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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1946 volume:

(ea ae f, : Y 2. - ar Ri of ee Udanliias Volume Forty-Four, 1946 Annual Publication of the Associated Students of the University of Idahw, Moscow Marian Dykman Jean Thom pson Editor Manager be Ro ip si iE ea a 7 Tie Hii Abbott, Robert Asa Moscow, B.A. 1938 Killed on Guadalcanal caotoper 13, 1942 Addy, Leon Carl Kimberly. ex 1940 Killed on Okinawa June 20, 1945 Aldecoa, Manuel J. dr. Boise, ex-194) Died in Germany November 25, 1943 Allen, John Robert Cascade, ex-1945 Died in England September 12, 1944 Andersen, John Eugene Spokane, Washington, ox-1942 Killed on Bataan June 9, 1942 Annis, Amil Buford Twin Falls, ox-1940 Died in Calcutta February 12, 1945 Armstrong, Bernard Francis Lapwai, ex-1942 Miseing over Rumania iseing near Solomons November 17, 1943 Baker, Lorenzo Kee' Grangeville, M.S. For. )1942 Killed in peocenervlsy Florida Ionuary 26, 1945 Bales, Ross acer Caldwell, ex-1943 Killed over North Sea May 14, 1943 Barton, Orville Vernon Coeur d'Alene, ex-1941 Killed sea Yemen: Calitornis May 31, Baum, Care Hazelton, ex-1944 Killed in Germany Beals, Donald Scott Twin Faille, B.S.(Agr.) 1943 Killed off coast of Portugal January 26, 1943 Bennett, Gene Young Shelley, ex-1947 Killed Ce — Berle is vic rilius, co Tunkhannock, Pa., B.S.(Ed.) 1943 Killed on [wo Tima March 1, 1945 Beorrey, Vernon LaMer Montpelier, ex-1939 Killed in Germany April iL, 1945 Betts, Russell Alonson Southwick, B.S.(Ed.) 1938 Killed near Kodiak, Alaske April 29, 1942 Bezold, Theodore John Moacow, ox-1942 Killed over Munich September 22, 1944 Borlen, Austin Troy, B.S.(Ed.) 1941 Killed over Europe meee hii Wesl voy, Franklin ey Cc ae ueaane M.S.(Ed.) 1939 Killed in Philippines Oe 24, 1944 Bower, Guy J. Hoguiam, Wash.. M.S.(Geol.) 1940 Killed at Saipan en a: ames sa nod South Dakota, ex-1941 Killed in Sicily July 10, 1943 Boyes, George Perry ‘ccatello, ex-1943 Killed near aes Island B chang ah jrasc Nerperce, a4 MM E) 1932 Killed near Massacre Bay - May 1943 Netage jreon, Eugen Columbus Onio, B: B.S.(Por.) 1941 Killed at Griitin, Georgia April 11, 1943 Bridwell, William Allen Kamiah, ex-1935 Died at Walla Walla, Washington September 8, | Brockie, John Rupert. ox-1944 Killed on Okinawa Killed at Brooks Field, Texas July 21, Buhler, Glen LeRoy K ed in| E H h 4 in English Ch. i Christmas Day, 1944 ‘gi Cairns, Charles Nelton Meridian, B.S.(C_E.) 1934 Died in Japanese pos camp November 27, 1 Call, Elwood Cecil Rigby. B.S (Por,) 1940 Killed on Mindanao March 16, 1945 Carlson, Carl Woodrow Los Angeles, Calif., B.S.(Ed.) 1942 Killed in northern aly October 8, 1944 Carson, Fred William Rupert, ex-I1941 Killed in Italy April 9, 1945 Chiles, Richard Winter ners Ferry, ex-1942 Killed near Fort Worth, Texas September 3, 1943 Choules, Max Thompson Preston. B.5.(Bus.) 1940 Died in western Germany April 9, 1945 Cask. ote + alors Killed esr Ber Bart Italy August 15, 194 Clark, Timothy Covert Malod City. ex-1944 Killed over Kyushu, Japan March 18. 1945 Cone. Paul Jones Grangeville, ox-1942 Killed at Brooks Field, Texas March 29, 1944 Connealy, George Conrad Lewiston. B.A. 1939 Killed in Belgium January 3, 1945 Cook, John Allen Lewiston, ex-1943 Killed in northern France February 2}, 1945 Cooper, Wayne Bennett Memphis, Tennessee, ex-1943 Killed at Hays, Kansas September 15, 1944 Care ete Francis Winconsin, ex-1943 Killed - ‘urcell, Oklahoma May 21, 1944 Crane. Cecil L. Kellogg, ox-1943 Killed on Guadalcanal January, 1943 Cummings, Geo Moscow, B.S. Ci ose Killed on Guadalcanal October 27, 1942 Cutler, Byard Morton Emmett, ex-1943 Killed in England June 28, 1944 Darrow, Denton Fleming Caldwell, B.S. 1941 Killed near Yachatsx, Oregon January 2, 1943 Davidson, Roy Corwin dr. Boise, ex-1942 Killed at Chattanooga, Tennessee May 5, 1943 Davis. Joseph Royal Mullan, ex-1934 Killed on Wake Island October, 1943 Dean, George w. Emmett, B.5.(Ed.) 1937 Missing on Wake Since capture of Wake Dinnison, Walter Leon Pierce, B.S (Ed) 1939 Killed in China December 7, 1944 Dorsey, Geo H, Boise, ex-1939 Killed near Bulfalo, New York May 27, 1942 Dresher, James Jackson Genesee, ex-!9 Killed over Kiska March 30, 1943 Eggers, Earl Dean cost Falls, B.S.(Ed.) 1934 Killed aboard Japanese prison ship December 15, 1944 Erickson, Edward Junior Waukau, Wisconsin, B.S.(For.) 1942 Killed on Leyte May 30, 1945 Erickson, Sees Howard Genesee. ex-1938 Killed near Eanes, Italy] July 10. 1944 Erramouspe, John Malod, B.S.(Agr.) 1943 Killed in Province of Lorraine™’ November 11, 1944 Farrell, James David American Falls, ex-1943 Killed near Corpus Christi, Texas May 5 3 Ferlic, Stanle Edward Burley, B.S (hge} 1943 Died in Italy October 17. 1944 eee, aenere Ha Coeur d'Alene, ex-194 Killed at Cassino Vale, Oregon “BS (Agr) 1941 Killed on New Guinea January 9, 1943 Fitagerald, William Kenneth Clarkston, Wash., B.S.(For.) 1938 Died in Australia April 14, 1943 Flynn, Norman Reid uhl, ex-19495 Died on Corregidor May, 1942 Forbes, Lee dr. Emmett, ex-194] Killed in Italy July 11, 1944 Fox, Donald Marion Boise, ex-1942 Missing over Tokyo May 24. 1945 Franklin, Rudy Raymond Anaconda, Montana, ex-1943 Killed on Leyte February 20, 1945 Fulton, Frederick Gray dr. Spokane, Wash., B.S.(Bus.) 1943 Killed at Pournay la Chetive, France September 21, 1944 Galey. William Frances Weilser, ex-1940 Killed over Lorient, France October 21, 1942 Garrett, Walter Kenneth raliace. B.S.(Bus.) 1926 Killed aboard Japanese prison chip October 24, 1944 Garst, Ralph Ernost jalad, ex-1941 Killed near Dallas, Texas January 14, 1943 Gellein, Harald Edwin Weiser, B.S.(Bus.) 1940 Killed on Okinawa April 4. 1945 Gibb, Marvin Glenn Twin Falls. ex-1946 Killed on Bougainville January 1. 1944 Glahe, Eugene Romanchick allace, ex-1943 Killed near Carlebad, New Moxico June 1945 Goodman William Lynnville Buena Park, Calfornia, ox-1941 Killed in South Pacific Date unknown Gowen, Paul R. Caldwell ex-1930 Killed a“ Albrook Field, Panama July 1), 1938 Gray, Roy kway Twin ites B.S. (Bus) 1938 Killed on Japanese prison ship October 24, 1944 Greeley, Dale Newell ‘aldwell, ex-1944 Missing noar Soest, Germany March 1, 1945 Gudmundsen, Dick D. Burley, ex-1938 Killed over Normandy September 6, 1942 Gustafson, Evon H, Kellogg, 8.S. (Ed.) 1932 Killed on Luzon February 5, 1945 Hammond, Kenneth Kay Ashton, ex-1945 Killed in Nac gr oe November 19, Hanke, Gordon Chicaga, [linots, Killed on Okj May 10, 194 Hanny, Austin Firth, ex 1945 Missing off coast of Saipan September 7, 1945 Harris, Ronald Theodore Idaho Falls, B.S.(Ed.) 1941 Killed in Pennsylvania March 3, 1944 Hart, Alvin Relwue Glendale, California, ex-1942 insing over , Jas June 1, 1945 = Hartwell, Dallas B. Wencloll, ex. aa Killed in France January 6, 1945 Harvey, Laurence D. Hpbi earn ex-1942 issing over Ger Fobruary 22, 1944 Hepworth, Ralph ‘Fistor iaBay-r B Huntington reg feo in te Pectic Theater Tuly 2 Hershey. Willem Robert Laclede, ex-1943 x Killed over Germany “ cea i 5, 1944 itzfield, Robert Nichol Oak Park, Minois, ox-1946 Killed in German Match 28, 1945 Hoidal, aan Engvald Killed at Leck F j at Luke Field, Arizon, February 22, 1944 Holland, J. hd. dr. Boviil. ‘ox1944 sh Killed at Ajo, Arizona December 15, 1943 Holt, Robert Barnes Grangeville, ex-1943 Killed on flight to Bahama Islands September 18, 1943 Homling, Theodore Roger pabl, ox-1944 ; iesing over Ja March 10, ins Hoobing. Raymond Ellia Buhl, 's (Bus.) 1943 Killed near Passau, Germany May 2, 1945 Hopper, Allen Jack Farmington. Washington, ex-1947 Killed on Luzon May 5, 1945 Hosoda, Max Masami dr. Emmett, ex-1940 Killed in France October 18, 1944 Hovey, William W. Sacketts Harbor, New York, ox-1941 Killed near Bagdad, California April, 1942 Hueffner, Otto Kellogg, B.S.(Min.) 1927 Died at Susanville, California September, 1943 Humph � Herman Grant Par on en iG42 Killed at Van Nuys, California August 7, 1944 Hyde, Reed Tilton whey, M.S.(Ed.} 1938 Killed aver FE: md Fobruary 19, | James, Roland William Chinchilla, Pennsylvania, ex-1945 Killed on Saipan June 23, 1944 Jenkins, Elden F. Grace, ox-1941 Killed over Hanover, Germany July 26, 1943 Jenks, David Lester West Acton, Maxs., «x-1945 Killed in France September 25, 1944 Jensen, John Irvin Aroo, ex-1937 Killed in France July 30, 1944 Jensen, Norman Wesley Coeur d'Alene, ex-1943 Killed in Asiatic area July 23, 1943 Jewell, James C. Orofino, ex-1942 Killed near Merced, California February 7, 1943 Jones, Johnson, dohn Arthur Evanston, Illinois, ex 1942 Killed at Birmingham, Alabama September 16, 1942 � Rollin T. Malad, B. S.(Agr.) 1941 Killed on Leyte October 27, 1945 Kara, Theodore Ernest Rupert, ex-194] Missing over East Indies Auguat 5, | Katsilometes, Thomas G. Missing over New Guinea May 8, 1943 ss pes enh Jay Gordon lace, ex-1940 Mioing over Gar aenane Kersey, J ohn ia St. Maries, B.S.(Com.Ed.) 1942 Killed in Normandy D Day, June 6, 1944 rman Cameron 08, @X- Killed near Okinawa April 1, 1945 josness, Gustav Donald Pepe Washington, ex-1942 ed over geese June 8, 194 as ‘oseph Francis dr. ex-i938 Failed at Quonset Point, Rhode Island Boise, ex-1939 Killed on Lookout Mountain, Wash. January 16, 1941 Lansdon, Boise, B.S.(For.) 1927 Killed near ort g Riley, Minnesota Mn icoag ser, 1942 Her Vance caper n Faller ex-1941 Killed at Salerno Bay December 11, 1942 c. Jack Lipps, Milton Edward wiston, x1934 Killed on Mindanao March 9, 1945 Laghey, William Robert ayette, ax-1942 Mae's0 on ett Guineas Killed near Kodick July 5, 1942 Longeteig, Craigmont, Wyethoes 12 1942 Killed over Berlin April 29, 1944 ugh, Clifford Orolino, ex-1945 Died in Germany Lind 3 13, 1945 cen Wt lade, ur Wayne Naw Sweden, ex-1943 Micsing over Chichi Jima February 16, 1945 Lynch, Brenden J. Haslinge-on- Hudson, NLY., ex-1944 Killed tin Burma Match 31, 1944 Lyon, Alfred Jefferson Coeur d'Alene, B.S. 1920 McClure, William Pa’ . B.S. (E-E.) 1943 a Cc. Noplos, B,S.(Bus.) 1938 Killed in Solomon Islands area January ll. am a jocklin, George Bonners Ferry, B.S.(Bus,) 1941 Killed over France Mocs oA Re Ra nd E ° ) ‘ugene St. tacion en loat - Killed on Tarawa July, 1 McGrath, Daniel Wallace, B.A. 1930 Died in Paris July 13, 1945 = MeKinley, William Robert Wallace, ex-1942 Killed at Gowen Field September 28, 1945 McPherson, Clarence E, Poat Falls, B.S.(Bus.) 1939 Killed on Horn Island July 16, 1942 Marshall, Raymond Curil Idaho Falls, ex-1937 Killed near Duren, Germany December 14, 1944 Merrick, Charles William Buhl, ex-1935 Died on ship in Pacific January 7, 1945 Milich, Donald doseph Boise. ex-1945 March 9, 1943 Killed near Vernalis, California December 15, 1944 Spok: wan te 1946 ane, inion, ex� Killed over Babonh December 24, 1944 Nampa, ox 1946 Killed near Colorado Springa, Colo. December 23, 1944 Mitchell, William Franklin Appalachia, Virainia, ex-1944 Killed near Dru December 8, 1944 Monroe, William Earle Moscow, ex-1943 Killed at Nuenstoin, Germany February 28, 1945 Morrison, Howard Victor Murtaugh, B.S.{Agr.) 1943 Died at Gowen Field Hospi August 22, 1944 , John Melvin Moscow, ex-1940 Killed on -_ from Mather Field November 18, 1942 urdoc! Wayne E. Blackfoot, B.S.(Agr.) 1940 Killed over Oschersleben. elects 11, 1s Murphy, Charles W Bete i S (Bus) 1941 lingen, France mnos Fonten Nelson, Norris Norton Blac! Kloot, ox-1949 Killed over England saat 5 1944 oo L, RS BSCE) 1939 Killed at Salamau, New Guinea September at 1943 Northby, Wal: haynes _ . mpeg fe BS sere i on Ja; prison ahip December, 1944. Myherg, ase Anderson Kile in, South Pacific . ox 1942 Killed near Muroc Field, California J. Bags org B.S.(Ed.) 1937 Milod at at Munda Airfield September 4, 1943 Forrest Whittier, California, ex-1941 Killed over Pontecorno, Italy May 6, 1944 Courtesy O. A. Fitzgerald, War Records Office. auson, Germany tal, Boise , Germany Olson, Fielding pa i y a . Octabar 1, 1943 a w. Rolloga, Hoga, ex-1 Died ot Bremerton, Washington November 21, 1942 Peacock, Jule Randall Burley, B.S, (Bus) 1938 Killed over Greece April 25, 1944 Pease, mens Stor ioees Robert Edward Riltel oe over 7 Munchen Glodbach Moscow, Killed in Alevtians August 4, 1943 Peterson, Bernard M, Sine, B.S. 1938 Killed on routine submarine patrol July 14, 1942 Peterson, Ned Otto Heyburn, ex-1944 Killed on Monte Belvedere. Italy February 5) eon Petillo, J Aubry Bark, Why ox-1946 seer Lewiston, ox-1945 Los Angeles, Calif., B.S. Killed on Iwo Jima March 3, 1945 Gerald Montague Twin Falls, ex-1946 over Weiner Naustred, Austria Killed November 2, jor Twin Falls, ex-1946 Killed nesr Mt. Hamilton, California ot Pratt, Philli dr. pect HP Das Killed over Hungery Rugust 23, 23, ones St. Maries, B. 3's ‘Ben illed over er ms peuesiavitia ‘february 13, 1942 land, Clifford Lee Roselle Park, N.J., ex-1943 Killed _— raid on Naples Road, William Beetatts Pollack. La., BS. 1941 on Bataan Sressack woh 31, 1941 Rice, Emery Leslie Killed on, Josanoes prison sh Guiceer 29rigee . Bakersfield, Ca’ Ie B.S. 1942 Killed at Sedionane, Tunisia April 23, ye Rohiman, Rey Chester Davenport: ashington, ox-1944 Killed on New Goorgia Island July 1, 1943 Moscow, Killed on Saipan June 17, 1944 Scho; eG y Ch ° Monty lier, ex-! cya March 19, 1 ) 1942 Senften, Harold Castleford, ex-}9 Killed near — Cepet, France Avgust 19, 1944 Lowiston, ex-1938 Killec! au a Field, Arizana July 6, 194 eo, ‘Sohn © O'Connor Skog, Albert C. DuQuesne, Pa., ex-1941 Chorrera, R.P. Killed near March 21, 1941 nm, Gerald E, Pocatello, B.S.(Agr.) 1942 Killed in bee giv September 3, 1944 Breton Paul E. Boise, ex-1939 Killed in Utah July 41 1943 Ben . Orville Weston, B.S.(For.) 1940 Killed at a Island Killed on Tinian Februsry 27, 194 mers, Lewis Saale, 8 B.S, (Bus. ied at Palm jena 24, | ann, Herschel! Orofino, B.S.{Bus.) 1936 dt rings, California CQ aignont, ney (Age) ) 1942 z ir. Killed over Rumania July 15, 1944 ol Hill Pennsy! =. 1944 i A . ox Killed in Paris ee Lewiston, ex-1941 Killed near Brest, Fi pa emis 6, 1944 Thomas, Julian E, ms) ae ox194) ioging over July 10 1945 = Thompson, Charles Creigton Moor B A. 1942 lied on : pawn over Sicily hi 16, 1943 . Michael J Mosccw, B.A. 1924 Pied s ee Prigon comp wen cng Si (Bux) 1940 Missing in Phili tober 25, 1 isn Torelle, ‘Albert E, dr. Cosur di Alene, @x:1939 Killed at Moscow, Idaho Pico 10, TO en RSE oe Killed in United Statos August 18, 1944 Chicago, Killed near Norfolk, Virginia May 14. 1942 Van an, N. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, ex-1943 Killed on Okinawa June 10, 1945 Vedder, fori Hp ee Cottonwood, e: Killed near Cron, California October 24, 1 Continued on page 314 FEIEYYY Ye Administration The Governor of th C State Now that the war is over and the enrollment is increasing rapidly at the university, we should all be enthused and deter mined to make the University of Idaho an outstanding institution in the nation. Many of you will continue to reside in the state alter you complete your college education, and make your place in the religious, professional, business, and political life of Idaho. You have an opportunity to mold the future course of this great state towards fulfillment of its destiny. Success to you in this accomplishment ARNOLD WILLIAMS Governor of Idaho 18 The President of the University I believe the editors of this issue of the Gem of the Mountains would join me in congratulating those who prepared and edited the Gem during the war years for putting out such excellent publications despite the handicaps under which they worked. The war is over and with this issue I am glad to extend congratulations and good wishes to this year’s editorial staff and to the ‘‘reconverted”’ student body, including the hundreds of veterans, now enrolled in the University of Idaho. HARRISON C. DALE President University Officials Evelyn M. Albrecht Acting Purchasing Agent Dr. H. D. Cramer University Infirmary D. D. Du Sault Registrar O. A. Fitzgerald University Editor Robert F. Greene Director of Dormitories Frank Stanton Bursar M, Belle Sweet Librarian C. A. Truitt Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Faced with an unprecedented enrollment jump, university officials this year managed to gear Idaho's administrative machinery to top speed. C. A. Truitt, superintendent of buildings and grounds, scoured the Northwest for veterans’ housing units, Registrar D, D. Du Sault handled an apparently endless stream of returning veterans, and ©. A. Fitzgerald, university editor, published the final edition of his regular news letter for Idaho servicemen. To these adminis- trators fall the myriad jobs of keeping the university operating efficiently, from scheduling classes to selling basketball lickets. Supreme in the administration of the university is the Board of Regents which, at quarterly meetings, determines policies and final decisions. Regents’ principal project this year was estab- lishment of a sound veterans’ rehabilitation policy. Be ard of Regen ts Latt to right Mr. G. C. Sullivan Mrs. A. A. Steele Judge W. F. McNaughton Mr. Asher B. Wilson Mr. J. L. McCarthy Mr, Emory Owen 20 Graduate Manager Gale L. Mix Freshmen lounging in the Bucket early this year probably didn’t look twice when a short, rotund man in a green coat followed a long cigar into the back rooms of the Student Union building. But to old-timers, the arrival of Gale Mix was the reminder of a colorful Idaho past and 4 promise of boomer days to come. Since 1939, when Mix first assumed duties as graduate manager, he’s proved 4 fireball sports promoter and super salesman. Upon his shoulders fall the complaints and problems of executive boards, rally committees, and student body repre sentatives, who have found him always a good listener and a dependable advisor. Ted Sherman, acting graduate manager during the absence of Gale Mix, sparked Idaho's publicity program and handled ASUI finances ably and enthusiastically until early this spring, then went back to a heavy teaching schedule in the English cepartment. Mrs. Virgil Cherrington served as secretary in the graduate manager's office until March, when she turned the job over to Mrs. James Christiansen. Acting Manager and Secretary Ted A. Sherman and Mrs. Virgil Cherrington Mrs. Louise S, Carter Dean of Men A sharp jump in enrollment of men stu- dents at the second semester provided enough desk work to keep several ad- ministrators busy, but H. E. Lattig, acting dean of men, handled the job effectively and still found time for a friendly chat with any student who might drop around to say hello. Coordinator of the NROTC and ROTC units on the campus, Dean Lattig has assumed much of the respon- sibility of advising veterans entering or returning to school and served this year on several student-faculty committees in addition to his regular duties. Congenial and sincere, men students have found him easy to talk to, his judgment depend- able, and his office in the Ad building always open. 22 Dean ol Women New and varied social functions, over which she has the ruling hand, have piled work high on the desk of Mrs. Louise Carter, dean of women, this first year of peace. In spite of a position which makes it necessary for her to dictate the social life of the university, Dean Carter can boast a host of loyal friends among cam- pus women who have somelimes chafed under her ulltimatums. Hers is the job of establishing lockout hours, giving out- of-town permission and advocating or vetoing social events before they can be scheduled; without leveling a beady eye on every campus dance, Dean Carter manages to maintain a high standard of social aclivilies, and makes new friends while doing it. For handling a ticklish job efficiently and tactfully, Idaho's young in heart have a healthy respect and affection for the dean of women. Herbert E. Lattig a A ting y Dean William d. Brockelbank, ‘ ty Feoulty; Dean Arthur W. ‘Fahrenwald, A ting Does Cc. WwW. Hickman, c oan T. S. Kerr, College of Lew Dean J. E. Buchanan, College of Engi neering; Dean Joy Ss. 1 ea Univer 1 of Mines; Dean Ralph H. Favenat; School of Business Admin: � : Do on C. W. Hungerford, Peadunte Sa hool . Dean D. s. Jeffers, Sc She col of For ectry: now, Dean d. F. Weltzin, School of Educatic Changes and replacements among deans in schools and colleges since the beginning of the year have caused several revisions of the university roster. The college of agriculture’s ven- erable Dean Edward J. Iddings, who recently accepted a new position, has been replaced by Acting Dean C. W. Hickman, formerly professor of animal husbandry; Acting Dean William J. Brockelbank has replaced former Dean Pendleton Howard in the college of law, and new director of the college of extension is Harlow Campbell, former Coeur d'Alene high school principal. These and other deans of individual colleges of the university are the students’ link with higher university administration, and to them fall the task of arranging schedules, filling sections, and otherwise placing their charges in convenient niches in the university system. Registration time this year saw classes overflowing with returning veterans and new students, who filled-all available sections, making revisions and the addition of new classes necessary. Harried by students begging the necessary fraction of a point needed for house grades, by fouled up schedules and administration worries, the deans somehow have managed to maintain both their sanity and a cheerful philosophy of college life. Most of them, in fact, have become real friends to campus men and women who, through social and business contacts, have found them to be “regular fellows’ as well as scholars and administrators. LS) Ww Department Heads 24 Dr. Harold L. Axtell Classical Languages Dr. J. W Barton Paychology Prof. Alvah A. Beecher Music Prof. Hobart Beresford gricultural Engineering Dr. C. J. Brosnan American History Prof. J. A. Brown Men's Physical Education Dr. L. C. Cady Chemistry Dr. Frederic C. Church European History Prof. dohn H. Cushman English Dr. Paul A. Eke Agricultural Economics Dr. Floyd W. Gail Botany Prof. Henry F. Gauss Mechanical Engineering Dr. W. G. Hammar Physics Prof. C. W. Hickman Animal Husbandry Prof. J. Hugo Johnson Electrical Engineering Dr. Karl H, W, Klages Agronomy Prof. Clifford E. Lampman Poultry Husbandry Mrs, E. J. Marty Women’s Physical Education Prof, Charles McKeon Philosophy Prof. T. J. Prichard Art and Architecture Prof. Gerhard A. Riedesel Civil Engineering Prof. Margaret Ritchie Home Economics Dr, W, E, Shull Entomology Dr. Olof E. Stamberg Agricultural Chemistry Dr. Howard B. Stough Zoolooy Dr, William F. Swindler Journalism Prof. Eugene Taylor Mathematica Dr. D. R. Theophilus Dairy Husbandry Dr. Leif Verner Horticulture Prof. H. A. Winner Agricultural Education Department Heads 25 Fac ulty Donald Anderson Chemist ry Ruth Anderson Secretarial Studic W. B. Ardrey fF Lacteriology Virgil R. Baker W. C. Banks Eng Arthur H. Beattie Modern Language Robert J. Bessey Physics Harold Berg Civil Engineering Bruce Benward Music Leona Bledacoe Chemistry James C, Braddock Harley P. Brown Zoology Mildred Burlingame Psychology Jack A. Campbell Cari Claus M Jean Collette Enalist William H. Cone Chemistry Cleon Cowin Chemistry Carrol Curtis Engineering R. F. Daubmire Botany Clifford Dobler Political Science Alfred Charles Dunn Art and Architecture Ruth A. Erickson Musi Evan Evans English Marion Featherstone Home Econom Arnold L. Fellows English Walter R. Friberg Agricultural Engineering Norman Jd. Gillette Botany Erwin Graue Econom! Donald A, Gustafson Chemistry Harry C. Harmsworth Sociology Archie Harney Externs jon Ecdite T Hubert E. Hattrup Electrical Engineering Paul Henshaw Geology Kenneth Hoag English 27 Glenn C. Holm Veterinary Science Robert E. Hosack Political Science Arthur S. Howe Modern Languages P, K. Hudson Electrical Engineering C. G. Jefferis American History and European History J. Hugo Johnson Electrical Engineering Mary Kirkwood Art and Architecture Raymond Lawrenson AusiC Allan C. Lemon Peychology Adah Lewis Home Economics Miriam H. Little usic R. E. Lowney Mathematics George L. Luke Physics = M. Macklin Lucille Magruder Home Economics Boyd A. Martin ‘olitical Science E. J. Marty Music 28 Melva Mierhenry Home EFeornc nos doseph Newton Metallurqy Elsine Nielson ome Economics Norman Nybroten Agricultural Economics Howard E. Packenham English Lewis 8S, Proter Metallurgy Hattie Reirson Secretarial Studies Ralph Schopp Entomology Theodore A . Sherman English Wayne W. Smith Education Wm. W. Staley Mining Erma C. Stanley Secretarial Studies Walter H. Steffens Zoology Archie M. Truesdell Civil Engineering Leonard Tuthill Entomology Warren R. Wagner Geology Robert Walls Music Gerhard A. Wiens Modern Languages W. d. Wilde Business John Wileon Geolouy Vernon A. Young Range Management Faculty Members Forget Their Cares Boise's radio station twines and dines Idaho's extension agents at the close of Idaho's Farm School of the Air. . - ks tho’ ul as Governor Williams tells of Idaho's roads . . . Big things must be brewing at the Faculty club if solemn faces are any indication Faculty Cut-ups and Candids The Board of Regents boiling brew to forge € to preserve petrol during the war. equipped to save lives and scare ba Friday Afternoon club meets ior in moment . . edaling prot y to go a'mining . . . These good-looking miners are ime giving the Bucket bookstore the once over. 31 ank and File Senior Officers Senior Officers: Don Collins, Helen Morfitt, Evelyn Thomas, Len Pyne “Thanks for the Memories’ was the theme of the dance given by students who have seen four years of work and play on the Idaho campus. Besides sponsoring their annual ball, seniors included an assembly featuring student talent and a serenade in Senior Week, the last part of February. Members of the class of ‘46 were so well pleased with Len Pyne's work in presiding over them as juniors that he was chosen again as president. A resident of Spokane, Pyne was one of the “Big Six”’ of the winning Idaho baskethall team, and he was chosen for ‘‘Who’s Who.” Besides showing his ability in baseball, he has headed Sigma Nu and been a member of “'T ’ club. Taking over when Pyne was gone was Vice-president Don Collins of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Coming to Idaho from South Dakota, Don has devoted a great part of his time to music, his major, and Intercollegiate Knights. Evelyn Thomas, Kappa Kappa Gamma, continued with her junior job and took notes for the meetings of her class again this year. Another music major, Evelyn has been active in Sigma Alpha lota, Kappa Delta Pi, Cardinal Key, and All-Girl Singing Orchestra. Treasurer of the Senior class was Helen Morfitt of Boise. A home economics major, Helen is a member of Delta Delta Delta and has participated in WAA, Newman club, and Minute Maids. Senior personalities which follow were chosen by officers. 34 7 . a | . Prominent Seniors Jack Anderson Lois Deobald Marian Dykman Mary dane Hawley CG eniors Adams, Doris Jenbougt orchestra three i in musical surer of She played in t ears and has willingly campu ants on the 4 the book the k ameon. Ma nnjor were Ying, laughing game ol table tenn Armour, de. 5 M w, Idal Maestro of the violin and piano is talented Delia Gamma Jean Armour. ‘Too’ took writing winning the Mortar rd, being president of of original musical ard holarshis Sigma Alpha lota appearances a} bursts cor aking n rou sual artistic stri 1e ar 1 { enthusia ident, red cholastic efforts Alpha Lambda Delta president J in being Anderson, Elaine B.A rreat in h4irman ' Hall execut On top of that Delta g urs, C Who, and Ph Alpha Lar tar Board Wh Anderson, dack B.A andpoint, idal Md made a hi He also pro Joseph Burton B Rupert. Ideh Burt amo t Branch and helr Idaho fr od Tur Biegort, Gloria Satterfield B.S Another cert 36 n the Bota Kappa ithern ampus king hia home n mechanic n the East o ma N t x har al oe board Bu Anderson, Lois B.S.(Ed Moscow, I n history and holoagy, Le to teach high hool this fall Andy” kept the Alpha Ct arial books and was 5 member of phonograph record collec is something to en tion Anderson, Vera 8.5 (HF Idaho Falis, Idat VA halked uf iyir 7 b in sport he Women Argonaut and finally stage crew Student Board. Spurs, Home Ec Club, West nuild, Cardinal Key. Phi 1 Omi and Pan-Hellenic Council the Gem Activitie Bjorklund, Dorothy dean B.S.(H_E M yw. Idahc � a hit with Dorothy lean Bjorklund say 4 friendly “Hello,” “DI” served ident of Dalda Tau Gamma and Camp- ‘lub, and was a member of the Inter id AWS } Council nomicea is D) Blake, Wynn Mowrey LL.B Lewiston. Idaho Wynn M. Blake spent his frosh year at Mon tana State College, where he was pledged and nico Sigrna Chi. Uncle Sam nt him with an ASTP Idah an aur incharge he stayed at the U and tiny Jaugh Blandford, Alfred B.A Twin Falls, Idaho od from kings are Allred pet peeves. Jim, maintain. Partners who | Leonard Blandi just a beginner “o stu activ Bloomsburg, Barbara Anne B.S Wer Annis ey, id rire Then hig Keeping Indepe the war wae ‘Bart } t t visitecd the « hemistry ily elements and their proper r her caree This didn’t keep her busy enough so she wa active in anterbury, Argonaut, Dra rreatic : Divers, Forney Hall ex mecoming Week ecutive Bowell, Dorothy Elizabeth 8.S.(H.Ec Bonners Ferry. Idaho uling the Theta castle was Dor ibility, This she ably active in Phi Upsilon Omicron, Minute WAA Exe « Board and Westmin Debby a pra Brown, Darwin Dorre B.A. and LL.B Blackfoot, Idah own, Sigma Nu's WI � three years at Idaho a f le. His senior year Browr Ji, hie junior year of Inte and Bench and Bar. De ulum and various clase vund time to court and win hix Alpha ° Seniors re-Med.) Burggraf, Mark Allen B.S idaho Falls, Idaho Burat ot Phi Gamma Delta plans to be me Dr. Burggral sometime after graduation � in band, bi fin mu he lon Delta drama al time started al Branch t the U linally came 1 si two yea Carlson, David Charles B.S. (Bu eur d'Alene, Idah Lt.(.g pe fe - David Carlson � B i ne. Living ¢ at Idal in Lindl Hall, earned at North | J f 2 trair ing. Dav � plane include graduate work and hiking with bis wile and mr Carson, Dudley W. B.A Blisa, Ida} Dudley W to the study Dud also attendex cific Universit lege career � B.A. in June College and Pa hes and pastel Dudley's favor © the Gem quer were kept at ite expression tionnaire was Chamberlin, Billie Marie 8.S.(Ed.) Lewiston, | If anyone wants ta 5 ning kat id, Univer Pein Club president, and Hell Divers Cole, Weldon Charles B.S (Ed Paris, Idab Inter president. Pep Band, Pt Vandaleers kept his free hour along with arranging music for dance bands and his work in dramatic j } Collins, Donald Noulin B.S, (Mus.Ed. ) Camp Cre South Dakota 37 Condie, Mary £.S.(H.E ‘ lei, re nm, ida her Cooper, Howard Elmon 5.5 ton, Idaho Lowi math cur qma Alpha fark haired ™ ° Seniors Cowin, Dorothy Louise B.S.(Bus.) Dalva, Edward Martin 8,S.(Ed Daniel, Louis Vernon LL.B. D Me Moscow, Idaho Priest River, Idaho Payette, Ideh Dorothy is a town gi Dramatically mit atile i ache Li was oa rampue life with four y s name f h elf ampue for th familiar 4 Omega and activities in Roger Will e played in ASU ¥ } e ul Tau Gamma. Greatest prot ee and play Alter a ye ford ir Hie frost those Saturday classe t Ed became active ir . thea att Equipped + y al Mu Alpha, and ntonia tain snd pla Phi Chi Th . he ia ready xh aimed 4 a me era : “ pare 1 ir for 4 vacation tent w he al t t r Cragg� , Lavona Cherie § 5 (! Dau, Dora Louise . (H Ec) Idaho Fallo, Idat Lewiston, Idat paring and serving food for dignitari« The nior moet ardent political en When tim oi, Dora visiting the home economic lepartment wa thusia Delmar Daniel Daniels. Dar sotly Dau is Johnny-on-the mes from the special task of dietetic major Lavona Craga iral debate, Pi pha Delta, and the numer triy ird floor Ad Ask anyone ond they would nay “lor a job wel Rar—were except [c jilly Dora's done ask Scragq Phi Upsilon Omicron ige a rn entered in his favor und mad claimed her as a member and Pi Beta Phi a dar’ wart year he took the job of it its president Siqma‘s } man r Davis, William Robert M Deering, Evelyn ! Pre-Med Dingle. Willi � . (Bu Payotte dat Opportunity, Washingtor syton. % , traight —— - . th the yhtly | syrouped about rite Doe t e ¢ ne t the F Delt t © ant William Bertram raity Ww vir rk j Dingle sintaine t ial interest is pa ng not in stor ‘ i are, Bert were Gem photog the fellows about nt ) int rapnher, ba for two yeard, presi Nu president, dre Epsttor Ita © has been a ' jent of Ph and Greek caucu convertible, and co Girl Singing Orchestra and tminst hairman next door, Deobald, Eloise LaVelle B.S (Mus.Ed ) red Ida Track f I and activitie main intere ew luk Mr plans! ard, ar to reach St ation. Following } � Lamba B Delite, Curtair the “I an | z Full of ambitior ountry } ent fica t suit. an pa Delta I nterest, Donart, Mary dane Weiser, Ida) liter and editor y, anc Mortar Board ir m active in WAA, Gem, ( nterbury SAB, stage crew, Theta Siqma, Pan-Hellenic Council, publications board, ASUI executive t and is in Wh Wh Doumecg,. Dorothy Juanita B.S E Craigmont, Ida) Dorothy completed } yuree if mercia ed. in three years besi having member n Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Delta Pi and “'l'’ Club. She was AWS treasurer thie year Small and blor Dottie divided her time be on good times and sti along with anawer 1 me next door for everyone ir Echternach, Betty dune B.A Lewiston, Idah Egelaton, Richard Warren 5.5 Boise, Idaho Durkoop, Arline Antoinette B.A spokane, Washington F y nded, ““Durk has led a « r ars at the university. Making Delta Delta, she has been act: nout, WAA. W Guild, Uni � aers, Red Croes ay production, an k. In line with her art work, Arline Club. er. Dyer, Gloria Helen B.A le, Idah present ndicator jraduation ! How a major will aid these plans is atill ria‘’es senior year wae filled with vsident and eating butterhorns atured in Finch. Margaret Virginia B.5.(Ed.) we, Idahe dargie’’ has majored in English during her ur yeare on the campus, She cla member inster Guild and Delta Gamma on and vice-president of the jreat many hours on culati tatts. Her spe 7 her hool years wa Forbush, Harold Sanford B.A Rexburg, Idaho na hie yoors here Harold has carved secure place in the rt of the car Branch, Har active me a ber xd Lambda Delta Sigma ys 4 wrestle with the ° Seniors Dykman, Allen Dale B.S.(Ed Ida thern ’ nued war days Dyke i i football. He 1 the Navy just in time to be a member of the Northern Division champion ship five and to help wife, Marian, edit the Gem (when not typing Education notebooks) Dykman, Marian Krussman atel Ida h activity ip in dietet editorship, tar Board, Spurs, Phi Upsi da Delta, kopt sfying huabear Combining hi rT play pro membership in h lon Omicron, Marian on the « Dale's appetite wau a Ge Freeman, Donna Mae 8.5 Anchorage, Alaska yng way from Alacka to Idaho, but made it worth her time utiness and law, che aloc Gage, Joella B.S.(Ed,) Kellogg, Idah« Pride of the wamen’ Joella Gage, “Jo's in all department is jovial 77 found ex- om swimming 1 H { +} } = eas — Seniors Gardner, Raymond Clyde B.S (F. Loe Angeles, California Raymond Clyde Gardner, one of the | yraduating fore t president chairman of F enior year in “40. This Kappa S$ shters, T bone steaks and trout fishing are pecial interes Glenn, Letha Jean B.A Boise, Idah road apiece” { sn, 4 Spaniel eally kept he y her y Cantert ound out her ereity ut, and astac her senior wae onoretary bury, and adverti is Arq. Jean plans to meander over to Europe alter graduation Hallock, Marian Isabelle 2.S.(Pre Nur Twin Palle, Idat Quiet and friendly, Marion has , y active in Wesleyan Foundation and Ka being chaplain this year. Pre-nursing her plans are 1 ot spe ] f hana ok. When her r t plain recrea F g, ph nal eating tograry Harland, Richard Driscoll B.S (Agr) Caldwell, Idah Starting first Harland manage and { jree in agr nd for hour ree advice to tl Ph Jobating vig« prof q ' r } ar ng the DG house Goodier, Cecelia Jane A A ¥ ey, icar Gorman, Margaret Mary 85 (H F City ah Harris, Patricia Raye .S.(Bu Portland recor Hartman, Audrey Maxine [.5.(H.! Parma, Idaho sme to Idal � study d taut home ur t all her time. Lively {nterest tr Jtor tions on indeper r ‘ I ' a , f r at ? hard all wa ai 1 e Ba Grimes, Marietta Merle B.S.(H.Ec.) Emmott. Idah Vexterity with the sewing necdie is an accom etta Grimes. For proof note he helped to do on ames. This 4 home cooking tr Hagan, Patricia Ann B H_Ec.) M w, Ida Kapps Kappa Ge so Patricia Hagan is a t too busy to help, Pat Mortar Board, Phi Upsilon itive Board. Pan-Hellenic society and the Home ved Pat as presicient ry ron, ardinal Key Econom Hawley. Mary Jane B.A, Buhl, Idahx Tri-Delt's president Mary Jane Hawley main tained } tivity pace for four years, ‘“Janie's name 4 Yon the roll book of Spurs, WAA Cardin ¥. Mortar Board, Executive Board, and th mast-head. Dabbling in politics proved her special delight Heick, Chester LeRoy M.S.(Mus.Ed.) Moscow, Idaho boyo wh« ty from to finish he was soloist ra and general include Univer Phi Mu Alpha on. Hia other activiti Singers, Vandaleers, and Hill, Cecil Wayne B.S.(Aqr.) Moscow, Idahw Cecil Hill's special interest raising and training horecs © naturally his a nir from Germany was a filly. Majoring in agriculture ¢ i | and for three year am. Both h und Ceo on the base ecil wos activ was o member ¢ rosh and Huggins, Maude E. fA Lewiston, Idah Maude tranaf i from the North Idaho Tear and maverl into the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. By work my diligently in WAA and for the Gem, Me quaranteod her place on the Idahv She plans to leech English this fall Collecse unicr oampuo Kershaw, Hyrum Watkins 8 Agr Rigby, Idahe After @ house in the pre-fab village atkins haw purs i his dairy husbandry rously, and became president of the ring | unior and phomore y n as one of Idah better boxer consumed arts of ice cream and won two agriculture Little International championship Kilpatrick, dean Marie BD ) Woiser, Idaho Daily Joan Maric ka wooden shoe: Ad third floor for heard clopping Her training there � for etiquette Hill pearct 2 all.winter d ome ecorm made Jean M hairman o ing for the re Jones, Julia B.A 1 City, Idaho ‘Tones transferred from the University of srado in her freshman year, Majoring tn al noe, ahe could always tell you the in international alfairs. Activities during ree years at Idaho included WAA, Inter- nal Relations Club, and the Junior Week graduation are n, DA ot tee. Her plans af aimed at work in Washingt Keiper, Fred Albert 8.5 Lewiston, Idah Being chairman of Senior Week, pacsing hic pin lying eclentiatry all kept Prec Ketlperr busy the firet scter of hiv senior year. One ol the first veterans to return to Idaho, Kype represented Phi Gamma Delta in Intercollegiate Knights and kept Fiji secrets whole-heartedly . Kittleson, Marion Iris B.S (Bus) Spokane, Washington on Kittleson learned her frosh rthern Montana College. Mov- of L. and eottling in the Tri Delt organized a red-head’s club, which year of life, Other activities were Gem, Argonaut, Westminater Guild and WAA Kulzer, Patricia Mae fi‘ Valley, Washington Yom. Ec.) the campus finally heard Pat senior serenade. Patty's ial- in evi � a8 president of th tb, negress in an ASUI productio % the AWS Council and repre 2 national Kappa Delta Pi conv: ze | . Seniors Kemmory, Kathleen Louise B.A, Spokane, aahington Kathy’ came to the university from Stephens College and joined Delta Delta Delta. With a major in English, she kept active in dramati Red Cre Newman Club, and Gem. Dancing reading, and collecting records rate high on her list of special interests, with writing, paint ing, and musi me running them a clase second Kennington, Mack H. B.5.(Agr.) Preston, Idabhve d shall mm, whi He who endureth tll warded is Mike's pel express finally been realized, Studying 6, agr and animal husbandry at the university tends to do graduate work. He belongs Clu Pershing Rifles, Independent Council iated Caucus, and has worked on the As beard and boa election be nior and Senior week committee LaTurner, Saxon Lee B.A Jerome, Idah Saxon trar orred Junt College in ( changed her plans for 4 tecture to One inn music, and literature ahe ia a member of the Unive Club. Her residence here is H year erior arch tiage, Art nierests, and Band, Atti Hall Lee, Flavia Ann Washington, D. 3 with a well-des re in Plavia Lee plan field of jeorge Waal ve in WAA, Hell wa Seniors Lester, Marilyn Ruth B.S.(H Ee.) McCombs, Joan Massey B.S Butte. Montana Gooding, Idaho � her third tinger carrying the largest During Ci i on the car Delta G r knitted, sewed, and painted consist- 1 not in Home Ec labs “Les’’ we 4 ws and attended Phi Upsilor and Pan-Hellenic meeting nma's Mari hanged } sian after graduation ae] Lingenfelter, Richard Leslie 5.5 McDonald, Virginia Mooney 8.5 Pasadena, California purpe yf botany Dick plans on intensive graduate study pare time was consumed with orc y jaunts, dramatice and inter re her r Ex hurch con Martineon, Iris May 8.S.