Yearbook

1955 Hack Yearbook

1920 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 17 - University of Idaho Yearbook

1920 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 17 - University of Idaho Yearbook

Yearbook - 1955

Yearbook - 1955

1911 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 8 - University of Idaho Yearbook

1911 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 8 - University of Idaho Yearbook

1928 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 26 - University of Idaho Yearbook

1928 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 26 - University of Idaho Yearbook

BHS Yearbook 1955.pdf

BHS Yearbook 1955.pdf

1955 LeTourneau Yearbook

1955 LeTourneau Yearbook

1979 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 77 - University of Idaho Yearbook

1979 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 77 - University of Idaho Yearbook

2010 2011 Minerals Yearbook - USGS Mineral Resources … · MINERAL LYON LINCOLN SG SG Bent dia Salt Gem Gem ... Nevada Bureau of Mines and Geology/U.S. Geological Survey ... mining

2010 2011 Minerals Yearbook - USGS Mineral Resources … · MINERAL LYON LINCOLN SG SG Bent dia Salt Gem Gem ... Nevada Bureau of Mines and Geology/U.S. Geological Survey ... mining

1941 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 39 - University of Idaho Yearbook

1941 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 39 - University of Idaho Yearbook

Yearbook 1955 Driftwood

Yearbook 1955 Driftwood

YEARBOOK OF FOOD ND AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS 1955 · YEARBOOK OF FOOD ND AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS 1955 Volume IX, Part 1 - PRODUCTION Available now, this volume continues the annual

YEARBOOK OF FOOD ND AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS 1955 · YEARBOOK OF FOOD ND AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS 1955 Volume IX, Part 1 - PRODUCTION Available now, this volume continues the annual