(Mus.Ed Meyer, Jane Everts B.S Moscow, I s00ding, Idat psych clas ariy al Key. Asa tive in churct rated “Who's Who ays Hall prexy °c wo ambda [ Canada to Idaho t in music groups and § for Alpha Lambda Delta In spare hours Irie special affairs hat designing ‘ Phi Beta Kappa ¢ But more than all these. music. Ss) s She was alsa and Kappa De izes her h Mays, Williarm Dean B.S (Bus Miller, Maxine f Meridian Castleford, Idab Debits Dean M ing « tate dian MacRae, Mary Elizabeth B.S.(Bu Paul, Idahe nor and sign © Alpha Phi duties, Mary t post graduation travel la Delia and Phi Chi Theta Mac” 4 capable worker “Merry Mao's” book-list: Martin, Clyde Benton LIA Boise, | idak Law ma Ben and Bar and member of Ph pa St Alpha Delta an “I h enior year il, and earned Mitchell, Robert Anderson B.A (Agr M w. Idoh ulture. N plans to take an M.S Sunny daye find Bob putting to work and searching for unu af wildflowers Moreland, Maxine Edra 5.5.(Bu Homedale, Ida Take a lett i exe second nature alter three year ecretaria an intere Moreland, Shirley Ann B.S,(Bus.) Filer, Idaho The Sigma Cl weetheart her fr y Shirley a elr eammy romances � could always were numerous, her musical voi be heard on a Tri-Delt answe and she participated in Vand training Morfitt, Helen Marga Boise, Idaho Helen Mortitt's “Oh, hone: table part of Kitten” ne and cheery � wasan 1ome eoonam! i] a game and realized the fact. Al man Club, Minute Maid ' real interest wan in ‘Bull O'Connell, Patricia B.A Potlatch, Idahe Music, art_ appreciation and to} a Garma Patricia fring from Wh Idahe and the sociol r, Idaho will long s part of the All The Beau Olsen, Robert Norman 8.5.(C.E.) if per ming sr, his major happens to ng and he plans to work for any Ww behind his part Associated Engineers He ¢ about ice peeve is any w Morris, Barbara Cronkhite B.A American Falla, idaho s vivacious little yell queen really got the of vim, vigor and vitality when It was You've probably watched as she went tion at the games, She te an English major ane to just settle down alter groduat also flies for a pastime. Her act ¢ Minute Maids, election board and rally Mulder, Mary Gretchen 8.5.(H. Salm dahe on hand for a bri president of bed and last to rise,”” Mulder four years of home econc ¢ and is ready to teach “anywhere WAA and Phi Upsilon Omicron found her an active member ge gar Presnell, Ruth Geddes B.S.(Ed.) Winchester. Idah Blond, agile Rs th Presnell wae one of idaho tinved her education, mark- home, Attending war bri« that time until hubby car unerrctal ect Kappa Delta Pi Alpha Chi meet da-jerking at Bucket all helped to speed the years alang Pyne, Leonard Gerald B.S.(Ed.) Spokane, Washington ja) Iron Men, Len Pyne forthern Divisi senior and the a : Seniors Nelson, Eric Robert B.A Salmon, Idat nt hie time at Idaho in the } department, coming here from liege in the spring of 1943 } wing of things, he pre i and wa ‘ and was an inci Nesbitt, Grace Belle B.A Sagie, Idah« Red-heeded | art major irately liv spent “just hours” every day. Between numer ous painting labe, she made posters for all university functions, and still found tir very active social lite. Next to dates and art, she likes cherry pie best ot Hays Hall, but r art building, where she a Rea, Thelma M. B.S.(Ed Meridian. Idat An apple for th ma, for she ha ud returned to Ida rt or in edu lor her dearee wi She made her home at Hays Hall after caming to us from Albion Normal School and Cheney Raed. Marjorie Duane B.A. Boise, Idah alle her, hails from “Ride os the pher tural wh he at ted G English ha i ard WAA | Leper work Se | ° Seniors Rich, Ada Mae B.A. and MA Blackfoot, Idaho Alpha Phi's pride in avery activity from Spur pre ident to Mortar Board; debate to Interna tional Relations Club prexy: WAA to Executive Board, is Ada Mae Rich. This plus being vic president of ASUI di top “Rich'’ from earn- ing « Beta Kappa key and finishing « mas- ters in political science Roxb rg ise treasurer lett at the r after having essary hours for graduation, for nction of holding that office for three years. Besides handling the financial end of things, she made English her major and ha been active in Weetmineter Guild, WAA, and Argonaut work Schlader. Helen Laverne 5.S.(H.E Orofino, Idaho economics to practical use anned menus and purchased —— coe “ugh Hall during her junior and ape she has reason for her Oh, my aching back.” Helen's pet expression, tmerry laughter could be heard at Newman and Home Economics Club meetings yw, Idaho hneider enc was th u dah o campus of thé tain j Laat s indicate that 17 Dattie’s « inl case worker is to t postponed for wedding bells. When not at sorbed 3@ game Dottie participated in WAA, and Gem activities Ring, Marjorie Shepard 8.S.(Ed Buhl, Idaho Marge her first two uthern ‘Bren sh Ma ’ I (till found time f r y C t n om worr and way WAA was her steady at Me Rowell, Ang a Marie B.A on, Utal Clara spent her an art major 3 4 list of ¢ v � All-Girl Singing Or b, SAI vice-president of Kappa Phi an chairman of Delta Delta Delta. Next year she plans to do further art study in Chicaq Schubert. Adem John Gooding, Idah he raaiined hi t any day will find Bud driv verrtilales Seaburg, David Reinold | Bowness Grove, Ii 44 Ryan, Julia Ann B.S.(Bus.) win Falls, Idaho Julie of the Delia Gamma house came to Idaho in ‘43 and is an education student, Fol le fey’ me sugh fram the Southern limb at Poos tell � holds 4 full-time job as Ara circulation manager. Her hobbies include reading and rapbook keeping Rowland Thomas David B.S ©, idah While spondence, y urseo in Twin Falls high � the Sigma Chi house for ge, Tom wa house manager and qraded h | quizes Alter graduation Tom plans to work for a ma lero degree in poychology ng h B.S. degree by corre homes Rowland taught health Before leaving Setter. Dorothy Elizabeth B.A Hi beon, Montana h since her arrival at ured qi a lew rt � fall of “44 to name the U. of L. 48 her alma mater; 1942 to “44 were pent at Montana State College, where she be gan her career as a Spanish x Dot was active in WAA, K PI eleyan Founda tion and as house t Residing in Rident riginally from her home in th les Severn, Harry Russel B.S.(Bus hoshone. Idat ese and attended Alpha Theta Delta and Ber and tor his expressive vocabul keep his youthful appearance Skjorsaa, Norman B.S.(Ed ) After Norman Skjersaa finishes hi ‘CIPO! nce, ho plans to special interest ts. All during lege career Norm was active on the university swimming teams and Hell Divers. His sop! ar he earned a letter in football. Thos ee by ) spo all athletic director helped to train him for being an Smith, Ann B.S (H. Ex Moscow, Idaho Diete tic majors nomination goes to bridge fan Ann. “Rooney Smith, Barbara Delphine 5.5.(H.E Jerome, Idaho Barbara ra tope in the field of dramatics appeering in many ASUI play pre wae aleo the Alpha Chi's president, member of Mortar Board, Cardinal Key, Curtain Clut , Administration Editor of Westminster Guild, and A home ec major, she � in business home ec when she Juctions Gem, ir Phi Upe plans to Smith, Karma Mae B.5.(Bu Twin Faile, Idah nowed Diminutive “Snuffy” has certain h r ities in her four years pulling top grades in her q: on the campus. B hee school of busine the hax been president anc cretary of Lambda Delta Sicgma, historian ond vicespresident of Phi Chi Theta, and ably nasistod Forney Hall's froch voir ctudy habits as scholarship chairman when she wasn't taining datos resouroe ¢ o enter “S ia | Seniors Smith, Robert Leo B.S.(M.E.) Moscow, Idaho Mechanically minded, Bob has studied at Idaho in engineering, after attending Northwest Nazarene College for two years. A basketball, track and tennis letterman, “Smitty” has been active in “I'' Club, Associated Engineers, and ;. He has helped keep independent politics Snyder, Fred Rowland £.5.(Aqr.) Lewiston, Idaho Most of Fred's senior animal husbandry courses required rat experiments, Developing quite a flair for them, last reports said he was teaching his rats to fly. This year in pre-war yeart, Fred wae one of the managers of the “Little International” and a leader in the Ag Club. Solberg, Elizabeth Faye B.A Lewiston, Idaho 9 as if she Aller Betto is one aal who always loco stepped right out of “Vogue year at Lewiston State Normal Idaho and majored in slisst in dramatice aleo, many re in ASUI productione were awarded to her, she was a me ra WAA, Canterbury, Gem and Arg etaffe Stowell, Shirley Ruth B.5, Twin Falls, Idaho Kitten” (meow!) spent her four busy years in and of the Delta Gam: she spent her nights house, where roo and her days Student chairman, She plane to ft ing down to : i and Election Board. around awhile before Sylvester, Mary Patricia B.A Spokane. Washington ary Pat had nip being: member of both Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Beta Kappa. Ex cept lor being:a: Sput’and treasurer of Delis Delta Delta, Mary Pat's chief intereats were her art major and a certain “tall” fellow Taft, Adalain Goldie B.S,(H.Ec,) Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho A dietetic major who really enjoys cooking is Adelain Taft. The result: “Talfy’’ is on all the mmittees for Phi Upsilon Omicron and ome Econc s Club. Dancing is her fa- atime, and Taffy's jitterb are the envy of her sorority sisters in Al 45 Tall Wilma Irene B.S.(H Ec.) lton. Idaho A home ec major, Wilma made an outetand ing place for herself by being ''the life of the party during her term in home management rouse, At Hays where she lived the rest of the time, she was considered the quicter type, ex cept for occasional friendly differences _w the roommate, Kappes Phi and Home Fe Club were activities Terhaar, Rita Helen 5.A, Ce ottonwood, Idaho as made her education ‘ With a nose for news, Helen h way through four years of high Majoring in journalism, she was chosen Theta Sigma, being vice-president her ser year, and wae night editor for the Argonaut two Interested in campus politics, she repre d Daita Tau Gamma on Independent Coun cil and Caucus and was a member of Newman Club and the Student Activities Board ea . Seniors Terry, Helen dean BS Jerome, Idaho Math major “H] aged to get int ot politics wurch ¢ € and house + tween equation ormulas ll and i she recpular led Independent Caucus Interchurch ( ys Halle utive board meetings, and the libra i Jerome a home town, ahe for “'s Idahe'’ and all Thomas, Evelyn Marie B.S Sandpoint, Idah« maj Orchestra, t wn on that majorettes. Sa and just loves mi eerdent and tc me of the band Je ‘cept hominy Thomson, Willi St. Anthony Bill's” main of Balancing tigures interest and jot Idaho. Alter a year, he transferred and bec affiliated with Sigma Chi. Concert Band. Pep Band, Alpha Omega, and working on plane for t dent Union building have taken up his spare time, nding Sout! Phi St Tomich, John Frank BS (Fd ) Milwaukee. Wisconsin Well known on the Idaho gr returned thi ar to ge up Delta Chi After spendi became a pl and hae been active in fc “I Club, Newman Clut fotre Dame. r at Idaho otball, track, boxing, and Pem Club Thompson, Dorothy Jane B.A Moscow, Idahe Rumor that Dorothy Jane Thompson formed a t qe club whil grade, and from the expert way she plays, must be true. Although rainy days are her pel peeve, Dodie hopes fo us tng to get 4 job in San Fran Dodie’: politica. e her sx special i Thompson, Anson Eugene B.S. (Agr Gooding Another en Thootripsscars ‘ ing Ga ar Gene was farmer is Eugene erience includes ‘or over ta Chi on the Idaho campu 10 he and librarian wife 1 to keep the alumni! contented Joan tried luv” journeyed t a music major and w Wes Ail-( Exex � Board, Sigma A tary of Forney Hall ehe h he on her toer Transue, Virginia Lee B.S (Mus Ed.) aldwell, Idah big sousa- iring the last four ital work of Vir- er of the All-Girl ig @ voice major, has and A Cappella } he was tapped by orche: Det University Singe } Thompson, Mary dane B.S (Fri) Moscow, Idaho “Tommy” plans to take the fatal step atter duation and settle down to a happy life. She ay student, spending all four years n alls of the U. af 1. During her stay she particir in Cardinal Koy, WAA, Divers, Kappa Phi, as AWS prexy. Gem | hess manager, and now is in Who's Who. Thompson, Margaret Lois B.S.(H.E Orofino, Idaho Having previously taught in a country grade school, Margaret Thompeon now plans to teach home economics. '’ y's molto, “Say What You Think,” often resulted in a ticklish situa n over Ridenbaugh way, but her good humor ially caved the day, Trigero, Joseph Marvin M.S, (Ed.) Reno, Nevada Marvin holds « special spot in the hearts of all who know him for hie friendly and cincere manner. Coming from the University of Nevada where he received his B.A. degree, he brought his wife and haby here to complete work on a master's in education. Between classes and teaching at Troy, Marvin found time to partici pate in ASUI plays Twitchell, Barbara B.A. Wilder, Idaho As another Delta Gamma, “Twitch” claims English as her major. She’s been active in WAA, Westminster Guild. University Singers, ASU! playe, Arq work and Minute Maids. She's been at Idaho for three years, apencding 1942 and 1943 in the Southern Branch at Pocatello. The Delta Gamma house has been the resting place for her after a strenuous game of golf Van Engelen, Dorothy B.S.(H.E Twin Falla, Idaho Dot is a Kappa sister majoring in home ¢ and loving it. Featured activities of hers are i WAA, Ho Ec Clut nel Club, vice president scholarship chairmen of the Kappa i wn the AST Newsletter. She ail merchandising when she diploma Barbara Hines B.A Lewiston, Idaho ie added Voggenthaler onto Hines before f Her one and a spent! in Forney Hall 48 @ sociology major. She came trom Marylhurast College in Portland, where she studied from 1940 to 42. She's a natural at swimming, goll and tennie and ie nute about fat, juicy eteake done rare. mes! { yeare Wilkerson, Velina Maurine Cambridge, Idaho Un er of the senior Wilkerson. Bouncer’s wit and poems into many campue skite. Grading popers was routine to this A maintaining a high scholastic average, She used t � in Westminster Guild, Phi Chi her energy al Theta, and clase week committeer Wilson, Leonard Joseph LL.B le ngeles, California Leonard's post-graduation dreams include a law office in cu 4lifornia and platters of nizzling steaks. D, raduation days Lan played bridge «' president of the Kappa Sigmas, and an active member of Alpha Fhe ta Delta, Bench and Bar, and dabbled in politics ot. wa Vonderharr, Robert Stephen B.A. hin S m. South Dakota An athletic business low student is Robert hen Vonderharr, who earned his “T’ in track and football for three consecutive rs. When a senior, though, he just managed Sigma N nama. Vondy main- tained an 4 werehip in Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Thet ta, and Bench and Bar Wall. William Penn 8.A Spokane, Washington When William Wall needs relaxation from al scier he turne to his hobby watch repairing. Bill, a member of Alpha Tau Omega. plana to take a master’s degree after graduation. Mrs i! Wall knows that nothing pleases Bill more than a plate of french fries and a broiled ste Worley, DeEtte Janelle B.A Coeur d Alene, Idaho Asking an outstanding record in the field o Excglixh at ther + ruity is Betty, who came to us from Washington State College and North Idaho Junior College. When at Idaho, she joined Kappa Aipha Theta, and work in the dramatics department on productions took up a great deal of her time, She was aleo 4 member of Univer alty Singers and the Radio Club Wyckoff, Donald Edward LL.B ewport, Washington Don Wyckolf went from Newport, Washing- ton (which he calls home) to the pa Sig with a two-year stopover at WSC. A law i he was active during hia two years at Idaho tn Ben and Bar. Though his plans after nm are t fully decided p “bench e bar” stand first on the li 47 ED. . Mmenior Webb, Marjorie Maxine B8.S.(Ed.) Reubens, Idaho Preparing to be an English teacher, Max took time out from t “lit” books for dramatice. She worked on the ewe of ASUI playa and was tapped this year for Curtain Club. She also served Hoyas on treasurer and executive member As Dr. Bart secretary, Maxine was well known by all the paych-taking frosh who missed class Wilkerson, Ardyce Marguerite B.S.(Bus Wetser, Idahe Feather-bobbed Ardyce Wilkerson called the Aipha Phi home. Definitely sunny day will find her on the ¢ Tee, tennis courte or bicyole riding (when not sun-bhething) Ardyce, armed with a business degree, is deli nitely going California way minded, a Wykert, Paul Vernon B.S (For Albuquerque. New Mexix One of Paul Bunyan’s followers, Paul Wy came to Idaho to major tn f y. He did m than study the books. and became outstanding in camy atiairs, A member of ASUL executive board, he waa also advertising manager for Associated Foresters, an Idaho Forester, Inter fraternity Council president, and a or of Seabbard and Blade Young, Clara Beth 6.S.(H.Ec.) Moscow, Idaho With a cheery B’ made her way parts of the students. Majoring , she was president of Phi Upsilon Omicron. Although elected president of Alpha Phi, she resigned the position for h M ooking, Other activities include SAB Key, Mortar Board, Whe Alpha Lambeda Delta, anc } sal s Who, Gem and Arg Lambda Delta Sigma fa Vy tuding up four florid Up caeS tr Ld asc Z esttoes Vafe hitle V hit fond Wh atceles mo) o7 ; , fn By —) Cute? We; CL Ai JUNIORS 49 Juniors In the Lim light Virginia Geddes Bill Moss Ethel Jane Kopelman Joyce McMahon Irvin Wentworth Madelyn Sanherg LaLene Cargill Zelva Hodge 50 Junior Olficers; Betty Ann Craggs, Pete Rowell, June Williams, Ann Price Unique in the history of the u niversity was the theme of annual Junior Week, ‘Knot Here for Knowledge, ’ which was carried out with a giant rally, mixer, serenade, and Junior Prom. In keeping with tradition the week began with the rally, and students came dressed as Vandalettes, a deck of cards, school children, football players, and many others. Ridenbaugh hall took first place for the women with Mother Goose rhymes as the theme. ‘'Angels’’ from the LDS Institute captured honors for men. Betty Ann Craggs headed the Junior class this year, stepping up from the same office of the sophomore class the previous year. Busy with presidency of Pi Beta Phi, Betty Ann also found time to work in Cardinal Key, student activity board, Argonaut, Interchurch Council, and Westminster Guild. A bacteriology major, she came to the university from Idaho Falls. Pete Rowell, one of the “brighter’’ men on the campus, has pulled down semester after semester of straight ‘A,'' besides being vice-president of the juniors. Phi Gamma Delta is his place of abode here. Secretary June Williams has been one of the busier Gamma Phi Betas. Besides keeping notes and working on committees, she has worked industriously on the Gem, student activity board, and AWS council. To keep track of moneys for juniors has been the job of Ann Price. Ann was elected president of Hays hall and has been active in Newman Club and Argonaut. Junior officers chose personalities of their class which appear in this book. Abraham, Ruth Augusta Amity, Oregon Almaguiet, Enid Eleanore Anderson, Donald Bergman Twin Falls Bakes, Bernice Boise Bales, Janet Leona Caldwell Bates, Kyle Calvin Caldwell Becker, Margaret Jane Moscow Beckman, Clarence Albert Sweet Beier, Richard 8. College Park, Maryland Booras, Lorna Jean Port Angeles, Washington Boyington, Keith Thomas St. Maries ss or Stayner Frates Idaho Falls ) Andrew, Eleanore Mae Parma Ascuaga, Rosa Mary Caldwell Atwood. Robert Boyed Lewiston Bean, Zoe Lorraine elsert Beck, Lawrence Labold Post Falls Becker, Beverly Joyce Ford Spokane. Washington Belnap, Amos Kay Boiss Bockman, Mary Luella Moscow Boon, Judith Marion Spokane, Washington Brooks, Leonard Donald Bonners Ferry Brown, Dean Bruce San Matoo, California Buescher, Carol Joanne Tacoma, Washington Burklund, Vernon Douglas Deary Burns, Muriel dean Stippick Midvale Burns, Robert Arl Kendrick Carbaugh, William John Spokane, Washington Cargill, Alice LaLene Gooding Chandler, Marion Clark Moscow Cleare, Carolyn Arline Pocatello Cowan, Nancy Lee Idaho Falls Craggs, Betty Ann Idaho Falle Davis, Carol Jacqueline Spokane, Washington Dayton, Barbara Alice Sandpoint Defenbach, Will Sheridan Boiso 53 Buttrey, Benton Wilson Lewiston Butts, Harvey LeRoy Moscow Callihan, Betty Mae Kellogg Christiansen, Jacquelyn Melgard Moscow Christenson, dames Philip Idaho Falls Clark, Joan Judith Boise Crawford, Mary Cathryn Seattle, Washington Dalberg, Donald Alvord Moscow Davies, Alice Marguerite Sandpoint Dempsey, Margaret Jane Grangeville Denman, Jean Lenore Idaho Falls Denman, Sara Elizabeth Boise Diehl], Romayne Elizabeth Missoula, Montana Didriksen, Ralph Gierde Pasadena, California Dittmon, Olive Louise St Mar os Elliott, Tressie Virginia Boise Emerson, Magdalyne Merle Caldwell Esplin. Karl GC. Shelley Fiek, Adnah Ruth Parma Fleming, Robert Burns Irwin Fox, Lois Ellen Winchester Garner, Joseph P. Idaho Falls Garreteon, Mary Beth Olas Geddex, Virginia Preston Dochios. Marina Rathdrum Doss, Joseph H. dr. Cottonwood, California Downing. Warren Moscow Evans, Bernice Marie Preston Fisher, Evelyn Lenore Kellogg Fisher, Lester Corlis Jr. Moscow Fredekind, Norman Victor Hayden Lake Galey, Edith Romaine Boise Garner, Isobel Elsie eck Gee, Monna June Psowex, Montana Gist, Mary Eleanor Lewiston Gochnour, Ruth Evelyn Burley Goodman, Ronald Harris Kansas City, Missouri Greenlee, Verna Marie mberly Greif, Joan Elizabeth M w Hadley, Martha Elizabeth Spokane, Warhingtor Halley, Joyce Alene Boise Hamilton, F. Stanley eur d' Alene Hansen, Henry Boyd Harding, Dona Isabelle Nezperce Hickman, Margaret Elizabeth Moecow Hodder, Richard Lloyd husett Belmont, Mé Hodge, Zelva Mae Palouse, Washington }s) Greive, Raymond Robert Seattle, Washington Grieser, John Edgar M ” Griags. Marian Lue win Fall Hamilton, Merle Stephenson Maraing Hammond, Kathleen Ashtor Hanford, Marietta Holee Harrington, Virginia Margaret Lewistor Holler, June Rose Gooding Hendricks, Robert Rex Lava Hot Spring Hoolke, Roy Harry Hoff, Theodore Francis Parsons Kansas Holder, Donald Robert Moscow Holen, Norman Einar Poplar, Montana Hopkins, Bettie Marie Namps Hopkins, Gwendolyn Marie Orotino dardine, Thelma Alice Coour d'Alene Jasper, Robert Franklin Donnelly densen, Rulon Marshall Idaho Falls Jergensen, Claire St. Anthony Johnson, William John Minneapolis, Minnesota Johnston, Anne Beatrice Rathdrum Justice, Betty Ann Jean Spokane, Washington dustice, Frances Margaret Hagerman Kamp, Donald Arie Harrison Hornback, John Michael Quebec, Canada se Donald Nelson Juhl Isenburg, Bette Lee Rupert Jonsen, Theo Yarda Mascow denson, Naomi LaVar Tendoy Jeppeson,. Sylvan Nampa dones, Betty dane Thompson Orofino Jones, Jean Paul dr, Nampa Jones, William dames Wallace Reneays Charolette Kathryn upert Kennedy, Jamos Dudley Moscow Kennedy. William B. Idaho Falle Kerby, Marilyn Eileen Cascade Kincaid, Betty Holly Lewiston Bing: Florence Marjorie facatello King, Louise Jane Wendell Klink, danece Helen Burley Kondo, Rosalia Miyeko Prieat River Kopelman, Ethel Jane DOLse Krass, John Carl Harlem, Montana La Follette, Helen Marion. Virginia Lampman, Eleanor Marie Roach Moscow Lampson, Theo Carol Kennewick, Washington Lasswell, William Curtis Spokane. Washington LeBaron, Marshall dohn Southwick Lewy, James Kay Chicago, Minot Little, Loine Louise Boise Long. Chester Herman Algoma, Iowa Luce, Geraldine Emaline Lewiston Lyons, Hardy Clayton Sandpoint McClaran, Maisie Amalie Melia McClure, dames Albertus Payette McCord, Joel Hopkins bol me McKay, Gwendolyn Kellogg McKeever, Paula May Kendrick McLaughlin, Robert Francis Mountain Home 57 McMahon, Joyce Margaret Jerome MacGregor, Fern Carol Salem, Oregon Madison, Margaret Elizabeth Hamer Magnuson, Ann Denise Wallace Mattox, James Ewin Granceville Meagher, Betty dean Boise Mochan, Rosemary Lewiston Memmott, Frank Crosby Castle Gate, Utah Merrill, Geraldine Proston Miller, Barbara Wetser Miller, Patricia Ann Boise Morbeck, Shirley Ann Coeur d'Alene Morey. Vetora Louise Caldwell Morrison, William Moscow Mosher, John Frances San Jose, California Moxs, Robert Bartlett Payette Neil, Cecelia Mae Moscow Nelson, Betty Lucille Spokane, Washington Nesbitt, Myrtle Ola Noble, Betty Joyce Boise Odberg, Lillian Irene Lewiston Ostler, Mary Lou Boise Peak, Jack Waldo Spokane. Washington Pearring, John Francis Los Angeles, California Pederson, Gerald E, Geneseo Poteors, Robert Murphy Wichite. Kansas Pilchard, Nancy Pocatello Presnell, Philip Wilmer Craigmont Price, Ann Elizabeth Gannett Ralstin, Keith Adrian Mohler Remaklus, Robert Harold Boise Renfrew, Herman Edward Clarkston, Washington Rice, Loren Charles Spokane, Washington Rigdon. Phyllis Jean urley Ritchoy, Helen Patricia Long Beach, California Rowell. Peter Paul ayotte Pointner, Clara Mae Coeur d'Alene Poisson, Lawrence Andrew Berlin, New He : Poisson, Marilyn Joyce Warren Wincheeter Rankin, Helen Joan Oroline Rankin, Lois Lee Vrolino Ray, Gloria Marie Malad Riches, Clay Eugene Salt Lake City fi I Ricks. Garth A. jugar City Riddle, Girard MacDuff Boise Sakamoto, Haru Idaho Fall Sanberg, Madelyn May Jerome Schlegel, Irene Louise Walls Walls, Washington Scott, Elizabeth Jean Moscow Scott, Leopold Eden dr. Holly Hill, Florida Scott, Mary Louise Moscow Shear, Twyle Maisie Sandpoint Smith, Betty Aileen Pocatello Simon. Beverly Etta Fairfield Stanger, George Liberty American Falls Stanley, Allen Daniel San Diego, California Stauff, Clifton Byron Payette Takatori, Mary Yoshiko Parma Tanner, Jewell Moecow Tagier, Birdeen Corrine vines 60 Seiter, Lois Marie Post Falis Seitz. Jeanette Ann Rigby Seymour, Dorothy Jean Coeur d'Alene Smith, Dwight Raymond St. Maries Sprague. Lorraine E. Boise Stanek, Mary Emma Orofino Stewart, LaRaine E. Blackfoot Sutton, Elizabeth Jane Waitsburg. Washington Sweet. Hilma Irene Twin Falls Taylor, Gloria Nell Burley Taylor, Joyce Anne Moscow Taylor. Sennett Sylvester Mullan Theophilus, Barbara Ann Moscow Thompson, Lucile Lorraine Moscow Tucker, Margaret Joanne Spokane, Washington Voth, Doris Mae Aberdeen VanPolt, Garth LeRoy Hutchinson, Kansas Wakeley, Daniel Alan Spokane, Washington Ward, Frances Louise Jerome Wasem, Glenn Frederick Fenn Watson, Betty-Jo Mountain Home Wilson, David George Spokane, Washington Wolfe, Jack Stephen Spokane, Washington Woodcock, Pauline Virginia Coeur d'Alene Tucker, Martha Lorraine Spokane, Washington Turner, Charles Stanley St, Louis, Missouri Valadon, Mary Martins Havre, Montana Walch, Joseph Harvey Rupert Walsh, George William Felt Walton, Richard Slater Moscow Wentworth, Irvin Owatonna, Minnesota bad 110 Ora Evelyn c laho Falls Williams, Halle Alice June Boise Ween. Geraldine Shortridge vines Wren, John Howard Boise Zabala, Fidelia Sylvia Wilder y (, | Lt, (4; Taj Mighie yy es ye SOPHOMORES wn { Sophomore Officers: Bonnie Burnside, Leroy Beeson, Eve Smith, Marilyn Daigh Despite difficulties caused by Christmas transportation problems, the sophomore class went ahead this year with plans for the annual Holly Week in December. Under the general direction of President Eve Smith, a serenade and assembly were presented just before the last trains and busses pulled out of Moscow loaded with holidaying students. The Holly dance, postponed until January 12, proved to be a very gala event with Queen Margaret Arnold, Forney hall, reigning at the festivities. Eve Smith, who hangs her hat at Kappa Alpha Theta, held the quiding reins over the sophomores as well as filling her time with many other activities, including Spurs, Alpha Lambda Delta, WAA, and Argonaut. Eve is an accounting major Vice-president Leroy Beeson, who bunks at the Sigma Chi house, was always busy on committee work. He was chairman of publicity for Holly Week. A pre-med. major, ‘‘Beeson”’ was a member of the track team. Bonnie Burnside of Alpha Phi holds office of secretary of the sophomore class. She was also treasurer of Spurs and active on Interchurch council and WAA executive board Treasurer of the class is Marilyn Daigh, a home economics major and a member of Alpha Chi Omega. ‘‘Boogie”’ filled her spare hours working for Spurs, Home Ec. club and the Gem of the Mountains. 64 pe Wilma LaNae Adameron, Leland Jackson Adell, Leh ev xin � Bassett, Charlos Weldon Ba lus Allen Bigelow, Ray Edwin Billick, Florence Maxine Bjork! ch, Elleworth Reade Brown, Jam n Brown, Ellen Jean Buchte p 6, Edward Lee Bybee, ¢ it Calvert, Barbara Jean Campbell 65 Mavis L “ar y aree Ca 1 tobert Carpe . Donna Alta Chapman, Kathryn Church, Merlyn Churchill, Mildred Jean Churchill Alta Fern n ss F � Nols Ann Coo, Roberta June Conn, Joy Lucille Ce . na al Copper Louise Marie Cosgri k Le Cul : ] ‘ ja Eileen Daubner, Margaret Louise Deggendorler, Ruth Jean Deitz, Larry DeNea! Thomas Monroe Dunn, M 1 Cyrena Edginaton, Mildred aul Epetein, Aaron D 10, é ra syostono, donald Norton F 1 Fleetwood, Clare ‘ otcher I hare John Th r French, Blanche El xy Gooby sronneberg, Shirley ymoo Hansen, Ruth Virginia Hansen nald Frances King, Wilbur Dean King, A. Henry Kineey, Nancy Ray Franklin K Bonnie Jean Ki r ine Kul 2 tor Lacher, Evan Price LaFollette, Joseph Parkhurat Large les Leroy La Javid Losh William Dane Last, Jar Isworth Lee : y Lindstrom, Joan Grace Lorang, Harold Evan Lowe, Charles Wendell Luk bert Edward McCandle 68 Ir., Richard Tt fargaret Ann Mackin ret L Margaret Anne Maix ¥ diward Manthe ¥ Jane Mathot, Jowel Jean yo, Me Eileen Medved, John Warre l . f Myron Harr y Frances Mo Barbara Ann Newell. torson, Jamo Anna Rarick, Fr Rennord, Frances Edith Jacqueline R: 70 Eze v.y “4 , we ’ Ly = — = = = J — = : : al ; 2 ps ft q y, aA if a fA Gan “4 + aaa (bi4O Y N AE ACET SUNWMSY 4 : | ; Freshmen Olficers: John Dailey, Bill Morley, Darlene Evans, Barbara Garner With “‘Carnival’’ as their theme, members of the freshman class this year made news on the campus with their annual assembly, concessions, and semi-formal dance. In a Mardi Gras atmosphere, students danced and elected both a queen and a king to reign for a night as a part of Freshman Week held April 22-27. President John Dailey guided freshman activities this year, plus putting in a busy season with the football squad and working with the Intercollegiate Knights and student activity board, Dailey is a member of Kappa Sigma and is from Marsing. Filling in while the prexy is gone is Vice-president Darlene Evans of Forney hall. Active in WAA sports, Darlene claims Preston as home. Elected secretary by the freshman class was Barbara Garner from Peck. Industrious Barbara spent much of her time working on WAA points and handling committees for the Freshman Week celebration. Dick Johnson was elected treasurer of the class at the fall elections but was replaced by Bill Morley of the LDS Institute when Dick left at semester to join the armed services. Pledged to Lambda Delta Sigma, Bill is a basketball enthusiast and was a member of the university golfing squad. 76 Abraham, Harold Bond Ackerman, Don Ace Ina Mae Acock, Wando Joyce Adams, Evelyn Merle hd Lee Adams, Ronald Keith Adams, Willard Newton, Ir Alderson, Virgil Rae Allen, Patricia Mae Altmoyer, Charlies Edward Ames, Francis Joseph Ames, William Frank Anderse An mn, Paul Conred ett, Ronald Duane son, Beverly May Anderson, Evelyn Ruth Anderson, LeRoy Dana Andrews, William Lyon Y g. Ervin Clork Asher, Eldon Lane Bacon, John Earl Baldus, Joseph Arne Ball, Frank Ro Barker, Patricia Lee low, Kimber Ray Barns, Dawn Loraine Barnes. Harold Sylvester Bornes, Jack Arthur Barrug, Rue! Hale Barry, Barbara Jean Barton, Barbara Jane Bates, Ceva Jean Beagles, Lucile Wilma r) Bean, Elvan Lee Beckor, Gerald Leater Beckman, Fred Arthur Be ler, Horace Walter Beesley, Gillmore Theral Bennett, Patricia Ann Benson, Do Berg, Bruce Hanscom Berggron, Helen Mario Bergman, Floyd Lawrence Bernard, Clarence Carl Berry. War Betts, Betty Bickett, Harvette Carolyn Bilderback, Velma Patrice n Ernest Maw Bing, Ke well Bingha Lots Hooker Bingha Way E Black, James Low Black, John Ray Blade, Evabelle Blair, Johnnie Edward Bohna, Charles Oliver, J Beoth, Robert Arthur McEwar Brassey, Audrey LaVon roune, Edmu Brooks, William Irving Brothers, Benjamin Chester Brough, Frederick Lowell Brown, Dovid Auguatau Brown, Jamos Floyd Brown, Patricia | Brown. Pat Louis Browne, Robert Wallace Brye, Donald Edwin sckmiller. Lila Rae Bunge, Donald Lou! Bunnell, Arthur Moe nq, Robert Dale v, Elmer Edgar jurgoyne. Margaret Butler, Frances Lillian 78 Butler, Richard Allen Cady, Gerald William Caikowsk!, Frank sin. Betty lane ‘allihan. Richard Gatewood Callihan, Robert Cameron Cameron, Robert Norman Camm, Albert Gilbert Cannon, } Cartnoy, Thomas Lee ¢ sphine tatti, Mary | Chandler, Allen Stephen Chaney, Horold Kennoth Chaney, lames William Chase, Dean Edwin Chichester, Ben Willard Chiles, Jack W Chrisman, Catherine Christonaen, Marve! Dawn hill, William Marvin Clark, Palmer Eugene Clark, William Lewis Jr Codd, Russell George Coiner, Gearge Lawrence rabeth Jane ephine Edna James Simpeon yard, Patricia | tiskey, Rober sjoe vanahan nwall, Jean Wesley ho, John Largent ox, Joanne Barbara Cramer, Charlotte Ann Cremins, William Joseph skett, James Bruce Crowe, Alton Dougla Delva Kenneth David whing, Donald Gordon atl E} Daffer, Helen Arline Dahlstrom, Robert Victor Dailey, John Kenneth Danquist, Dorothy Tear Danquist, Haxel Da jueline Elaine Deak David Dean Dean. Mariorie lane Gilbert ra Edward Patricia Anr Edns Mae ca jeraldine Myra Eimers, ( iw , Eising { Erickson ucthe Allear Erickson, Emma f rickaec Kenneth W SoU Fitzgerald, Patrick William Fitzaimmon, Emily Eleanor Flory, Gary Robert Flynn, Rose Dorothy Forrey, Marion Alice Foskett, Sally Jane Fredericksen, John Homer Fronch, Richerd Dorral Fruetchte, Mark Bellows Fugate, Carol Isabella Fugate, Earl William Fuller, Rober! Lee Fuller, Virginia Ruth Fuller. Wayne Arnold Gatiser, Donald Joseph Gallagher, Patricia Rove Gallup, Sylvia Marie Garber, Everly Ann Garner, Barbara Mary Gamer, Bert Asel Garrett, Leroy Melvin Geer, Gloy Mee Ge ssler, How Gilbert, Na Gerraughty Elizabeth Jeann Gianunzio, Robert John G c , Gwendolyn Elmina Susanna Gilb, Charles Edwin Gerberc 1g, Philip Mortimer Gilbert, Shirley Faye Gill, Earl Edward Gillette, Robert Elden Given, Clarice Eugenia Godecke, Stanley Henry Goety, Jack Howarel Gott, Jack Edward Greet. Edward Ballou Green, Calvin Edgar Green, Patricia Joan Green, Shirley Kelline Greenhalgh, Hilton H Greenough. Virginia June Greenway, Shirley Virginia Griaag, Nancy Harqraves Grimmett, Norma Haaq, Colleen Mao Hadley, Raymond Richard Haglin, Preston Charles Hall, Lois Patronella Halley, Phyllis Elinor Halliday, Mary Ellen Hamby, Elmer Jr Hamilton, Donald Alvin Hamilton, Donald Charles Hommond, Shirley Hampton, Marie Elizabeth Hansen, Norman Carl Hanson, Nancy Lee Harden, Richard Eugene Hardin, Robert Allan Harrington, Pamelia Ruth Harrington, Paula Bernice Harris, Dee Meikle Harris, George Dennis Harris, Margaret Claire Harrison, Elizabeth Louise Hart, Lois Ann Hashbrouck, Willa Marie Hayes, Donald Robert Hayes, Earl Eugene Hayes, James William Hayes, William Floyd Haymond, Shirley Lane Haynes, Donald Gene Hechtner, Charles William Hecock, Ward Ephriam Heleker, Harry Patterson Helmick, Richard Ross Henderson, Darlene Henderson, Joel LeRoy Herman, Shirley Ann Herndon, Doris Forn Herndon, Helen Loraine Hilmer, Virginia May Hobza, Naomi Marion Holfman, Lois LaReo Hofmann, Carol Jeanne Holden, Betty Jean Holland, John Thomas Jr. Holland, Mourice Eugene Hooper, Diana Patricia Hooper, Dale Martin Horch, Alfred Henry Horvath, Louis Joseph Howard, Polly Jane Hunt, Robert William Hunter, Allen Jerome Hunter, Lowrie John Hurless, Harry Duane Huseman, Arthur Frederick Hutton, Lynn Dewey Jr. Inghrem, Retha Marie Jack, Lowell Edward Jacoba, Hyde Spencer Jardine, Maimie Fliza Paye Jasper, John Ralph Jasper, Mary Ali ce lasper, Wilson Calvin Jenkins, Caroline Jensen, Frances lrene Jensen, Jeannette [la Jergensen, James Richard Johnson, Dorothy Jane Johnson, Earnest Dale Johnson, Geraldine Iohnson, James Allan Johnson, John Edward Johnson, Monte Rae Johnson. Philip Wende!l Johnson, Richard Eugene Johnson, Stuart Paul Johnson. Von Jerome Jaohnxon, Wayne Harlan Johnston, Chioe Irene Johnstone, Dale Aubrey Iohnstone, Justine Joan Jones, Betty Lou Jones, Richard Lamar Jones, Robert Prederickson Jones, Verna Mae Jordan, Leo Oliver Juberg, Donald: Bennet Judd, Harry Lewis Jurkovich, Johnny George Kammeyer, Helen Geneva Kans, Nels Folke Jr Kateron, Mary Margaret Kaulman, Karl Eugene Ir. Kear, George Harold Keoton, Edith Joyos Keithiy, Carol Roderick Kelley, Helen Patricia lum, Pearl Irene Kelley, Jammea Don Kelly, Joanne Seaton Kondall, Leland Prahl Kerby, Mark Wayne Kerby, Maureen Eleanor Kerscheval, John Dawson Kerka, Helen Marie Kevan, James Erwin Kilpatrick, Mary Ellen Kimberling, Marvin Sherwood King, Charles Patrick Kinnioon, Edna Theora Kinnison, Frances Donna Kirk, William Albert Kivus, John Elmer Kjosness, Patricia Jean Klason, Karl James Klink, Gerald Edwin Knapp, Frank Melvin Kneale, Anita lrene Knox, Delores June Kochel. Edward Wayne George utnik, Louis James Kromer, Robert James Kraut, Elizabeth Louise Kroon, John Jacob Kulp, Barbara Jane Lacey, Ethel Zilpha Lafferty, Hugh Aleck LaFrenz, John Robert Landvatter, Betty Kose Largent, Dean Elmore Larson, Barbara leanne Larson, Bonnie Jean Laroon, Frank Chester Lauck, Robert Gerald Lea, Charles Rykken Lesa, George Dewey Jr Leat. Ralph Edward LeBaron, Ben C Lee, Oscar Richard Ir Lein. John Nave Lenander, Shelby Dean Lesher, Jack Harmon Level, Janet Grace Lewis, Dorothy Jean Liley, Betty Jean Lindstrom, Joanne Katherine Stanney Lindstrom, Rosa Alfred Linehan, William Robert Linnenkamp, John Raymond Little, Mary Eileen Litzenberger, Philip Conrad Lloyd, Elizabeth Ann Loman, Betty Lou Long, Carol Elaine Long, John A Lona Richard Samuel Love, Imogene Lovejoy, Royce Elizabeth Lowry, Robert Richard Luther, Martin Ir Lyda, Thomas Budd Lynn, Shirley B Lyons, Ronald Anton McClun, Anna Catherine MeClun, Dorothy Louise McCorkle, Stanley L McCowan, Donna Marie McCue, Jean Louise McDonald, Francea Charles McDonald, Thomas Thomsen McDowell, Jack Warren McGlochlin, Lura Mc-Gough, Derothy Alice McGough, John Witt McIntosh, Gary Ira McKay, Angus Robert McLerran, Sheridan Jay McNamara, Margaret Jane McNichols, Wayne David McPhee, Maynard Hanson or, Wayne Clinton Ir. MacPhee, Louis Ronald Mabbutt, William Thurry Magden, Ronald Earnest Magee, Patricia Jair Magnuson, Clifford John Manolovich, Helen Manson, Marjorie Marie Mariner, Barbara Nollie Marks, Emanuel George Marvhall, Harold James Mason, Verna Clore Matthews, William Tipton Mattinson, Shirley Sue ert, Wands Elaine Meyerhoetier, Do Rae Mickelson, Ardella Sarah Mickle, James Burket Milberg, Marlyn Welton Milee, Holen Patric M Bonnie Mary Kathryn Miller, Raymond Leo Jr er, Re Wendell Mitchell, Jesse Poul Moodie, Thomas Wayne Moran, Phyllie Winifred Morbeck, Russell J Morley. John Wi'liam Morris, Marjorie Ann Moser, Caro! Mae Mumau raldine Burdotte Munden, Carl Harvey Mundt, Herman Henry Murphy, Bates Howard Noob, Botty Joan Neeley, Jaccnueline n, Arthur Lee Nelson, Gladye Jeanne Nelson, Max Duthie Nelson, Mertia Ann Nelson. Richard Eugene Nelson, Willlam Henrick Nelaon, Winfield LeRoy Ir Noumoayer, Edward Charlea Newman, Kenneth John Nield, Lenard Rex Nodgsard, Calvin Coolidge Norman, Sigvald Harold Norris, Margaret Jeanne O'Kolley, George Washington O'Reilly, Phyllis Marie Oliason, Beverly Ann Olsen, lrene Olsen, Norman Henry Orner, Earl Leon Osterberg, Helen Evelyn Ottosen, Louls Henry Overley, Betty Jane Paaech, Ralph Fletcher Pannkuk, Berend David Pape, La Moyne Janet Paras, Jim George Parkins. Artylee Pauleen, Harold Maurice Pavelich, Josephine Joan Paxton, James MacLaine Payne, Margaret Rae Payton, Robert Charles Perkine, Donna Marie Perkins, Durwood Peterman, Donald Everett Potors, John Dennison Peterson, Lillian Dolores Peterson, Barbara Louise Petersen, Floyd Richard Peterson. Ida Mae Peterson, Jack August Petereon, Juliue Grant Pettijohn, Robert Pharris, Earl Roy Plant, Wallace Ezra Pope, Raymond Ralph Potter, Alfred Carral Powell, Gwen 88 Pratt ‘ Pruitt, B F ‘ Pat ’ Quir Marthajar Rade re Elizabert! Rank Be Rankin, D Rankin Edith Lucille Raper, Charles Benson Rosmussen, Alfred Earl Rathbun, Maurice Benjamin Rea, Willie Lee Reed, Marilyn McCallum Reed, Theodore Herman Reese, Cathe I Reichert, Raymond Fred Reichow, Jean Kath Riley, Patr 3 Alene Ritchey, Myrna Miriam Roberts, Arlie Ernest Ir Robert live Marie Rockey, James Warren Rogers, Dorothy Louise Rohiman, Bernice Elizabe hard Luther ndell, Robert Bor Sanford, June Pearl Saras, Raymond Savaris, Edward Donald Saylor. Sherman Dale Schierman, Gilbert John Schlader, Irma Cecelia Schleich. John David Schmid, William Joseph Schmidt, Stanley Eugene Schreiber, Carolyn Frankie Schrum, Margaret Marie Schuch, John Philip Schultz, Burman Frederick Schwendiman, Bonnie Jean Scofield, Joan Scott, Leda Rachel Sheehy, Dennis Edward Shellman, Wayne Shelman, Floyd Leon Shelton, Bruce Lawellyn Shepherd, Geraldine Marcia Shepherd, Warren Robert Shiell, Jacqueline Wilma Short, Norma Lee Shrum, James Oscar Shurman, Jack Silverthorn, Beverly Laine Sim, Jack Robertson Simmons, Elvin Charles Simons, Geraldine Ferne Sinclair, Kenneth Gene Sipe, Clifford Leroy Smith, Alan Garriques Smith, Barr Neff Jr Smith, Don Carey Smith. Russell Upland Smith, Shirley Jearirie Snook, Mary Lou Serensen. James Boyd South, George Edwared Ir Southworth, Glen Rae Spear, Robert Lee Spear, Nela Marie Spence, Martha Elizabeth Sperry, Elmer Lee Spoerhase, James Frank Springer, Jamee Gerald Stanfield, Geraldine Ann Starner, Adson Farl St. Clair, Lloyd Steele, Laura Louise Stell. Edward Frank Stevenson, Gene Virginie Storms, Garnet Otilia Straub, Clara Sweat, Hyrum fern Swenson, Wendell Richard Talbot, Glenn Evariste Talbott, Jeanne Marie Tarbet, Cle ' Jur Tardieu, Gloriann Marie Taylor. Robert E Thoma Walter Corwin ion, Donald Os on, Rowana Thomson, Robert Lee Thornton, Ralph Robert nan Theodore Timmer, Chester Wayne in, john Thoma 7 Virginia ‘oral Tovey, Mary . Tudder. Tom William Turner, John Edward Turner, Richard Warren Tuttle, Virginia Anne Unger, Hubert Smith Ir Updike, Malcolm Jordan VanBruggen, Theodore Frederick William yelen heodore Allenby me Marte John Michael Wailes, Constance Walker, Donald Lee Wallace, June Ellen Waltman, Gwendolyn Blyth Walsh, Gerald Elmer 90 Walton, Eileen Werner, Nei! Gardner Warren, Hannah Editha Watanabe, Kathleen Koru Webb, Robert Taylor Weber, Kathryn Lots Wegeleben, Harry Hermann Wegner. Vern Adolph Welsh, Edemere Ruth Weitz, George Alfred Jr. Wellti, June Marte Welti, Walter Dudley Wenter, John Franklin Weotervelt, Glendon Elwood Wetherbee, Thelma Matheny Whipple, Marion Francis Whitcomb, Carrol June White, Donna Jean Whiting, Yvonne Marie Widener, Rozena Eldara Wigen, Donald Truman Wiland, lerry David Wilkins, Thomas Maurice Williama, Edward Bishop Williams, George Leonard Williams, Paul Jean Williams, Paul LaVern Wilson. Kent Hale Wilson, Sarah Joan Wimer, Glenn William Wimer, Ruth Carolyn Wirth, Mylex Kenneth Wood, Ray King Woods, Ivan David Wren, Dorothy E Yates, Aileene Ruth Yingst, Donovan Young. Betty Joan Ziemann, John Oliver 91 J rs 7 AAUVTVBIEG b; Sehaot ge 4 ee ne high . wigs Dthitbicl aS i leet C22. Gt 7 y ‘Ay - AJ : . 4 R Ji LAT LO tigioe OF Cee € Vy, CLL os) tia ’ | College foottall ali ie 4 yf A@ AO Lee re Tes: (“me : ra 1 ae . A tS 7 CHte. t470°% fewsk x e user Cour LOTaS He J a; , Pd Es 7 ft pm ae é HOsiing Hae — JOp ttt; C7 7 mally Student Activities ASUI Officers Ada Mae Rich Darwin Brown dane Meyer Reconversion was the keynote of ASUI policies this year as students returned to their first peacetime campus since 1941. Heading the student body was lawyer Darwin Brown, familiar on campus for his friendly ‘hello.’ Brown climbed to his position after learning the ins and outs of politics from the Greek side of the fence. A member of Sigma Nu, he left the ranks of the fraternity dwellers this fall as a married man. Brown's first year of school saw him as president of the freshman class at the University of Missouri, and from there he transferred to the University of Idaho, Southern Branch. He then arrived at the University of Idaho to make his bid for fame as a member of the “'I’’ club, wearer of the Phi Eta Sigma emblem, member of Bench and Bar, and a representative of the united caucus. During his senior year he served as head of the Interfraternity council and was elected for ‘Who's Who in American Colleges.” Filling the position of vice president of the executive board was Ada Mae Rich, hard working Alpha Phi who drew up plans for a new student union building. In addition to working for a bachelor of arts degree, Ada Mae sang with the Vandaleers and All-Girl Singing Orchestra and competed for Idaho on the varsity debate squad. Tapped by the honoraries Cardinal Key, Mortar Board, and Alpha Lambda Delta, she was alsoa member of the AWS council and vice president of the junior class. Efficient Jane Meyer, secretary of the board, was also known as president of Hays hall, vice president of Kappa Phi, and WAA president. Her list of activities in addition included Alpha Lambda Delta, the Independent council, the AWS council, student activities board, and junior advisor for Spurs. Executive Board The president and the nine voting members of the ASUI executive board found themselves governing an enlarged student body with an increased political interest caused by the large number of veterans in place of the 18-year-old freshmen of former years. Major project of the year was an investigation into the possibilities of a new student union building with the present Blue Bucket proving inadequate to accom- modate the increased tempo of social and activity life. Following a student questionnaire which proved a majority favored the building and would back it financially, a complete report was compiled and pre- sented to the board of regents. Final result of the study was yet to be decided when the Gem went to press. Other customary duties of the executive board which were carried out for the 1945-46 year included making awards to participants in ASUI contests, con- trol of the publications board and the student activi- ties board. The latter group, organized a year aqo by the executive board, promotes all campus activities under the guidance of the executive board. Plans to reconstruct a former CCC building as a ski lodge for university students originated with the executive board. Progress on redecoration of the lodge was reported, but complete work was delayed until next year when the amount of snowfall in the area could be determined. In the spring the board appointed Pat Hagan and Bud Doane, first alternate, as Idaho representatives to the Reed College Youth Congress held at Portland April 5 and 6. Another important appointment made by the group was to fill the vacancy left by freshman class treasurer Dick Johnson with Bill Morley. Following tradition of past years, the board in April made plans for the annual dinner exchange with the governing body of Washington State College. Faculty advisor to the board was Dr. H. Walter Steffens. Jean Thompson and Jack Anderson were ex-officio members along with Gale Mix, graduate manager. 97 Bert Berlin Bernice Evans Mary Jane Hawley Gale Mix dean Thompson Mary Dochios Pat Hagan Joyce McMahon Dr. Steffens Paul Wykert Officers Jean Thornpson Mary Dochios Gerry Merrill Dorothy Doumecq Town girl Jean Thompson presided over AWS council during this school year, high-lighting her collegiate activity record. Majoring in education, Jean earned for herself positions in both Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Chi Theta, education and business honoraries. Pi Beta Phi house president last year, Jean has also been associated with Spurs and Cardinal Key, and was a representative to Pan-Hellenic meetings. Chosen for “Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities,’ she was elected page at the Mayfete during her sophomore year. Keeping up top grades along with her activities, Mary Dochios was elected to serve as vice president for the AWS board. A Mortar Board member, Mary was also elected to a position on the ASUI executive board. To receive a bachelor of science degree at the end of the year, Mary came from Rathdrum to the university. Geraldine ‘Gerry’ Merrill, an outstanding activity woman of the campus, ably kept AWS minutes. President of Forney hall women and of the Interchurch council, she has also been a Spur and Cardinal Key member, active in debate. Bette Scott has worked her way up the activity line and as orientation chairman was in charge of the counselor system to direct new women students planning to attend the university. Bette, a featured vocalist in the All-Girl Singing Orchestra, was associated with Spur and Cardinal Key. Dorothy Doumecq, who was a Spur during her sophomore year, holds the key to the money in this year’s AWS organization. A junior woman of Hays hall this year, she proved scholastic ability as a member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Junior and senior representatives from each women’s living group with the officers make up the council. 98 Council In order to promote student interest in campus activities, the Associated Women Students sent representatives this year to meet with Pullman women. Jean Thompson and Ethel Jane Kopelman attended this conference to obtain new ideas and discuss mutual problems of the two schools. Continuing in the line of tradition, the fourth annual play party for all women was held early in the fall. Group singing and dancing was the main entertainment, and a buffet supper highlighted the affair. Possibility of revising the group's constitution to include a new office and abolish the position of honorary yell queen was discussed in council meetings, but did not meet with approval. Jean Thompson, Ethel Jane Kopelman, and Dean Louise S, Carter met with representatives from other northwestern colleges in Spokane on All-College day, sponsored by the American Association of University Women. Prospective students from the Spokane high school area were entertained with discussions by the college women. Deans of women from the schools met and discussed current problems in their fields. Replacing the traditional carnival, AWS inaugurated the '‘Darktown Strutter’s Ball’’ April 12 complete with darky faces and elegant costumes. Concluding women’s activities for the year is the annual Mayfete for which mothers from all over the state come. Presiding as queen this year was Jean Thompson, in whose honor the Maypole was wound by members of Spurs. Featured at the ceremonies is the tapping of members tor leading campus honoraries. First row; Elizabeth Scott, Geraldine Merrill, Jean Thompeon, Mary Dochioe, Marilyn Williams, Dorothy: Doumeca .. -Second row: June Williams, Joan Benoit Mary Jane Hawley, Marilyn Lester, Betty Campbell, Winifred Tovey, Ioella Gage, Madelyn Sanberg, Barbara Smith . . . Third row: Leona Bales, Ann Price, Ethel Jane Kopelman, Lucille Neleon, Bernice Evana, Marina Dochios, Lucile Thompson. Evelyn Thomas, Donna Freeman. 99 é . Under the direction of the publications board ul ications Oarc go problems pertaining to student publications. Main function of the board is appointment of editors for executive board approval. Gale Mix, Jack Anderson, Marian Dykman, Jesn Thompson, Darwin Brown, Mary Jane Hawley, Dr. William F. Swindler, Louise Schieel + 4 = Seated: Charles Altmeyer, June Williams. Clara Beth Young, Betty Ann Craggs. Blaine Anderson Standing Wendell Swenson, Robert Nelzon, Helen Terhaar, Lucile Thompson, Mary Dochios, Fred Keiper Promoting pep and student interest in school activities, the activities board revived weekend dances at the Blue Bucket and assured lively Activities a pep rallies. Student heads were Elaine Anderson a. and Wendell Swenson. 100 Deadline... Copy! 10] Gem of the Mountains Marian Dykman, Editor Worried frowns and sleepless nights disappeared from the lives of the Gem staff early in spring with the last shipment of pictures and write-ups for the 1946 yearbook. Duty of the publication was to present an accurate review of a campus changed over night from wartime to peace- time basis. At the helm as the 1946 editor was Marian Dykman, activity woman from ‘way back beginning as a Spur her sophomore year. During the summer Marian changed her last name from Kruss man to Dykman, and the second semester found her keeping house for husband Dale, adding to her responsibilities. Marian’s senior year climaxed hard work as a Cardinal Key, AWS treasurer, and associate editor of last year’s Gem. A member of Alpha Chi Omega, Editor Dykman was enrolled in the university as a home economics major. For six weeks of the first semester she directed Gem policies from the home management house. Days and nights the editor could be found at a desk piled high with work in the Gem office at the student union building. Greatest worry for her was including all the pictures of a student body with an enrollment which jumped 1,000 members at the second semester, Staff members of prewar yearbooks returned to help, but last minute details remained for the editor to complete. Dummy and layout changes took the most time, and difficulties were added with frequent changes in staff. Ora White Bill Sundeen Mary Jane Hawley Jack Andereon Associate Editor Managing Editor, Photography Organizations 5 Sports 102 Photomounting Gem staffers Marian Dykman, Barbara Spaeth, Shirley Gustafson Crowded into the Gem office all hours of day and night during production months were the staff heads, men and women always working against a deadline. After the resignation of June Williams, Ora White stepped into the position of associate editor and held the top position photomounting. Managing editor Bill Sundeen, a returned veteran, could seldom be found without a camera in his hands. Behind the scenes Mary Jane Hawley worked in charge of organizations, while Elaine Anderson and Clara Beth Young took over the job of compiling information for class groups. Administration worries came under the care of Barbara Smith, and Doris Gochnour was the one who handled the secretarial end, Barbara Spaeth, activities head, did organization work on photographs with Geneva Fer- guson who spent hours contacting groups and individuals to be photographed. With talent in art work a necessity, LaRaine Stewart and Bob Greive completed layout work—which meant drawing designs. Argonaut editor Jack Anderson took charge of sports, and Elizabeth Bottum and Ladd Hamilton teamed to do work on houses. Copy and rewrite were in the hands of Verna Kelly, Frances Rhea, Maurice Paulsen, Lucile Thompson, and Dayle Molen. Clara Beth Young and Elaine Anderson Barbara Spaeth Barbara Smith Bob Greive and LaRaine Stewart Classes Activities Administration Art Work 103 Gem of the Mountains dean Thompson, Business Manager The business staff of the Gem managed to keep financial problems, which are always a head- ache, to a minimum of worry and succeeded with a good average of sales. Major portion of the business work could be completed during the first semester, and manager Jean Thompson kept her staff on the run. One of the outstanding women on the campus, Jean had other activities to take her time in addition to her Gem work. Accumulating a long list of activities her first three years, her junior and senior years found her as president of the Pi Beta Phi house, AWS president, and as queen for the traditional Mayfete. Working with Jean were assistant editors Ethel Jane Kopelman and Dona Harding. Ethel Jane, a junior woman who calls the Tri Delt house her home, is a familiar figure in campus life and served as vice president of the sophomore class last year. Assistant editor Dona of the Alpha Chi house last year worked as organizations head on the Gem staff. As a major in commercial education she carried a heavy schedule in school work. A junior this year, she worked with other Cardinal Key members in the service honorary. Gem salesmen met students as they came to the close of the registration line at both the first and second semester. Attention to routine matters such as this, prompt attention for all business details, and efficient handling of other matters were contributing factors to the financial success of the yearbook. Dona Harding Ethel Jane Kopelman Donna Chapman Betty Ann Cragas Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Advertising Organizations 104 Photomounting of class pictures progressing in hands of stall members Feminine pulchritude and charm were the keynotes to success for the Gem's business staff, which numbered only women as heads of the various departments. Best proof that it could be a woman's world was offered by the achievements of Donna Chapman in charge of advertising. Donna, making even the holidays count toward work, kept her staff busy at the Christmas season collecting advertising copy with superior results. Meanwhile another staff head, Betty Ann Craggs, reported a job well done as organization head when she secured the group pictures for several activities not shown since prewar days. All this work meant routine matters which necessitated a secretarial hand, and LaLene Cargill took charge of this aspect of the business staff. “Have you bought a Gem yet? was the constant question of Louise Cosgriff, sales and distribution head. To make certain sales were running smoothly, she placed key men and women in each living group to contact prospective buyers of the yearbook. Working with other staff members, these heads kept the business machinery running smoothly and produced results in record time. Their accomplishments were evidence that men will find keen competition come next fall. Louise Cosgriff Doris Gochnour LaLene Cargill Genova Ferguson Circulation Secretarial Secretarial Photography 105 The Idaho Argonaut Pon ul cononh comaaee Resuming some of its prewar importance, the beginning of the second semester found the Argonaut enlarged to a six-page edition but still on a weekly basis. Policy-determining man for the paper was Jack Anderson, who kept peace and quiet among the numerous women staff members but closed the office door on Wednesday nights with a thankful sigh. A member of the 'I'' club, Jack hails from Sandpoint and spends summer vacations getting practical experience in the journalism field. During his senior year he kept up an active interest in campus activities and as a sports fan backed the reconstruction of the ski lodge and other worthwhile affairs. If tentative plans come true, Idaho will see him again next year working for a master’s degree. An enlarged paper meant more advertisements for the business staff, but major difficulties were overcome with experienced Louise Schlege! continuing to serve as business manager Working under her was Elizabeth Glenn who replaced her sister Jean, advertising manager for the first semester. A publication for the students, the Arg is entirely under student leadership and receives financial backing from ASUI funds. Argonaut offices are located in a corner of the student union building where the diligent staff puts in two working days each week. Page makeup differs slightly with each new editor, but the general appearance of the paper remains the same. With the return of photographer Bill Sundeen, a greater number of engravings of school activities reappeared per issue. Romaine Galey Louise Schlegel Elaine Anderson Frances Rhea Managing Editor Business Manager News Editor News Editor 106 Deadline copy in the hands of Garnet Storms, Elaine Anderson, and Romaine Galey A few minor changes in staff heralded the beginning of the second semester on the Argonaut. With only one editor, more work than before fell to Romaine Galey, who continued in the position of managing editor. Following the resignation of Jack Anderson in the early spring, Romaine assumed full control and veteran Ladd Hamilton became managing editor. Moving into the position of news editor at the semester was Frances Rhea, whose worry was too much or too little copy. Joyce McMahon, after a semester as rewrite editor, was named the new day editor while Helen Terhaar remained as night editor. Addition of a woman's page promoted Jonne Pearson to editor of that division, and Bob Zolinger took over the role of features editor. Adding some new members to his staff, Jack Goetz again took charge of sports events with Clark Chandler writing the column ‘Take Five.” Succeeding to the hazards of the copy desk was Doris Ring, while enterprising reporter Martha Rigby joined the list of names on the masthead as rewrite editor. Julie Ann Ryan, another staff head of the first semester, worked on as circulation manager. Each week a weary staff put the paper to bed and adjourned for a coffee session. Helen Terhaar Joyce McMahon Doris Ring Jean Seymour Night Editor Day Editor Copy Deak Copy Desk 107 The Idaho Argonaut Pat Miller, Fadltor First Semester Continuing a two-editor system for the first semester, the Argonaut reached the hands of students every Thursday and made for itself the reputation of hardhitting editorials and lively feature material. Editors Pat Miller and Jack Anderson combined beauty and brawn to enliven student interest in the publication and make it rate as a continued favorite of the student body. Starting on the top scholastically her freshman year, Pat was named Alpha Lamkda Delta member and continued her college success the next year as managing editor of the Arg. Coming from her Boise home in the fall of 1944, she moved into the Delta Gamma house as a candidate for a bachelor of arts degree. Pat left school at the semester to become a business woman and Sigma Nu Jack Anderson took full charge of the paper. A journalism major, Jack also placed Idaho on the map with fast track records. Famous for his sense of humor, his work on university publications included time spent as sports editor for the Gem two successive years and sports editor on the Arg. On the business end of things for the first semester were business manager Louise Schlegel and advertising manager Jean Glenn. Wearing the blue sweater of Cardinal Key, Louise was also a memker of Spurs and managed activities of the Interchurch council. She worked up to her present position after serving apprenticeship as assistant manager and advertising head. A Delta Gemma sister working with Louise was Jean Glenn, whose problem was to secure sufficient advertising copy and manage the ad staff. She transferred to the campus for a bachelor of arts degree, leaving at the semester to continue business studies in Boise. Elizabeth Glenn Jonne Pearson Betty Ann Creggs Martha Rigby Advertising Manager Society Editor Feature Editor Rewrite Editor 108 Louiee Schlegel, Maxine Rowland, Elizabeth Glenn arilyn Kerby, and Virginia Harrington work over advertising copy Women held the majority of positions on the Argonaut for the first semester with Romaine Galey serving under Pat and Jack as managing editor. Last minute detail work was under her care, while news editor Elaine Anderson took charge of the assiqnment kook and worked with the reporters. Filling the new position of assistant news editor was Frances Rhea, stand-in for Elaine at busy times, and Joyce McMahon took charge of the rewrite basket. Credit for night work at the Idahonian went to editor Helen Terhaar who put the final sign of approval on copy there. Events in the sports world were recorded under the direction of Jack Goetz, and Jonne Pearson kept the student body informed on the social whirl. Adding humor to the Arg with a witty column was feature head Betty Ann Craqggs. The task of fitting the correct number of letters into a small amount of space fell to copy editor Jean Seymour and a staff of women who held lenathy sessions on Tuesday and Wednesday. Circulation of the final product was the job of Julie Ann Ryan who took over the Arg office on Thursday afternoon. Completing the first semester staff was a group of thirty reporters, working to make a name in future journalism circles of the campus. Jack Goetz Julia Ann Ryan Clark Chandler Bob Zolinger Sporte Editor Circulation Sporte Editor Feature Editor 110 Idaho Forester Dedicated to future foresters, forestry majors planned publication of their yearbook, The Idaho Forester, for June 1. Editor Irvin Wentworth worked during the sec- ond semester to compile technical articles on forestry subjects and news of activities carried on by Idaho's Associated Foresters. Circulation of the yearbook rose from 1,000 in 1945 to 1,500 in 1946. Copies are sent to alumni of the school of forestry and industries connected with forestry throughout the nation. Assisting Wentworth were staff heads Les Fisher, as associate editor, and Frank McGin- nis as business manager. Idaho Newsletter February of 1946 marked the close of publication of the University Newsletter, wartime source of campus news for alumni and former students in military service. Com- piled under the direction of editor O. A. Fitzgerald, the publication originated in 1944 when circulation totalled 1,000. Figures on men receiving the paper soared until the peak number of 4,150 was reached with the final issue. Composed exclusively of personal items concerning students in the service and veterans on the campus, the Newsletter was sent to families of men who in turn for- warded it to them. Final issue of the publication, devoted to men who gave their lives in World War II, listed each man killed or missing in action. Idaho Engineer Two editors were in charge of the Idaho Engineer, pub- lication of the Idaho Society of Engineers, which reached faculty and alumni in December and May. First semester editor Ira Jacobson graduated at the semester, to be replaced by Bob Smith, while Gerry Eide held down the position of business manager for both issues. Purpose of the paper is to promote interest in the school of engineering and report activities of interest in the field of engineering. Featured in the May issue was an article by Arthur Adair, member of the first qraduat- ing class of the university, who is still active in engineer- ing circles. Approximate circulation of the paper is 500, with issues sent throughout the country. lll 112 Vanlda Making its initial appearance on the campus this spring was the new literary magazine, the VanIda. Work prog- ressed under the direction of staff heads selected from the student body. First copies of the magazine were sold to students early in April with the Intercollegiate Knights and Spurs acting as salesmen. Contributions came from a diversified group of future authors. The VanIda replaced the former campus magazine, the Blue Bucket, which was abandoned several years ago. ASUI Handbook Reaching the hands of students in the spring was the ASUI freshmen handbook, better known as the ‘Frosh Bible.’ Authorized and backed by ASUI funds, the pur- pose of the booklet is to acquaint students with the constitution of the student body. Included in the publi- cation is a brief resume of honoraries, activities, and student organizations found on the campus. The hand- book is well-thumbed comes time for spring elections and the selection of the election board whose members must pass a quiz on the constitution. Working as editor this year was Mary Jane Donart, long active in journalistic circles. Theta Sigma members were on her staff, AWS Handbook To inform new women students of university rules and regulations is the purpose of the Associated Women Students’ Handbook, published every spring. With Eve- lyn Fisher acting as editor for the publication, which left the presses early in spring, material published was brought up-to-date on changes in procedure. In addi- tion, discussion of clothes, social behavior, activities, and honoraries were written to aid the orientation process of freshmen women. Assisting to prepare the booklet were Mary Jane Hawley, Marina Dochios, and Lucile Thompson. 113 Elizabeth Robinson and Maurice Paulsen O. A. Fiteqerald N wv letter Editor Coveditors af Vanida New Editors Elizabeth Robinson and Maurice Paulsen were the team responsible for the editing and publishing of Vanlda, their “brain child’’ which tappe ed campus literary talent. NROTC cadet Paulsen, memk ff wae Spur uniform, _ A. Fitzgerald, rand the Newsletter. To him came letters from servicemen all over the world with a report sm major, while Elizabeth, who wears the d of publications and information, was the managing i on their activities since leaving the university. semester was Bob Smith, basketball iated Engineers. Working as business manager =sented Idaho on the track field. editor of the Idaho Forester, was a well-known figure in campus circle os Taking charge of the Idaho Engineer at player of last year and a member of the Asso for both issues was Gerry Eide, who at one time repr Irvin Wentworth for activities on student body committees and in the _ he tossed his hat into the ring of presidential candidates. Working with him was associate editor Les Fisher, also a forestry major. Editors Bob Smith and Gerry Eide Irvin Wentworth and Les Fisher Idaho Engineer Editors Idaho Forester Editors 114 Stage Lights + «tian! 115 Student directors Ed Dalva, Betty Smith, and Lois Fox read over a script to comb out technical difficulties. The use of student directors in dramatic produc- tions not only gives the students valu- able experience, but eases the pressure on the advisor during the weeks before a production. Stage plotting, stage de- sign, and actual directing are done by student directors. 116 Dramatics Jean Collette, director of dramatics, works tirelessly in furthering the ad- vancement of the theatre on the campus. During the production of her shows she works day and night polishing acting abilities, overseeing stage construction, and carrying out the numerous odd jobs that go into a stage play. Herself an Idaho graduate, she is an exponent of the Little Theater movement, and through her efforts, has given Idaho students the opportunity to see many worthwhile plays. Stage Craft Far more than acting goes into each of the productions of the dramatics depart- ment. The technical] work is divided among crews, each with its chairman. Stage lighting, stage construction and makeup, each an art in itself, are taught and developed in the department. Experience is also available in the construction and use of costumes and properties. Active as crew heads this year have been Mary Stanek, Elaine Anderson, Ed Dalva, Elizabeth Hadley, Louise King, Maxine Webb, and Gene Roth. Sometimes as many as sixty students are employed for one production. Most of the work on sets, costumes, properties, and makeup is done in the seldom-seen cubicles directly below the stage. From these rooms on production nights flow up and out onto the stage the colorful array of actors and material that under the proscenium become another ASUI dramatic presentation Enslish Come ly Fresh Fields,’’ the dramatic department's selec- tion for the spring of 1945, was a sophisticated comedy of English brand. The play, with leading roles taken by Enid Almquist, Jo Hunter, Grace Lillard, and Marvin Tregero, dealt with the financial difficulties of an English lady of social position. Repeat performances were given for graduation and at Spokane. “T certainly was surprised!”’ Ludlow (Ed Dal va) and Miss Swaine (Marion Wilson) discuss the turn of events in a typical butler-secretary expository scene from the third act of the com- edy . . . Center, Enid Almquist, Jo Hunter, and Grace Lillard appear shocked at Mrs. Pidgeon’s lack of social grace . . . “You vile creature, let me go!”’ Lady Lilian Bedworthy (Enid Almaquist) struggles with Tom Larcomb (Marvin Tregero) in the bottom scene from the second act of “Fresh Fields.” 118 isht Comed Light Comedy _ The pen of Booth Tarkington is responsible for the delightful comedy, ‘‘Clarence, ’ which was presented by the department as a summer pro- duction. Typically American, the play dealt with a misidentified returned veteran who, after a series of highly humorous situations, turns out to be the famed insect specialist, Clarence Smith. “Of course, we'd often speak of other things or wouldn't we?’ Clarence (Ford Smith) and Violet Pinney (Ann Smith) in a romantic scene from the third act of Booth Tarkington's comedy . .. Clarence displays his versatility by perform- ing on the saxophone. Alfred Potter (left) as Bobby, and Catherine Calvert, as Cora, look on admiringly in this scene from the second act Clarence is questioned as to his true identity by Mr. Wheeler (Dorsey Rigas, right) when it is discovered that no one knows who he really is. Catherine Calvert, Alfred Potter, and Evelyn Mueller, as Mrs. Wheeler, look on. 119 Mystery “Night of January 16th,’’ unique mystery melo- drama, was produced in October. Audience participation and a double ending set aside the courtroom drama as ‘‘different.’’ In the trial of Karen Andre, played by Polly Harris, for the murder of Bjorne Faulkner, J. T. Peterson was district attorney and Bob Booth, defense attor- ney. In both performances the jury, drawn from the audience, proclaimed the defendant ‘‘Not Guilty! Major character roles were portrayed by Margaret Arnold, Ed Dalva, Don Frei, Patty Kulzer, Mike Oswald, and Maurice Paulsen ‘You lie!’’ Margaret Arnold on the witness stand accuses Polly Harris, as Karen Andre, on trial for murder. Judge Marvin Tregero and council for-the-defense Bob Booth look on . . . Defendant and defense council—Polly Harris and Bob Boothface the jury for the verdict Jean Kittenbaugh as the negress janitress is ques- tioned by district attorney J. T. Peterson. Betty Smith, court secretary, and members of the jury, which was drawn each night from the audience, are in the background. 120 Fantasy Thornton Wilder's fantasy, ‘The Skin of Our Teeth,’' appeared as the winter production. En- compassing centuries in its two hours, the prize- winning farce traced the development of the human race through the ages. Mr. and Mrs. Antrobus, the typical man and wife, surmount the dangers of glaciers, flood, and war succes- sively; and in three acts. Dinosaur and mam- ; Like other Wilder plays, it succeeded in stirring up much comment on the campus. , —- moth, self-moving scenery, and disruption of , continuity marked the production as unusual. “a — if “They called me ‘Cain’!”’ Little Gubby Mix, as Henry, tells Mrs. Antrobus (Enid Almquist) what happened at school in this scene from the pre- historic Ice Age setting of Act I. His sister Gladys (Shirley Brandt) looks on in consterna- tion . . . Bathing beauty Sabina (Elizabeth Bot- tum) persuades Mr. Antrobus (J. T. Peterson) to accompany her to her beach cabana . . . Henry, grown up now, and played by Marvin Tregero, snatches Mrs. Antrobus’ potatoes on his return from the war. Sabina assists and Gladys, now a mother, is worried Rogndahl’s Concert; Awards Assembly oe T, _ Paw. vane api” ; “ox Lg th —_ - a Pro and Con 123 Debate Coach A. E. Whitehead Coaching the debate squads this year was Professor A. E. Whitehead, who had the worry of assembling debaters and their luggage before each trip. Always present at tournaments, he spent his time listening as a judge for other teams and tabulating progress of Idaho teams. Question of the year was: “Resolved, That the policy of the United States should be directed toward a policy of free trade among the nations of the world.” Fast and smooth talking characterized the varsity squad which entered four major tourna- ments during the year. Opening the season December 8 at Pullman, four teams competed, with the men entries placing first over Washington State College and Whitman competitors. Winning for Idaho were Jack Menge, Ed Keath, Bob Greive, and Sam Vance Next tourney held at Moscow with teams from all over the area saw two Idaho teams un- defeated to place the university tied for first place with Washington State College. Winners were Geneva Ferguson, Frances Rhea, Jack Menge, and Ed Keath, who met all opponents with no losses during the two-day meet. Standing: © lara Be th Young, Joyce Keeton, Olise Geumlek, Elaine Andereon, Shirley Brandt, Bob Greive, lack Monge Seated: Geraldine Merrill, France « Rhe Geneva Ferguecr Betty Echte rasan 124 Eleine Anderson and Geraldine Merrill Joyce Keeton ond Olise Coumlek Continuing the debate season second semester, four Idaho women talked the university into first place at the annual triangular meet with Lewiston State Normal and Washington State College on March 2. Women who secured the trophy for the second consecutive year were Geneva Ferguson, Frances Rhea, Olise Geumlek, and Joyce Keeton. Going to Linfield College at McMinville, Oregon, in March were Geneva Ferguson, Frances Rhea, Jack Menge, and Bob Greive. The two women placed second in the junior debate division, while NROTC cadet Menge took third place in the interpretive reading contest. On April 15 Coach A. E. Whitehead and representative Stanley Godecke journeyed to Stockton, California, to participate in the Pacific Forensic League. Godecke entered into round table discussion there, while Coach Whitehead returned the newly-elected vice president ol the League. Clara Beth Young and Betty Echternach Frances Rhea ond Geneva Ferguson 125 Gamma Phi Wins Intramural Women’s intramural contests, which also debated the question of free trade for the nations of the world, were run off early in the fall with Elaine Anderson as manager. Women teamed from each living group house to enter the competition, and teams from Gamma Phi Beta walked off the winners after several weeks of debating. Placing second were competitors from Riden- baugh hall. An annual event, the intramural] rounds mark the opening of the debate year at the uni- versity. Debates were judged by faculty and townspeople. As the Gem went to press, plans for a men’s intramural were being made by Coach White- head. A casualty of wartime on the campus, the men’s tournament is now regaining importance in the debate year. A rotating trophy is given to the winning house, and several men’s houses indicated they would try for possession of the award this spring. Gamma Phi: dane Sabiston, Shinter Greenway, Everly Garber, Evelyn Adame Ridenba yrna Rite . Norma Plosas, Pat Ritchey ugh: Margaret Justice, Sharps and Flats 127 Alvah A. Beecher, Department Head Maintaining its high standards of musicianship and scholastic achievement, Idaho's music department entered the prevailing spirit of reconversion with enthusiasm and progress during the past year. Obstacles of shortage of instructors, a band without uniforms, crowded building conditions and limited male personnel added to the difficulties of the post-war music department. Performing half-time at football and basketball games, leading the pep rallies and presenting two formal concerts, the University concert band under the ambitious and skilled leadership of Edmund J. Marty provided the entire campus with spirited music on every occasion. Probably no other organized music qroup surmounted as many ever-present problems as did the band. Always ready with music to fit the varied needs of the campus, the concert band and the tireless efforts of its members and director deserve a top rung on the ladder of music at Idaho. Highlighting its season of fine musical performances for the general public and students, the University symphony orchestra under the direction of Robert N. Sedore, second semester conductor, presented at the spring concert ot the group a performance of Gershwin’'s ‘Rhapsody in Blue’ with Raymond E. Lawrenson as piano soloist Organized during the war to replace Vandaleers, the all-girl singing orchestra achieved the heights of publicity during their concert tours of military installations, and during the past year, the state of Idaho. Faculty members, music students, and local groups did much to finance, encourage and promote this successful musical organization. Presenting two concerts, the University Singers, under the direction of Ruth A. Erickson, developed interest of those not actively identified with the organized group of singers, selected by try-outs only. Second semester, the group was enlarged to a mixed group. 128 Orch estra Appearing in informal and formal costumes, this popular musical organization presented its show, ‘Musical Varieties,’ to the state and campus during the winter and spring tours of the group. Original compositions and arrangements by faculty members added to the distinction of their performances Alvah A. Beecher, music department head, is organizer and director of the group. mith, Shirley Oakley, Ev yore Andrew, Madge Emero : ' ’ ’ od row: Dorotl ion, Billie Adamson, Mary Ellen Kirkpatri Scott, Madelyn Sanberg, LaLene Cargill, Virginia Transue, Arty University Band and Orchestra Robert N, Sedore Edmund J. Marty Public performances by these two groups gained much well-deserved applause during the entire year. The band, di- rected by E. J. Marty, appeared inform- ally and formally, rehearsed or on short notice. Robert N. Sedore, symphony con- ductor, replaced Carl Claus as orchestra head during the second semester. The orchestra presented one of the out- standing performances of the year at the spring concert. First row: S. Oakley, G. Hartwell, D. Gooby, V. Achenbach, F. MacGregar, C. Moser, E Butler, D. Harding, R. Anderson . . . Second row: M. Sanberg, F. Thomas, O. White. M. Dachios, A. Hilliqoes, B. Bonward, C, Swann, }. Holt, K. Miller, T. Rice, J. Jones, M. Stucki, B. Kraut, §. LoTurner, Bill Gaynor, A, Price, G. Waltman, D. Cowin . . . Third row: B, Ollzs nei E. Lnooy, O D. teens, M. Bjorklund, Dochios, hompson, L. Lingel. B. Eos P. hence: E. Simmons, E. Spencer, D. Knox, E. Sulton, R. Shelley, L. Lash, D. egnnkuk R. Taylor, E. Orner, R. Fisk, S. Schmidt, D. Wal er, H. Ander son, J, Schleich, D. Schaffner . . . Fourth row: J. Riggs, T. Beesley, R, Viehweg, G. Denman, M. Emerson, T. Curtis, D, Moul- ton, P. Braw, V. Transue, T. Kass .. . Stand- ing: E. J. Marty, D. Singer, N. Plose, P. Brown, W. Beagles, R. Asc vaga S. Solter- beck. R. Reeve, B, Brookbush, G. Ray E, J. Marty, Band Conductor First row: J. Armour, B. Bakes, W. Smith, L pon “§, Denman, B. Olfason, R. An- derson, B. Benword, C. Rowell, C. Swann B. Meagher, M. Little, W. Tovey Sec. ond row: F. King, P. Howard, M. B. Ga o28, Ss. HR A. Hilligoss, S. Oakley, Hartwell, 3s. L. Lash, D. Thomp mo M, ce R ray Vogel . Third row E. Thomas. M. Moreland, M, Eisenhauer. R. Rice, D. Adams, V. Achenbach, E. Spencer, V. Transue, D. Schatiner, J. Schleich. M Rosen, D. Singer, A. Bue, M. L. Snook, M. S. Tovey Robert N. Sedore, Orchestra Conductor 130 . . ON University Singers Ruth Erickson, Director University Singers, musica] group not requiring tryouts, became an organization of mixed singers second semes- ter with the return of men to the campus. Presenting concerts both semesters, this group attracted many stu- dents interested in singing as relaxation instead of intensified study An ensemble of singers organized to study and per- form madrigals, chorales and other mixed vocal works became an active group under the instruction of Ruth Erickson. Practicing regularly, this ensemble made its initial performance at the Original Compositions pro- gram presented by students of theory. First row: J. Schmid, R. Helmick, J. Johnson, J. Morley, A. McK ay, R. O’Neall, J. Sear, D, Merrill, I. Mickle Second row:_G, VanPelt, A. Grindon, W. Andrews, R. Tip- sword, R. Leonard, G. Lee. R. Miller, Sperry, W. Smith, J. Spring, C. Garner Thi d row: E. Terriere. S. Berger, D. Brye, C. Raper, T. Moodie, A. Riddle, D. Singer. 1, Cook, I. Blair, E. Spencer, L. DeNeal, G Jacobs Fourth row: B. Landvatter, P. Har- rington, B. Neeb, M. McNamara, W. J. Hart man, K. Watanabe, O. Ritchey, R. Widener, V. Elliott. M. Bassett, A. Yates, D. McCowan, E. Blade, M. Powell, B. Justice Fifth row M. Jardine, E. Robinson, J. Talbott, P. Garst, E. Schock, M. Hallock, M. Burks, M. L. Ost ler, G. Wren, D. Wren, A, Parkins, N. Grigg, H. Rice Sixth row: B. Betta M. L. Scott, M,. Little, H, Berggren, H. Borg, C, Haag, B. Barry, J. Wilson, M. Ritchey, L, Rankin, J. Heller, M. J. Mathot Seventh row: I, Bouman, C. Fugate, P. Miles, D Trekell, E. Trekell, G. Storma, |, Lindstrom, E. Walton, L. Love, J. Hofmann, R. M. Vogel, C, Phillipa, B. Mariner, J. Garber, Miss Erickson Eighth row: J. Scatield, J. Jensen, J, Hoops, J. Deltz. A. Howell, P. Moran, A. Winters, D. Gochnour, R. Goch- nour, S, Donohue, J, French. h Erickson. Director Ralph Hoy! Betty Meagher Earl Spencer Winifred Tovey Deane Hamilton 131 Music Makers on the Move voyage” to their president, Jean Armour, az che leaves for Minneapolis to attond the province 8 ot the all-girl singing orcheatra board their bus for the winter tour of the group through northern Idaho. The month of M 29 popular organization touring again, this time 4 more extensive itinerary included southern Idaho and Montana. Ww to Right Shoulder, Arms! 133 Ar my ‘Trainin Jo. Corps Colonel Benjamin H. Hensley R.O.T.C, Commander Idaho’s ROTC unit moved into the reconversion stage with the end of world hostilities and preparations for resuming a pre-war schedule are now well under way. Commanding officer and Professor of Military Science and Training is Col. Benjamin H. Hensley, now in his second year at Idaho. Col. Hensley has had a long and varied military career, including service in World War | and the Philippine insurrection campaign. Under the campaign for more emphasis on strong armed forces, Col. Hensley will have the highly important job of developing Army officer material on the Idaho campus. Records of Vandal ROTC men in World War II give ample testimony to the success of pre-war Idaho military training and from Germany to Japan ROTC grads put into practical use the lessons learned during their four hours a week at the Armory. With abandonment of the ASTRP unit on the Idaho campus, after a two-year stay, the military program will now ke concentrated completely on development of men for the Reserve Officers’ Corps. During war years attention was divided ketween ASTRP students and the handful of ROTC hopefuls. Army Instructors First Lt. Morris S. Herzog, now the only other commissioned officer in the Idaho unit, fills the job of As- sistant PMS T as well as holding down the job of Supply Officer. Lt. Herzog is a graduate of the Officer's Candidate School in Army Administration and, like Col. Hensley, is spending his second year here. Enrollment in military courses took a decided upswing this year with 110 students partici- pating, compared to a low of 35 in 1945, and this increase has kept Col. Hensley and Lt. Herzog well occupied. Once again no advanced course was given but post-war plans call for reopening of classes for third and fourth year military students next year. Also inactive once again were Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade, military honoraries, but resumption of these is expected next year. Non-ccmmissioned officers assisting Col. Hensley and Lt. Herzog in operations are Technical Sergeant Jefferson D. Morgan and Staff Sergeant Charles V. Kramer. Returning vets will remember Sgt. Morgan from the old days when he tutored pre-war Idaho military students. He is instructor for the freshman class, Supply Sergeant, and in his spare time serves as coach of the Vandal rifle team. Sgt. Kramer instructs sophomore class students in military fundamentals and acts as clerk for the ROTC unit. First Lt. Morris 8. Herzog T Sgt. defferson D. Morgan S Sgt. Charles V. Kramer 135 Fall and Spring Mean Outdoor Inspections Vandal ROTC activities this year were all military and nothing else, as the transitional stage between war and post-war programs was still incomplete. The annual military ball did not reappear; military honoraries were still temporarily extinct; and future plans were, as yet, indefinite. With the ‘‘duration plus six’’ not ended, and conscription still in effect, Idaho military heads could not count with any certainty on expansion next year or any year. L] Company Commander Bob O' Connor. acting First Sergeant Art Humphrey, and entire ROTC, unit grab themselves some 'pe wrade res luring inspection —[ ar mA Whe en ya going to clean that qun Pri vate? It's Samuel Vance and hia First Plato on eweating out “inspection arms 136 Drill and More Drill for Cadets Course for Idaho military men varies from classroom activities to practical outdoor drill. Training is compulsory for first and second year students unless they have had previous military service. After ROTC work, students are well versed in knowledge of army fundamentals. They learn to read maps, take azimuths, and understand the organization of the army. Close order drill is stressed, and trainees familiarize themselves with the manual of arms, the assembling and disassembling of army weapons. Army olive drab replaces Vandal Blue and Gold as the ond Platoon of Trainee Charles Schifer] awaits march- ingSorders. ; Iwo ee y 3a: Third Platoon members under student Robert Gisnunzio “present arms” for First Lt. Morris S. Herzcg, the shadow on the right, Practical T raining tor Future Brass ROTC men on the Vandal campus can ke distinguished by the blue lapels, and the sleeves of their olive drab uniforms. Class schedule for these potential officers calls for four hours of military a week. Three of these are devoted to classroom activity and drill by squads and platoons. Fourth hour finds the entire unit working together. Climax of the year comes with the annual spring inspection when the whole group is reviewed by a visiting officer ROTC Sophomores Bob O'Connor, Art Humphrey, and Clay Riches look inter- ested as S Sqt. Charles V. Kramer giveu yut with the nomencloture of the ma- hine gun. Second-year military men learning how to disassemble a BAR, Left to right: $ Sqt Charles V. Kramer, Richard Adams, Art Humphrey, Chas. Schiferl, Bob O'Con nor, Alien Keller, Samuel Vance, Clay Riches, Robert Gianunzio, and Theo Jore Koss 138 Vandal Ritle Team Is Always Good Pride and joy of the army unit here is the rifle team, which has consistently ranked among the best in the country. Practice on the armory gun range under competent coaches has made Idaho marksmen near perfect. Tangible evidence of this can be found in both past and present records of team’s meets. Vandal riflemen compete with colleges all over the country by means of telegraphic matches, and annually emerge near the top with the nation’s best ferson D. Morgan, rifl Gerald Stearns Grab your gun, Johnny, and don't take the wrong one. It might be dirty 139 N avy ‘Training Co rps Captain 8. H. Ambruster N.R.O.T.C. Commander Activation of a Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Unit at Idaho established more firmly the position the university now holds in national peacetime military plans. One of fifty-two similar units now in operation in the United States, the NROTC program here was authorized by Congress early in 1945 and began operations 15 August 1945. Captain S. H. Ambruster, a Regular Navy man of eighteen years service, serves as Com- manding Officer of the Willis Sweet gobs, and as Professor of Military Science. Graduating from Annapolis in 1928, Capt. Ambruster has held numerous positions of responsibility in the Navy, including several years in the submarine service. Before assuming command here, he was Chief of Staff, Naval Office at Midway. Curriculum for naval students on the Vandal campus is quite similar to that of civilians, although trainees are limited to majoring in subjects which the Navy considers likely to be helpful in future service. Majority of these land-bound middies are enrolled in the engineering courses. The Navy has set a minimum of seventeen credit hours per semester for trainees although many exceed that standard. Most trainees have already seen their share of sea duty and there is no scarcity of campaign ribbons and battle stars. 140 Navy Instructors Chief assistant to Captain Ambrus- ter was Commander H. P. Knowles until his discharge in the spring of this year. Officially, Commander Knowles held the titles of Execu- tive Officer and Associate Profes- sor of Naval Science. He graduated from Annapolis in 1921 but resigned inhtmankhec BD: Kacslse his commi ssion in 1924 after three years Navy service to enter civilian life. In 1942 he re-entered the service and for three years was attached to the NROTC unit at Holy Cross College. Experience gained there made Com- mander Knowles well qualitied for his job when he was assigned to help establish the training program at Idaho. Succeeding Comdr. Knowles as Executive Officer 30 March 1946 was Lieutenant Com- mander Walter Welti. After World War I service, he studied at Cornell University, graduating in 1924. He taught at Utah State College until 1943, and, in the meantime, picked up an M.A. from Cornell. His first Navy assignment was as Commanding Officer of the Butte School of Mines V-12 unit. In the fall of 1945 he was transferred to the Vandal campus as Associate Professor of Naval Science. Third Associate Professor at Idaho was Lt. Comdr. L. Gilman. Graduating in June 1941 from Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut with a B.S. in psychology and history, Lt. Comdr. Gilman entered the service shortly afterwards. Lt, Comdr. Walter Welti Lt. Comdr. L. Gilman 14] More Navy Rank Lt. D. V. Smyth Lt. H. T. Torrance In keeping with the nature of training offered to navy men in NROTC, all officers assigned to the Idaho organization are college graduates and most have had teaching experience prior to entering the service. Lt. D. V. Smyth, a veteran of ten years’ coaching experience, is one of four Assistant Pro- fessors of Naval Science end handles athletics for the sailors. Smyth, a graduate of Western Michigan, coached high school football, baseball, and basketball before serving in the Armed Guard in both Atlantic and Pacific theatres Experience acquired in Texas schools stood Lt. H. T. Torrance in good stead during Navy service. Lt. Torrance was superintendent of schools at Waco, Texas, before donning Navy blue at the V-12 unit at the University of Texas. An accomplished pianist, Lt. J. L. Willhide still finds time to pour knowledge into the ears of swabi students. He taught music for several years at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and presented a piano recital in the Vandal auditorium early this year. Seamanship and gunnery instructor for ambitious naval veterans was Lt. C. S. Nelson. Lt. Nelson joined the Navy 7 December 1942 with a B.A. degree from the University of North Carolina in his pocket. Lt. J. L. Willhide Lt. C. S. Nelson Student NROTC Officers W. H. dohnson H. E. Geissler G.H. Kear 3. E. Kivus K. J. Newman Bn. Comair, Bn ym Bn. Adi. Bn. lot Lt ist Lt.. Bn. CPO W. R. Swenson W. L, Sobba F. M, Knapp L. d. Adell R. J, Lauck lst Co. Comdr Ist Pit. Ldr 2d Pit. Ler lst Co. CPO let Pit. MPO D. O. Thompson C. E. Alemeyer P. M. Gerberding Cc. W. Tiramer H. M. Paulsen 2d Pit. MP ad UX mde 2d Pit. Lear 2d Co, CPO 2d Pit. MPO Liaison work between Navy high command and trainees falls upon the shoulders of student officers pictured above. Their jobs provide practical ‘‘on the job” training for potential future positions. Program for naval students calls for more than just college courses. In addition to university curriculum, trainees are given four hours of physical training a week, all conducted by Naval instructors. The military side of life is not neglected as the Navy schedule calls for three hours of Naval Science and two hours of military drill per week. Damage control, communications, or = m eee tee ll alan } on .. =e : seamanship, and navigation all come under Naval Science training. Sailor participation in extra-curricular activities was authorized and the Navy is well repre sented in athletics, dramatics, religious organizations, and the ASUI. of aw . The Navy Parades In Front of the S.S. Sweet Recruits who are entranced by “join the Navy and see the world” soon find out that life as a seaman isn’t always just a pleasure cruise. Like all others, Idaho gobs learn that the Navy believes in military drill as essential training for sailors. The NROTC trainee finds time to squeeze in two hours of drill each week. This period, consisting of rifle and marching maneuvers, is taken under supervision of regular naval instructors in the Armory or on the drill field. “Old Glory” and the sailors parade in back of the gym. Farragut's colors are on display but it's Idaho NROTC boys who provide the sccompanying escort, 144 Navy Life Calls for Versatile Training Sailors who can't swim are out of place in the Vandal Navy unit. Included in a weekly five-hour course of physical training is one hour of swimming, which insures the swabis something to back up a “'sink or swim” outlook. Policy of American armed forces provides for heavy emphasis on physical development. In line with this, Idaho Navy men get a varied athletic education which covers calisthenics, commando basketball, and boxing. Presence of Navy men on Vandal varsity teams is ample evidence of their abilities. Some Admiral's heart would be warmed if he could sew thease gobs in action on the solid ground of MacLean field. From here it looks as though someone’s getting chewed out as the Navy “stacks orms,’ Inside and Outside With The Navy Naval social life was not neglected despite the sometimes confining military regulations. In December the Bucket took on the streamlined aspects of a modern vessel when NROTC men sponsored their first dance of the year. At Gem press time, the sailors were formulating plans for a big spring formal. Most campus events found the gobs much in evidence. Liberty was granted on Wednesday and Friday evenings and from noon Saturday until 7:45 p.m. on Sunday. On weekdays, campus liberty was permitted unti] 7:45 p.m. a 2 we ke ' What good all this drill is going to do for the swebis when they plant their feet aboard ship ts a question we can't answer. NROTC Headquarters nestles in back of Willis Sweet hall, houses offices and classrooms NROTC Men Are Students ... Combat Men Instruction for trainees was in capable hands. All officers tutoring Naval students were college graduates; were well trained for their respective jobs. Majority of them had seen sea duty; the ones who hadn't had gained valuable experience in other NROTC units. In a Navy renowned for hidebound traditions, modern educational methods crept in, provided progressive instruc- tion. Movies aided both Naval teachers and trainees. Chief Gunnere Mate Burnard E. Char poll, left, and Lt. C. S. Nelson tell the clags all about a 20 mm 147 1es Clubs and Honorar Mortar Board President: = = = w F Eloise Deobald Vice President - - - - - - Elaine Anderson Secretary. - = = - ; Mary Jane Hawley Treasurer - - - - - - - Marian Dykman Mortar Board, a senior women’s honorary, was founded nationally in 1916, and seven years later was established on the Idaho campus. The women chosen for the hono- rary are selected from a campus poll on the basis of outstanding scholarship, activities, and leadership. Each year Mortar Board presents a scholarship award to the woman having the highest cumulative scholastic average during her freshman and sophomore years. During home-coming week-end, the members sold mums and sponsored the traditional alumni breakfast, and at Christmas time sold holly. In the spring, Mortar Board sponsors the traditional Spinster Skip and the Mayfete. Narthex Table honors outstanding junior women in the spring Elaine Ande Dykman, Be Rich. Barbare Smitt Eloise Deobald Mary Dochios, Mary Jane Donart Marian 3 ch Sara, Mary lane Howley Ada Mae g, Mins Jean Collette, Advisor Who's Who “Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities’’ are outstanding junior and senior students, chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and potential future usefulness to business and society. The students chosen have no offices or functions on the campus. Seventeen seniors and two juniors have been selected from the University of Idaho for the 1945-1946 edition of ‘‘Who’s Who,” a published reference volume throughout the United States. Nominations are made by a faculty com- mittee of judges who select from one to twenty students, and from these the membership is chosen. Elaine Anderson, Jack Anderson. Darwin Brown . . . Eloise Deo- bald, Mary Jane Donart, Mary Dochios . . . Marian Dykman, Betty Echternach, Patricio Hagan ... Mary Jane Hawley, Ben Martin, Jane Meyer . . . Leonard Pyne, Ada Mae Rich, Russell Severn... Barbara Smith, Jean Thompson, Irvin Wentworth... Paul Wykert, Clara Beth Young 151 Ein qelehrtes Klocblatt: Ada Mae Rich, Mary Pat Sylvester, Betty Echternach First row: Jean Th on, Louise Schlegel, Vera Anderson. Ethel Kopelman, Virginia Geddes. Jane Meyer . . . Second row: Dona Harding Leona Bales, Joyce McMahon, Eleanore Andrew, Betty Ann Craggs, Evelyn Thomas... Third row: LaLene Cargill Madelyn Sanberg, Geraldine Merrill, Lucile Thompson, Betty Scott, Ora White — ow bo Phi Beta Kappa President - - - + + + = = Norman J. Gillette Vice President - - Mildred E. Burlingame Secretary - - - - - = = + Frederic C. Church Treasurer - +. + + + + «+ Gertrude B. Axtell Founded at William and Mary College, Williamsburg, Virginia, December 5, 1776. This chapter now numbers 273 members, those from classes before 1926 being designated as Alumnus Members, those from later classes as Members- in-Course. With this chapter are associated members of other chapters resident in Moscow. Scholarly merit as indicated by grades and demonstrated in other ways, is the basis of election at Idaho. New members pledged at the spring nine weeks were: Elaine Anderson, Mary Jane Hawley, Mary Dochios, Barbara Bloomsburg, Jane Meyer, and Ethel Jane Kopelman. President - - - - + = - Ethel Jane Kopelman Vice President - - - + - + + + + Leona Bales Secretary - - - - - + = = Madelyn Sanberg Treasurer - - - + += «+ + = =� Virginia Geddes Cardinal Key is a national honorary for junior and senior women who are chosen the last of their sophomore year on the basis of outstanding scholarship, activities, personality, and leadership. They wear uniforms of blue with their traditional cardinal and gold emblem. The main function of the organization is sponsoring exchange dinners for the purpose of getting the women students of the various living groups of the campus acquainted. This year they also sponsored a book drive. The books received as a result of this drive were sent to the Philippian Women's University Library. Cardinal Key 153 First row: Elizabeth Wetter, Margaret Arnold, Geneva Ferguson. Elain th Second rx h rty, Frances Rhee, Barbara Spaet! Margarete Walters, Maxine Bjorklund, d fcLaughlin, Patricia Still Helene Rogers. Shirloy Yenor, Arlene Hinch anaon, Donn apman, | ioline Ritchie arti Patricia Bridewell, Eve Tt aut eait First row: Warren Harvey, Charles Urban, Mr. Marty, Donald Collins, George Neumayer, Cari Neiwirth, John Dailey . Second row: Paul Nills, Bert Garner, Norman Hansen. Alex Swanson, Russell Viehweg, Reade Brown, Bill Sweet, Don King Third row: John Benscoter, Alvin Denman, Fred Keiper, Jim Pearce, Bob Fuller, John Biack, John Long, Alfred Potter, Milan Bush, Monte Johnson 154 Spurs President - - - «+ - «+ + = Margarete Walters Vice President - - - - - - = - Louise Cosgriff Secretary - - - - + + = + Elizabeth Robinson Treasurer - - - = = + + Bonnie Burnside Founded in 1932 on the Idaho Campus, the Spurs generally promote activity on the campus. Two sophomores from every women’s living group who have participated in at least three activities are tapped for membership in the spring of the year. This year the Spurs carried on all the activities for which the honorary is known, such as the alumnae breakfast, founder's day banquet, nickel hop and the winding of the Maypole at the Mayfete, at which time they presented their newly-tapped members. Reviving a pre-war tradition, the group presented the “Spur Waddle” at the last WSC-Idaho basketball game March 2. Honorable Duke — = Ss “� vs =! = (Den Collins Junior Knights - - - - - Fred Keiper, Dave Wooters Worthy Scribe - - - - - - - = Charles Urban Chancellor of the Exchequer - - + + + Jim Pearce Intercollegiate Knights is one of the most active men’s organizations, and one which continued to function during the war. The aim of the IK’s is service and their purpose is to promote college spirit. This year they sponsored a Thanksgiving dance, a student activity board dance, and held their annual exchange dance with Spurs. The Ball and Chain Chapter of Idaho was organized in 1922 and is a charter member of the national association. Each men’s living group elects from two to six representatives from its freshman and sophomore classes. The Duke and Junior Knights are chosen from the sophomores to remain in the organization during their junior year. Intercollegiate Knights 155 Firat row: Betty Campbell. Pauline Schaplowsky. Eve Smith, Elizabeth Robinson, Donna Chapman, Joyce McMahon, lewel Mays, Joan Wittman Peggy Jellison, Doris Ring . . . Second row: Barbara Newel), June Carnie, Bonnie Bennett, Frances Rhea, Geneva Ferquson, Barbara Spacth Ethel Turnley ¥ =e First row: Carl Neiwirth, Norman Holen, John Long, George Woodrulf, Joe Garner, Merrill Stucki, Watkins Kershaw, Ruosell Lindstrom. Rex Ottley Second row: Leo Simmons, Glen Lewis, Guy Reynolds, George Stanger, Aaron York, Mack Kennington, Ed Koester, Bruce Brooks Gerald Nuffer, Seth Jenkins, Robert Mitchol! Third row: Earl Nutting, Harry Judd, Earl McLain, Leonard Brooks, Keith Ralstin, Robert Cree, Dee Harris, Marshal! LeBaron Fourth row: Paul Carlson, Kenneth Olson, Ceci! Hill, Gerald Chaplin, Herbert Edwards, Frank Ellersick 156 President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer Alpha Lambda Delta - + + Jewel Mays Elizabeth Robinson Eve Smith - Donna Chapman Aim of Alpha Lambda Delta, national women’s scholastic honorary, is to pro- mote scholarship. After the nine weeks, members of Alpha Lambda Delta sponsored a tea for all freshman women with a 3 point grade average or above to acquaint them with the organization. Freshman women who attained a 3.5 and participated in two activities were initiated in the spring. Those who received a cumulative average of 3.5 for their first two semesters are also eligible for membership. Each year this group gives an award to its senior member who has maintained the highest scholastic average for seven semesters of college work. Dorothy Anne McDonald was presented this award at the annual Mayfete. President Watkins Kershaw Vice President - Fred Snyder Secretary Merrill Stucki Treasurer : - + + + Rex Ottley For the first time since 1943, Ag students organized and chose officers for the Ag club. Membership is open to students registered in the school of agriculture. Every spring the club stages their Little International, a campus livestock show, in conjunction with the campus field day. The main events of this day include a parade through Moscow streets and livestock judging contest. The club also presents its annual Ag Ball and an Ag-Home Ec party. Agriculture Club 157 Seated: Dr. H. Walter Steffens, Denise Magnuson, Judith Boon, Dr. William H. Cone . . . Standing: Evelyn Deoring, Mary Dochios, Botty Ann Craggs n, D. Walker, B. Olsen, O. Bohna, D. Kamp, G. Mowrey 3. Walsh. R. Angel. F. Ross, C. Stauff. T. Curtis, F. Ames V. Weaner, I. Hall, J. Be irth row: E, Orner, Filth row: Bab Bail 3. Vance, I. Klink hristensen, H C. Timmer, J. 5 H. Hurlece, C torin, D. Ackerman, J. Shurman, H. Hershlo 158 Alpha Epsilon Delta President - - - - += + «+ Judith Boon Vice President - - + - + - = Denise Magnuson Secretary - +. +. + + + Betty Ann Craggs A grade-point average of 3.0 in the school of medicine is the requirement for admittance into this honorary for pre-med students. The Idaho Alpha chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta holds a luncheon meeting at the Blue Bucket the second Tuesday of each month to plan programs and discuss latest medical achieve- ments appearing in ‘Scalpel,’’ the national medical journal. Newly initiated this year is a series of motion pictures dealing with the field of medicine which the members of the honorary are showing to pre-med students. Alpha Epsilon Delta is primarily an honorary and does not sponsor campus activities. Dr. W. H. Cone serves as advisor for the honorary group. President - - - - � « + + � « Wayne Johnson Secretary-Treasurer - A) are fs Robert Fryer Advisor- - - + = + + «+ +Dean J. E. Buchanan The Associat ed Engineers is an organization composed of all engineering stu- dents on the campus. Its purpose is to promote student activities and to act as liaison organization between the students and the faculty for the good of the College of Engineering. The Associated Engineers is governed by the Engineers’ council, which consists of two representatives elected from each branch of the college of engineering. The president and the secretary are chosen from this council, The organization sponsors the publication of the Idaho Engineer and such activities as an annual smoker, movies, and picnics. The Engineering ball, held this year on January 19, featured the timely theme ‘Atomic Energy.” Associated Engineers 159 Z. Hodge. G. Nesbitt. C. Rowell, L. Booras. A. Durkcop, R. Albin, B. Peterson, M. Stillinger, J. Fisk Second row: M_ P. Sylvester, P. Hall F. Tilley, KG ell, C. Davis, S. O'Donnell, M. Rowland, H. Rogers, B. Taylor, D. Dancquist, Mise Kirkwood . Third row: M. Quinn S. LaTurner, G y S. Gustatson, F. Williams, B. Whitson. H. Cooper row: D. Weeks, ER. Marks, L. Anderson K. Hardin, R. Bodine. C. Boyington, R. Greive, Mr. Prichard, D. Care .. Sinclair, Mr. Dunn, H. Grimes Seated: C. J. Hamilton. F. McNaughton, W. Barrett, Dean Brockelbank, Prof. Gee, S. Taylor. } romberg Second row. R. Ruud, W. McFar land, }. Hull, G. Knight, Jr., D. Wyckoff, H. Fort H, Rossi, F. Tovey, H, Sanderson, R. Gre J, Donart, W. Blake Third row: L. Daniels E. Doane. J, Gwens, S. Fu W. Langley. R. Riordan, J. Abbott, C. Donaldson, R. Severn, J. Towles Fourth row: W. Jones, A. Foster, R Vonderharr, D. Brown, R. Fettor, M. Huff, J. Furey Attic Club President - - + + =: + = = = Arline Durkoop Vice President - - - - - - - Lorna Jean Booras | Secretary - - + + + + + + + + Dick Albin Treasurer - - - - = - = = = Louise Cosgriff The Attic club is an organization composed of the students registered in art. The object of the group is both social and professional; to give the students an opportunity to become better acquainted, and to gain greater appreciation of art. The remodeled Art building provides attractive space for activities. The Attic club’s project for the present is to provide extra-budget furnishings for a: the building. For this purpose, a benefit bridge party is a new annual event and, also, the selling of Christmas cards designed and made by the art students. Other functions held during the year are an exchange dinner with the Wash- : ington State College Art Department and social fun parties for the Attic club 4 members. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER | Chief Justice - - Robert Greive Chief Justice - - Herman Rossi | Assoc. Chief Justice - William Langley Assoc. Chief Justice - William Barrett an Secretary - - - RichardS.Fern Secretary - - Francis McNaughton Ht 4 Treasurer - - - DonnaFreeman Treasurer - - - - Alden Hull 1912. Members include all those students registered in the college of law. The creation and development of an ethical and professional attitude which will be of value in their chosen field is the main purpose of the group. Activities during the year are high-lighted by a mock trial. At regular intervals the group holds banquets, at which time outstanding speakers are featured. Faculty advisors for the group are William J. Brockelbank, Blakely M. Murphy, and Weldon Schimke: | One of the oldest organizations on the campus, Bench and Bar was founded in Bench and Bar 161 Seated: Louise King, Mary Stanek, Mary Dochios, Lois Fox, Edward Dalva, Elaine Anderson, Mise Jean Collette . . . Standing: Geraldine Mer- rill, Barbara Smith, Dor Sweeney, Gayle Manion, Marilyn Lester, Jamex Theodore Peterson, Enid Almquist, Myron Oswald, Ann Smith. , = | First row: J. Bohning, R. Hodder, R. Miller, D. Sesherq, }. Bocer, R. Billick, R. Neel, A. Woog, M. Fee, G. Nitz, L. Fisher. B. Chichester, J Black, R. Gardner. . onc es, K. Batea, H. Wheatcroft, H. Weqeleben, D. King, H. Mundt, R. € C. Berntsen, F. Hawksweo ay Pr FE. Wohletz, Dean D. 5S. 5 J. Miles, D. Schatiner. J, ¢ Fourth row: C. Sutherland, Prof. M. Deters, D. Ross, J. Wec te R. Wood, GC. Bigelow, V. I i de sser, F. Crawford, A. Brackenbusch, D. Carringer, G. Hicks bins, A. Rex, W. Harvey, R. Brown ory 162 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Curtain Club - Elaine Anderson Ed Dalva Gerry Merrill Elizabeth Hadley The Curtain club is Idaho’s own drama honorary. Not only for actors and actresses, this group is for all those interested in drama in all phases—everyone from rope-pullers to leading ladies. On the basis of interest, effort and ability, the new pledges are tapped each year following the second ASUI production. Besides their regular activities, the Curtaineers stimulate campus-wide interest in “art for art's sake’’ through reviews and discussion of plays, entertainment of visiting artists, and occasional treks to Spokane to take in current plays there. Each year the group sponsors one all-school play. The group is co-sponsored by Miss Collette and Miss Featherstone. President = - += = © © «© «© « Ray Gardner Vice President - - - - - - =: -Irvin Wentworth Secretary = = +5 @ i “ -� Duff Ross Treasurer - - - - + = - - - Jim Mattox Any student registered in the school of forestry or that is taking forestry courses is eligible to be a member of the Forestry club. The club’s main purpose is to promote fellowship among the foresters and to meet and discuss problems relative to their work. Many outstanding speakers are featured at their meetings. Although canceled last year because of the war, the annual Foresters’ Ball was resumed this year. 163 Foresters Club Seated: Ethel Kopelman, Gwendolyn McKay, Olive Dittman, Billle Chamberlin, Barbara Newell. Marthe Tucker. Barbara Miller, Lorna Booras Jewell Tanner Standing: Marian Eisenhauer, Clara Pointner, Preston Haglin, Sharon O'Donnell, June Welti, Mary Brockman, Maxine Bjorklund, Donald Anderson, Richard First row: S. Oakley, E. Burau, P. Shaploweky, J. Sanford, M. Bassett, W. J. Hartman, T. Jardine row: F. Claney, E. Butler, D. Lewis, M. Hansen, V. Geddes. E. Glenn, H. Kammeyer, J. Lindst een, I. M, Aceck, W. Acock, A. Howell, K. McClun, P. Moran, E. Wetter, F. Ward, D. Bowe M. Thompson. D. Dau, P. Kelley, M. Gorman, A. Hartman, G. Jacobs, N. Gilbert. G. Powell, O. Ritchey Fifth row: V. Hansen, G. Copper, B. Keller, M. Daigh, W. Talley, W. Merz Neeley, P. Hagan, |. Schlader, C, L. Hale, D. Barnes, G. Stanti D. Rogers, C. B. Young, A. Taft, G. Taylor .. . Sixth row: F. Tilley, G. £ mason, J. Hoffman, M. Eisenhauer, H. Schleader, G. Potter, D. ¢ by. P, Ritchey, M. Ritchey, L. Bales Second rom Petersen Third row: C. lerqen Fourth row: A. Johnston, D. VanEngelen, 164 Hell Divers President - - + + «+ «+ + + «+ Don Anderson Secretary - - - - - Sharon O'Donnell Treasurer - + - - + + + Jewell Tanner Members of this local swimming honorary are required to have passed certain tests and show exceptional skill in swimming and diving. A senior life-saving certificate is also a requirement. There is an average membership of twenty-five young aquatic-minded students. They meet and swim every Monday night, with improvement as their purpose. No project was undertaken this year. President - - - - : - + Patricia Hagan Vice President - - - - += + «Audrey Hartman Secretary-Treasurer - - Leona Bales Historian - - - + + «+ «+ «+ «+ Marilyn Daigh Girls majoring in home economics are eligible for membership in the club. The specie! project of the club this year was the making of the glittering gowns for the all-girl orchestra. These dresses were made by the girls in their free time. The club had a sport dance with the NROTC engineers and also a tea was given to honor new members. During the year, talks have been given to the Home Economics club by women associated with the department. Home Eco- nomics headquarters is on the third floor of the administration building. Home Economics Club 165 roe Tann Evelyn Mu r, Gerald Klink th : : Beit Ann C raggs, Frances Tilley. Bonnie ‘Burnside owler, © thy lean Bi. orklu 166 vers mith, Bill Carbaugt Dingle, Rayr nd Bob Vonderharr, Bill Williams . . . Stand Saras, Leroy Beeson Jack Anderson, Bot | Max Call Arthur Humphrey, Richard � Merrill Dean Jette Standing: Sam Vance, LaVerne = ‘Elaine Ander on Dor nna Chapman, Betty Landvatter, Jean ‘T” Club President Bill Carbaugh Vice President - - Fred Quinn Secretary - - + = Charles Schiferl Treasurer Richard Morse As sports swing into the spotlight, many Idaho men qualify to don the traditional crimson sweaters of the “I club. By participating in one major sport, thus winning the recommendation of their coaches, and with final approval from the ASUI executive board, these sports’ enthusiasts are entitled to the special honors and privileges assured by membership in this active organization. Although functions of the “I’’ club during war years were considerably restricted, their traditions are not forgotten. The annual dance sponsored by the club holds a prominent place in campus social life. Students will always remember the I club section at major sport events cheering the Vandals to victory. President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer - Historian - - + - Geraldine Merril! - Jane Griffin Geneva Ferguson Donna Chapman The Interchurch council, composed of two representatives from each protestant church group, seeks to promote good fellowship and friendship on the Idaho campus through a variety of functions sponsored by this active organization. The annual all-church mixer was met with enthusiasm, as were the other relig- ious projects carried out during the year. The council also planned the sunrise services held in commemoration of Easter Sunday. On behalf of the World Student Service fund, Mr. E. P. Wellenstein spoke to the council and other interested persons. The drive to support the WSSF was again conducted by the Interchurch council members and netted large proceeds for this worthy cause. Interchurch Council 167 R well, L. Brassey, P. Dwyer, S. A. Herman, M. Ke Second row M. Harris, S Lynn, L Rankin, B. Taylor, C. Cle un, C. Tarbet LV Ful ler, Mrs. Joh nson Third row: Mrs. Hage F uroon, B, Campbell, N. F J. Buchols, B i Rani kin, 3. Foxkett, J. Carnie, P. Brawn, K. Watanabe, V. Greenlee, M. E. Halliday, M. Ar Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Fahronwald Fourth row: D, Chapman, M. Hallock, M. Madison, sdorf, F. Tilley, P. Barker, H. Miles, F. Claney, C. Tooley, S. O Donnell, M. Rowland, R. Andersc Id, M Takatori, }. Moyer . 3 nough Fir W. Kershaw. J. Wren, S. Mortensen, R. Rigby. M. Stucki, H. Forbush, L. Kingsford, J S. J. Smith K. Hammond, V M, Kelly A. Hi Second row- G. Wren, B. Brookbush, R. Ottley, K. Smith, E. Anderson, V G. Powell, E. Winters, M. Condie N. Gilbert, C. MeClun, L. Stucki, N. Jensen, J. Tanner, D. L. Taylor, G. Merrill, J. Shiell, B. Bennett, ¢ nen, G Mckay, Mr. G, § Tanner B. Erickson, B, Peterson, A. Mickelson, D. Harris Whiting Third row: W. Adamson. M. Ostler, B. Bakex, D. Evans, D. Wren, G. | 1 Y B. Young, E. McLain, M. Neileen, S. Jenkins, K. Esplin, F Tacitsbe H. Rice, M, Forrey, R. ZoBell, D. Wilde Fourth row: Mre, G. S. Tanner, C. R. Fisher, V. Parker, T. Parker 168 Kappa Phi President Lucile Thompson Vice President Clara Rowell Treasurer - Elizabeth Sutton Secretary Margaret Arnold Kappa Phi is an organization for college women with Methodist preference. This national Methodist girls’ club was founded in 1916 at Kansas University, Lawrence, Kansas. Tau chapter is one of the most active church organizations on the campus. The work done by the group in charity is outstanding. The impressive candle- light service given each year during the Christmas season has become an annual holiday affair. A pledge term is served by each girl before initiation. Mrs. Willard Stanton is sponsor for the group. gt President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - - Karma Smith Ted Parker Geraldine Merrill Jewell Tanner Lambda Delta Sigma was founded on this campus in 1937, having its start in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1934. This organization provides social functions and fosters fellowship amcng those who attend the Latter Day Saints church regu- larly. These social functions consist of hayrides, roller skating, monthly meetings, semi-formals, and a spring picnic. Although not scheduled the past few years, the annual semi-formal has again keen put on the calendar due to an increase in membership. To become a member the student participates in a pledge period lasting three weeks. Several representatives were sent to the annual convention held at Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. 169 Lambda Delta Sigma Billie Chamberlin, Nola Whybark, Maxine Bjorklund, Olive Dittmon, Dorothy Doumeog, Ralph Pasech, June Wilson, Jamee Brown, Bill Sweet Firat row: Edmund Tomlinson, Emery Doane, Herbert Sanderson, Herman Rossi, Nels Stromberg, Professor Schimke . . . Second row: Bruce Marlowe, Jack Furey, Sherman Furey, Sennett Taylor, Bill Langley, James Donart Pem Club President - - - - + + + + + = Jim Brown Vice President - + += += + + + Bill Carbaugh Secretary-Treasurer- - - - - - - Olive Dittmon Pem club, an organization composed of physical education majors and minors in both the men’s and women’s departments, sponsors many activities during the year. Their purpose is to bring the two departments together with fuller cooperation. During the year, play parties were given in the women’s gym. One of their most popular parties this year was a sleigh ride given during January. Justice - - - - + + = = - Herbert Sanderson Vice Justice- - - - - - + + + Herman Rossi Clerk and Reporter - - - - - - - Sennett Taylor Treasurer - - - - - - + = + Sherman Furey Phi Alpha Delta holds weekly luncheon meetings to discuss current problems in the field of law. At these luncheon meetings, prominent guest speakers are featured. Since this organization is primarily an honorary group, the main activity of the year is their pledging and initiation. The purpose of the group is to develop a professional attitude among its members. Phi Alpha Delta 171 Firat row: Mary Lu Adamson, loan Benoit, Mary MacRae, Velma Wilkerson Second row: Karma Smith, Mary Bockman, Enid Almauiet, Dorothy Cowin Seated: Mr. Jensen, Mr. Benward, Mr. Brye, Dr. Wiens, Donald Collins, Prof. Beecher, Mr. Marty Standing: Samuel Vance, Vernon Achen- bach, Marvin Tregero, Gary McIntosh, Walter Smith, Deane Hamilton, Leslie Lash, James Ronfrew, Ray Heick 172 President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Phi Chi Theta Joan Benoit Karma Smith Mary MacRae Mary Lu Adamson Pj chapter of Phi Chi Theta, national business honorary, was installed on the Idaho campus in 1926. Eligibility for this honorary requires undergraduates in the school of business to maintain a 2.8 grade point average for three semesters, and to complete the required credits in the school. The annual social event sponsored by Phi Chi Theta is a tea given in the fall of each year for all women majoring in business. Meetings of this group are held regularly. President - - - - - + + + + Don Collins Vice President - - - +� + + + Deane Hamilton Secretary-Treasurer- - - - - - - Edward Dalva Faculty Advisor- - - + + + + = = Joseph Brye Phi Mu Alpha, established on this campus in 1936, is a national men’s music honorary. The purpose of this organization is to promote an interest in music and requires for membership scholarship and one or more music activities, leadership, and interest. To be eligible a grade average of 2.5 is necessary and residence on the campus at least one semester . An annual event every spring is the inter-house song fest which Phi Mu Alpha co-sponsors. They also list the sinfonia hour and all-America sing as their activities. 173 Phi Mu Alpha Seated: Vera Anderson, Clara Beth Young, Leona Bales, Mary Mulder, Barbara Smith, Patricia Hagan Standing: Miriam Hansen, Ora - line Hattrup, Ann Smith, Ann Johnaton, Marilyn Lester, Adelain Tait. Virginia Geddes, Marian Kruseman Dykman aon, Eleanore Andrew Sec Madelyn Sanberg. Mary Louise Scott, Betty Scott. LaLene Cargill, Virginia Eggan Stewart. Virginia Transue, Doris Adams, Winifred Tovey, Evelyn Thomas, Eloise Deobald y Y' 174 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Phi Upsilon Omicron Clara Beth Young Vera Anderson Marilyn Lester Patricia Hagan The Zeta chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron has for twenty years existed on the Idaho campus. Phi U members promote and advance a professional attitude and interest in home economics. They choose an outstanding frosh gir! enrolled in home economics and award her the Phi Upsilon Omicron plaque. Their activities include bi-monthly meetings, tutoring classes in chemistry for freshmen, and a fireside for new students each fall. This spring a tea was held for alumnae and faculty members. The membership of the honorary is composed of junior and senior girls who are in the upper one-fourth of the grade strata. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Jean Armour Evelyn Fisher Eloise Deobald LaLene Cargill Sigma Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, officially titled national professional music fraternity, is an outstanding honorary on the campus and sponsors many activities throughout the year. A few of their many activities are ushering at recitals and concerts, giving receptions for visiting artists, co-sponsoring of the Mother's Day song fest, and giving receptions for all music students. Many of the members are participants in the all-girl singing orchestra. Requirements for membership, besides being 4a music major or minor, are a grade average of a 3.0 in music studies and 2.5 in academic subjects. Mrs. Dorothy Jacoby is advisor for the group. Sigma Alpha lota 175 Seated: Betty Echternach, Louise Schlegel. Jewel May Standing: Carol Cone. Mary Jane Donart First row: M. Nelson. W. J artman, E. Burau, B. J. Holden, P. Kellum : v yrscon, M. Eisenhauer, D Harding. B. A, Craggs, B. Spa I +, H. Osterberq Second row } rd, G.§ neon, P, McKeever, A oh ck, P. Green. E. Landers, M, Dempeey, M. L. Scott. N. L. Short. R. Inghram, S. Gallup, K. Radamacher ine, B. Harrison, F. Butler, J, Level, M. Hansen, E. Blade, M. Anderson, M. Jardine, M. Tucker, E. Smith, D. Peterson, |, Love, B. J. Ingraham, L. Little, J. Gee, B. Mariner. H. Herndon, M. S. Tovey, J. Thompson. E. Andrew, L. Bales, E. Deerinc D. Benson Fourth row: D. Gooby, J. Mays, G. Potter, N. Pixton, S$. Gustafson, B. Barton, M. Daigh, E. Lacey, E. Newell, M. Hampton H. Berggren, J. Talbott, M. Harris, V. Sundquist, 8. Thompson, B. Whitson. M. Edgington, S. Gilbert. Z. Bean, B. Miller, C. Poininer, B. Silver thorn, P. Harrington, M. Morris, N. Cowan, P. Harrington Johnston, J. M. Kilpatrick, M, E. Kilpa V. McLaughlin Third row: T. Jar 176 Theta Sigma President - - - - - = = + Mary Jane Donart Vice President - - - - - - - - Helen Terhaar Secretary-Treasurer- - - - - - Betty Echternach Theta Sigma, local journalism honorary for women, is for journalism majors who do outstanding work in Gem or Argonaut positions or in the school of journalism. Membership this year is small, totaling seven active members. New initiates are honored at a banquet every spring. This year the old custom of picking the sophomore girl most outstanding in her freshman year of Argonaut and Gem work was revived. Frances Rhea was chosen. Theta Sigma serves as the copy staff for the ASUI handbook. If more activities can be acquired in future years, Theta Sigma hopes to become a national honorary. Pins are a slug of type with the member's name imprinted. President - - - + + + + = + Vera Anderson Vice President - - - - - - +. - Dorothy Bowell Secretary - + + + + + + + + Joyce McMahon Treasurer - - - + = + + + + Jean Denman Members of Westminster Guild, Presbyterian group for college young women, had as their theme for this school year ‘Toward Tomorrow.” Holding reqular meetings, including monthly dinner meetings, the group has had faculty mem- bers as guest speakers on current topics of interest to college people of today. A highlight of the year was the meeting at which Mrs. Wilson Compton of Pullman spoke to the group. Key girls from each living group have been the informants as to meetings and business of the group. Each spring the officers for the coming year are installed at a picnic held at the city park. Sponsor for the group this year was Mrs. J. D. Furnas. Westminster Guild 177 ‘ | Ray Fletcher heads the organization as its president; Cleo Moon, president; is Horvath, secretary-treasurer; Jack Fred- Agric u tura r n, representative on engineering council; and W. R. Fri Engineers row: Mr. Free- 5 LN tole Second row n P Third row: B. Dougla M D Hill P, Colvard, I. Cox, 1. Griffin, E Ca nterbu ry ( 7 Lb This Episcopalian organization is headed by Frances Rhea, presi- dent; ; vice president, Lyn Hopkins; secretary, Jean Glenn; and treasurer, Eve Smith. 178 First row: A. Stanley y. Dunn, D. Rohs rman w Fe nurth row: K. Hardin, ¢ Pete Rowell heads the organization as its president; Jim Jergensen, secretary-treasurer; acting junior representative to engineering “hemical council, Roger Batzel; faculty advisor, Dr. L. C. Cady. ( 1em1ca Engineers y x T. Ka P. Rowell ergenser I ’ Mr. CD andir L. Lash, H. Juve, E. Aat D. Peter n} M.M D. Rosa, R. Kramer. R. Newport. W . Nexigaard, J. Kavan ow: F. Ross, R. Olsen, J, ¢ r, J. Parker, Prot. G ' ;S H. Blickensderfor, Prof. H. Bera, S. McCorkle 'B Rambo, h row: J. Pearring, E. Rice, J. Brooks, J. Hornback, Mr. C. rtia, Mr. King, R. Nelson R. N. Olsen, president; P. J. McCormick, vice president; George Kom treasurer; junior representative, Jac k Pearri ng; at = . facult y advisor, ‘Prof. G. A. Riedes se]; contact member, William k o) P, Hughes. angineers 179 George Walsh is chairman; Robert Bailey, vice president; Her- Ele ctric a man Tilly, secretary; Prof. J. H. Johnson, counselor; junior rep- Cc resentative on engineering council is Wayne Johnson Eng sin eers ever Samana, i Sag. bree Kappa ¥ Officers of this year’s group were: president, Evelyn Thomas; e a 1 vice president, Patricia Kulzer; secretary, Dorothy Doumecq; and treasurer, Lois Deobald. 180 H. F. Gauss is honorary chairman; Robert Fryer, junior repre sentative on enginee council Donald Kampis chairman; John Pointner, secretary: irer; Prof M echanical n3 Engineers c Terhoor Re reyrer Lin N Cwilnan Officers for this Catholic ap in ce are: president, Patricia 1 Kulzer; vice president, Helen Terhaar; secretary, Dorothy Schnei- l 1 der; treasurer, Helen Morfitt. 181 Officers for this year were: president, Pete Rowell; vice president, —d ) : eh John Rowell; secretary-treasurer, Samuel Vance; faculty advisor, 11 —d a Dr. Graue me Sigma Roger Williams Clik This Baptist organization is headed by: president, Paul Moon; vice president, Ben Buttrey; and secretary, Pauline Schaplowsky. 182 This Christian Science group was headed by: president, Shirley Oakley; vice president, Dorethy Moulton; secretary-treasurer Helen Jeane Terry. Shirley Oakley, Maude Huggins, Dorothy VanEngelen, Carol Whitcomo, Helen leane Terry, Betty Lloyd, Marjorie Ring, Dorothy Moulton, Garnet Storms c™ . Sentinel Club Seated: Burton Berlin, Prof. 1. Hugo Johnson, Roger Batzol, Harold Weir... Standina: George Walsh, Robert Smith, Gerald Eide, Peter Rowell, Leonard Dobler, Irvin Farley Due to the diminished number of students on the campus, this organization was dispensed with the past few years. Since reor- ganization, no officers have been selected. 183 ° a Sigma lau — O mo} co} = = oO cS O Dedication Walter Thomas Ronald White To Walter Thomas, Idaho Falls, and Ronald White, Lewiston, both of whom were killed December 22, 1945 while traveling with the Idaho basketball team, this sports section is respectfully dedicated in memoriam. 186 Triumvirate Heads Idaho Athletics mane peteete J. A. ““Babe”’ Brown, University athletic director, finished the war years with an enviable record as well as a creditable job of running the Vandal athletic department. High light of ‘“‘Babe’s”’ work here came when he coached the Idaho cagers to their first northern division crown in 23 years, a feat which earned him the title ‘Coach of the Year’’ from the Seattle Cougar club. Next season will see Brown in the role of head football coach, giving him a chance to concen- trate on his favorite sport Coach Guy Wicks returned late in the basketball season from a three-year stint in the United States Navy. He took over diamond duties; next year will resume his basketball coaching. Carrying on into his eleventh year with Vandal athletics, Mike Ryan, dean of Northwest's track mentors, coached cross country, track, and acted as trainer for all Idaho athletic teams Lett: Guy Wicks Right: Mike Ryan Out of Limelight But Still Indispensible “Red” Jacoby Ben Dobbs William Ramsey The sports year of 1945 saw the revival of intercollegiate sports on a pre-war scale. Football came back, and although the Vandals had an unsuccessful season, laid the groundwork for future Vandal elevens. Coaching duties fell almost completely on ‘Babe’’ Brown at first, but with the return of Guy Wicks and ‘'Red” Jacoby from the service plus the addition of Ben Dobbs to the coaching ranks, the load was lightened. Swimming, first of minor sports to return, saw Bill Ramsey coach the Vandal mermen to a successful season. Mike Ryan coached a second place cross country team, kept training room shipshape, took care of the pains and ills of the grid and cage squads, and in the spring turned out a track team. Intramurals carried on a seven-sport program under the supervision of ‘‘Red ’ Jacoby, who fashioned a smooth-running schedule for group houses and halls to follow. Doing the dirty work for Idaho athletic teams were the managers, unsung but invaluable to coaches. Playing nursemaid to players is a job where you earn what little credit you get. Student Managers Bob Dieh!, dack Goetz, George Neumayer, Elmer Sperry 188 IDAHO 57 RYAN 4 0 CONNOR 5 PHOENIX Idaho Cheer eaders When Idaho's pep squad got together for their first practice after their appointment by the student activities board, they looked pretty good as a team. But, not satisfied with looking pretty good, they practiced and practiced, and practiced until the six sparky members were generally conceded to make up one of the top pep teams in the northwest. Unique formations, like the one below, brought Idaho and its yell team fame on the California trip. Norma Grimmett and Art Humphrey, Barbera Morris and Dean Mosher, Ceva Jean Bates and Keith Bing perform one of the most intricate yells Yell Team Invites Our Vocalization Idaho's sch usually conspicuous by its ak yot a stiff shot in the arm year when the new squad over. Headed up by Queen Barbara Morris and Du Dean Mosher they r bu wheed their lungs for purpos styles of yelling, they worke d out a foes of yelling unique in the annals of Idaho history and if necessary, strong-armed Vandal supporters into using nicotine catching. Discarding in one fell swoop former Diminutive Barbie, who is often troubled by people who mistake her for a seventh-grader, lives across town in anticipation of the day when her ship comes in, carrying her hubby back ; when the from Germany. A senior, Barbie was yell queen back before the war, in the days triple D nouse was home Norma Grimmett, a Pi Phi neophyte, hails from Idaho Falls where she put in three years as high school yell leader. Ceva Jean Bates got her practice in Caldwell before coming to Idaho and settling in Hays hall. ‘And don't forget the Fiji boys’’ who make up the rest of the spirited section. Dean Mosher and Keith Bing are from Lewiston, and Art Humphrey calls Moscow home, but al! three are of the ‘600 University’’ crowd. Ble squad in with boundless energy, the nothing so much as a set of well-trained human dynamos. Besides turning out in all weather for football and baske of pep rallies and sitesi to occupy their time, Usually for their faithfulness by being sent to California with the team. There they made themselves famous for their spirit, and the girls became dubbed The Three Little Girls from Idahc co On the Gridiron 191 Vandals Salvage Homecoming Victory Back row: Assistant Coach Ben Dobbs, Fran Lioyd St. Clair, Jack Winslow, Coach “Babe Sweet, Ray Saras, Paul Williams, Willis Rae, Viro, Alvin Baer, Bill Last, Dick Johnson, Ted Ideho AZ WSC � 43 Idahe 46 Montana Idaho 7 Oregon 33 Idaho 0 WSC ; 21 Idaho 7 Farragut.. 18 Idaho. 6 Farragut... 14 1 c t Idaho O Washinaton 12 Football re-entered the Idaho athletic scene with the Vandals having tough sledding against the biqger Northern Division schools. One victory, scored over a newly-formed Montana eleven, kept the win column from | and stature, and it wasn’t until developed. the arrival of the Naval ROTC unit that a sizable squad was 4 Agile Merrill Barnes, 200-pound quard, captained the Vandal gridders through the 1945 season. Jim Hatch and Dick Johnson, { h halfbacks, did much of the pigskin packing and tossed the aerials for the silver and gold squad. Morris Klein, who drew his moleskins at nearly midpoint in the season, received an invita tion to play as a guard in the annual Shrine East-West classic. The Idaho star saved the game for the West when he tackled an eastern ball packer on the West's three-yard line as he WaS about to score, a tally which would have tied the ball game. NO Rally, Fireworks, Win, . Make Homecoming a Success 74 “™ ee. ape Ae i oa AN ae wah may aS . ™ as = : = | — 1S Oh ee 7h Pg wi Bashful, boys? The team looks a bit bewil- bris . § tho half ¥ nove was k Card tricks on masee of the hal Cougars Thump Idaho Twice Over nine thousand ardent Vandal fans saw their first Idaho football since the sport was abandoned for the war period, but the opener was a disheartening affair as Washington State maintained their ageless jinx THE YARDSTICK over the Vandals with a 43-12 triumph. After fighting their way to a Idaho W.S.C. 6-6 halftime deadlock, the Idaho team fell to pieces in the second half 7 First downs 16 and the Cougars ran wild for a five touchdown victory. 73 Yards gained rushing (net) 108 S d be h = : h b . h 19 Ravward saésaan cilianveisd 2] Second game between the two teams was tighter but once again the 2 Racweord pasees completed 10 tricky ‘T’’ formation was the downfall of the Vandal machine as they 17 arda by forward paseing 214 PA ax P Ds sonal parca whccedatie. 6 dropped a 21-0 decision to the tradi tional rivals at Pullman. Both teams 0. , .Yards gained intercepted passes... 60 showed much improvement over their previous meeting. The Cougars 36, .Punt aver (from se aqe) 33 ¥ : 1752 rule) puna aM MGA subscaeet BS scored twice in the first half for a 14-0 lead; second half one more WSC 3....Opponent's tumbles recovered 0 pass paid off as the winners left the field on the long end of a 21-0 count. 50 . ++ Yards lost by penalties 55 For Idaho fans, who can’t remember seeing the Vandals beat Wash- ington State, it meant another year's wait for a possible triumph. The Silver and Gold qridders haven't beaten the Cougars since 1925. An unidentified Idaho man and 4 hapless Cougar qridder gang up to stop the WSC ball carrier as Jim Hatch (20) awaits developments in season s opener. 194 Farragut Sailors Stop V andals A star-studded band of Farraqut Bluejackets handed the Vandals their third loss in a row as they stopped ‘‘Babe’’ Brown's team by an 18-7 count. The sailors broke a scoreless tie in the second quarter, but the Vandals came back to regain the lead when Dick Johnson went 16 yards THE YARDSTICK on a reverse for a touchdown with biq Frank Viro converting. Idaho Fatranut Two touchdowns in the final half, one in the last minute of play, Rebbe hee Bite persed Ais is iced the qame for the Navy squad. An Idaho fumble pinched off the 275. Yards gained rushing and passes. . .249 best Vandal offensive threat in the last half. m4 Sub-zero weather saw the Vandals invade the Farragut stronghold, 129 Yards by forward pansing 94 l Forward passes intercepted by 1 but the Bluejackets fared better in the cold weather as they eked out ba. puedes urapahn Heese eat) “a a 14-6 win. Farragut’s Kaufman proved to be the Idaho nemesis with Total yards, all kicks returned 35 2 Opponent’s fumbles recovered. . 3 Yards lost by penalties � 89 his deadly passing Only Vandal touchdown came midway in the final period when Jim Hatch, triple threat Idaho halfback, bowled over four would-be tacklers to score standing up from the 13-yard line. Hatch on his way alter receiving a Farroqut kick eRe Ducks Swamp Vandals 33-7 Oregon, paced by halfback Jake Leicht, overwhelmed the Vandals in their second game of the season by a 33-7 count at Eugene. The Web on ee feet were never headed as they scored in every period. Lone Idaho Sen ee Oxenen tally came in the final period Yards k te B Leicht's brilliant passing accounted for most of the Duck's scores. sin wa SG nl The veteran halfback ace eens a 25-yard aerial for the first counter, Net yards gained 348 then personally marked up the next one, boring over from the 7-yard alo sabre ecorsengeie epee line. Just before the end of the half Leicht connected on another pass ir ae ae for a touchdown, to give the Oregon team a 19-0 lead RAISE TORL-OR Penertes sa Idaho's only touchdown came in the final period when an Oregon nents’ fumbles recovered 2 fumble was scooped up by Vandal end Lefty Auer. From the nine-yard line, a pass from Warren Shepherd to Jim Brown, Idaho wingman, brought the Vandal score. Frank Viro converted the extra point. Vandal V ictory Highlishts The “‘litthe brown stein’’ remained in Idaho's possession as the Vandal gridders celebrated homecoming with a lop-sided 46-0 victory over Montana. The score was the largest ever rung up by either school in competition dating back 40 years. The ‘'stein,’’ token of victory between the two schools for the past eight years, was already temporarily in Vandal hands after a 1943 win. The contest was only two minutes old when Jim Hatch, Idaho offensive ace, skirted left end for the first tally of the day. The Vandals added one more counter in the first period, scored one touchdown each in the second and third guarters, then polished off the game with two more in the final period. Montana threatened only once, recovering a fumble on the Idaho 2l-yard line. The Grizzlies could not dent the Idaho line from there. Jim Hatch off on a ramble around end in the Montana game. with Elmer Buoy}(43) about to take care of a potential Grizzly tackler Homecoming THE YARDSTICK Idaho Montana 425 Total yards xcrimmeaged 136 9 Passes attempted 5 Passes completed 2 ) Pasues intercepted by 1 57 Yards gained by passes 14 Runback of intercepted passes 18 3 Punting average 33 ] Number of punts 9 108 Kicks returned 143 4 Fumbles recovered 3 Penalties 40 13 First downs 7 197 Beavers Bounce Idaho 34-0 THE YARDSTICK Idaho OS.C. 5 First downs 12 7 Yards gained rushing (net) 206 15 Forward pasees attempted 27 7 Forward passes completed Li 62 Yards by forward passing 204 1 Forward pasees intercepted by 4 2 Yards gained intercepted passes. 42 29. .Punting average (from scrimmage) 36 ) he : Pera Total yorda, kicks returned ; 68 ! Opponents’ fumbles recovered 2 10... Yards loet by penaltics 40 Searching for their second victory of the season, the Vandals came out second best as Oregon State took to the air for a 34-0 triumph. After a scoreless first period, the Beaver offense started to roll. They counted twice in the second quarter, twice in the third, and once in the fourth. The game was in the final period before Idaho got the ball into OSC territory. With three minutes to go the Vandals staged a final drive. Passes by Warren Shepherd and Hatch began to connect and Idaho had the ball on the Beaver 8-yard line, but the game ended before they could score. Shepherd was a standout throughout the game for Idaho. OSC’'s victory made it 14 wins out of 19 games in the series since it started in 1919. OSC ball carrier, at the bottom of the pile, was stopped for no gain Huskies Edge Idaho 12-0 The Vandals ended a dismal season in a 12-0 loss to Washington at Seattle, although the Idaho team turned in their best effort of the season. The heavily favored Husky eleven found the going tough against the Vandal squad and twice stopped the Idaho team within the 15-yard line. Husky backfield ace Gordon Hunger opened the scoring on the fifth play of the game, then closed the scoring in the final period with another tally. Both teams played on even terms during most of the game, with Washington edging the Vandals in first downs 12 to 10 Despite a wet sogay ball, Idaho's passing attack was effective. Twice the silver and qold gridders marched to the Husky 14-yard line only to lose the kall on downs. Backs Jim Hatch, Clay Ringqenberg, Phil Litzen- berger and tackles Frank Viro and Morris Klein led the Vandal club. Vandal touchdown threat is stymied as two Washington secondary defenders bat down a second quarter pase intended for Idaho's Jim Hatch in the Husky end zone 199 THE YARDSTICK Idaho Wash, 10 First downs 12 70 Yards gained rushing (net) 279 29 .Forward passes attempted Paty 1} Forward passes completed aay 128 Yards by forward passing... 22 0 Forward passes intorcepted by oo 2 0... Yards gained intercepted perases 47 36.5. Punting average (from scrimmage. .28.6 54 -Total yards all kicks returned . 25 6....Opponents’ fumblex recovered 2 40 Yards lost by penalties.. 50 ef URE Ty Cis cerns ame O80 «ing OO an 25 f e National Anthem, Brown Stein, and Banquet sae fiom Completes Grid Season Players and coaches stand at attention as the flag goes up . “Old Glory” goes up before the Montana game ... Babe Brown replaces the ° Lite Brown Stein” io Vandal trophy case after the Montana game The Vandals trot out onto the field Byron Nelson, left, and “Jug McSpaden, second from right, at the in t Ad Club banquet President Dale speaks at the football banquet 200 On the Maple Court 201 1946 Varsity Basketball Squad Players from left to right, top row, are: Manager Walter Thomas, George Weitz, Jack Rowe, Fred Quinn, Jack Phoenix Raber Scat t r, Rick « Gerald Klink, Grant Mortensen, Bob Ryan Bob Smith, Coach J. A � Brown jatiom row: Bud Lowe, Robert Fuller, Richard Morse, Charles Schiferl, Ronald White, Warren Shepherd, Biil Car baugh, John Kivus, Joe Vento, Jeff Overholeer . . . Insets: Left, Len Pyne; right, Dale Dykman The Vandals got off to a slow start which gradually gained momentum and landed them on top of the conference heap for the first time in 23 years. In conference play Idaho won 1] games and lost 5. Of the 34 games played during the entire season Idaho Jost only 11 games. Northern Division Conference Standings Won Lost Pet. IDAHO..... asaigesicsun did 5 .687 OSC 10 6 .625 Oregon ; 8 8 .500 Washingten. re we SG 10 375 WS esa ¥ 5 1] 313 Idaho Cops Northern Division Crown 202 il im Ds Pre qame crowd waits for the Vandals to come out The qym lam-packod to the rafters for WSC series... Jim Huntbach. guardian of the equipment room, lishes out the stuff and the first string discuss the scorebook between halves Record Crowds Watch Winning Vandals 203 Rolling up an impressive win column in pre-season contests the Vandals showed promise of being a tough team to beat in the 1946 conference race. Idaho Idaho Idaho. Idaho. Idaho. Idaho Idaho. 37 Walla Walla Air Base 39 Whitman Hee 50 Walla Walla Air Base.... 62 Geiger Field 67 Gonzaga 48 Whitman 54 Farragut. . 35 Ida ho Look 204 Ss Good ln “Robbie” Ryan comes off with 4 rebound against Montana as Dykinan stands ready to clear the play Due to a scorebook error it wasn’t until the second night that Idaho was awarded the first Montana game 57-56. Montana’s fast break was almost too much for the Vandals. Idaho. : 48 Montana State..... 34 Idaho... 55 Utah State 33 Idaho 34 Pocatello Legion 29 Idaho 46 Idaho Southern Branch. . .47 Idaho. . 45 Simplot-Deserets 58 Idaho. 30 Simplot-Deserets 46 Idaho 57 Montana 56 Idaho 53 Montana 46 Non-Conference Competition Bill Carbaugh, quard, plays forty nule f peppery ball Fred ““Whimpy”™ Ouinn an artist at stalling the game. All-American th yersr Warren Shep- herd, quard, taught th alifornians better manner Whimpy Quinn loope t v ancl | k tlora ket in t Getting off to a slow start early in the conference race, the Vandals took their first victory from the Webfeet. Both teams managed to salvage one game in the enemy’s lair. Oregon elevated na the Beavers nq tne 22aVETS. Idaho to first place by v Idaho Oregon 46 Idaho 55 Oregon 46 Idaho 50 Oregon 46 Idaho 40 Oregon 43 e. . Oregon Series Len Pyne, guard, was on several all.conference selections Grant Mortensen played forward. A good tear r deft Overholser made traveling saqued as j Morten junks the ball ina graceful backhand shot against the soaver five Idaho bowed twice to the Oregon State Beavers as she opened the season at Corvallis, but when the Staters entered the Palouse hills the Vandals skinned the Beaver twice to even things up. Oregon State and Idaho were tied in the conference race until the last game. Idaho 40 Oregon State 49 Idaho ..45 Oregon State .49 Idaho .42 Oregon State .37 Idaho .43 Oregon State 38 Py, a . Oregon otate Deries 207 Dale Dykman, guard, did wel! at bringing the ball up the fleor The r the game the better for lette Ryan inthe air jor a Te ver H k Suinn block t t After losing one home game to the Huskies, Idaho whipped the Washington aqgregation twice on their own pavilion. After those games Washington named Quinn and Pyne on their all- conference team selections. Idaho 50 Washinaton 45 Idaho 55 Washington 67 Idaho 51 Washington 48 Idaho 40 Washington 38 ° CN ° Washington Perles Bob O'Connor played 4 qood game at forward... Jack Phoenix, o aot most of the tip-off harles Schiferl scored with a left-handed Jack Phoenix fast breaks for 4 cripple against the Cougars young giant, shot Rig For the first time in many moons the Vandals swept the Cougar series, of which the last was a must for “Babe” and his basketeers. The last victory gave Idaho the northern division con ference championship. Idaho. ; .44 Washington State .38 Idaho 57 Washington State .46 Idaho...............39 Washington State ae Idaho. . . ...87 Washington State a0 Washington State Series 209 ee Californians hooted derisively at the branc the series the Bears walloped lof northern division ball when in the the Vandals with no apparent effort second game and held the southern champions to thei gold was not used to the roughness « } lowest score of employed in t fi rst qame of the other However, Idaho won the conferences. year. The silver and Van dals and Golden 4 knee into Whimpy Quinn in t of the play =king here! Bear Guard Andy Wolle throw ka for the ball to come When it changed its ethics to that of the new environment fist fights resulted. The last game of the series saw Andy Wolfe off on another scoring spree during the first half which spelled Idaho's downfall in spite of sensational second half efforts Idaho .37 ©California 52 Idaho .28 California 23 Idaho 36 California .55 Bears Mix It Up 211 Vandals Sen if ' d-Off and Welcome-Home Rallies - Ly : % , = . J ‘+ : a ae | wo nil so WE i), Wy j ==. A ADA: eA th .) GS : my: ( = oh «an : x ig Dey) N s it ; Ae ir AGES aS Idaho students and Mosconians alike became wildly basketball conscious with a championship team in their midst and sent their team off to California with the best and noisiest rally in years. Spirit and loyalty were not dampened at the welcome home rally. 212 On the Diamond 213 Vandals Alternate at Being Good and Bad Back row: Jeli Overholser, Coach Erie Wohlets, Charles Henclerson, Denny Gray, Martin Hull, John Ikeda, Athletic Director “Babe” Brown, Walt Smith, Elmer Sperry, Wallace Warner and Chuck Schiferl . . . Front row: Bill Carbaugh, Jerry leaaceon, Sumner Johnson, Manager Philip Johnoon, Frank Viro, John Dailey and Len Pyne Spring of 1945 found Idaho still fielding a baseball team despite wartime difficulties. Under Coach Ernie Wohletz, the Vandals got off to a promising start with seven victories in their first ten games. However, a late season collapse blasted Vandal victory hopes and the diamondmen wound up the year with a record of nine wins and ten defeats. Top man on the Vandal hurling staff was big John Dailey, frosh right hander, who twirled three wins against no defeats. Walt Smith, Sumner Johnson, and Bill Carbaugh carried the rest of the hurling load. Johnson was the winning pitcher in three starts and dropped one contest. Leading hitter on the Idaho squad was Carhaugh, who played top-notch ball in center field when he wasn't pitching. Carb finished the season with a fat .367 batting average and included three home runs among his 22 blows. Other heavy hitters on the team were Jeff Overholser, right field, and Len Pyne, veteran shortstop. Military teams provided plenty of opposition for the Idaho nine. McCaw General Hospital, Fort George Wright, and Mountain Home Army Air Base all were listed on the Vandal schedule. Idaho athletic history was made in the game with Mountain Home as Coach Wohletz took his men to the southern Idaho installation by plane, the first air trip for a Vandal team. Transporta- tion was furnished by Mountain Home officials. Baseball Dominates Spring Sports Non-conference diamond games found the Vandals eking out a slight edge with seven victories and five defeats. Tartar of the Idaho foes was Fort George Wright. With a team built around numerous pro and semi-pro players, the soldiers stopped the Vandals twice in two games. Mountain Home Army Air Base squeezed out a 3-1 triumph in the lone contest be- tween the two teams. Season's Standing by Series Idaho......won 3. Whitman.............. won | Idaho...... won 0 Fort Wright .won 2 Idaho. ..... won 4 McCaw Hospital........ won 1 Idaho...... won 0 Washinaton State .won 3 Idaho. ..... won 2 Washington............ won 2 Idaho...... won Q Mountain Home -won | “Lalty Bill Carbaugh delivers to Frank Viro, who held down backstop duties Whitman. Sum Johnson drives ior fret on a clowe pay in toe Fort Weight serios 215 The Crack of Bat and Ball The conference season was not extremely happy for Idaho. The Vandals opened against Washington State and came out second best in a 10-7 slugfest. It was two losses in a row when Washington’s Huskies flat- tened the Wohletz men 9-3 in the first game of a double header. However, the Vandals salvaged the night cap with a 6-1 triumph. Washington State carried away all diamond honors in the traditional rivalry by slapping the Idaho bats- men twice in the final games of the series 4-2 and 6-0. In the closing games of the season the Vandals split a twin bill with Washington at Moscow as John Dailey stifled the Huskies 5-1]. Second game saw Washington come out on top 7-4. to throw .. . Len Pyne covers second base . . . Jelf Over- Bench is tense Schiferl grabs a putout 216 On the Cinders Ryan Special Still Running Front row: Richard McKevitt. Ken Smith, Ron Kilborn. Art Humphrey, Dean Mosher, ‘‘Zip'’ Einhouse, Ear! Naylor, Carl Neiwirth, Phil Eastman, Jock Anderson . . . Back row: Tom Ryan, manager; Ben Martin, Leroy Beeson, John Taylor, Mike Oswald Bud G oley, Fred Pomeroy, Charles Larson, Garland Sterr, Bob Smith Dave Stidolph, Coach Mike Ryan Individual performances carried off honors for the Vandal track team in 1945 as the squad all-around strength was not sufficient to compete with service subsidized aqgregations at other northwest schools. Nevertheless, Mike Ryan, long time veteran of Idaho coaching ranks, qot the most out of his small group of cinder candidates. Idaho tracksters opened their season by grabbing a second place in the annual Inland Empire Relay meet at Pullman, trailing only WSC. Seven first places went to the silver and gold, including a clean sweep of the 35-pound hammer throw. In two dual meets with Whitman’s V-12 squad, the Vandals broke even, winning the first 71-42 and losing the second 58 2 3-72 1 3. John Taylor, frosh hurdle star, and distance ace Jack Anderson led the Idaho team in both meets, while Bill Abbott, Zip’ Einhouse, Bob Smith, and Ben Martin piled up points in weight events. After dropping an early season dual meet to WSC, the Vandals came back to even the score with a seven-point triumph in a MacLean field meet. Taylor, Anderson, and Abbott were leading point-getters for the Ryan men. Vandal thinclads carried off most of the honors in the Army-Collegiate track meet held at MacLean field. No team scores were kept but Don Johnson, former Idaho track great, now competing for Walla Walla, and Taylor split individual laurels. Climax of the season, the northwest championship meet at Pullman, found the Vandals laqging behind Washington, Whitman, and WSC, with 27% points. Taylor was high point man for the meet with 12 points while Jack Anderson took first in the two-mile run. 218 Vandals Sport Individual Stars Outstanding individuals on the Idaho track team throughout the season were versatile John Taylor and long-legged Jack Anderson distance star. Taylor climaxed his spectacular performances in the regular season by win ning the northwest high hurdle title in 15.2, second fastest time in Vandal cinder history since Bill Squance set the Idaho record of 14.7 in 1937. Anderson was a consistent win- ner during the season in any event from the half to the two-mile run. Both were selected to represent Idaho in the central collegiate meet at Great Lakes and the NCAA meet at Milwaukee. Taylor carried off high hurdles honors in the Great Lakes meet, then salvaged a fifth in the national championships. Anderson placed second in the two-mile run at Great Lakes, then slumped to a disappointing seventh in the NCAA event. John Taylor displays form an ze an he flashes over th hurdles shead of WSC e Wal Jack Anderson leads N 4 WSC in a Cougs } at All aboard—A Coach Mike Ryan, and Taylor he Cama BS hers rie Spec their way east to the Central Col legiates and the National 219 Ryan Record Revealing Starting with an initial turnout of only 20 men, Coach Mike Ryan moulded a team which per- formed creditably all year long, came up with two of the West's top individual stars. It's an old story to Mike. For years he’s been working with sparse material, handicapped in training by lack of a fieldhouse for use during inclement weather. The fact that Mike always fields a good team is ample evidence of the coaching genius of this doughty Irishman. Kon McKevitt gets rere soar up and over a la pole Bob Smith—cid he make it? Ken Smith on the blocks for a start Bill Abbott puffs a2 he unwinds with the discus In the WSC meet, . . Mike Oswald warming up to heave the platter . . . Javelin throwers Zip Einhouse, Fred Pomeroy, and Bob Smith show a variety of form Big Ben Martin set to heave a long one with the twelve-pounder Harriers Are Second Best On Coast Back row: Al Denman, Art Humphrey, Jack Anderson. Leroy Beeson, Sherman Saylor, William Peters, Bill Lingenfelter. Bob Dieh|, manager Front row: John Benscoter. Dean Mosher. Joe Rumble, Raymond Hall. Dick Johnson Fall of 1945 saw another Mike Ryan-coached Idaho cross country squad establish another successful record as the Vandal harriers captured their lone dual meet, the Inland Empire championships, and placed second in the Pacific Coast conference title meet. With only one letterman, Jack Anderson, returning from the 1944 team, Ryan built a winning team from a handful of track stars and some willing newcomers. It was a Vandal show from start to finish as the Ryan men opened the season with a 16-43 victory over Washington State. Running over the WSC three-mile course, the Idaho thinclads captured the first four places with Anderson winning in 15.53. Following the veteran distance star were Sherman Saylor, Art Humphrey, and Al Denman with John Benscoter and Dean Mosher taking sixth and eighth places respectively. The triumph gave the Vandals a record of eight wins in ten meets with the Cougars. Sparked by Anderson, the Idaho team rolled over Washington State and Cheney Normal in the annual Inland Empire cross country championships. Six red-shirted Vandal harriers finished -efore a runner from either of the other two schools broke the tape at the end of the course. Anderson got his second successive win of the season and was followed by Saylor, Humphrey, Denman, Mosher, and Benscoter. Big meet of the season, the Pacific Coast chempionship meet, saw Idaho finish second behind a powerful squad from the University of British Columbia. However, individual honors went to Anderson as he finished first, running the four-mile Spokane course in 21:40. This victory gave the Vandal ace undisputed recoqnition as one of the top cross country men in the country. The lona-striding Sandpoint senior also holds the Pacific Coast fwo-mile crown. Second Idaho runner to finish was Humphrey who came in sixth, while Saylor and Mosher placed eighth and ninth respectively. 221 Idaho’s Most Successful Sport Although vastly under-publicized, Idaho's record in cross country for the past decade places this school among the top teams in the country. Absence of Vandal individual stars in this sport at national meets is regrettable but tight purse strings relax very little when the question of money for cross country teams comes up. Consequently, Mike Ryan has to content himself every year with a Pacific Coast title. In the past eleven years, Idaho has taken the crown six times, placed second four times, and finished out of the money only once. Ready tor the otart of the Inland Empire championship meet which the Vandals won . The Antelope comes down the home-stretch . . . The field rounde the firat turn in the Pacilic Coast championship meet, held in Spokane . Dean Mosher bounces over the turf in a practice run . Art Humphrey strides lightly through the air Sherm Saylor, who held down second epot for the harriers, swings out for the camera Splash, Putt and Service! 223 Minor Sports Idaho's netmen: Charles Urban, Bart Chamberlain, Bob Rasmussen, Bob Smith, Byron Anderson, Deve Seaberg, Coach Bill Ramsey Minor sports staged a comeback during the spring of '45 when golf and tennis were again added to the schedule. Travel restrictions and inclement weather cut down the season somewhat but Bill Ramsey's charges swamped WSC twice and lost to Whitman in their three meets. After getting under way late in the season and with little practice, Frank James’ golfers showed well in their four-match series with WSC linksmen by winning three matches. Divot Diggers: Coach Francis James, Bob Davis, Rick Martin, Warren Wyley, Alex Swanson, Bud Oylear, Tom Ryan Pp yi 4 | wy fs | ae Swimmers Have Successful Season Vandal swimmers relax in the cool water of the Idaho pool. Front row: Art Dinsmoor, Joe Large, James Crockett, Bill Adams. and Phil Gerberding . . . Back row: Coach Bill Ramsey, Al Smith, Preston Haglin, Bob Leonard, Wally Schultz Vandal swimmers, after a dismal start with few aspirants turning out, came back brilliantly to capture two of three dual meets and came up with the outstanding individual in the northern section, Wally Schultz. Lack of eligible students forced the Idaho mermen to forfeit their first match to WSC, but Coach Bill Ramsey scraped up a squad the next week which set the Cougars back by a 40-34 count. Competition with the two Oregon schools ended up in an even split as the Vandals stopped OSC 51-23, then lost to Oregon 53-22. In the northern division championships, the Idaho squad finished fourth. Schultz and Joe Large paced the Vandal team throughout the season. Schultz was undefeated while Large lost in only one meet. Front row: Phil Gerberding, Al Smith, Wally Schultz Back row: Bill Adams, Preston Haglin, Bob Leonard 225 Sigma Nu Wins Intramural Trophy Intramural Football Winners—Sigma Nu First row: Jeff Overholser, William Dewitt, Leroy Henderson, John Black Second row: Louis Otteson, Robert Fuller, Lon Pyne Gordon Meacham Intramural Volleyball Winners—Campus Club First row: Elmer Buoy, Aleck Lafferty, Edmond Cher ry, Gordon Up like . . . Second rew: Gerald Stearns, Gorald Kenickieborg, Rusecil Codd, Bal Bremer Intramural Basketball Winners—Sigma Nu Firet row: Sherman Saylor, Bill Williams, John Evans, Joel Hender- aon, Robert Fuller... Second row: James McClure, Ray Saras, Leland Kendall, Mike Weyer, Bob Vonderharr, Jack Cronkhite Battle for intramural honors received added impetus during the second semester with the influx of hundreds of veterans resuming studies. As houses filled, interest increased and the spirited rivalry which characterized pre-war days reappeared. Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, and Navy Team No. 4 were running neck and neck after completion of the swimming meet. Sigma Nu, with 900 accumulated points from the various intramural sports, gained the trophy for 1945-46 Track and golf were in full swing and softball competition saw twenty teams enrolled in two leaques. First place honor for softball was awarded to Kappa Sigma. 996 ? aa: | Women’s Sports nN tO J M. McClaran, L. Stewart, A. Hartman, H. Morfitt, E. Sutton, J. Kettenbach, E. Kopelman, M. Sanberg, J. Meyer, B. Burnside, J. Thompson, }. Standing: O. While. P. Kulzer. V. Johnson. J. Gage. O. Dittmon, L. Caraill, B, Bloomaburq, Mra, I, Marko, M. Bjorklund, T, Shear, _— | First row: Mary Doc! Vera Anderson, Olive Dittmon, Joella Gage. Jane Meyer, Barbara Bloomsburg . . . Second row: Marina Dochios, Twyla Shear, Vivian Hyan, Do y oO” No NO @ Women Learn to Play in W.A.A. One of the first activities which eager, befuddled freshmen women encounter in the fall is the picnic sponsored by the Women’s Athletic association. Tired of fighting Moscow weather, the executive board moved the picnic to the upstairs of the Bucket, where potato salad, folk dancing and group singing served to introduce the freshmen women to one of the most active campus organizations. By participation in inter-class tournaments or taking part in leisure-time activities, women garner points toward membership. In the middle of the year an initiation is held for those who have added up 100 or more points. To end their year with a flourish, the WAA members hold another picnic, this time with the awarding of the “'I’’ pins, blankets, and sweaters as the main attraction. Throughout the year, the executive board, including a representative from each house, is the governing kody. Super-Active Sports Make “I” Club Honor society of WAA is the women’s ‘I’ club, which only a few of the most active sportswomen on the campus achieve during their four college years. The 1250 WAA points necessary for membership serves to definitely limit the group. The number that go on to earn 2000 points for an “I blanket is even more limited. A physical education major, smiling Jo Gage heads the group, with another Pi Phi, Vera Anderson, as vice-president. Barbara Bloomsburg is in charge of the quill and scroll; Mrs. Minnie Connolly, in the capacity of advisor, helps steer the club's activities, Among the club's projects are the selling of gym clothes left in the women’s lockers at the end of the year, keeping the activities chart in the basement of the women’s gym, and renting golf clubs, roller skates, and other sporting equipment. The treasury this year was tapped to purchase fencing equipment. The major project of the year is always the over-night trip to famous Hell's Canyon. This long-awaited trek is planned to take place in the late spring. 229 Women’s Education Physical Department Mra. Ruth Marty Mrs. Irene Marks, Mrs. Minnie Connolly, Mrs. Katy Ras Boyer The women’s physical education department seemed changeable as the weather this year with one major switch following another. For the first semester, Mrs. Ruth Marty, the Delt's genial “housemother,”’ was the only member of last year’s faculty back. Under her leadership, Mrs. Irene Marks served as swimming instructor and Mrs. Minnie Connolly taught personal hygiene and folk-dancing. At the semester, Mrs. Katy Rae Boyer, who left the department in 1943 to follow her husband to the army, returned to take over the leisure sports department. With Mrs. Marty's mid-year resignation, Mrs. Boyer became the acting head of the department and moved into the “inner sanctum” office. Now the three women hold sway at the little red gym, each instructing in what she likes best. Although Mrs. Marks is the official advisor of WAA, all instructors work actively with the group. They most often find themselves chatting with president Jane Meyers, Hays’ star botany major. Other officers who call the WAA office their second home are Jo Gage, vice president; Patty Kulzer, secretary; Helen Morfitt, treasurer; and LaRaine Stewart, recording secretary. 230 Females Frolic as Fall Follows Summer Potential William Tells draw bows before a trusting audience Champ Tustice defends her tithe and honor in paddle duel After spending an afternoon in study or work, many an Idaho co-ed hurries to the women's gym and finds rest and relaxation in sports competition with her fellow players. The most ambi- tious build up muscles and a vast supply of WAA points by participating in the four major sports of the year, but for the less physically inclined women a large variety of leisure-time activities and minor tournaments is available. The balmy days of Indian summer saw the four class teams battling for soccer honors on the women’s field across from Memorial gym. In spite of the early arrival of the Moscow mon- soons which delayed practice and made indoor play necessary, the junior team emerged victorious under the captaincy of LaLen e Cargill. A duffer’s swimming meet, open to rank amateurs only, was held early in the fall. Stroking her way to aquatic fame was Jan Garber with a total of 54 points. Her closest competitior, Pat Green, averaged 38 points in the various events. On rainy days, the paddle pushers played off the table tennis tourney and finally eliminated all but the champion, Margaret Justice. 231 Stretching Straightens Out Mid-Winter Slump eee ean eS pa ee She: —- When old man winter finally forced the women sports enthusiasts inside, they still found plenty l¢ of ways to earn the required 100 points for WAA membership. Margaret Justice again proved her prowess, this time taking honors in the badminton tournament. Shuffleboard, which is the closest most Idaho co-eds will ever come to an ocean cruise, attracted many women this year. Pat Magee emerged victorious at the end of the battle. Second major sport, volleyball, proved to be an interesting and unpredictable game. A dark horse team at the first of the season, the plucky freshmen, led by little Polly Bickett, walked nship. away with the champi For the really active sportswomen, a basketball tournament was held at the first of the secona titement was high for the matches were close, but the juniors, with qenial Twyla Shear as their captain, showed the result of longer practice by winning the prize Dancing and practice on the gymnastic equipment were popular means of letting off stored- up winter steam. Spring Brings Outdoor Sports and Stern Looks Balmy spring days, if and when they appeared, caused a rush for the outdoor sports equip- ment. The ‘I’ club's few sets of golf clubs were in constant demand but the noble sports of tennis and horseshoes were not lacking in popularity. Tournaments for all three sports are held in the late spring. Softball honors were captured last year by the freshmen, with Donna Poole serving as captain, while this year's tournament results have not as yet been recorded. Another spring sport in high favor is archery. The national inter-collegiate telegraphic meet is the culmination of long weeks of intensive practice by the drawers of the bow. Among con- tenders for this year's title are Jane Meyer and Ora White Free throw champ Polly Bickett competed with some 20 contenders. A new sport for women on the Idaho campus this year is the rifle practice offered in the basement of the Memorial gym. Under the critical eyes of skilled ROTC sergeants, many a potential ‘Annie Oakley” is being born. Vandal Sweethearts Barbara Brill Paul Wykert 236 Joan Lorang Sherman Saylor | John Givens Doris Gochnour Maxine Moreland Roger Miller 238 Jeannette Jensen Elmer Buoy John Fredericksen Elizabeth Bottum 239 Joe Garner Patricia Hagan Jack Culbertson 24( Don Cushing Velora Morey 24] Bette Isenburg George W eitz 242 Tom McDonald Mary Lu Adamson Curtis Poole Donna Trueblood 243 Living Groups Anderson, Elaine Bates, Kyle Bloomsburg, Barbara Chapman, Donna Dochios, Marina Doohios, Mary tvans, Bernice Freoman, Donna Geddes, Virginia Hartman, Audrey Merrill, Geraldine Meyer, Jane Neiwirth, Carl Smith, Walter Terry, Helen Jeane Walsh, George Wentworth, Irvin Barbara Bic The aim of this year’s Independent council was to promote better social and political relation- ships between the independent living groups on campus and the downtown students. Their attention was centered on the social side of inter-hall exchanges, which encouraged friendly relations among all of their ranks. This group in collaboration with the Interfraternity and Pan-Hellenic councils sponsored the Christmas house decoration contests which were won by the Delta Gamma’s for the women’s houses and by the Delta Tau Delta’s for the men’s houses Ridenbaugh, Forney, and Hays halls were the scenes for the ‘Open House Mixer’ held by this council at the beginning of the second semester. Preceding ASUI spring elections, the tennis courts were the site of the street dance, “Independents Take a Holiday.” Campus Clu Chrisman Hall Delta Tau Gamma Leonard Dobler Kyle Bates Donna Freeman Roy Hoel George Walnl Edw wer Hays Hall Idaho Club Vv ia Gedde Keith Adam Jim Day ry John Van Ryn 246 hn Bertran stwood, Wade Fleming, Robert Gree!, Edward Hamilton, Ladd Miller, Charles Jr. Moes. Robert cobert 1. John Pyno, Leonard sw, Herman ell, Peter Stokes, Koith Vance, Samuel Wolfe, Jack Wykert, Paul Intertraternity Council Prosident Paul Wykert Cans . w r secrelary - ° ° . . + Wacle Fleetwood Treasurer + . Herman’ Rentrow Interfraternity council returned to pre-war status with the start of the second semester as war veterans crowded into previously closed fraternities. With two members from each house, the council seeks to promote the general welfare and interests of the associated fraternities on the campus. At full strength again, they began formulating plans for pre-registration rushing for the first time in school history. Social highlight of the year for Greek men came when the council sponsored their annual formal dance shortly after semester's start, while in the educational department members announced that permanent possession of the scholarship cup had been awarded to Phi Gamma Delta. moze Tau Omega iene os Sigme Alpha Epsilon io} Fleming TOY nGerson Donald Col Bob Mc Wade Fleetwood tok« horles M thes Ir Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Delta Chi Delta Tau Delta P hn Dailey Bert Dingle Edward Gre fohn Pearring hort CY Neal lack Wolle Bob McLaughlin Bob Garner Beta Theta Pi Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Sam Vance Herman Renfrew Paul Wykert John Sommer Ladd Hamilton Poter Rowell 247 Joan Cargill, LaLene Donart, Mary Jane Dyer, Gloria Hagan, Patricia Hawley, Mary Jane Mack Newell, Barbara h, Ann Smith, Barbara Thompson, Lucile Ora jams, June “4 w Will Pan-Hellenic Council two representatives Composed of sororities, Pan-Hellenic council] stresses close Webe cooperation and alliance between houses. These two women from each house are the president and rush chairman. This council is unique in its organization in that the presidency of Pan-Hellenic is passed year to year from one sorority to another. The future president serves her apprenticeship to this office in her junior year as secretary-treasurer. Accomplishments of this year were varied under the able direction of Pat Hagan. A new Pan-Hellenic handbook will be available this summer for prospective Idaho students. For the nefi 0 system will be established next fall. With the discon- scholarship cup to the pledge class with the highest grades, the Kappa Kappa Gamma’s will keep the last cup awarded on their mantel. benefit of all, a new pre-school rushing s} tinuance of awarding the Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Phi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Mary Jane Donart Lucile Thompson Barbara Smitt Ors White Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Beta Phi Joan Be t Dorothy i Z Bean 1 Ww ' June William Lavona Craggs Pins and Passes 249 Al pha Ta u Omega The big ATO haven, long-time contributor of fine ath- letes to Idaho gridiron and maple court battles, nursed war wounds through the lean years, finally locked up in 1944. Reopened last fall by a handful of stalwarts, by spring ATO's halls were filled with veterans under the leadership of President Bob Fleming and House Man- ager Loren Rice. Favorite social custom: the annual Tin Can Dance. 777 Deakin Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Delta Tau Chapter Established 1924 Ninety-two Chapters Flower: White Tea Rose Colors: Azure and Gold Bodine, R. S Brower, W. R Bunting, R. D Calliban, R. G Callihan, RC Chandler, M. ¢ Cole, W. ¢ Culbertson, J. I Dalberg, D. A Daniel, L. V Felton, V. V Fleming, R. B rR. C Litzenberger, P, C Long, R. S$ Mitcholl, J. P Morbach, R. N Moos, R, B, Ricks, G. A Sabin, H. Jr Sandell, R. B Shepherd, W. R Springer, J. G aff, C. B St. Clair, I Wall, W.P Walsh, G. E Wirth, M. K 727 Elin Pounded at Miami University, 1839 Gamma Gamma Chapter Established 1914 Ninety Chapters Flower: Pink Rose Colors: Shell Pink and Sky Blue Beta Theta Pi Betas don't like to hear their big, rambling chapter house referred to as the “‘hotel,”’ so-called before the services snatched away all 72 men living there in 1942- 43. For a bleak period thereafter the building housed women students and became known as Mary house, but with the end of war, back came the Betas and the status quo. Now President Jim Blandford rules about 40 charges, still the largest fraternity bloc on the campus. 25] Mrs. Lenore Scott (Housemother) Anderson, D Beier, K. S Blandiord, A. L. Browne, R. W Bunnell, A. M. Cartney, T. L Coiner, G. L Cremins, W Deakins, D. D. DeKlotz, J. E. Erlandson. J. S Fuller, W. A Gilb, C_ E Hayes, E. E Hecock, W. E Jasper, J. R lasper, W. C Johnson, D. A Kevan, I. E Largent, D. E. Lesher, J. H McDonald, T. T. McPhee, M. H. MacGregor, W. C. Marshall, H. J Pharrie, E. R. Schmidt, S. E Simmans, E. C Smith, C. B Straughn, K Talbot, G. E. Vance, 5S. W Williams, P. J. 252 Bato, K. C Beckman, C. A Beckman, F, A Blair, J. E Bohna, C. O. Ir Brown, J. V Brown. E. R Butler, R. A trey. B. W erom, R. BN rpenter, WR Curtis. T. H Feely. J. B Fredericksen, 1. H Godecke, S. H 1 Holland, J, T. Ir Hopper, D. M Horvath, L. J Ikeda, J. ft Johnson, S. P. Johnson, V lonos, W. J] Judd, H. L Kamp, D. A Keithly, C. R Keller, A. S Klink, G, E Kamoto, G. Lacher, T. V. Larson, F. C LeBaron, B, ©. LeBaron, M. } Linehan, W, R. Long, } Lyons, KR, A Mattox, |. E Rea, W. L Schatiner, D, G. Schierman, G. J Schmidt. 5. E Stanger, G. | Taylor, S, S. Walker, D. L Walsh, G. W Waser, G. F Wentworth, I, Famed for the difficulties encountered in trying to get dates out from the hall to the annual Spinster Skip, Chrisman carried along in the old tradition this year. There was even a dungeon in the basement. On the more social side, the hall gave many firesides during the year, and the ‘Garden of Rainbows’’ formal dance was such a success that it bids fair to become an annual event. Chrisman is one of the most active halls on the campus, and its members chalk up activities by the score. Politics and sports are two favorite fields Known not only for its strength in numbers, Chris- man houses numerous activity men. Topping this list, Irvin Wentworth, member of Who's Who, was the Associated party's candidate for ASUI presidency in the spring election. Second semester saw Irv step into prominency as president of Associated Foresters; he claimed membership in Xi Sigma Pi, forestry honorary, editorship of Idaho Forester, and filled the post of sec- retary-treasurer of independent caucus. Other foresters, Reade Brown and Kyle Bates, are secretary and treas- urer of Associated Foresters. Athletes residing on West Idaho are Bob Smith, track and tennis letterman, netmen Irv Wentworth and Bob Neel, and skier Hal Barnes. Bob Smith attended meetings of the university disciplinary committee, while Kyle Bates was an active SAB member. Underclassmen John Long and Reade Brown were Chrisman’s IK‘s. Chrisman was closed to civilians during the war when it was used as a naval civilian school, but opened up second semester last year. By this spring it had built up its enrollment to a pre-war number of 107 men. Chrisman Hall Weat Idaho Built in 1938 in Honor of the Late Brigadier-General E. R. Chrisman of the University Military Department Officers First Semester Bob Smith, President Don Comb, Vice President Second Semester Irvin Wentworth, President George Walsh, Vice President Campu Ss cy ub West Sixth Built as a Cooperative Men‘s Hall Officers Keith Hardin, President Bill Creel, Vice President The first men’s co-op group to resume operations since the war, Campus club began at the first of the year with a handful of men, started going full swing at the semes- ter with a full house of 108. High grades and democratic attitude are two things in which the members pride themselves. The reopening of the cooperative kitchen was the highlight of the’ year. Officers assisting Keith Hardin and Bill Creel were Sylvan Jeppeson, secretary and Warren Randall, treasurer. ean atl e 254 Billick, R. E. Bunge, D. L. Carson, D. W. Flory, G. R Gill, C. E Green, C. E Hardin, R. A. Hoolke, R. H Hornbeck, J. M. Hyder, D. N Joppeson, S. Johnstone, D. A. McCorkle, S. L. McLerran, S. F. Miller, J. H. Neibaur, a. Peterson, | Wakeloy. p. A. Walch, J. H Yingst, D. Delta Chi One hundred per cent enlistment in the armed forces closed the doors of Delta Chi during the war, but four 908 Blake returning members reactivated the chapter in Novem- Founded at Cornell University, 1890 ber, and this spring Delta Chis boasted a full house plus Idaho Chapter Established 1924 a pre-war schedule of social activities. Officers include Twenty-six Chapters Ed Greef, president; Hardy Lyons, vice president, and Piawen: White Cosnution Bob McLaughlin, house manager. Favorite fraternal tra- Colors: Red and Butt dition: the annual Pirate Dance. Berry, W. E Bradiord, G. E Burklund, V. D. Buoy, E. E Butts, H. L Campbell, G. B Greet, E. B, Henry, W. B. Jordan, L. O. Lat Laoth Lyons, H. ¢ McLaughlin, R. F. Mabbutt, W. T Mortenson, H. R Mund C.H tenes Gl Parks. K. W Pederson. G. E Prosnell, P. W Rathbun, M. B Updike, M. J Wetter, P. Woods, L D. Delta Tau Delta Enthusiastic rally fans, intramural grid artists and scav- 720 Idaho engers of the Pi Phi “hot seat,’’ the boys in the Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1887 shelter under the hill annually singe the social calendar Delta Mu Chapter Established 1931 with a traditional orgy they call the Russian dance. Seventy-siz Chapters Young Delta Mu chapter was presided over this year by Flower: Purple Iris President Bob Gardner. Russell Viehweg, secretary, and Colore:'Purple, White and Gold John Feldhusen, treasurer, kept the books. Andrews, W. L. Armstrong, E. C Bacon, J. E. Berry, J. H Dahlstrom, R. V Didriksen, R. G. Farley. |. E. Feldhueen, J. 5. Gardner, R. D. Gillette, R. E, Johnson, R. E Kennedy, W. B. Kirk, W_A Leal, R, E. Nield, L. R O Kelley, G. W. Paulsen, H. M Pearring, J. F. Tipsword, R. F Turner, J. E. Urban, C. F, VanEngelen, F. W Viehweg, R. F. ebb, . Williams, G. L. Wilson, R 918 Blake Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Gamma Eta Chapter Established 1905 One Hundred and Nine Chapters Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Colors: Scarlet, White and Green ce Kappa Sigma Kappa Sigs sport a crock won from the Fijis in the annual football game. The revival of the all-day house party was the big social event of the year, and the tra- ditional spring formal climaxed their social calendar. Leonard Wilson held the office of president, and T. O. Creason was vice president. Other officers included Dan Daniels, treasurer and house manager; John Dailey, secretary, and Bob O'Neall, social chairman. Adama, R. N Adame, W.N, Ir. Beit Berlin, J. B. 2. W 2 .¥ E. L. � AG lark. P. E ‘olson, J. W Creason, T. O. Dailey, J. K Daniels, D. D. Farm, .E. R Finlayson, K. J Foster, A. D, Poster, G. W Hamilton, M. S. Jurkovich, J. G King, W. D. Lanior, I Lyda, T. B. Martin, C. B Matthews, W. T, sn. E.R Sheehy, D. E Shellman, W. Sweet, W. E Thornton, R. R, Whaley, J. K Wilson, L. J. Wimer, G. W Wryekoll, D. E. L. D. S. Institute Dancing by candlelight at firesides ranked high on the 429 University LDS social calendar, but the spotlight of traditions was Established in 1928 the annual sweetheart dance and spring formal. LDS Officers “angels'’ tempted by the “devil claimed the Junior First Semester Week rally prize. Second semester president Walt er Mack Kennington, President Smith was assisted by Rex ZoBell, vice president; Milan Carl Neiwirth, Vice President Bush, secretary; and John Morley, treasurer. Bush, M Chil J, W, Dial, L. B Forbush, H Ottley, R. A Parker, T. R ES i S. Smith, W. P. ZoBell, R. S Phi Delta Theta Ushering in the celebration of Vandal victories were the Phi-Delt bell and fog horn, long-standing campus land- marks. After returning the bell to its original owner, a 804 Elm district school house, the Phi Delts invested in another Founded at Miami University, 1848 to accompany the blue and white door. J. T. Peterson Idaho Alpha Chapter Established 1908 ruled the house with J. M. Oswald as house manager. Cus Husndeed ind BiGhe Ohnpters Battling with nearby Betas occupied odd moments, but Floweer Ovedta sprucing up for the “Story Book ’ Ball every four years Gakiay Masi tend Brpenk was the highlight of each Phi Delts college career. Bateman, C. Beesley, G Bradbury, H. Brooks, W Cornwall, J. Dexter, R Dingle, B. Dowling, H. imers, G Hansen, N Harland, R. D. Hudson, D, Hunt, R. Marks, E Noleon, R. E. Oswald, J. M Pearce, J Peterson. J. T. Riddle, A. S Riddle, G Salladay, R Shrum, J. Sundeen, B Sundeen, Weitz, G Wilkins, T. Wolfe, J Phi Gamma Delta Champion homecoming decorators, scholarship winners and campus politicos, Fijis study hard, play hard, don’t 600 University rest on their laurels. This year’s brood included Paul Piwndaa ot Jalbiewon Collage; 1648 Wykert, caucus chairman, interfraternity council presi- Mu Iota Chapter Established 192! Jent and executive board member; and Pete Rowell, Phi Seventy-four Chapters Eta Sigma prexy, president Chemical Engineers, junior Flower: Pansy class vice president. House officers? Quiet, son—it's a secret. that is Color: Purple secret, that is e Barnes, H.S Barrus. R. H. Bing, K. L. Brough, F, L. Brown, L. B Burogral. M. A, Chase, D. E Clark, W. L Er Kk. W Hecsedorn, G, F Hamby, E. Jr. Harrie, B. 5. Holden, C. R. Ir Humphrey, A. Keiper, F. A Masher , Nieleon, M. L. Newport, R. A. O'Conner, R. J. Ogsbury, D. C. Paxton. ]. M. Read, E. W. Mosher, J. D. J). F Roth, E. W. Rowell, J. D. Rowell, P. P. Rumble, J. N. mith, D. C. Smith, K. C. Sporry, E. L. Stanley, A. D, Timmer, C. W. Tobin, J. T. Thomas, W. C. Tudder, Wil On, Wood, W. D. Wrykort, P. V. re | Sigma Alpha Epsilon The absence of the Model-T, a 10-year-old possession of the SAE’s, from the Deacon avenue mansion, brought about much dickering for a new one. SAE’s are proud Deakin and Sweet of the fact that their doors remained open summer and Peandsd aa University ef Misbaran: i900 winter during the war years; and that Mrs. Kathleen Idaho Alpha Established 1919 Shaver, housemother, was favorite chaperone at house One Handscd sat Titrvcen Chapters dances. Howard Cooper is president, Earl Miller, vice Flower: Violet president, and Jack Merrill, secretary. Top ranking Colors: Purple and Gold socia] custom: Bowery Dance. Cooper, H. E. Cosho, J. L Cushing, D. G. Defenbach, W. S Durham, ©. E Gionunzio, R. I. Leeper, J. E. MoGinnts, P. To Ir Magden, R. E. Merrill, J. W. Miller, C, E. Ir. Norman. S. H. Potter, A. C. Riches, C. E Westervalt, G. E. Whipple. M. F. Wilson, C. L Wilson, K. H. rN Sigma Chi Sigma Chi reconverted this year after the war's end and has now reached peak strength of over sixty members and pledges. Wade Fleetwood was house president first 620 Idaho semester and was succeeded by former house manager Founded at Miami University, 1855 LeRoy Anderson. Dick McKevvitt was house manage! Gamma Eta Chapter Established 1924 second semester. With the return of many veterans came Cha Handvet eu’ One Ghevices the revival of old traditions such as the snow fight with Ploveies Rese the Deltas, and the Barn Dance at Troy. They chose Colors: Blue and Gcld dark-eyed Jane Sabiston as ‘Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Adama, J. R. Anderson, L. D. Becson, L. E. Belnap, A. K Biako, W. M Booth, R. A Boyington, K. T Brown, D. B Cannon, } Crowe, A. D. Hosclaees 0: ® Hendren, R Hunter, LJ Lash, L. D. Lasswell, W. C. Lein, J, N Lenander, 5S. S i. .T MacPhee, L. R Murphy. 5. H. owland, T tt, L. E. Je Smith, B. N Spear, R. L Strom, R. C Swanson, A. O. Ir Th in, W. M Turner, R. W Warner, N. G Warner, W. B. —“ . Digma Nu Sigma Nu, where athletes and campus politicians rub elbows with journalists and scholars, whose pledges 718 Elm traditionally feud for a winter’s day with Gamma Phi Founded, Virginia Military Institute, 1869 frosh, and where you can swing a short club any place Delta Omicron Chapter Established 1915 in the house and knock down eight lettermen. President Winety-six Chapters Len Pyne, Vandal basketball captain, wields the big Flower: White Rose stick here with help from Vice President Bud Schubert Colore: Black, White and Gold and House Manager Bill Carbaugh ye ‘ A y Anderson, I. R Berg, B. H Bingham, W. E. Brown, J]. F Ce h, gy v Kendall, L. P. Kass, T. E Ottosen, L. H. Saylor, S. D Schubert, A. J. Severn, H, R, Siokes, K. H Vi Tau Kappa Epsilon The full-throated roar of the Teke cannon, ancient her- ald of many a Vandal victory, echoed seldom across ss Moscow this year-—no powder. But Tekes managed to Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 1£85 shake off most of war's cramps after reactivating the Alpha Delta Chapter Established 1928 chapter last fall, again enjoyed the traditional French- Forty Chapters costume Apache dance and spring formal. New officers: Fiaweri Red Camnacion president, Ed Gronneberg; house manager, Herman Caloeat Chaser-and Orty Renfrew; social chairman, Dery! Ingle. Benscoter, D. D. Benscoter, J. S Briggs, B Eyestone, G. D. Fairley, D. E Got, J. E Gronneberg, EF Hamilton, D. W Hamilton, L Hurless, H. D Ingle, D. D Kochel, E. W Lindstrom, R. G Lowry, R. R Miller, R. A Turner, C. S$ Ziemann, |. O Willis Sweet m, O.R wer, W.R Dowling, J. H Hansen, J. T Hasesenger, J]. M Haugen, ©. K Helmick, R. R. Hoff, F Holland, J. T. Ir. Hoyt, R. W. Ir. Hurless, P. M. Hussman, A. F. Hutton, L. D. Ir. Jack, L. E Jergensen, J. R. Johnson, J. E. Johnaon, W. H. Johnson, W. J luberg, D. B Kaufman, K. E. Jr Kans, N. F. Jr. Kear, G. H Keath. E. M. Kivus. J. E. Knapp, F. M Kraas, J, C Kroon, J. J Lash. L. D. Large. J. P Last, W. D Lauck, R. G Loa, C. R, Lee, O. R. Ir Lowy, I. K Linnenkamyg Lowe, H. E LR Mickle, J B. Mighell, R. L. Milberg, M. W. Murray, L. V. Nelson, W. L. Ir Newman, K. J Noadgaard, C. C Olsen, N. H, Orner, E. L Willis Sweet was christened ‘The Ship'’ when the Navy took it over the first of the year. The men were in the NROTC program, but there was time for them to par- ticipate in extracurricular activities. Ten states are called “home’’ by this group, but the majority came from the middle west, with Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Iillinois, and Nebraska leading. Many of the men have seen for- eign service, and a4 portion of them had attended other colleges before entering the navy. The men at Willis Sweet are noted for their high scholastic average. Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men’s honorary, tapped Maurice Paulsen, James Hayes, Wil- liam Hayes, Donald Thompson, Rolland Tipsword, and Herman Tilly for membership. Wayne Johnson was the man behind the gavel at Associated Engineers’ meet- ings. Dramatics claimed ardent workers—Don Frye, Maurice Paulsen, John Lemire, Preston Haglin, Angus McKay, and Jim Wolter. Others could be found in the publications offices writing copy for the Argonaut or Gem. Several star athletes were from the Navy ranks. The names of Clay Ringgenberg, Maurice Vause, Bill Last, LaDene Vance, and George Hil] appeared on the gridiron roster, while others were active members of The social] side of Navy life was not forgotten. The lounge at Willis Sweet provided the scene for the coffee hour following the Farragut football game. Next to high- light their social calendar came the ‘Nautical Ball’ complete with Navy decorations and one o'clock per- mission for the femininity of the campus. Climaxing their stay at Moscow, these bluejackets said farewell to Idaho with their spring formal dinner dance. Willis Sweet Idaho and Line Streets Built in 1938 in Honor of Willis Sweet, Pioneor Worker for University Education in Idaho, First President of the Board of Regents of the University of Idaho 267 2 s Dweet Pannkuk, B. D. Paulsen, H. M. Payton, R. C. Peters, R. M. Petersen, D. K. Pope, E. J. Pruitt, R. W Rennard, S. A. Reid. J. R. Ringgenberg, C ! Roberts, A, E, Ir Robinson, L. Ir Raper, C. B. Rosencranz, ® Roskelly, W_D. Schleich, J. D Schuch, J. P. Schultz, B. F, Shelman, F. L. Tilly, H. T. Timmer, C. W Tipeword, R. F. Thompson, D, O. Thomeon, R. L Trunecek, W. L. Turner, J. E Unger, S. Ir VanBruggen, T VanPelt, G. L. ause, Weeber, C. E. Wiland, J, D Third Finger 269 Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Baldus Mr. and Mro. Robert Barbour Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Bingham Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boer Mr. and Mrs. David Carlson Mr, and Mro Ted Carpenter Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Carvalho Mr, and Mrs. Tom Church Mr, and Mrs, John Cook Mr, and Mrs. Gene Curtis Mr, and Mrs. Fred Greenfield Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grimms Mr, and Mrs. G. 1. Hasket Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jenkins Mr, and Mrs 1. W Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. P. J, Kalamarides Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Koester Mr, and Mrs. L. J. Koutnik Mr. and Mrs. R. Lindstrom Mr, and Mrs. Carl Munson Mr. and Mrs, Harry Olin Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs Julius Petersen Mr. and Mrs W. E. Peterson Mr. and Mrs P. W. Presnell Mr. and Mre Ray Rigby Mr. and Mrs George Stanger Mr. and Mrs Byran Taylor r. and Mrs F. J. Tovey Mr. and Mrs John Wren Host to Campus Club members for meals first semester and living quarters for married couples, Lindley Hall became known as ‘The Hotel.’’ Only fifteen couples lived there first semester, but with the influx of veterans, by second semester the total had grown to fifty-seven couples. Sports were a major interest, and a basketball team was organized among the men first semester. In the spring a baseball team was also started, which played against the men’s houses and halls. Card parties among couples living at Lindley were a favorite form of entertainment. The people were also active in campus politics. George Stanger was president of the Hall first semester, By the close of the year most of the couples had moved to the pre-fabs and to the trailer camps, and the others were planning to move in the near future. Lindley Hall, which had been a men’s hall before the war, will no longer be “home ’ to married couples attending the university after this year. Lindley Hall claimed its own dietitian, Venus Parker, a former Idaho home economics graduate. Dave Wilson was elected the new president of Associated Foresters, while Ted Parker was vice president of Lambda Delta Sigma. New initiate of Alpha Zeta, agriculture honorary, was George Stanger. Bob Barbour, a pre-war frosh athlete, is scheduled to handle the pigskin next year; and Lyle Fagan threw the shot-put and discus on the cinder team. Among the women students, Geraldine Wren writes Argonaut copy; Ruth Presnell is a member of the educa- tion honorary, Kappa Delta Pi; and Sarah Stanger was president of the Dames club. Lindley Hall Ash and Idaho Streets Built in 1920 by Business Men of Moscow in honor of Ernest H. Lindley. President of the University 1917-1920 271 Vet's Village 272 Limbs and Lasses Anderson, Elaine Anderson, E. R Arnold, M. M Asmussen, Carolee Botts, Betty Mac Bingham, L. H Blade, Evabelle Bloomsburg, B. A Bray. F. D. W. Brewster, |. M Brookbush, B. } Butler, F. | Cain, Betty Jane Carnie, J. L Deering, Evelyn Deerkop, B. J. Deobald, F. | Fisk. Anna lane Flynn, R. D. rrey. M. A. s, Kathryn Fox. Lois Elle Garner, B. C Gilbert, Nada Given, C. E Jacobs. Gloria Jardine, M. E. F. .itnimeyer, ti, (a ka, H. M incaid, B. H Voices of one hundred and four women rang through the corridors of Forney hall during the 1945-46 school year. The season was begun with work on homecoming decorations, top honors for women being awarded them for originality and workmanship. Mortar Board president Eloise Deobald also presided over Forney women during the first semester. She was a member of the famous al]-girl-singing orchestra and was presented with the Mary E. Forney cup for the most outstanding senior in the hall. Another Mortar Board member is Elaine Anderson, who is listed in ‘‘Who's Who, was president of Curtain club, a member of Delta Sigma Rho, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Barbara Bloomsburg also proudly displays a ‘‘Phi Bete’’ key, while Winifred Tovey wears a pin of SAI; Karma Smith, Phi Chi Theta; and Evelyn Deering, Alpha Epsi- lon Delta. Geraldine Merrill, a member of Cardinal Key, became leader of Forney second semester. Interchange council, Curtain club, Delta Simga Rho, and Spur advisorship took up a great deal of her time. Junior Bernice Evans was one of the “big nine” on the ASUI executive board. A long list of royalty resides in Forney Hall. Catherine McClun was winner of the Sadie Hawkins’ day race and Margaret Arnold reigned over the Sophomore Holly dance as queen. Lambda Delta Sigma members selected Geraldine Merrill as sweetheart, Elaine Anderson was maid of honor at the May Fete, and Helen Kerka cap- tured queenship of Freshman week. Social life has not been neglected within the walls of Forney, and formal dances using the themes of the “U.S.S. Forney, and ‘Through the Garden Gate” were sponsored. A barn dance was held and firesides ex- changed with Ridenbaugh hall. Forney Hall South Blake Built in 1923 Named after Mary E. Forney of Moscow Officers First Semester Eloise Deobald, President Elaine Anderson, Vice President Second Semester Gerry Merrill, President Bernice Evans, Vice President Forney Hall McClun, A. C McCowan, D. M, Merrill, Geraldine Miller, B. L Miller, M. K. Noble, Betty Joyce Olsen, Irene Overley. Betty J Pape, L. J. Parkins, Artylee Pence, Peagy Lou Perkins, D. M Steele, L. L. Steinmenn, E. C. Storms, G. O Straub, Clara Takatori, M. Y Tarbet, C. J. Tilbury. D. G Tovey, Mary Sue Tovey. W. E. Voggenthaler, B. H Voth. Doris Mae Yates A.R Woiles. Constance Wimer, RF. Cy Wren, D. E 276 Hays Hall Barker, P. L. Barry, B. J. Bates, C. J. Beagles, L. W Bennett, Bonnie Biegert, G. | Burau, E. A. Butler, F. B Davies, A. M Davis, J. E Dau, Dora Leuise Dayton, B. A Diehl, R. E Deitz, R. ] Diederich, R. E Donohue, S. C Dourmeca, D. J aa Vtreviviten Gerraughty. E. J, Hartman, Audrey Hartman, W. } n, D. F. Haag, Colleen H an. B. I. Howard, P. J Jergensen, Clalre jetty Lou Verna Mae King, Louise Jane Kinnison, F D Kin n, I, Kneale, A. I Lacey. E. J _T Lampson, T Larson, B. J. LaTurner, S. L. Lewis, D. J] Liley, B. J. Little, L. L Loman, Betty Lou Mackey, T. I Madison, M. E. Manolovich, Helen Mattingon, S. S. McNamara, M. J Meyer, J. E. Milex, H. P Miller, “i Mooney, H Moser, Carol Mae Moulton, D. F Mueller. E H Nelson, G. J. Nelson, M. A Neabilt. G. B Oakley, S. M Penrod, ReNon Powell, M. L Price, A. E Rankin, H, J. Rarick, B.A Rea, Thelma M. Rice, Helen Rohiman, B. E Rosenlund, J. A. Schaplowsky, P. Schreiber C. F. Schrum, M a Scott, L. R. Shepherd, G. M. Silberg, B. J. Snook, Mary Lou Spear, Neta Marie Smith, C. E Smith, S. J. Taylor. B. C. Terry, H. J. Thompson, R. M Traneue, V. L. Talley, W.1 Turnley, E. E Walters, M. A Wardell. B. J. Webb, M.M Hays hall's spacious living room, used for many campus social functions, was the scene of four Hays dances, three formal dinners, and the Christmas tea, introduced this year and scheduled to become an annual affair “Moonlight Moods” and “Rhapsody in Blue’’ were first semester dances, followed by the annual Diary Dance.” First semester president BWOC Jane Meyer was WAA prexy, ‘I’’ club member, ASUI executive board secre- tary, Cardinal Key, Phi Bete, and a member of ‘Who's Who.” Newly elected Home Economics club president, Virginia Geddes, is a Phi Upsilon Omicron and Cardinal Key. Ceva Jean Bates was elected AWS yell leader and kept the varsity spirit aroused as a member of the yell team. President second semester, Ann Price served as a junior class officer, and is a newly elected member of the ASUI executive board. Marg Walters, Spur president, will attend the Spur national convention at UCLA in July. Alpha Lambda Deltas in the crowd are Pauline Schap lowsky, Polly Howard, Bonnie Bennett, Ethel Turnley, and Shirley Hammond. Theta Sigma claims Carol Cone and Jewel May. SAI's are Virginia Transue, Rosa Ascu aga, Polly Howard, and Doris Gochnour. Loyal stage hands, Maxine Webb and Louise King were tapped for Curtain club. Ruth Fisk, Virginia Transue, Madge Emer son, Polly Howard, and Shirley Oakley made music with the all-girl singing orchestra. Kappa Delta Pi members include Dorothy Doumecag, Lois Little, Margaret Madi son, Thelma Rea, Florence King, and Kathleen Ham mond. AWS treasurer Dorothy Doumecg also shared membership in the “'l’’ club with Dora Dau and Audrey Hartman, WAA executive board member. 279 Hess Hell South Blake Built in 1928 Named for Gertrude Hays of Boise Officers First Semester Jane Meyer, President Audrey Hartman, Vice President Second Semester Ann Price, President Kathleen Hammond, Vice President Adama, D. W Black, J. A. L. Brown, P. 1. Carpenter, B. V. Chapman, D. A Condie, Mary Dochios, Marina Dochios, Mary Foskot!, S. J. Frensdorf, B. E Garner. B. M Garner, |. E Geer. Gloy Mae Greenlee, V. M Grimes, M. M. Heller, June Rose Jenson, N, L. V Kilpatrick, M Le m, BJ MoGlochlin, Lura Mason, V. C Mio nm AS. Moran, PW Moreland. M, E Mumau, G. B. Nesbitt, Myrtle Nichols, Helen O'Reilly, P. M, Pilchard. Nancy Plows, N. K Rankin, E. L Reeve, R. M Ritcchery Ritchey, M. M, Ritchey, H. P Roberts, A. C. Sakamoto, Haru Schalder, H. L Schalder, I. C. Sehock, E C Setter, D. E Shear, Twyla M Stanek, M. E Tilley, F. J. cooley, C Vv tanabe, K. K fhybark N. W. Keeping their record of always having one girl in “Who's Who in American Colleges,’’ Ridenbaugh hall kept up their tradition this year with Mary Dochios receiving the honor. Mary, besides serving as hall presi- dent, was active on Mortar Board, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, and ASUI committees. She and Mary Stanek were both members of Curtain club. This year, Phyllis O'Reilly and Myrna Ritchey were tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta, while Doris Adams sang her way into SAI. A rough and rugged time was had by all participants at the Halloween barn dance. But the frosh claim they had an even rougher time when they came home from their freshman sneak. Ah . . . but revenge was sweet when it came time for senior tubbing day. Christmas spirit prevailed at the Holiday Inn dance and just to pass the Yuletide cheer around, the Riden- baugh girls gave their friendly rivals, Hays and Forney, a serenade. Woe be unto the girl who receives a dia- mond ring, for she eats her pie at dinner in solitude under the table. With the coming of “‘green-up” time the delicate aroma of lilacs penetrates everywhere as plans are made for the spring lilac dance, where every- one goes soft and dreamy. Any discrepancies between the frosh and senior points of view are forgotten at the senior breakfast. These girls will always be remembered for their backing of all campus activities with enthusiasm, which was proven when Ridenbaugh took first prize in the Junior Week rally. Ridenbaugh Hall South Blake Built in 1902 Named for Mary Ridenbaugh, who was at that time Vice President of the Board of Regents Officers Mary Dochios, President Mary Condie. Vice President 281 Anderson, Loi Andereon, Maraaret Jarnes, Dawn Benson, Dorothy Booras , Bradbury, Glessnor Cooke, Joyce er, Geneal Daigh, Marilyn ; itxsimmon, Emily Fuller, Virginia Goodier, Cecelia Greil, Joan Gustatson, Shirley Hall, Pat Hansen, Mirian Harding. Dona Hofman, Jeanne Hopkins. Bettie lsenburg, Bette Lee Jenkins, Caroline Jones, Betty Jones, Julie Lloyd, Elizabeth uce, Geraldine McDowell, Shirley Quinn, Marthajane Ray, Gloria Marie Ring, Marjorie Rogers, Dorothy Sanberg, Madelyn Schwendiman, B Smith, Elaine Smith, Barbara Tucker, Joanne Tucker, Martha Weber, Kathryn White. Ora Evely: Villiams. Fleta Wilson, Betty The path behind the Bucket is kept well worn from the Alpha Chi house which shelters many a “BWOC.” Barbara Smith, house president, shared with Marian Krussman Dykman, activities on Mortar Board, Curtain club, and Phi Upsilon Omicron, and both appeared in “Who's Who in American Colleges. ’ Marian shared her existence at home and the Gem office where she edited the Gem, assisted by Ora White. Three Cardinal Keys, Ora White, Dona Harding, and Madelyn Sanherg, also called the gray shingled house on Elm home. Sopho- more class treasurer was Spur Marilyn Daigh. Jeanne Hofmann received the diamond jeweled pin for the pledge making the highest grades this year. “How Deep is the Ocean?” was the question asked at the pledge dance in early fall, as mermaids adorned the walls amid the nautical surroundings. Alpha Chi’s from WSC met their Moscow sisters at an informal fireside in early fall. The first flakes of snow mean only one thing . . a fight with the Sigma Chi’s. No rest, though, with the ‘ever-eager-to-fight’’ Sigma Nu's next door. Despite frozen feet and red noses, the Alpha Chi’s rendered the NRO'’s a Christmas serenade before leaving for vacation. Any rivalry with the Sigma Nu’s is forgiven at the Halloween party, which is proven by the number of five-armed stars flourishing beside the Alpha Chi pins. The “Lyre Initiation dance” in March, the upperclass- men’s dinner dance in April, the spring formal, and the senior breakfast in May highlight the social season. Alpha Chi Omega 706 Elm Founded at DePauw University, 1885 Alpha Rho Chapter Established 1924 Sixty-three Chapters Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green 283 284 Bakes, Berni Burks, Mar Burnside. Callihan an Betty Louise on, Marvel Dawn elyn Lenore Mary Beth Olise Constance Jean Florence 2a Patricia es Irene A jare! Anne Ja Elaine Gretchen eline y Ann arly Etta Shirley se Jane Sparrow, Freda D y Spence, Martha Elizabett Chal Toei! Stelina, Eleanor Lucille Stewart, Lak Taft. Adalair Virginia Anne urgh, Gloria Jean Welti, June Marie Wilkereon, Ardyce M Wilkerson, Velma Maurine Young, Ciera Beth It wasn't long after school opened in the fall that there appeared several black eyes and minor bruises worn casually by Alpha Phi pledges—the results of the Alpha Phi-Fiji football game. Soon after this, however, came the ‘Paper Moon pledge dance. Velma Wilkerson and Mary MacRae found themselves plunged into the ‘new student union” investigation. The pledge class con- tinued their tradition of firesides for each pledge class on the campus. Virginia Tuttle, Becky Oliason, and Diana Hooper were chosen for scholastic honorary Alpha Lambda Delta, while Diana received the gold pledge pin given each year to the pledge making the highest grades. Clara Beth Young, Phi U president, and Ada Mae Rich were members of ‘Who's Who,” both having activ- ity records long to be remembered. Mary Mulder took over the chapter presidency when 'C.B. became a town girl. Spur Bonnie Burnside was elected the secre- tary of the sophomore class. LaRaine Stewart holds a place in the all-girl singing orchestra along with Bernice Bakes, Mary Beth Garretson, Beverly Oliason, Freda Sparrow, and Billie Adamson. The ‘Crazy Hat’’ night was held with everyone wear- ing everything from hot water bottles to dustpans as millinery. The traditional dinner for alumnae and their children was held just before Christmas. 604 Elm Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Beta Zeta Chapter Established 1928 Thirty-seven Chapters Flower: Forget-Me-Not Colors: Silver and Bordeaux 285 92 40 6 Mary Josephine hh, Kathryr 20, Dorothy Jean nd, Shirley Ann qoret The big brick house at the end of fraternity row houses many outstanding girls known for both their friendliness and activities. A member of “Who's Who,” Mortar Board and executive board, Mary Jane Hawley presided as house president. Cardinal Key prexy, Ethel Jane Kopelman, was elected AWS president for next year. They just can’t help singing with Eleanore Andrew and Dorothy Monico, both members of the all-girl singing orchestra. Eleanore presided over the debate organiza tion and was active in Cardinal Key. The Tri-Delts took time out from fun and frolic, how- ever, to set the scholarship cup on their trophy shelf and see Mary Pat Sylvester, Mary Jane Hawley, and Ethel Jane Kopelman initiated into Phi Beta Kappa. The gavel of Attic club was wielded by Arline Durkoop. The customary Heart Sister and Delta week was held and the formal dance with the Tri-Delt chapter at WSC. Their ‘White Flame’ formal and the annual dinner with the SAE are always looked forward to, but none with the expectancy of the sunrise dance where sleepy-eyed dates arrive at 6:30 A.M. and promenade 'till noon. The Fiji's wage a continual battle over the blue and white Delta Delta Delta sign, but it seems to remain through the years where it belongs, with only one inci- dent this year. This year’s pledge dance was held in a lush Arabian Night's surrounding. The annual Christ- mas party for alumnae and a dinner for the faculty were also given. Delta Delta Delta 609 Elm Founded at Boston University. 1888 Theta Tau Chapter Established 1932 Eighty-eight Chapters Flower: Pansy Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue 287 Abbey, Beverly June Allen, Patricia Mae Armour, Jean Brill, Barbara Dean Chrisman, Cathorine Coleman, Elizabeth Jane Lox onne a Denman, Jean Lenore Donart. Mary j Finch, Margar Galey, Edith Romaine Glenn, Elizabeth Ann Glenn, Letha Jean Greenough, Virginia June Harrington, Virginia M Harris, Maybelle Elaine Herman, Shirley Ann Kimes, Betty Jean Knowles, Nancy Lampman, Eleanor Marie Lee, Flavia Ann Lester, Marilyn R Me Rose: j Dorothy Jean Patricia Helene Jane Rongren, Dorothy Rosaver, Virginia Rowland, Mexine Marie Sti icia Ann Stowell, Shirley Ruth Barbora Waltman, Gwendolyn Williar Ww Woadceock, Pauline Virginia The DG house is renowned for its third floor ‘paradise, ’ inhabited by the pledge class, its sudden craze for braided top-knots and early-morning ATO serenades, and its numerous activity women. Mary Jane Donart not only served as house president and a member of Mortar Board, but was recognized for her active career by being chosen for ‘Who's Who in American Col- leges.”’ Literary talent was displayed by Romaine Galey, managing editor and later editor of the Argonaut; Pat Miller, first semester co-editor; and Louise Schlegel, business manager of the weekly, and college editor of Mademoiselle. The DG's also have four members of Hell-Divers, three Theta Siqmas, and two Phi Chi Thetas. Lucile Thompson recently completed her second term as president of Kappa Phi, and the house also contains several presi- dents of other campus organizations. Beauty was prominent when blonde Elizabeth Glenn was chosen as the Homecoming Queen by the footb all team in early fall. The DG's artistic talent gained them the first prize in the Christmas decorations contest. A dreamy time was had by all at the pledge dance where angels adorned the walls. Scrolls with each pledge’s name and soft lights completed the ‘‘dream”’ theme. Other dances were held during the year, with the upperclassmen's dinner dance re-established as an annual tradition. 289 Delta Gamma 728 Elm Founded at Lewis School, 1874 Nu Chapter Established in 1911 Fifty-five Chapters Flower: Cream-colored Rose Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Haymond, Shirley Lane Hilmer, Virginia May Halley, Phyllis Elir alley yce Alene bing, Alice M. Taylor tehan tty Jean Mary Agatha ich, Jean Elixabett Bonnie Jean Kulp. Barbara Jean 1, Janet | Betty Ie mn than, Joyce Margare n, Betty Ann Oxley, Harr Rankin, Dorot) Righy, Martha Ring, Doris Elei« Seymour, Dorothy Jean Tardieu, Gloriann Marie Thompson, Dorothy Jane ee Patsy june Wilson, Beverlee Ruth The house at the top of fraternity row took time out from fun and frolic to load up the trophy mantel with the intra-mural debate cup, and pretty Jane Sabiston placed the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi trophy there for the third and permanent time. Aqua-maids were Jan Garner, winner of the swim- ming meet, and fellow Hell-Divers Betty Ann Nelson and Jean Seymour. Joan Benoit, house president, gave her services to AWS and presided over Phi Chi Theta. Maid of honor for the May fete was executive board member Joyce McMahon. June Williams, junior class secretary, attended student activities board meetings with Geneva Ferguson. Meanwhile, Betty Echternach, chosen for “Who's Who, ’ compiled an activity record long to be remembered with Mortar Board and past editorship of Argonaut. Argonaut copy desk tradition remained with Judy Boon, Jean Seymour and Doris Ring, each ruling as copy editor. Shirley Brandt wore the black mask of Curtain club and Shirley Greenway won her sister's praise when tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta. It took days to recover from the annual snowfight with the brother fraternity Sigma Nu, but when the Halloween party with the Phi Delts came, everyone was ready. The ‘Blue Champagne” initiation dance and the ‘Story Book Ball’ are long to be remembered, but the first sunny day found the Gamma Phi’s en mass on the sunporch—a sure sign of spring Gamma Phi Beta 1038 Blake Pounded at Syracuse University, 1874 Xi Chapter Established 1909 Forty-seven Chapters Flower: Pink Carnation Colors: Buff and Brown 292 4 Joan unninghar Patr i, Jane rd, Marietta Harris, Patricia Raye Herndon, Esther Loulse Nelson, Betty Lucille Pavelich, Josephine Joon Renard, Barbara Paula Riddle, Roslyn L Sanford, June Scott, Elizabet ine arl an sine Ann 10 Lee � Barbara Geraldi Hannah © Ann Editha Living up to the title of ''Theta’s smiling lips’’ are these happy gals who haunt the Nest between classes and on leisure afternoons. Well-rounded in activities, one of their leaders, Cardinal Key LaLene Caraill is the new Pan-Hellenic president. Eve Smith serves as sopho- more class president and keeps up the scholarship of the sisterhood as secretary of Alpha Lambda Delta, Heading the religious group are Patty Kulzer, Newman club president, while Debby Bowell, vice president of Westminster guild, rules also as house president. Living up to its reputation as a musical house, the all-girl singing orchestra claimed Yvonne Whiting, La- Lene Cargill, Bette Scott and Esther Herndon. WAA executive board members were LaLene Cargill, Eve Smith, and Esther Landers. Fearless Mary Mathot and Jean Seitz competed in Hell-Divers. House lights went on and off with Liz Hadley, well-known electrician and Curtain club member. Turning to the social side of life, Thetas entertained with their colorful Gypsy dance and soon after the traditional kites were flown from the balconies signify- ing the initiation of nine new members. Seven girls were lost to the ranks of matrimony this year and some claim it was all due to their own private arboretum within their walled-in backyard. Kappa Alpha Theta 503 University Founded at DePauw University, 1874 Beta Theta Chapter Established 1520 Sixty-six Chapters Flower: Pansy Colors: Black and Gold 293 ne, Margaret Yollina, losephine E Edina owan, Nancy Lee Crawiord, Mary Cathryn Douglass, Bobbie Jean Dyer, Gloria Heler Edgington, Marion t, Eleanor Cyrena 1. Margaret Mary Marian Lue Patricia Ann Claire Louise ngton, Pamelia Ruth Harrington, Paula Bernice Hart, Lois Ann Hashbrouck, Willa Mario Herndon, Helen Loraine Hickman, Margaret E Hobza, Naomi Marion Hoiderman. Floralie Mary Magnuson, Ann Denise Marjorie Ann b, Betty Jean sterbery, Helen Evelyn Peare hea, Frances Edith herts, Olive Marie Silverthorn, Beverly Laine Smith, Ann nith, Lois Aurline Spaeth, Barbara Genus Evelyn Marie Jane Ruth Dorothy n, Joan Marguerite - Kappa Kappa Gamma Early fall saw twenty Kappa pledges represented by musical notes at the ‘Hit Parade’’ formal pledge dance. Almost immediately after, followed the traditional strug- gle with Sigma Chi frosh for the white front-porch benches. Informality was the theme at the Halloween barn dance given by Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the pledge class. An annual affair, the dance is preceded by a pot- luck dinner at which everyone stunts, including the housemother. At the first sign of snow, the energetic freshmen were challenged to battle by next-door Fijis, although the victory was indecisive. Activities were numerous, as frosh participated in Radio club, Argonaut and church groups. Claire Louise Hale's name was engraved on the trophy cup given each year at the scholarship banquet for the women receiving the highest grades. At the same dinner a treasured diamond key is given to be worn by the girl making the most improvement from the nine weeks to the semester. Upperclasswomen, however, were not idle. Presiden- cies were held by Gloria Dyer, house president, and Pat Hagan, head of Pan-Hellenic and Home Ec club. Music and dramatics were taken care of by Curtain club presi- dent Enid Almquist and SAI members Evelyn Thomas and Joan Wittman. Joan and Evie were joined by Artys Powell and Olive Roberts for the all-girl singing orches- tra tour. Page for the May court was Spur Barbara Spaeth. Francie gave up her presidency of Canterbury society at the semester to Bobbie Douglass. 805 Elm House functions during the year were varied, ranging Founded at Monmouth College. 1870 from the yearly all-girl fireside, with quests from every Beta Kappa Chapter Eatablished 1916 living group, to the Christmas, spring, and upperclass- Bavarity-five Chaptens men’s formal dances. Seniors received their due glory Fiawaci Fleardaclke at the senior breakfast, held just before graduation, clare: Sky Bliie and Sie lus when enthusiastic sophomores performed a take-off skit. 295 296 ol 4 Jean argaoret Faye ansen, Jacquelyn M Josgriff, Louise Marie Bur Cc Craggs, Betty Ann Gage, Joella Garrett, Edna Permelia Jean A. M awendolyn Jewel Jean Miller, Barbara Morey. Velora Loulee ther Lorraine Beverly Ruth The Pi Beta Phi house kept up their reputation of brains, beauty, and “brawn’’ with many of their members active in the athletic association. Joella Gage served as presi- dent of Hell-Divers, vice president of WAA and presi- dent of the ‘I’ club. Lovely Jean Thompson was chosen as May Queen, AWS president and honored as a “Who's Who of American Colleges.’’ Lavona Craqgqs’ official capacity was that of house president. The annual ski dance was held this year midst a winter ski lodge atmosphere where everyone relaxed in gaudy ski sweaters and “‘down-hills.’’ Just before Christmas the annual party for all children of Moscow alumnae was held. Clara Pointner, Marion Eisenhauer, and Barbara Newell splashed their way in Hell-Divers and Jewel Mays served as Alpha Lambda Delta president. Cardinal Key was well represented with Betty Ann Craggs, Leona Bales, Jean Thompson, and Vera Anderson. The Pi Phi's collected enough points in the WAA association to be awarded the “'l’’ plaque. The Pi Phi'’s took a beating in their snow ball tussle with the Delts, a hosing down from the Kappa Sigs one night, and emerged from the Halloween party with the ATO's covered with charcoal, but saying they had a “wonderful time.’ The SAE’s, however, were shown how to play baseball. Who won is still a question, but the fellows always pay on the coke date afterward. ‘Tis a happy, but out-of-tune Pi Phi who sings a solo of the “Honeymoon Song” on receipt of a pin or diamond. 297 Pi Beta Phi 720 Deakin Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Idaho Alpha Established 1923 Ninety Chapters Flower: Wine and Blue Carnation Colors: Wine Red and Silver Blue Back in 1924 the town girls who trudge across Moscow every day to hit the books organized tl thus establishing Alpha chapter of Delta Tau Gamma 1eir Own sorority, vyn-town girls.’ Now it has developed into a national sorority consisting of four other chapters. ee The purposes of this of the university and to help maintain a college program for themselves Dorothy Bjorkland presided over the meetings held i at the Buc eir first taste of college, the picnic-dance and a spring formal. This year, twenty-five girls were active in the life of the college Delta Tau Ideho Alpha Founded 1924 Nationally Founded at Idaho, 1926 ei] lia Mae Pearson, Marian Ingiborg Tanner, Jowell Terhaar, Rita Helen Vogel, Rose Marie ay G alllina a al ie Come Snow or Sun Students Play 50 1G The Alpha Chis come out to swap aossip and have a cigarette in the sun .. . How did Fiji Kenny Smith get in on thie Gamma Phi coasting party on the golf course... Margaret Gorman directs pledge activities out the Kappa back window Ridenbaugh has Christmas party complete with tree and Santa Claua In sailor suit. . . The blonde Alpha Phi bathing beauty prefers to remain anonymous, Shucka! . This eun is good from any angle eay the Pi Phis ... Not the Easter parade, just Ridenbaugh's “old clothes” party brought out these unusual costum 299 “ampus Lite The School Year Begins In a Flurry Students Select Big Sticks By Secret Ballot checkexd and ballots distributed to student voter Artys Powell checks to sso that the DG's don't stuff the ballot box Names are Tri-Delt Spurs Yonor and: Mola lughiin pe muively do nul student ballots Alter vot wl nA tholser gets 4 clip- ping; it's only his activities b. however hues je Geneva Ferguson, and Shirley Yenor play onesey-twosey WwW @ Shes Catch Hes On Dog- patch Day a nrol r great big hunk nan away. Rex looks Happy � Daisy Mao Li'l Abner Fred Keiper, ties t McClun and Jim Li kies her,’ serear Moscowites Meet, Mingle, and Make Mirth 1 Freshman women become acquainted with activities on the daho campus Dean Louise S. Carter and Mrs. Harrison C. Dale greet f man women at the annual AWS-Mortar Board tea AWS play party becomes a friendly get-together for Idaho women Home management house women entertain faculty quests at dinner A get-acquainted tea is held by the home management girls honoring freshman home economics students Lads and Lassies Live on Lively 2B | Campus bexly ashington side 1 Th sign « Sigma N Jown and roll f auc f Lots Hoff i : Vacation Vim and Vigor tmas tree is 4 most impressive sight ot night Zimmerly’s special mission from Moscow takes a bevy hor ks as if the south t isn't all ifs crac tot The Prestonites tried fair means and ne for Christmas é ley and Gloria Taylor play in t w with the new sled Santa brought The SAE’s made sure that the Thetas wouldn't g continue their annual anowlight 307 Dreamy Dances Fill Our a e Evenings PF r, = ‘ ‘ late voting Neiwirth gaz 308 - — . Costumes and Decorations Baliven Dances k and Fleta lean on the wheel at the Navy's memorable ball ... The Alpha Chis gather to swap salty storie he Swabi St zle Deep-sea doings again, this time at the ACO’s Neptune dance Patty's long black hair causes Overholser to swoon while Herndon and Hechtner laugh . The Bowery costume of Marion Whipple geta a hearty laugh from Darlene Henderson Something New Is Always Being Chuck Urban ts well rewarded by Pam Harrington for going through the rigore of an early morning mattress ride Sigma Chis timo one doings less Mitchell after ge .. A traternity-sorority b r cements friencdship and develops biceps early spring Idaho's Campus Is Spring’s Showcase The engineers choose a beautiful spring day to survey the Ad building Even the hard-working etudents find it diffi cult to alay in clas: in thie weather The Ad lawn is covered with trees and shrubs of every variety Idaho cowds stroll up to Memorial steps to relax between classes. Mother's Day Brings Colorful May Fete Pomp and Ceremony Mark End of Trail a a � i io OF | Governor Charles C. Gossett, President Harrison C. Dale, and Richard H. Wells, quest speaker, pose War dead her 1 at Bacealaurea c Addressing the graduating class af 194 Idaho's governor, Charlee C. Gossett Richerd H. Wells addresses the 50th qreduating peaking on “A Front Seat for Tomorrow One hundred thirty-three seniore receive degrees President Harrison C. Dale Ww ioe) Abbey. Beverly June Abbott, Weston Joseph Abraham, Harold Bond Abraham, Ruth Augusta Achenbach, Vernon Afton . Ackerman, ald Lee Acock, Ina Mae Acock, Wanda Joyce.. Adams, Doris Winifred Adams, Evelyn Merle Adams, Frances Belle Adame, John Richard Adams, Richard Norman Adame, Ronald Keith Adams, Willard Newton, Jr. Adamson, Mary Lu........ Adamson, Wilma LaNae Adell, Leland Jackson. . Albin, Richard Clair Alderson, Virgil Ray. . Allen, Patricia Mae Almquist, Enid Eleanore Altmeyer, Charles Edward Ames, Francis Joseph Ames, William Frank Andersen, Paul Conrad Andersen, Roland Duane Anderson, Beverly May... Anderson, Byron Anderson, Donald Bergman Anderson, Elaine. - Anderson, Evelyn Ruth Anderson, Howard Fredric Anderson, Jack Robert Anderson, LeRoy Dana Anderson, Lois Charlotte Anderson, Yarearst Marie nor ndrew, Andrews, William Lyon Angell, John Robert. ... Personal Index 77, rep 130, 178. . ++ TT, 126, 65, 2 65, ae wees. 41, 226, . 36, 172, 243,284 65, 129, '168, 65, 143, 368 60 . 62, 118, 121, 162, 172, 294 77, 100, 148; 265 77, 168, 179, 252 77, 265 4, 261 F 52, “85, 36, 100, 10%, 106, 107, 117, 124 126, 150, 161, i 166, 168, 246, 274 129, 190, 168, co 0 35, 36, 100, 102, 106, 151, 166, 218, 219, 26% ..65, 77, 160, 247, 262 26, 282 65, 176, 282 46, 152, 174, 176, 228. 296 52, 129, 152, 174, 176, 286 77, 181, 256, or eee � 180 DEDICATED TO OUR IDAHO SONS (Continued trom page 7) Wadsworth, Herbert A. Lewiston, B.S.(For.) 1911 Died at Fort Banks, Massachusetts January 29, bane Wagner, ward an ston, B. = ) 1938 : Ki near riger Sicily were ag, Prt aes ex-1946 Killed ov over wy fet lima March 26, 1945 Heights, Ohio, ex-1943 lands West Indies , Oregon, ex Killed on Guadalcanal October 21, 1942 “=, Robert Albe: tto, 5. ius, ki 1 at Be re Octobor 7 i944 White, Varian Kiefer Blackfoot, ex-1940 Killed near Van Nuys, California May 18, 1943 Whiteley, Osburn Earl Oakley, ex-1933 Killed over Omura, Japan November 21, 1944 Whitlock, George B. Boise, ox-1942 Killed over Germany Date unknown Williams, Milton Morse Boise, B.S.(Agr.) 1933 Killed on Luzon March 22, 1945 314 rt Williams, Myron Howard Dubois, ex-1945 Killed on oe to Philippines January 28, | Wilson, Charlee ‘bert Buhl, ex-1944 Killed in naval battle of Philippines October 25, 1944 Wilson. Delos Pasadena, California, ox-1943 Killed paar rae Belgium December eat Winner, ‘Allen Ashtabula, One ex-1944 Killed ae — Field, Philippines January 22 Wishart, Harry Clarence Weiser, B.S.(Fd.) 1937 Killed on Okinawa April 9, 1945 Ww n, James Thommen Fairfield, ex-1945 Killed over Germany os ie sit Wood, W m Claie Idaho Falls, sie, ox-1946 Killed on Luzon February |4, 1945 ‘oods, Robert Harry Moscow, B.S.(Ed.) 1940 Killed at Mindoro Potesiony 24, 1945 Woods, Thomas Clarkson Weisor, ex.1944 Killed in Belgium December 1944 Yost, Albert William Blackfoot, ex-1923 Died in Stockton, California July 8, 1945 Zachman, Eugene C. Emmett. ex-1924 Killed near Rio de Janeiro November 19, 1943 Zahora, William Atlanta, ex-1945 Killed in France January 3. 1945 Zambo mi, Fredecrin Armod Wallace, B.A. 1914 Killed near Redmond, Oreaon ember 20, 1944 Armour, Jean Armstrong, Ervin Clark. Arnold, Margaret Marie. . Ascuaga, Mary Asher, Eldon Lane..... Axmussen, Carolen, Atwood, Robert Boyed Bacon, John Earl .. Baer, Alvin Lee Bailey, Robert Garrett Bakes, Bernice Balderston, Lee Riley... Baldus, Joseph Arnold Bales, Janet Leona Ball, Frank Robert, Jr. Barbour, Robert Duke, Barker, Patricia Lee Rarlow, Kimber Ray 2 Barnes, Dawn Loraine. .... Barnes, Harold Sylvester... Rarnes, Jack Arthur Barnes, Merrill Eldon Barrett, William West... . Barrus, Ruel Hale Barry, Barbara Jean Raurton, Barbara Jane Bassett, Maxine Elaine. .... Bateman, Charles Weldon ..., Bates, Ceva Jean. .... Bates, Kyle Calvin Bates, Robert Wayne Batzel, Roger Elwood............. Beagles. Lucile Wilma............ Bean, Elvan Lee Bean, Zoe Lorraine Beck, Lawrence Labold Becker, Beverly Joyee Ford. ... Becker, Claire Evelyn..._... Becker, Gerald Lester Becker, Margaret Jane .... Student .. 85, 36, 129, 180, 132, im. 120, 151, 168, 130, 174, 181, 77. 158; 179, 265 65, 52, 65, 158 52, 129, 120, 148, 284 . resesdte 77. lope: 174, 176, 77, 181, TT. 168, aceycaty aes 77, 164, 168, 77, 168, 179, 77, 181, ‘ he 152, 77, 77. Wi, 27 77, 176, 181, 164, 168, ’ ere | 4 77, 189, 190, 52, 162. 246, --� 189, 162 179, 77, 130, 277 ing cate 62, 176, 248, sees 62, 2 52, Headquarters FOR Books Pens Athletic Supplies Stationery Novelty Jewelry Films Pipes and Tobacco All School Supplies Everything th e student needs Student Union Bookstore “In Idaho’s Student Union” esi An Institution As Old as the University Itself Beckman, Clarence Albert Beckman, Fred Arthur Beeler, Horace Walter Beem, Lois Margaret : Beesley, Gilmore Theral......... Beeson, Leroy Eugene. . : Beier, Richard 8. Beitz, Willard John Belnap, Amos Kay Bennett, Bonnie Bennett, Patricia Ann. . Benoit, Joun Benscoter, Donald Dan Benscoter, John Scott Benson, Dorothy Bernice Berg. Bruce Hanscom. ... Berger, Stanley John. Berggren, Helen Marie Re an, Floyd Lawrence... . Rerlin, Joseph Burton Bernard, pong ad Carl Berntsen, Carl Martin Berry, Jack Howard ... Berry, Richard Clarke, . Berry, Warren Erneat Betts, Betty Mac. eee Rickett, Harvette Carolyn Biegert, Gloria June Satterfield Bigelow, Charles Allen : Bilderback, Velma Patricia .. Billick, Ray Edwin : Bing, Keith Lowell Bingham, Eva Marie Bingham, Lois Hooker... Hingham, war Gordon Bingham, Wayne E.. : Bjorklund, Dorothy Jean.. Bjorklund, Florence Maxine Black, James Lewis Blair, Johnnie Edward Blake, Wynne Mowrey...... ; Blandford, Alfred Leonard Blessinger, Patricia Jeanne Bloodworth, John Lewis Bloomsburg, Barbara Anne Bockman, Mary Luella Boder, Jack Donald... HEN DAVID’S STORE was founded, there was written into its policies an inflexible rule concerning the reliability of merchan- dise. It is not too much to say that our present growth is due entirely to the policy 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 by thousands of our customers, in the reliability of their purchases. os, 62, 65, 156, 168, 77, 92, . 36, 99, 172, 248, 65, 77, 154, 77, 176, 7. 77, 181, 176, ; . %, 35, 36, 07, 183, 181, 48, 158, 180, 188, 190, 8, 18. as; 130, 164, 184, 166, i760, 288, 78, 77. 154, 162, 226, 78, 131, 160, 176, 78, 181, 139, 86, 160, -. BT, 228, 246, G2) 164. 172. 162, 298 270 Boder, Shirley Lewis. ... Bodine, Richard Shearer Bohna, Charles Oliver, Jr. Bohning, John William... Boon, Judith Marion. . Booras, Lorna Jean Rooth, Robert Arthur McEwan Borg. Helen Magdalene Rose Boria, Dante Lawrence .. Borom, Oscar Roy Bottum, Elizabeth Lorraine Bouman, Ivor Bowell, Dorothy Elizabeth. Boyd, Lester Clay Boyingtan, Keith Thomas Brackenbuseh, Arthur Paul Bradbury, Glessnor Altha Bradbury, Harold Garland Bradford, Glen Erwin....... randt, Shirley Jean Brassey, Audrey LaVon.... Braune, Fdamund William Bray, Frances Darlene Widener Brewer, William Russell . Brewster, Irene Mae .. : Bridewell, Patricia Alyce Briggs, Robert. David Brighton, Stayner Frates Brill, Barbara Dean Bristow, Phyllis Lorayne Brookbush, Betty Jean. Brooks, Bruce Lloyd Brooks, Joe Milman ...... Brooks, Leonard Donald. ... Brooks, William Irving Brothers, Benjamin Chester Brough, Frederick Lowell Brown, Darwin Dorre Brown, David Augustaus.... Brown, Dean Bruce __... Brown, Ellsworth Reade Brown, James Floyd ut Brown, James Vernon. _- Brown, Owens Kelly Brown, Pat Louis......... Brown, Patrician Lou Buchholz, Ellen Jean Buckmiller, Lila Rae. rer 45. 160, 78, 158, 181, 52, 168, 52, 160, 164, 718, 117, 120, 98, 65, 117, 121, 239, . 87, 164, 174, 176, 65, 52, 160, 78, 129, 130, . 65, 14, 270 250 65, 264 78, 236, 65. 130, 168. Graduates and Students Renew Old Friendships at the “Where good friends meet” MOSCOW, IDAHO STANDARD LUMBER COMPANY Don’t Hesitate to call us for your building needs Phone 2170 Moscow 316 THE SPOT SHOP MOSCOW, IDAHO To advertise an SAB dance, B. A. Craggs and C. B. Young do some heavy reading for the Siqma The football team uses weird cantraptions to toughen up muscles. Phole Finishing with a Sc eputation Budge, Beverly Elizabeth Bue, Alice Buescher, Carol Joanne Bunge, Donald Louis Bunnell, Arthur Moe Bunting, Robert Dale Buoy, Elmer Edgar 78, 166, : Burau, Edna Annalyle 65, 164, Burggraf, Mark Allen Burgoyne, Margaret Burklund, Vernon Douglas Burks, Mary Clara Burns, Al Burns, Laura Kathleen Burna, Muriel Jean Stippick Burns, Robert Arl Burnside, Bonnie Jean 64, 05, 154, Burson, Margaret Faye 78, 129, Bush, Milan Roy q Butler, Evelyn Bessie Butler, Frances Lillian Backed by thirty-five years of fine 78, 180, 176, 27 photographic laboratory Butler, Richard Allen Buttrey, Benton Wilson work Butts, Harvey LeRoy Bybee, Edward Lee c Cady, Gerald William 79, 265 e Caikowski, Frank 79, 265 Cain, Betty Jane 79, 274 Call, Max Eugene 166 Callihan, Betty Mae 53, 284 Callihan, Richard Gatewood 79, 250 Callihan, Robert Cameron 79, 250 Calvert, Catherine Knight 65, 119, 286 Cameron, Robert Norman 79, 262 Camm, Albert Gilbert 79, 257 Campbell, Barbara Jean 65, 200 Campbell, Betty Louise 65, 99, 156, 168, 284 p nacsee er ceerwe Bruce 255 Campbell, William Clay 179 Cannon, Joseph Henry 79, 262 Drug and Book Store For Those Nicer Things m Ladies’ Apparel LEWISTON, IDAHO VERN’S Service Center Veltex Products Motorola Car Radios Phone 2201 MOSCOW, IDAHO Carbaugh, William John Cargill, Alice LaLene 53, 166, 202, 204, 206, 207, 214, 215, 216, 263 50, 53, 105, 129, 152, 174, 228, 248, 292 Carlson, David Charles . 87, 270 Carlson, Mavis Lee 66, 298 Carlson, Paul Joseph - 156 Carnie, June Laree 66, 156, 166, 274 Carpenter, Betty Virginia 79, 230 Carpenter, Leona Elaine 270 Carpenter, Theodore Clark ..270 Carpenter, William Rebert.. 66, 252 Carringer, Wilmer Dale 162 Carson, Dudley W. ST, 160, 254 Cartney, Thomas Lee 79, 251 Carvalho, Anthony James 270 Catti, Mary Josephine 79, 286 Chamberlin, Roy Bertram 224 Chamberlin, Billie Marie S37. 164, 170, 274 Chandler, Allen Stephen 79 Chandler, Marion Clark 53, 109, 250 Chaney, Harold Kenneth - : ; 9 Chaney, James William B Py i | Chapman, Donna Alta G6, 104, 154, 156, 166, 168, 246, 280 Chapman, Gerald Eugene ‘ ; 156 Chase, Dean Edwin 79, 260 Chichester, Ben Willard 79. 162, 263 Chiles, Jnck W... hi 79, 258 Chrisman, Catherine 79, 288 Christensen, James Philip 53, 260 Christensen, Marvel Dawn 79, 284 Christiansen, Charles Severn i 158, 180 Christiansen, Jacquelyn Melgard ; . 53, 296 Church, Kathryn 66, 284 Chureh, Thomas Holm 270 Churchill, Merlyn 66, 290 Charchill, Mildred Jean 66 Churehil!l, William Marvin 79 Claney, Alta Fern 66, 164, 168, 277 Clark, Emma Jean : 66, 274 Clark, Joan Judith 53, 286 Clark, Palmer Eugene 79, 257 Clark, William Lewis, Jr. 79, 158, 260 Cleare, Carolyn Arline 53, 168, 277 Coble, Keith Nelson 66, 252 Cochran, Robert Blanchard 192 Codd, Russell George 79, 255 Coe, Marjorie Ann 66, 277 Colner, George Lawrence 78, 251 Cole, Weldon Charles 37, 250 Coleman, Elisabeth Jane , 288 Collins, Donald Novlin 34, 154, 172, 181, 247, 261 Collins, Joseph Edna , 19, 294 Collopy, James Simpson 79, 162 Colson, Joseph Walter 257 Colvard, Patricia Louise 79, 178, 288 Comey, Ralph Howard, Jr. 5 162 Comiskey, Robert Shanahan 79, 265 Condic, Mary .. 37, 168, 280 Cone, Carol Johanna 122, 176 Cone. Roberta Jone 66, 286 Cook, John Carey 141, 179, 270 Cooke, Joyce Lucille 66, 282 Cooper, Howard Elmon 37, 160, 261 Copper, Donna Geneal 66, 164, 282 Cornwall, Jean Wealey 79, 259 Cosgriff, Louise Marie. , Cosho, John Largent. . Cowan, Nancy Lee Cowin, Dorothy Louise Cox, Jeanne Barbara Craggs, Betty Ann ‘ Crages, Lavona Cherie Cramer, Charlotte Ann Crawford, Francie Arthur Crawford, Mary Cathryn Creason, Theodore Osman Cree, Robert Victor Cremins, William Joseph Crockett, James Bruce Crowe, Alton Douglas Culbertson, Jack Lester Curtis, Carol Curtis, Delva Curtis, Gene A Curtis, Kenneth David Curtis, Thomas H. Cushing, Donald Gordon Cutler, Elden Earl 66, 106, 154, 296 79, 168, 179, 261 3K, 130, 166, 172, 182, 183, 2°8 51, 53. 100, 104, 108, 152, 158, 166, 176, 296 79, 181, 225, 265 7 79, 120, 158, 181, 252 n Daffer, Helen Arline 79, 274 Dahlstrom, Robert Victor 79, 256 Daigh, Marilyn Patricia G4, 66, 164, 164, 176, 282 Dailey, John Kenneth 76, 79, 164, 166, 192, 214, 247, 257 Dalberg, Donald Alvord , i oidineaien %, 250 Dalva, Edward Martin 38. 116, 118, 162 Daniel, Louis Vernon .. 88, 160, 260 Danicls, Delmar Daniel 38, 257 Danquist, Dorothy Jean . BO, 160, 274 Danquist, Hazel Claire 80, 274 Dau, Dora Louise 38, 164, 277 Daubner, Patricia Eileen ; 66, Davenport, William Thompson 80, 262 Davies, Alice Marguerite 53, 277 Davis, Carol Jacqueline 53, 160, 282 Davis, Jacqueline Elaine 80, 277 Davis, William Robert 58, 224, 268 Dayton, Barbara Alice . 277 Deakins, David Dean 80, 251 Deal, Robert Leroy 38, 255 FUNK’S 5c to $1 Store Moscow, Idaho | Clean ... Attractive Reasonable Prices We cater to student banquets and parties “A better place to entertain” 317 For Sound Honest Merchandise and a Friendly Service New Records Last year the town and farm homes in the Snake River Valley enjoyed their electric service at the lowest rates in our company’s history —37% below the national average. And they used more elec- tricity than ever before to make living easier and more pleasant. In fact, they used more than twice the national average. IDAHO ¥ POWER citey..Does $o MUCH Costs So LITTLE! 318 Dean, Marjorie Jane Deering, Evelyn Deerkop, Barbara Jean Defenbach, Will Sheridan Deggendorfer, Margaret Louise Deitz, Ruth Jenn DeKlotz, James Erneat Dempecy, Margaret Jane DeNeal, Larry Denman, Alvin Lindsley Denmun, George Ernest, Jr. Denman, Jean Lenore Denman, Sara Elisabeth Deobald, Bloise LaVelle DeWitt, Wilmer Weston, Jr. Dexter, Richard Cedric Dial, Linden B. Didriksen, Kalph Gjerde Diederich, Revn Elise Diehl. Romayne Elizabeth Dills, Paul Bernard Dimick, Dean Florimond Dingle, William Bertran Dinamoor, Arthur Henderson Dittmon, Olive Louise Doane, Emery David, Jr. Dobler, Leonard Allen Dochios, Marina Dochios, Mary Dodel, Walter Warren Donaldson, Boyd Alfred Donaldson, Charles Russell Donart, James Rush Donart, Mary Jane Donohue, Sharon Colleen Doss, Joseph H., Jr. Douglass, Bobbie Jean Doumeea, Dorothy Juanita Dowling, James Howard Downing, Marjorie Louise Downing. Warren Downs, Norman Henry Drayeos, Stan Dreher, Virginia Lee Dressor, Charles Gilbert Dunn, Thomas Monroe Durham, Ora Edward Durkoop, Arlene Antoinette Dwyer, Patricia Ann Dyer, Gloria Helen Dykman, Allen Dale Dykman, Marian Krussman Earl, Edna Mae Early, Geraldine Myra Eastman, Philip Herbert Echternach, Betty June Fdgington, Marian Cyrenn Edwards, Herbert Mason Egelston, Richard Warren Fide, Gerald Herman Eide, Mildred Sarah Jean Eimers, Gilbert William, Jr, Einhouse, Zip Eisenhauer, Marion Long Etlersick, Frank John Elliott, Tressic Virginia Emerson, Billy Clarence Emerson, Magdalyne Merle Epperson, Paul Ingraham Epstein, Elliot Saul Erickson, Blanche Alican Erickson, Emma B Erickson, Kenneth William Erickson, LaVerne Sigfred Erlandson, Jack Stewart Esplin, Karl G, Evans, Aaron Donald Evans, Bernice Marie Evans, Betty Anne Evans, Darlene Everett, Aaron Bernard Eyestone, Gerald Dean Fahrenwald, Richard Ellsworth Fairley, Donald Ellsworth Fallis, Jacque Elaine Farley, Irvin Howard Faricy, John English Farm, Elden Ray Fee, Max William Feely, Jobn Brophy Feeney, John Patric Feeney, Thomas William Feldhusen, John Sierk Felton, Robert Theodore Felton, Virgil Vittitoe Ferguson, Donald Norton Ferguson, Geneva Re Finch, Margaret Virginia Finlayson, Keith James Finseth, Oliver Kenneth Fish, Florence Elaine Fisher, Evelyn Lenore Fisher, Lester Corlis, Jr. Fisher, Reed Tolman Fisk, Adnah Ruth 38, 129, 158, 35, 38, 126, 150, 151, 168, 174, 38, 166, 54, 164, 170, 54, 99, 130, 228, 38, 78, 98, OY, 100, 130, 160, 151, 168, 162, 228, 39, 150, 151, 176. 80, 64, 158, 66, 49, 78, 98, 99, 170, 180, 80, 259, 66, 158, 39, 80, 3Y, 39, 202, 205, 35, 39, 100, 102, 160, 161, E 39, 124, 125, 150, 161, 152, 66, 39, 66, 120, 164, 54, 54, 129, 130, 80, 80, 54, 97, 99, 76, 80, 80, 66, 158, 66, 105, 124, 125, 154, 156, 166, 54, B4, 129, 80, 176, 80, 53, 66, 131, 80, 176, 66, 154, 130, 52 290 274 274 261 206 277 251 292 131 262 260 288 286 274 , 263 259 258 256 277 + 277 260 262 , 259 265 274 170 183 , 280 280 Fitzgerald, Patrick William Fitzsimmon, Emily Eleanor Fleetwood, Wade Bergman Fleming, Robert Burns Fleteher, Clarence Ray.. Flory, Gary Robert Flynn, Rose Dorothy Forbush, Harold Sanford Forrey, Marion Alice Foskett, Sally Jane Foster, Allan Douglas Foster, Gordon William Fowles, Kathryn Fox, Lois Ellen Frazier, Richard Charles Fredekind, Norman Victor. . Freeman, Donna Mae French, John Thayer... French, Richard Derral Frensdorf, Blanche Ellen Fruetchte, Mark Bellows Fryer, Robert Marshall. . Fugate, Carol Isabella Fugate, Earl William... Fuller, Robert Lee Fuller, Virginia Ruth Fuller, Wayne Arnold Furey. Jack Bartlett ... Furey, Sherman Francis, Jr. Gage, Joelia ......5.6s60005 Gaiser, Donald Joseph Gale, Gibb Guley, Edith Romaine Galey, Frank Sterrett Gallagher, Patricia Rose Gallup, Sylvin Marie Garber, Everly Ann d Gardner, Raymond Clyde_ is Gardner, Robert Donald Garner, Barbara Mary Garner, Bert Asel Garner, Beverly Carol Garner, Isobel Elsie Garner, Joseph P. : Garrett, Edna Permelie Garrett, Leroy Melvin. Garretson, Mary Beth Garat, Jeanne Pauline Gaynor, William Arthur Geddes, Virginia Gee, Monna June Geer, Glory Mne Geissler, Howard Elmer Gerberding, Philip Mortimer Gerraughty. Elizabeth Jeanne Geumlek, Olise Constance Gianunzio, Robert John Giese, Gwendolyn Elmina Susanna Gilb, Charles Edwin Gilbert, Nada Gilbert, Shirley Faye Gill, Earl Edward Gillette, Robert Elden Gist, Mary Eleanor Given, Clarice Eugenia Givens, James William Michael Givens, John Wallace Glenn, Elizabeth Ann ..... Glenn, Letha Jean Gochnour, Hatty Doris Gochnous, Ruth Evelyn Godecke, Stanley Henry Goetz, Jack Howard , Gooby, Dolores Joy Goodier, Cecelia Jane Goodman, Ronald Harris Gorman, Margaret Mary. Gott, Jack Edward Gray, Denny Greef, Edward Ballou Green, Calvin Edgar Green, Patricia Joan ... Green, Shirley Kelline Greenfield, Samual Fredrick, Jr. Greenhalgh, Hilton H,...... Greenlee, Vernn Marie _.. Greenough, Virginia June Greenwa be A Shirley Virginia Greenwell, Lois Greenwood, Joyee Analda Gregory, Jean Florence Greif. Joan Elizabeth Greive, Raymond Robert Grieser, John Edgar Griffin, Jane Cunningham Grigg, Nancy Hargraves Griggs, Marian Lue Grimes, Marietta Merle Grimmett, Norma ; Grimms, Howard Allen Grindon, Arthur St. Leger, Jr, Gronneberg, Edward Norman Gustafson, Shirley Ann Haag, Colleen Mae Hadley, Martha Elizabeth 81, 151, 176, 76, 81, “81, vd 192, . 131, 54. . 54, 156, 240, 54, 129, 120, 168, oie 131, . G4, 162, 184, 168, 174, 246, My 176, 81, 148, + Bl, 148. 226, 1, 67, 124, 125. 81, 137, 138, 81, 140, 81, 129, 67, 108, 109, sf 4 176 67, 105, 181, 154, in, 238. 54, 131, 81, 262. $1, 109, 67, 180, 164, 176, 81, 176. 55, 181, --« BB, 108, 124. 46, 178, $1, 131, Si, 189, 190, rales 67, 181, 181, :.... 67, 160, 176, 82, 131, Fora Gib Ki leffner GREATER IDAHO Athletic Supplies BOISE, IDAHO NILSUL, Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS 10:00-12:00 and 2:00-5:00 by appointment Phone 2252 MOSCOW, IDAHO ROBINSON PROFESSIONAL BUILDING 319 yee ay ONEDODI MNYS|o eomPany IDAHO FALLS IDAHO Compliments of Inland Merchants’ Association Credit Reporting and Collections MOSCOW, IDAHO 320 Fisk, Anna Jane 80, 160, 274 Hadley, Raymond Richard 82, 252 Hagan, Patricia Ann 35, 40, 07, 150, 151, 164, 174, 240, 248, 204 Hagedorn, Gernld Fredrick 67, 240 Haglin, Preston Charles 82, 164, 179, 225, 265 Hale, Claire Louise 67, 164, 178, 294 Hall, John Ivan 168, 179 Hall, Lois Patronella , 82, 160, 282 Halley, Joyce Alene 55, 4, 29 Halley, Phyllis Elinor Halliday, Mary Ellen 82, 168, 286 Hallock, Marian Isabelle 40, 131, 168, 277 Halloran, Paul Florence 151 Hambl, Elmer, Jr. 82, 260, 265 Hamilton, Anita trene 67, 208 Hamilton, Clarence James ; 160 Hamilton, Deane Wallace 67, 121, 172, 264 Hamilton, Donald Alvin 2 Hamilton, Donald Charles 82, 250 Hamilton, P. Stanley (Ladd) 55, 247, 264 Hamilton. Merle Stephenson 65, 257 Hammond, Kathleen 55, 168, 277 Hammond, Shirley 82, 277 Hampton, Marie Elizabeth $2, 176, 286 Handlin, Betty Ellen 47, 298 Hanford. Marietta 55, 176, 292 Hansen, Henry Boyd 55, 67, 262 Hansen, Jack Thomas 265 Hansen, Miriam Vinette 65, 164, 174, 176, 282 Hansen, Norman Carl! 82, 154, 259 Hansen, Ruth Virginia 67, 164, 178, 274 Hanson, Naney Lee 82, 277 Hanson, Thomas Joseph 192 Hanson, Verona Joyce 67, 154, 298 Harden, Richard Eugene 82, 262 Hardin, Keith 160, 179 Harding. Dona Isabelle 55, 104, 130, 152, 174, 176, 282 Harland, Richard Driscoll 40, 259 Harrington, Pamelia Ruth 82, 131, 176, 204 Harrington, Paula Bernice $2, 176, 294 Harrington, Virginixn Margaret 55, 109, 288 Harrington, William Emery 67 Harris, Bud Schulthess 260 Harrix, Dee Meikle 82, 156, 168 Harris, Donald Dean 67 Harris, George Dennis 82, 252 Harris, Margaret Claire 82, 168, 274 Harris, Maybelle Elaine 67, 176, 288 Harris, Patricia Raye 40, 292 Harris, Polly Blanche 67, 120, 296 Harrison, Elizabeth Louise 82, 176, 274 Hart, Lois Ann 82, 176, 204 Hartman, Audrey Maxine 40, 164, 228, 246, 277 Hartman, Wilma Joyce 67, 131, 164, 176, 277 Hartwell, George Alexander 130 Harvath. Richard 178 Harvey, Warren G. 154, 162 Hashbrouck, Willa Marie 82, 178, 294 Haskett, Gordon Ian 270 Hassenger, James Michael 67, 181, 265 Hatch, James Albert 192 Haugen, Orleane Knute 67, 265 Hawkaworth, Francis Goode 130, 162 Hawley, Mary Jane 45, 40, 97, 99, 100, 102, 122, 1560, 151, 248, 286 Hayes, Donald Robert 2, 263 Hayes. Earl Eugene 2, 251 Hayes, James William R2, 182, 265 Hayes, William Floyd 82, 188, 266 Haymond, Shirley Lane 82, 290 Haynes, Donald Gene 82, 268, 265 Hechtner, Charles Williom 2, 263 Heeock, Ward Ephriam 82, 251 Heick, Chester LeRoy 40, 172 Heien, Vivian Ardys 67 Heleker, Harry Patterson Re, 250 Heller. June Rose 55, 131, 182, 280 Helmick, Richard Ross 131, 266 Henderson, Charles Robert 67, 214, 262 Henderson, Darlene 82, 296 Henderson, Joel LeRoy 82, 226, 268 Hendren, Robert 262 Hendricks, Robert Rex 55 Henry, Walter Bryan 67, 255 Hepper, Ted George 192 Herman, Shirley Ann 82, 148, 288 Herndon, Doris Fern 277 Herndon, Esther Louise 67, 129, 176, 292 Herndon, Helen Loraine 82, 176, 294 Hershlo, Harold 158 Hetrick, Marvin Benjamin 158, 180 Hickman, Margaret Elizabeth 55, 181, 294 Hicks, George W. : 162 Hill, Cecil Wayne 41, 156 Hill, Dorothy Genevieve 178, 292 Hill, George Calvin 67 Hilligoss, Charles Adair 130 Hilmer, Virginia May 82, 290 Hinchey. Lila Arlene 67, 154, 284 Hines, Barbara Louise 7 Hlastala, Michael Stephen 181 Hobza, Naomi Marion 82, 204 Hodder, Richard Lloyd 55, 162, 252 Hodge. Zelva Mae 50, 55, 160, 274 Hoelke, Roy Harry 55, 254 Hoff, Theodore Francis 55, 266 Hoffman, Lois LaRee 82, 296 Hofmann, Carol Jeanne $2, 131, 164, 168, 282 Holden, Betty Jean 82, 176, 277 ihe Oil. Vest RUN OVER TO The Nest for a coke between classes ON THE CAMPUS NEELY’S TAXI ATI When you return to your Alma Mater have your car serviced at Neely’s Garage Phone 2237 123 West 4th St. C.D. ARMSTRONG, M.D. OFFICE HOURS 10:00-12:00 A.M. and 1:30-5:00 P.M, Phone 2345 Robinson Professional Building MOSCOW, IDAHO KENWORTHY AW-agy Theaters e+ £© © eH F MOSCOW, IDAHO Holden, Cyril Robert, Jr, Holder, Donald Robert Holderman, Florelie Mary Holen, Norman Einar Holland, John Thomas, Ir. Holland, Maurice Eugene Holt, James Smithson Hoobing. Alice Marie Taylor Hooper, Diana Patricia Hoops, Jean Amelin Taylor Hopkins, Bettic Maric Hopkins, Gwendolyn Marie Hopper, Dale Martin Horch, Alfred Henry Hornback, John Michael Horning, Earl Vernon Horton, Jo Ann Horvath, Louis Joseph Howard, Joanne Mary Howard, Polly Jane Howe. Patricia Louise Howell, Alma Margaret Hoyt, Ralph William, Jr. Hudson, Dewey Huff, Martin Van Buren Huggins, Maude EB. Hull, John Alden Humphrey, Arthur Earl Humphreys, Alta Clair Hunt, Robert William Hunter, Allen Jerome Hunter, Lowrie Jobn Hurless, Harry Duane Hurless, Paul McLean Hussman, Arthur Frederick Hutton, Lynn Dewey, Jr. Hutton, Mary Agatha Hyder, Donald Nelson Veterans Geo Warren Shepherd fought the Japs together and now crack the books together. Lois Hart, Donna Rands, Halliday and Betty Lloyd all look like sweethearts during the Sigma Chi contest. 56, 156, $3, 181, 56, 178, 56, 179, 83, 129, 130, 67, 131, 41, 183, 2 68, 136, 138, 168, 166, 179, 189, 190, 218, 3 68, Hicks, Phil Litzenberger, William Linehan, and Frances Jens en, Jane Sabiston, Mary Ellen RUPERT DRUG CO. RUPERT, IDAHO Complete Beauty Service MOSCOW, IDAHO 321 Did Yeu Knew Jhat.. . Jerome is the gateway to the famous Sawtooth mountains and the nation’s only primitive area? Jerome has five acres of beautiful city parks, fine hotel facilities, a golf course, and a public swimming pool? Jerome has a modern roller process flour mill, a brick factory, and a very successful co-operative creamery? Jerome has the State Game Farm? Jerome county has the highest average crop yield of any county in Idaho? Jerome county has approximately a 214 times larger yield per acre than the United States average? Jerome county is famous for production of seed crops? Jerome county has the finest pheasant hunting in the west? Jerome county and the surrounding area leads the nation in rural electrification? Pe JEROME CHAMBER of COMMERCE JEROME, IDAHO ae Of Coll ese Days ... @ personality portrait enhances college friendship as the years roll by ... HUTCHISON STUDIO “Near the Campus” + 7 = oo ‘= SEVENTY TWO SALON HONORS AWARDED HUTCHISON PORTRAITS 1 Johnson, Von Jerome 83, 139, 162, 252 Johnnon., Wayne Harlan.... 88. 143. 158, 266 Ide, Elmer Lloyd 158 ebinnae WINN SUM... voce tnccece ppevcnsevivacvensceenie 56, 266 Tkeda, John Isamu 68, 252 dJohnaton, Anne Beatrice 66, 144, 174, 176, 280 We ARE AOOEM 5 4c ain:acceg. 64% bie tocloe.c ble naies’s Uinak cess Kone 68, 264 Johnston, Chloe Irene........ REAPS rahe ea ar . BB, 168, 296 Inghram, Retha Murie 83, 176, 292 Johnston, Frances Ellon Roche. ......-.-....::ccecccescescvecs 181 Ingraham, Hetty Jean 68, 176, 290 Johnaton, Joe Edgerton ; 179, 270 Isanceon, Martin Gerald _ 214 Johnatone, Dale Aubrey...... Ped bseniadespabbsacighhsnklscmen Isenburg, Bette Lee 56, 242, 282 Johnstone, Justine Joan bch ape 83, 277 Jones, Betty Jane Thompson pe Se etse sees .....86, 282 Jones, Betty Lou.........., Vedteses x aes epauncicareen wae d Jones, Jean Paul, Jr. 56, 130 Jones, Julia... cece eas pevdilacaasins aivge rt -+, AT, 282 a. ives WAWETE os on pecrsedssrerecesoesscesereceees . 88, cr] tones; Richard Lamar. ; : ---. 83, 262 sas ‘ones, Robert Fredrickson. ati : x ..... BS, 258 Jacobs, Prank 1 AEN TSE a OST oy RAB DOU LRTI tbe 68. 168. 268 Jones, Verna Mae... ... 2... ccc ccevees f : os _ 83 in Jacobs, Gloria... ... 05+ 68, 131, 164, 168, 274 Jones, William James 56, 160, 262 Jacobs, Hyde Spencer 83, 258 Jordan, Clark Harrison a . 5.88. 269 Jardine. Miamie — PAVE S Fave de cia wbiesion . BB, 131, 176, 274 Jordan, Leo Oliver.......... eres Bs. RS: 83, 166, 192, 265 Jardine, Thelma Alice. .... 5.6.66 seers eee -56, 164, 176, 274 Juberg. Donald Bennet 88, 266 Jasper, John Ralph 83, 261 Judd, Harry Lewis. ee A . 88, 156, 262 DODD: MAGEG BGG io 6 oo cs cence eeebessovseenvoneteecse 83, 130, 288 Jurkovich, Johnny George «a0 8, 287 Jasper, Robert Franklin. 56, 262 Justice, Hetty Ann Jean 56, 151, 274 Jasper, Wilson Sr tee neee eee senenyes + 261 Justice, Frances Margaret... re ++ .56, 126, 168, 231, 280 Jellison, Fecsy Ms sees eWleee ee -68, 156, 168, 274 Juve, Henrik, Dahl, Jr. 179 Jenkins, Caroli ‘ sath NTR 82 Jenkins, Seth Lenten’. vevesee 156, 168, 270 Jennings, James Perel 68 K Jensen, Frances Irene... ....-- 6. ce eee ent eeenes } 284 Jensen, Jeannette Ia 83, 181, 239, 274 RSMeaeiNee TMi Sane: NUGMIOS:� 6i6.0:5,9:0.0 0.0005 nercceecesaesace 270 Jensen, Rulon Marshall , 158, 2638 Kalamarides, Peter Joseph SRO ROG CORE es oie oe ko Mob chal es ciuanensddedacbbwiee bes 56, 206 Kammeyer, Helen Geneva. . Jenson, Doyle S....... .. 179 Kamp, Donald Arie ....... Jenson, Naomi LaVar 56, 168, 280 Kans, Nels Folke, Jr. Jeppeson, Sylvan... .. 56, 254 Kass, Theodore Edwin. ... Jergensen, Cinire.. ee 56, 164, 168, 277 Kateron, Mary Margaret,..... Jergensen, James Richard 83, 179, 266 Kaufman, Karl Eugene, Jr. Jesnes, Cynthia AMM... . 0... cick recente err een eeedanes 68, 284 Kavanaugh, Joseph Hildward nson, Dorothy Jane. 83, 168, 7 Kawasoe, Melvin... ...... Johnson, Earnest Dale Kear, George Harold Johnson, Geraldine. as “aoe Keath, Edward Morris. .... Johnson, James Allan 83, 261 Keeton, Edith Joyce....... WORN ED WO MUMONL ss 5 6 ¢ 3:0 5.0 b0ikin.n.c'0s ob nce maeegsesseanemnpse 270 Keiper, Fred Albert Johnson, John Edward . 88, 131, 266 Keithly, Carol Roderick, ... Johnson, Monte Rae 83, 154, 261 Keller, Allen Seely _..... Johnson, Philip Wendell 88, 214, 262 Keller, Betty Ellen Johnson, Richard Eugene R3, 192, 258 Kelley, Helen Patricia Johnson, Stuart Paul 83, 252 Kelley, James Donald. Johnson, Sumner 214, 215, 216 Kelley, Verna Jeanne . 68. Johnson, Vivian Sovia 68, 228, 284 Kellum, Pearl Irene... ... 84, 176, 277 323 TWIN FALLS, IDAHO University Pharmacy Walgreen Agency R MOSCOW, IDAHO 324 Kelly, Joanne Seaton... .. 2... 6c cc cee eseceereeaueuns Kemmery, Kathleen Louise = Kenagy, Charolette Kathryn Kendall, Leland Prabl....... iedeve’ Kennedy, James Dudley... Kennedy, William B.... Kenney, John Herbert Kennington, Mack premade Kerby, Marilyn Eileen. ........ Seen Kerby, Mark Wayne......... Eraweb ane Kerby, Maureen Eleanor Kerka, Helen Maric, .......660csseeeccus vieteies vers Kerscheval, John Dawson... ; skin oie Kershaw, Hyrum Watkins. . Kettenbach, Jean Elizabeth. .... Kevan, James Erwin Kilpatrick, Jean Marie... Kilpatrick, Mary Ellen Kimberling, Marvin Sherwood Kimes, Betty Jean ......... Kincaid, Betty Holly King, Charles Patrick Re ee mated King, Donald Francis........ ese binveoe iyeesaes , 68, 154, King, Florence Marjorie 57, King, Louise Jane........... pate ghia Daeats cree ‘eee cep King, Wilbur Dean aoa Slate seni Nba essieieelarece Kingsferd, Leonard Ormond Kinney, Richard William, Kinnison, Edna Theora Kinalson, fy Donna Re wits” Albert Kittleson, Marion Iris...... =%% ’ sebesee A Kivus, John Elmer ........ ; pS 84, 143, Kjosness, Patricia Jean. . Klason, Karl James Klink, Gerald Edwin Klink, Janece Helen 41, 68, 120, 181, ase due'e 41. 84, 129, EMAVD, PER SLOT a ys cco tur cheddervcewerepeede p 84, Kneale, Anita Irene Knight, Grover eres be ‘ cavanceas oe ter Knowles, Nancy ...... ; - ; 68, Knox, Delores June : f4, Kochel, Edward Wayne.......... er sindie-'dce ere” S Koester, Edward Fred... .. ; % ‘ Koll, Ray Franklin 4 : 2 Komoto, George. ... 66sec cet en ec enees Kondo, Rosalie Miyeko Kopelman, Ethel Jane... 50, 67, 99, 104, 162, 164, Koutnik, Louis James Societe 3 : Kramer, Robert James....... BALA EE Ok el cine S4, Kraas, John Carl. ..........65. Diane waar Kraut, Elizabeth Louise 84, Kroon, John Jacob........... 84, Kuehl, Bonnie Jean ........ ania AS : Kulp, Barbara Jane Kulzer, Joan Catherine. ........5.. 6.665. pa Bevbers-s 68, Kulzer, Patricia Mae RIE 3 2 41, 180, 181, L Lacey, Ethel Zilpha ris 84, 130, Lacher, Theodore Victor........ eres intiteers Tay Lafferty, Hugh Aleck... . LaFollette, Evan Price... . LaFollette, Helen LaFrenz. John Robert Sane Lampman, Eleanor Marie. . Lampson, Theo Carol Landers, Esther Evelyn, ............. ‘ pa sreicgerdien Si newes Landkamer, Eugene Joseph ee Rove. ste Landvatter, Betty Rose... 84, 181, Langley, William James. . x : Lantor, Irving Large, Joseph Parkhurst... ‘ A eae 68. Largent, Dean Elmore....... wate eue aise ain 0 dia bi Snes Larson, Barbara Jeanne. .. : Larson, Bonnie Jean. ..... ss’ a Larson, Charles Leroy 68, Larson, Frank Chester................. Lash, Lestie David.............. 68, 130, 172, 179, Lasawell, William Curtis LGC, WUHS DABS) oie isc inedrevisawes vase ceseenae 68, LaTurner, Saxon Lee ._.... agp oew €hibceeiet er db esta wes Lauck. Robert Gerald... .... : 84, Lea, Charlies Rykken ......... eneeieatk snes 85, 158, Lea, George Dewey, Jr... _. SAP soa 85, 162, LeBaron, Ben C. aR awoes oecksiens ; LG, PROVIG SAA Biiin veces biccele Rib Wisea © uipte b ble-ed ale’ Lee, George Edward Lee, Osear Richard. Jr........... Se ale . 85. 158, r, Don... beneweraioas va emaeee meee Leeper, James Ellsworth 68, Lein, John Nave........... MINE “jes : Lenander, Shelby Dean................. sha sine waa cath ts .. 85, Leonard, Robert Irwin 131, Lesher, Jack Harmon Shbic alee ona ene leniecen ae Lester, Marilyn Ruth.. 42, 99, 162, Level, Janet Grace......_. 85, Lewis, Dorothy Jean... 2.0.6.6. 6 ccc enue nowala’ 85. Lewis, Glenn ones BP SPREE ¢ SIDS RS TR a a es Lewy; dames Kay... 00.56.50. 080. 57, Lily, Betty Jean... ......... sake Webb ee’s R ; Lindstrom, Jeanne Katherine Stanney. ER 85, 131, Lindstrom, Ross Alfred. _. Lindstrom, Russell Godfrey.............. , Pray 68, 156, Linehan, William Robert... eae oar are re ake Lingel, Lyle Eston. ......... 164, 264. Lingenfelter, Richard Leslie Linkhart, Luther Jobn Linnenkamp, John Raymond Little, Loise Louise Little, Mary Eileen Liteenberger, Philip Conrad Lioyd, Elisabeth Ann Loman, Betty Lou Long, Carol Elaine Long, Chester Herman Long, John A. Long, Richard Samuel Lorang, Joan Grace Love, Imogene Lovejoy, Royce Elizabeth Lowe, Harold Evan Lowry, Robert Richard Luce, Geraldine Emaline Luke, Charles Wendell Luther, Martin, Jr. Lyda, Thomas Badd Lynn, Shirley B. Lyons, Hardy Clayton Lyons, Ronald Anton Mabbutt, William Thurry Maberly, Madelyn MacGregor, Fern Carol MacGregor, Wayne Clinton, Jr.. Mackey, Tru-Etta Toane... Mackin, Margaret Ann MacPhee, Louis Ronald MacRae, Mary Elizabeth Madison, Margaret Elizabeth Madsen, Janet Lou. Magden, Ronald Farnest Magee, Patricia Jain Magnuson, Ann Denise Maize, Margaret Anne Maloney, Alice Bernice Manion, Orville Gayle Manolovich, Helen Manson, Marjorie Marie Manthey, Arthur Edward Mariner, Barbara Nelle Marks, Emanuel George Marks, Robert Joseph Marlowe, Bruce Marshall, Harold James Martin, Clyde Benton Martin, John Alfred Martin, Rick Martin, Veata Coleen Martinson, Iris Mason, Verna Clare Mathot, Mary Jane Matthews, William Tipton Mattinson. Shirley Sue Mattox, James Ewin May, Iris Caroline May, Jewel Agnes Muriel Muyes, William Dean Mays, Jewel Jean Meacham, Gordon Merritt Meagher, Betty Jean Medved, Mary Eileen Meehan, Rosemary Memmott, Frank Crosby Menge, John Alexander Merrill, Douglas Merrill, Geraldine Merrill, John Warren Merz, Wanda Elaine Meyer, Jane Everts Meyerhoeffer, Donna Rae Mickelson, Ardella Sarah Mickle, James Burket Mighell, Robert Louis Milder, Myron Harry Miles, Helen Patricia Milex, Joseph Rodney Miller, Barbara Miller, Bonnie Lou Miller, Charles Earl, Jr. Miller, John Harvey Miller, Keith Harvey Miller. Mary Ann Miller, Mary Kathryn Miller, Maxine Miller, Patricia Ann Miller, Raymond Leo, Jr. Miller, Roger Wendell Mitchell, Jesse Paul Mitchell, Robert Anderson Monico, Dorothy Jean Moodie, Thomas Wayne Moon, Cleo Wayne Mooney, Hazel Juanita Moore, Annabelle Ruth Moran, Phyllis Winifred Morbach, Robert Nicholas Morbeck, Russell James. Morbeck, Shirley Ann 85, 57 85, 130, 131, 85, 85, 68, 181, $5. 181, 68, 58, ... 69, 156, .58, 129, 130, . 69, 129, anes 50, 58, 78, 98, 99, 124, 86, 35, 42, 96, 161, 152, 168, 288, 2 aes . 86, 69, -69, 131, ..58, 164, 86, 69, Teac eae 86, 181, 139, som ee 69, 129, 174. WIN ie! . 69, cceensiwds 86, 250, Compliments of == KELLOGG, IDAHO Time Out... To relax and listen to hot or sentimental strains of music 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 friendships are made in college and memories originating under Blue Bucket hospitality will linger through- out a lifetime. Blue Bucket Inn oT ATE Tractor Supply CLETRAC, OLIVER DIAMOND “T” 6th and Washington MOSCOW, IDAHO JUI MES STEAKS SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE “Just Between Campus and Town” 326 Moreland, Maxine Edra Moreland, Shirley Ann Morey, Vetora Louise Morfitt, Helen Marygaret Morley, John William Morris, Barchara Retty Cronkhite Morris, Marjorie Ann Morrison, William Morse, Richard Morton Mortensen, Grant Heber Mortensen, Harry Robert Mortensen, Joyce Alice Mortensen, Orval Stanley Moser, Carol Mae Mosher, Jesse Dean Mosher, John Francis Moss, Robert Bartlett Moss, William Moulton, Dorothy Frances Mowrey. Gene Burnett Mueller, Evelyn Hjordis Mulder, Mary Gretchen Mumau, Geraldine Burdette Munden, Carl Harvey Mundt, Herman Henry Munson, Carl Stanley Murphy, Bates Howard Murray, LaVern Douglas McCabe, Laurence Michael McCandless, Robert Rdward McClaran, Maizie Amalie McClun, Anna Catherine McClun, Dorothy Louise McClure, James Albertus McCombs, Jean Adalee Massey McCord, Joel Hopkins McCormick Patrick Joseph McCowan, Donna Harie McCue, Jean Louise Me McDonald, Florence Virginia Mooney McDonald, Frances Charles MeDonald, Thomas Thomsen McDowell, Jack Warren McDowell, Shirley Jean McFarland, William David McGinnis, Frank Thomas, Jr MeGlochlin, Lura McGough, Dorothy Alice McGough, John Witt MelIntosh, Gary Ira McKay, Angus Robert McKay, Gwendolyn MeKeever, Paula May MeKevitt, Richard Thomas McLain, Earl G. McLaughlin, Robert Francis McLaughlin, Vivian Jean MeLerran, Sheridan Fay McMahon, Joyce Margaret McNamara, Margaret Jane McNaughton, Frances Jean MecNichols, Wayne David MePhee, Maynard Hanson Naylor, Earl Neeb, Betty Jean Neel, Robert William Neeley, Jacqueline Neil, Cecelin Mae Niewirth, Carl Ernest Nelson, Arthur Lee Nelson, Betty Ann Nelson, Betty Lucille Nelson, Eric Robert Nelson, Gladys Jeanne Nelson, Max Duthie Nelson, Mertia Ann Nelson, Richard Eugene Nelson, William Arthur Nelson, Roy Albert Nelson, William Henrick Nelson, Winfield LeRoy, Jr, Nesbitt, Grace Belle Nesbitt, Myrtle Neumayer, Rdward Charles Neumayer, George Joseph Newell, Barbara Ann Newell, Elizabeth Mae Newman, Kenneth John Newport, Richard Arthur Nichols, Helen Niebauer, Kenneth Lyle Nield, Lenard Rex Nielson, Merrill Longhurst Nitz, George Conrad Noble, Betty Joyce Nodgaard, Calvin Coolidge Norman, Sigvald Harold Norris, Margaret Jeanne Nuffer, Myron Gersld Nutting, Willard Raymond 42, 130, 238, 280 34, 43, 181, 22% 76, ¥6, 43, 86, 202, 207 69, 207 86, 130, 278 86, 189, 190, 218, 260 58, 260 58, 247, 69, 130, 183, 278 69, 168, 181, 69, 119, 166, 43, 174, 248, 2 86, 2 86, 192, 86, 86, 69, 180, 181, 2 192 68, 260 57, 228, 284 85, 164, 168, 276, 292 85 57, 263 $2, 296 69, 179. 85, 131, 85, 181, 85, 85, 181, 158, 266 57, 16 58 69, 69, 69, 50, 58, 97, 107, 69, 154, 156, 84, 69, 2 58, 99, 43, 100, 56, 3 86, 2 87. 176, 87, 192, 69, 156, 6y, , 260 280 . 254 87, 256 69, 168, 260 162 56, 178, 276 87, 179, 266 87, 130, 261 87, 282 156 156 Compliments of “Rupert (-hamber of Commerce RUPERT, IDAHO Excelsior Laundry Spice °n Span Cleaning MOSCOW, IDAHO Sterner’s Photo Studio Portrait Commercial Photo-Finishing MOSCOW, IDAHO INLAND MOTOR co. Chevrolet Oldsmobile Dealers Sales and Service MOSCOW, IDAHO 0 O'Connell, Patricia O'Connor, Robert Jerome O'Donnell, Sharon Patricia 70, 160, O'’Kelley, George Washington O'Neall, Robert Edward 70. O'Reilly, Phyllis Marie Onkley, Shirley May 70, 129, 130, Odberg, Lillian Irene Ogebury, Donovan Charles Oliason, Beverly Ann 87, Olin, David Harry Olin, Mary Kathryn Olsen, Irene Olsen, Norman Harry Olsen, Robert Norman 43, Olson, Clyde Kenneth Orner, Earl Leon 87, 130, Ostler, Mary Lou 58. Oxaterberg, Helen Evelyn Oswald, John Myron Ottley, Rex Andrus 70, Ottosen, Louis Henry Overholser, Jefferson Elmer, Jr. Overley, Betty Jane Oxley, Harriet Sue P Paasch, Ralph Fletcher 8%, Pannkuk, Berend David 87, Pape, LaMoyne Janct Paras, Jim George Parker, James Alton 70, Parker, Ted Parker, Venice Draper Parkins, Artylee 87 Parks, Keith Walker Paulsen, Harold Maurice 87, 114, 143, 182, Chuck Bateman keeps a keen eye on the ‘thing-a mabob ’ in this engineering class. Idaho students get practical experience when it comes to working with metal. 49, 146, 188, 158, 166, 180, 87, 70, 166, 202, 207, 214, 216, 29, 288 . 260 MOSCOW, IDAHO BUVKER WILL SHELTER Railroad Station— Bradley, Idaho Location— Kellogg, Idaho Owned and Operated by Bunker Hill and _ Sullivan Mining and Concentrating Company Purchasers of Gold, Silver, and Lead Ores KELLOGG, IDAHO 327 Compliments of HECLA MINING CO. WALLACE IDAHO 41 Years... of continued distribution of Hardware Merchandise in North Idaho ...� We are proud of our record, 41 Years... of continued publication of the “Gem” ... We are proud of your record, too... Frb Hardware Co. Wholesale Retail LEWISTON Pavelich, Josephine Joan Paxton, James MacLaine Payne, Margaret Rae Payton, Robert Charles Peak, Jack Waldo Pearce, James Madison Pearring, John Francis Pearson, Jonne Louise Pearson, Marian Ingibore Pederson, Gerald FE. Pence, Peggy Lou Penrod, Re Non Perkins, Donna Marie Perkins, Durwood 87, 262 Peterman, Donald Everett. 2... ..6 56s ccc c cece cece eeeneccuees ee Es ee a ee nae Tee Sea 87, 264 PUG; ROME MRIERE 5 6ccy che cdgesbieececcetsicessaaha 59, 268 Pateswen,) Davie OMe: 65 o5os ics csecdesbecnecdeonccnes 70, 158, 179, 268 Petersen, Floyd Richard 7 Petersen, Lillian Dolores ...... 6... 666.6 ccc cece cence 87. 164, 176, 296 Peterson, Barbara Louise ng SESE 87, 160, 168, 286 Peterson, Harold... ........6..eeseveces ‘ : 166 Peterson, Idan Mae FUSSE DENG CREOR ORE KS Aire . 87 Peterson, Jack August BE eM oe Neate alba b Peterson, James Theodore ...... 0.0.66 66 6660600 eee 70, 120, 121, 162, 259 POTION, -SUNUD GUO, «0c iv cks bile vapecetesccecvetoesveaeee 87, 270 Pmaraon,. Pamlinn Bate 6220 ase Soe So so ee eee eae 70 ENON TRU WIE Iie iis ¢0's'va's w hdl'y'a'a'alhb'é Ubieae'e ud iliainie Gowwmcceen’s 270 PASSO) MOONS 6 o:0 Ch-b-c'0 sonics Fetes cae N SC Rotana obo eeaeuniCD 87 Pharris, Earl Roy . 87, 251 PUN LAMECIIA LOM so oca een 0't:a bie biniae bP aa o's a 0k hb warms: 70, 181, 168, 276 Emcee: TONG PAOD 51a egcaschecdnse dsb oho cnueeeeCony 202, 207, 209 PUGNOIG TRONS 6 ics vse ce vas ences caMabEe axis . 182, Pixton, Norma CUP CHV ETE Uebiee bh bi deies Hugh ba G4 dele belalawe 70, 176, 296 PIERS UAUNNS BPRS Sei ei nwo iencienivaspe sic ccs nce mE R sea Pioes, Norma KRathieee oi. eccreeccveevecsecnscnk 70, 126, 180, 168, 280 ROCHE CURVE MONS ros coe bess proce ekoueneecbeuKk 0, 164, 176, 206 Pointner, John Campbell .... ...............---- ... 181 POM, LRCVAUNG: MENIOUP Scan nica ors wsllie sab usin. avievge esceisaawens 59 Poisson, Marilyn Joyce Warren 9. ccc nun nnucunns 59 Pomeroy, Fred LAMAR. ikki ccecccconcceccicecdss 70, 218, 263 POG SUN RO svc s dus Sens paceGare nee enbi ee ie cw been 70, 284 Poole, Curtis Wellington, Jr. Seedewewes . 243 Pope, Eugene James Pope, Raymond Ralph Potter, Alfred Carrol Potter, Geraldine Eleanor Powell, Artys Marie Powell, Gwen Powell, Margueritte Lucille Powell, Phyllis Poan Pratt, Clifford LaMar Presnell, Philip Wilmer Presnell, Ruth Tracie Geddes Price, Ann Elizabeth Pruitt, Robert Willis Purcell, Shirley Patricia biel se-vienliepiecesdeeen 5 9, 265, 270 : 43, 270, 282 130, 181, 278 ceniencubovneees . ia 268 288 8, Pyne, Leonard Gerald _ 34, 43, 151, 166, 202, 207, 214, 216, on eat, 263 gies. Fred DeLeon, Jr. uinn, Marthjane Radermacher, Katherine Elizabeth Ralstin, Keith Adrian... .. Rambo, Byran Clifford Rankin, Betty Lue Rankin, Dorothy Jane....... Rankin, Edith Lucille Rankin, Helen Joan... Rankin, Lois Lee Raper, Charles Benson Rarick, Bernice Anna........., Rasmussen, Earl Alfred Rathbun, Maurice -cpemesyentans $s Ray, Gloria Marie Rea, Fred Robert Rea, Thelma M. Rea, Willi« Lee Read, Eugene Wesley Reagan, William Angus Reed, Marilyn McCallum Reed, Marjorie Duane . Reed, Theodore Herman Reese, Catherine Louise Reeve, Rosella May Reichert, Raymond Fred Reichow, Jean Kathryn Reid, John Robert Remaklus, Robert Harold Renard, Barbara Paula Renfrew, Herman Edward. Rennard, Sydney Albert Rex, Allen Albert Reynolds, Guy Elmer, Jr. Rhea, Frances Edith Rice, Elbert Floyd, Jr, Rice. Everett Smith Rice, Helen Rice, Thelma Lucille Rice, Loren Charles Rice, Roberta Louise Rich, Ada Mae Riches, Clay Eugene Q Pa Nent Fexewers eer 268 Riddle, Arthur Shaw Riddle, Girard MacDuff... Riddle. Roslyn Louise . R! Ae ee Rigby, Ray Wendell eer. Phyllis Jean .... . James Howard Ril, Patricia Alene Ring, Doris Elsie Ring, Marjorie Shepard Ringgenberg, bord oe Leon . Riordan, hard Leo Kissell, Virgil Oliver Ritchey, Helen Patricia Ritchey, Myrna Miriam Ritehey, Olivine Anna Ritchie, Jacqueline. . Roberts, Alice Christina......... Roberts, Arlie Ernest, Jr, Roberta, Nicholas Philip Roberts, Olive Marie Robeson Rockey, James Warren Rogers, Dorothy Louise Rogers, Helene Jane .. Rohlman, Bernice Elizabeth. Rollefson, Carol Mae... Rongren, Dorothy Anne Rosaver, Virginia Joyce................ Rosen, Morris Rosencrans, Robert Rosenlund, Jean Annabelle Roskelly, Willard Don..... Eee Dee ei eosn ye: Rossi, Herman Joseph, Jr. Roth, Rugene William When in Lewiston shop with one stop at the C.C. Anderson Stores Coa. Rowe, Jack.. ..... siSials R LENS. Rowell, Clara Marie... 0.00... 0. ..60.00. 44, 129, 190, 160, 168, 174, 286 LEWISTON, IDAHO Rowell, John David ..71, 182, 260 Rowell, Peter Paul .. 2k 59, 158, 179, ‘182, 183, 247, 260 Rowland, rence Marie. oovececes Tl, 108, 160, 168, 288 MS LE ny Saeed Ass ERAS ENC EP Sip la 44, 262 Ruckman, Marian DIME ve vocecdicdioc'ccacedue Ti, 286 UNION SULNOL BERTONE 55 oc 600 p.0c0.c.0 50.0090 08H C000 V4 hb eledeane Lote eae 181 PROGR RO Soa ies 70° wio.t'a 0 DSc end boi 6 ONSET CRE 88, 256 Rumble, Joseph Newton 88, 260 Rustay, Betty Jean ..71, 284 Roud, Robert Davis .. 160 Ryan, Julia Ann . 44, 109, 288 Ryan, Robert Martin 202, 205, 208 8 Saari, Maun John. ...........-.. 0... 88, 286 ( i} ) 4 i} a NES OE So k's oa dh bein 4.0 Cad bse Saeko Oawi MEd oe eaee 88, Radiation, Tana Kathrye.c. .c+.cs-cccosceccrccccvcccceces 88, 126, 290 u4 CuLKheTH ano Sakamato, Ha: Sutene ss 58, Salladay, Richard Luther. ....... 2.2.06. cccccunnae 88, 164, 259 geebe Madelyn May.... 50, 59, 99, 128, 130, 152, 174, 181, - = Ro = hee PEERU URE CERT Cee SCT Ore % . Sanderson, Herbert Stanley... 8-6-6 160, 170 ’ Sanford, June Pearl...................... . 88, 164, 168, 292 NBN MMSMNORAS 202 Jos. v olsacivorcesorclr nen: 88, 166, 192, 268 f Savaria, Edward Donald eae a7 J TRUE, OOM DOMES Y n'a'9'b bi. 0.0% 60.bewedine's tb abecaddos 88, 166, 226, 263 Se! ner, Id George «Th, 130, 162, 252 Schaplowsky, Pauline................... 71, 156, 164, 182, 278 Schierman, Gilbert John .. 88, 252 Schiferl, Charles Matthew Schiader, Helen Lavene Schlader, Irma Cecelia Sehlegel, Irene Louise Schleich, John David... ., Schmid, William Joseph Schmidt, Stanley Eugene... Schneider, Dorothy Jean Sehoek, Edith Caroline... Schreiber, Carolyn Frankie... . Schrum, Margaret Marie Schubert, Adam Jobe. ..... 006s sesccccacecves Schuch, John Philip _. Schults, Burman Frederick Schwendiman, Bonnie Jean ohn Seiter, Lois Marie Shear, Twyla Maisie Sheehy, Dennis Edward Shelley, Robert Eugene 71, 197, 188, 166, 202, 209, te 164 BOISE, IDAHO 329 Shellman, Wayne Shelman, Floyd Leon Shelton, Bruce Lewellyn Shepherd, Geraldine Marcia Shepherd, Warren Robert Shiell, Jacqueline Wilma Short, Norma Lee Short, Rita May Shrum, James Oscar Schulenberger, Donita Mae Schultz, Wallace Arthur Shurman, Jack Silbere, Betty Jane Silverthorn, Beverly Laine Sim, Jack Robertson Simmons, Elvin Charles Simmons, Leo Norman Simon, Beverly Etta Simon, Sam Harry Simons, Geraldine Ferne Sinclair, Kenneth Gene Singer, Donald Joseph Sipe, Clifford Leroy Skinner, William Leslie Smith, Alan Garriques Smith, Andra Elaine Smith, Barbara Delphine Smith, Barr Neff, Jr. Smith, Betty Aileen Smith, Carrie Elizabeth Smith, Courtland Baker Smith, Don Carey Smith, Dwight Raymond Smith, Eve Barbara Smith, Karma Mae Smith, Kenneth Charles Smith, Lois Aurline Smith, Lola Ann Smith, Robert Eugene Smith, Robert Leo Smith, Roger Smith. Russell Upland Smith, Shirley Jeanne Smith, Walter P. Snook,, Mary Lou Snyder, Dorothy Snyder, Fred Roland Sobba, Walter Leroy Solterbeck, Shirley Christine Solberg, Elizabeth Faye Sorensen, James Boyd Soule, Eloise Jane South, George Edward, Jr. Southworth, Glen Rae Spaeth, Barbara Gene Sparrow, Freda Dorothy Spear, Robert Lee Spear, Neta Marie Spence, Martha Elizabeth Spencer, Earl Sperry, Elmer Lee Spoerhase, James Frank Sprague. Lorraine E. Spring, Jo Orra Springer, James Gerald Stanck, Mary Emma Stanfield, Geraldine Ann Stanger. George Liberty Stanger, Sara Eleanore Hees Stanley, Allen Daniel Starner, Adson Earl Stauff, Clifton Byron St. Clair. Lloyd Stearns, Gerald Everett Steele, Laura Louise Steinmann, Eleanor Caroline Stell, Edward Frank Stelma, Eleanor Lucille Steno, Garland Stevenson, Gene Virginia Stevenson, Gerald Robert Stewart, LaRaine E. Stewart, Virginia Eecan Stidolph, Dave Still, Patricia Ann Stillinger, Marian Stokes, Keith Hudson Storms, Garnet Otilia Stowell, Shirley Straub, Clara Strauchn, Kenneth Strom, Robert Charles Stromberyx, Ovid Nels Stronks, Leland Myron Stucki, Lucy Taysom Staucki, Merrill Gottfried Sundeen, John David Sundeen, William Erhard Sundquist, Viola Lillian Sutherland, Charles Fearn, Jr. Sutton, Elizaheth Jane Swann, Charles Benjamin Swanson, Alex O., Jr, Sweet. Hilma Irene Sweet. William Edman Swenson. Wendell Richard Swinney. Donald Henry Sylvester, Mary Patricia 330 89, 192, 202, Bo, 89, 89, 71, 120, 154, 162, 174, 176, 46, 99, 103, 114, 150, 151, 162, 2 60, 116, 64, 71, 154, 156, 178, 45, 168, 71, 158, 166, 179, 45, 119, 35, 46, 114, 166, 181, 218, 71, 180, 121, 172, 214, 71, 108, 154, 156, 71, 129, 89, 181. 60, 162, 89, 164, 60, 156, 60, 158, 89, 60, 89, 90, 90, 164, 50, 60, 103, 129, 2: 90, 107, 131, 130, 71. 0, 60, 130, 71. 154, $0, 154, 146, 170, 90. 100, 45, 152, Taft. Adalain Goldie Takatori, Mary Yoshiko Talbot, Glenn Evariste Talbott, Jeanne Maric Talley, Wilma Irene Tanner, Jewell Tarbet, Cleo June Tardieu, Gloriann Marie Taylor, Birdeen Corrine Taylor, Bryan Ellis Taylor, Donna Lue Taylor, Dorthie Lou Taylor, Gloria Marie Taylor, Gloria Nell Taylor, John Taylor, Joyce Anne Taylor, Robert Eugene Taylor, Roy Edward Taylor, Sennett Sylvester Terhaar, Ritn Helen Terriere, Edwin Lawrence Terry, Helen Jeane Theophilus, Barbara Ann Thomas, Evelyn Marie Thomas, Rich Allan Thomas, Walter Corwin Thometz, Katherine Rosemond Thompson, Anson Eugene Thompson, Barbara Ann Thompson, Donald Oscar Thompson, Dorothy Jane Thompson, Jane Ruth Thompson, Lucile Lorraine Thompson, Marguaret Lois Thompson, Mary Jean Thompson, Rowana McPherson Thomson, Robert Lee Thomson, William Muir Thornton, Ralph Robert Tilbury, Dorothy Gene Tilley, Frances Jane Tilly, Herman Theodore Timmer, Cheater Wayne Tipsword, Rolland Fortner Tobin, John Thomas Tomich, John Frank Tomlinson, Edmund Eugene Tooley, Coral Virginia Tovey, Farrel James Tovey. Mary Sue Tovey, Winifred Evelyn Towles, James Gilliard Transue, Virginia Lee Trekell, Dorothy Jeanne Trekell, Esther Lorraine fo, Joseph Marvin «1, Donon Mae Trunecek, William Louis Tucker, Margaret Joanne Tucker. Martha Lorraine Tucker, Reed Clinton Tudder, Tom William Turner, Charles Staniey Turner, John Edward Turner, Richard Warren - 45, 100, 107, 50, 61, 09, 100, 152, 168, 174, - 98, 99, 100, 102, 161, 152, 72, 160, 164, 166, 90, 143, 158, 90, 131, 182, 46, 09, 129, 130, 131, 174, ° 46, 118, 120, , 284 276 , 261 286 1, 278 , 208 276 , 290 278 270 168 288 . 284 � 284 219 , 284 256 178 252 298 141 278 296 . 294 139 , 260 � 288 255 296 268 290 294 288 280 , 296 278 . 268 262 257 . 276 280 268 . 268 268 , 260 266 170 . 280 270 . 276 276 160 , 278 296 296 172 2386 268 282 . 282 7 72 , 260 . 264 268 , 262 The Oregon team proved to be good sports when they met the Vandals to offer their well wishes in Eugene. Oregon's Coach Hobson compares racing forms with Idaho's famous rown. Wonder what is good in the fifth. ROLLEFSON THOMPSON GROCERY POLL Cleaners MOSCOW, IDAHO MOSCOW, IDAHO Idaho's new campus dance band, The Gentlemen of Note, is gradually becoming famous for arty arrangements and sweet swing. At « mass initiation ceremony ay the Memorial gym, the American Legion makes members of the Campus veterans. § Turnley, Ethel Elizabeth , 166, 278 ] Tuttle, Virginia Anne 90, 284 Twitchell, Barbara 46, 288 u Unger. Hubert Smith. Jr 9%, 268 Unternahrer, George Henry nw . Updike, Malcolm Jordan 90, 2, 258 Urban, Charles Freeman 72, 164, 224, Ce Crvice Valudon, Mary Martins ¥ 61, 181, 286 Dry Goods Store Valadon, Ruth Marie 72, 181, 286 A : Vallarano, Al 192 ny VanBruggen, Theodore 90, 268 FEED—SEED Vance, LaDene L., Jr, 192 mo c Vance, Samuel William 72, 136, 138, 158, 166, 172, 179, 182, 247, 251 VanEngelen, Dorothy 47, POULTRY VanEngelen, Frederick William VanPelt, Garth LeRoy Vassar, Walter Jack SUPPLIES Yeats: Jevck detknas Viehweg, Russel Forest 90, 130, 164, 256 Vieira, Theodore Allenby 90 Viro, Frank Peter 72, 166, 192, 214, 215, 268 Vogel, Rose Marie 90, 130, 131, 298 Vonderharr, Robert Stephen 47, 160, 166, 263 Vosburgh, Gloria Jean 72, 284 ee Doria Mae 61, 276 ‘“ ° fukich, John Michael 90, 268 Quality Always ; = ” Wail ¥ . ° of ailes, Constance 90, 276 Higher than P) ice Wakeley. Daniel Alan “i 254 Walch, Joseph Harvey 61, 254 Walker, Donald Lee 90, 130, 158, 181, 252 Wall, William Penn 47, 250 Wallace, June Ellen 00, 276 Walsh. George William 61, 158, 180, 183, 246, 252 for ro gerete Elmer 90, 250 alter, Frances 158 1118 M: : Walter. Margarete Ann 72, 154, 181, 278 1890-1946 � . ain Waltman, Gwendolyn Blyth 90, 130, 168, 288 Walton, Eileen $1, 131, 276 Walton, Richard Slater 61 MOSCOW, IDAHO Ward, Frances Louise 61, 164 MOSCOW, IDAHO 331 WILLETT BROS. Auto Replacement Parts Campus Cale Excellent Meals Special Dinners ar ‘ I i Complete Fountain Cleaning and Pressing Service Automobile Tractor and 7:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. Combine Parts Relax—Dine—Dance 215 S. Main St. Phone 2277 423 College Ave. MOSCOW, IDAHO Phone 2468 On the Campus Wardell, Barbara Jean Warner, Neil Gardner Warner, Wallace Brockway Warren, Hannah Edith. ,.. Wasem, Glenn Frederick Watanabe, Kathleen Kazu Watson, Betty-Jo....... i Webb. Marjorie Maxine Webb, Robert Taylor.... Weber, Kathryn Lois Wecker, Patsy Ruth... Weddle, Arthur Jack. . Weeber, Charles Elliott Weeks, Donald Lee .... Wegeleben, Harry Hermann Werner, Vern Adolph Weir, Harold Galland. Weitz, George Alfred. Jr. Welch, Edemere Ruth Welti, June Marie Welti, Walter Dudley. . Wester, John Franklin Weatervelt, Glendon Ellwood Wentworth, Irvin. .... , Wetherbee, Thelma Matheny Wetter, Elizabeth Melanie Wetter, Paul Sau Whaley, Jexse Keith Wheatcroft. Howard George Whipple, Marion Frances Whitcomb, Carrol June White, Donna Jean.. White, Ora Evelyn... White, Ronald Willard Whiting, Yvonne Marie . Whitson, Beverly Ruth Whybark, Nola Willies Widener, Rozena Eldora. Wigen, Donald Truman Wigen, Margaret Helen Wiland, Jerry David Wilde, Willard Dean Wilkerson, Ardyce Maruerite Wilkerson, Velma Maurine Wilkins, Thomas Maurice Williams, Edward Bishop William, Fleta Rosella Williams, George Leonard Williams, Halle Alice June Williams, Marilyn Jean Williams, Paul Jean.. Williams, Paul LaVern 332 . 72, 192, 91, 91, 131, 158, 91, 93, 202, 208, 1, 214, 276, 61, 50, 61, 114, 151, 162, 246 72, 14, � .61, 102, 130, 152, 174, 228, 72, $1, 61, 99, 100, 2 Williams, Shirley Kae Williams, William H. Wilson, Betty Jean Wilson, Beverlee Ruth Wilson, Calvin Loughridge Wilson, David George Wilson, Janet Wilson, June Wilson, Kent Hale Wilson, Lena Joan Wilson, Leonard Joseph Wilson, Randel Keith Wilson, Sarah Joan Wimer, Glenn William Wimer, Ruth Carolyn Winslow, Dale Orlando Winters, Elizabeth Ann Wittman, Joan Marguerite Wirth, Mylee Kenneth Wolfe, Jack Stephen Wolter, James Francis Wolters, Thomas Francis Wood, Paul . Wood, Ray King Wood, William Dean Woodcock, Pauline Virginia Woodruff, George Albert Wood, Ivan David Woog, Alan Herbert Wooters, David Rettig Worley, DeEtte Janelle Wren, Dorothy Emma Wren, Geraldine Shortridge Wren, John Howard Wyckoff, Donald Edward Wykert, Paul Vernon Wyley, Warren Yates, Alieene Ruth Yenor, Shirley Ann Yingat, Donovan York, Robert Aaron Young, Betty Joan Young, Clara Beth Zabala, Fidelia Sylvia Ziemann, John Oliver ZoBell, Rex Scholes Zolinger, Robert Morris Zz 131, 72, 129, 156, 174, 294 91, 250 61, 247, 259 1, 162, 181 72, 260 61, 288 $1, 255 47, 2 91, 131, 168, 276 . 61, 181, 168, 176 270 61, 168, 270 rey 47, 160, 257 47, 97, 161, 236, 247, 260 ‘ 224 91, 131, 276 72, 154, 181, 286 Wa'eels : 91, 204 i wee 91, 178, 286 47, 100, 103, 124, 125, 150, 151, 164, 168, 174, 284 G1, 181, 286 91, 2 72, 162, 168, 258 109 Carter’s Drug Store Drugs Drug Sundries Toiletries STATIONERY NOTEBOOKS NOTEBOOK FILLERS SCHAEFFER’S Pens, Pencils Skrip ObbY INN Home of Moscow’s Finest Foods Moscow, Idaho These Idaho products look good to a hungry Idaho basketball team a� stranded in the wilds of Berkeley. Ben Franklin MOSCOW, IDAHO Whitley's Market The music department goes over the last minute plans of the orchestra tour, Walls. Brye, Benward, Beecher, and Macklin confer. Seema fantastic, doean't it, that these girls also sing and play instru- ments, RUPERT, IDAHO 333 Gem Editorial Staff EDITOR - MARIAN KRUSSMAN DYKMAN ASSOCIATE EDITOR- «- - ORA WHITE MANAGING EDITOR, PHOTOGRAPHY Bill Sundeen PHOTOGRAPHERS Charles Diamond, Bert Dingle, Tom Cartney PHOTOGRAPHS .- Geneva Ferguson FEATURE STAFF Verna Kelley, Jack Shurman, Betty Ann Craags COPY STAFF Frances Rhea, Dayle Molen, Lucile Thompson, Maurice Paulsen, Ladd Hamilton, Elizabeth Bottum, Garnet Storms CLASSES Clara Beth Young, Elaine Anderson, editors Bonnie Burnside, Betty Campbell, Jackie Shiell, Garnet Storms, Kay Miller, Bob Nelson, Carol Cone ART STAFF Bob Greive, editor Zelva Hodge, Kellie Green, Marilyn Daigh ORGANIZATIONS Mary Jane Hawley, editor Vivian McLaughlin, Fidelia Zabala, Joan Young, tsike Thompson, Louise Schlegel, Marie Hampton, Pat Dwyer, Jacque Fallis, Virginia Harrington, Barbara Spaeth, Eliza- beth Robinson, Margaret Arnold, Donna Chapman, Helen Terry, Joan Pavelich, Audrey Hartman, Beverly Ander- son, Arline Durkoop, Glessnor eter td Dorthie Taylor, Catherine McClun, Blanche Erickson, Kay Miller, Garnet Storms, Pat Barker, Darlene Evans, Margaret Schrum, Geneva Ferguson, Ethel Turnley, Pat Gallagher SPORTS Dayle Molen, Clark Chandler, Jack Anderson, Jack Goetz, Betty Ann Craggs ACTIVITIES Barbara Spaeth, editor Helen Herndon, Helen Osterberg, Paula Harrington, Pamelia Harrington, Betty Neeb, Naomi Hobza, Billie Lovejoy, Marjorie Morris, Lois Hart, Joan Wittman, Maude Huggins, Marjorie Reed, Patricia Blessinger LAY-OUT LaRaine Stewart, editor Martha Spence, Joyce Keeton, Frances Jensen, Donita Schulenberger, Jean McCue, Carol Long, Maizie Mce- Claran, Jeanne Cox, Marilyn Reed, Virginia Greenough, Pat Colvard, Norma Pixton, Dorothy McGough ADMINISTRATION Barbara Smith, editor Ladd Hamilton, Barbara Brill, Pat Colvard, Emily Fitz- simmon, Virginia Greenough, Shirley Ann Herman, Jane Coleman, Bettie Hopkins, Virginia Fuller, Virginia Tuttle, Elaine Smith, Gwen Waltman, Shirloy McDowell, Kathryn Weber, Jeanne Hofmann, Madelyn Sanberg PHOTO MOUNTING Ora White, editor, Shirley Gustafson, assistant editor Margaret Anderson, Pat Dwyer, Jeanne Hofmann, Joan Young, Kathryn Church, Glessnor Bradbury, Virginia Fuller, Frances Jensen, 8 aie Virginia Hennis, Bobbie Douglass, Kathryn Weber, Caroline Jenkins, Shir- ley McDowell, Virginia Rosauer, Jane Coleman, Dorothy Rongren, Pat Hall, Marthajane Quinn, Betty Kimes, Do- nita Schulenberger, Dorthie Taylor, Jeanne Norris, Mari- lyn Daigh, Dale Dykman SECRETARIAL Doris Gochnour, editor Audrey Hartman, Shirley Yenor, Wilma Joyce Hartman, Kathleen Hammond, Jeanne Hofmann, Joan Young, Kath- n Church, Jean McCue, Jeanne Cox, Marilyn Reed, irginia Greenough, Marilyn Daigh, Pamelia Harrington, Lois Hart, Bobbie Douglass, Frances Rhea, Betty Jean Ingraham, Lois Greenwell, Phyllis Powell, Janet Level, Donna Chapman, Rosella Reeve, Marjorie Ring. Gem Business Staff BUSINESS MANAGER JEAN THOMPSON ASSISTANT BUSINESS { ETHEL JANE KOPELMAN MANAGERS - - DONA HARDING ORGANIZATIONS Betty Ann Craggs, manager Marge Morris, Carol Fugate, Irene Johnston, Joan Pave- lich, Dorothy Hill, Helen Osterberg, Lavona Craqgs, Margaret Burson SECRETARIAL LaLene Cargill, head Rowana Thompson, Dorothy Moulton, Margaret Dempsey, Eloise Soule, Margaret Arnold, Helen Cotertions, Dor. ethy Rankin, Vivian McLaughlin, Pat Harris, Jackie Neeley, Dorothy Rogers, Pam Harrington 334 ADVERTISING Donna Chapman, manager Esther Landers, Margaret Deggendorfer, Eve Smith, Bar- bara Spaeth, Pat Bridewell, Joey Collins, Betty Jean Holden, June Sanford, Beverly itson, Margaret Bur- goyne, Norma Grimmett, Marilyn Daigh, Pat Bennett, is Beem, Geneva Ferguson, Vivian Johnson, Glessnor Bradbury, Phyllis O'Reilly, Dawn Barnes, Paula Harring- ton, Jean Rosenlund, Betty Neeb, Myrna Ritchey, Patty Kelley, Jo Shelton, Jeanne Gerraughty, Beverly Anderson DISTRIBUTION AND SALES Louise Cosgriff, manager Barbara Newell, Delores Gooby, Catherine Calvert, Jeanne Hofmann, Ardyce Wilkerson, Barbara Thompson, Jewel Mays, Denise Magnuson, Lois Hoffman, Roslyn Rid- dle, Martha Rigby, Eloise Soule, Pat Colvard, Peggy Jellison, Joyce Hanson, Lois Fox Builders of the 1946 Gem Engravings— WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. Seattle, Washington Covers— KINGSCRAFT Kingsport, Tennessee Printing and Binding— SYMS-YORK COMPANY Boise, Idaho ‘33 - g ; ae o . — F J $ ae q : t 7 rer a ‘ ‘a —_ - t a i i J sty a oe ee. 4, , ? “§. a s 3 UY x é ee e-.5 — wt POSY Sal? Ed ae tee : . iy . at “