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

Text from Pages 1 - 394 of the 1947 volume:

————— — Today we, as students of the University of Idaho, are proud to live in our State, the “Gem of the Mountains.” Nowhere in the Nation are mountains more stupendous; forests so vast; gorges, waterfalls, caverns and other natural phenomena of such spec- tacular grandeur. We have seen a complete transformation in this past year, not only with our change in State executives and University faculty; but in the vast increase of student enroll- ment. The 3700 students, married and sin- gle, old and new, found living accommoda- tions in quonset huts, trailers and in crowd- ed campus dormitories. Yet there are many things at Idaho that never change—hasic things that hang on and stamp her with tradition. This is truly the beginning of a new era at Idaho. We at “Idaho” have ideals to look for, to live up to, and to work towards. | . . a if $2 oat oe ae _ Seer By Forty-nine years ago Idaho students re- turned from the Spanish-American War to establish the Old Guard. Now the only reminders of the thirty-nine men who left are a bronze plaque in the Ad building and the lone statue on the campus grounds in memory of Ole Gabriel I-Iagberg and Paul Draper, who gave their lives for our Amer- ica. There are some who have accomplished great deeds and risen to fame because of themg and there are some who receive little or no acclaim for their worthy acts. The path of duty was their way to glory and we must continue our endeavors to keep Idaho a place known to all, and to fur- ther her worthy recognition in our country. Therefore, we dedicate this 1947 Gem of the Mountains to our new University president, to the many new faculty ,mem- bers, to the new Governor and State execu- tives and to the people of the great State of Idaho who have made our University pos- sible. To all those who attended Idaho this year and aided in the revival of her old tra- ditions and in thfe liavor of the atmosphere, the staff dedicates this Gem of the Moun- tains. ' rec von - Mae a Ei haa. a By sat ead = et ttt Beh bee tet ——— ee Pua BOOK ONE ADMINISTRATION BOOK TWO CLASSES BOOK THREE ACTIVITIES BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS BOOK FIVE ORGANIZATIONS BOOK SIX CAMPUS LIFE ‘ty FS, A] ., sy e — Ls ot ie 4 ; im. Editors: Jack Peters Bob Briggs Academic Administration - Pages 21 to 35 : . - 37 443 Student Spokesmen — - ACADEMIC ADMINISTRATION Covernor of the State of Idaho Governor C. A. Robins Northern Idaho rejoiced after final results from last November's general elec- tions had been tabulated. For the first time in many a year a northern Idaho man had been elected Governor of the state as voters from the southern border to the northern border registered their approval of Dr. C. A. Robins for the post of chief executive. A medical man by profession, Robins had dabbled in politics on the side. Hailing from St. Maries, he had been elected for three consecutive terms to the Idaho legislature from Benewah county. He was elected to a fourth in 1944, but resigned because he was the only physician left in the county at the time. Dr. Robins located at St. Maries in 1919 where he has since practiced his profession and operated a hospital. Prior to settling down in St. Maries, he served as a lieutenant in the army medical corps during World War I, Page twenty-tive resident of the niversity OF Idaho President J. E. Buchanan Six things, it seems to me, merit permanent recording in this year’s Gem. First, the year just closing saw more students registered at the University of Idaho than ever gathered here in any previous year. Second, two out of every three students were World War II veterans. We began the long- promised educational pay-off to our fighting men and women. Third, Idaho students were mighty good sports in accepting the crowded conditions in classes, laboratories, and living quarters. The University housed and instructed more students than was thought possible a year ago. Fourth, the twenty-ninth session of the State Legislature gave the University the largest appropriation the institution has ever received. Best of all, the legislature gave the University every cent it requested. By this action, the legislators indicated their approval of the University and its three-fold program of Teaching, Research, and Service for the State of Idaho. Fifth, the University launched what it hopes will be a successful physical education and athletic program. Sixth, University of Idaho alumni all over the state organized into local and regional units to work for the future welfare of their alma mater. From every angle, better days appear to be ahead. J. E. BucHANAN President Page twenty-three Board of Regents, left to right: Mr. Mrs. Maude C. Houston, Mr. John D. Remsberger, Jr., and Mr. Emery Owen Board of Regents Final decisions on educational problems of the University lie in the hands of the Idaho Board of Regents, supreme governing body of Gem State education. Meeting quarterly, this six- member board coordinates policies, gives final approval on all decisions. The Board of Regents this year will no doubt be remembered as the educational fathers who, along with the Idaho Educational Association and the twenty-ninth legislature, did more for Idaho’s schools than had been done in the past three decades. Highlights stemming from this year’s efforts were the bill creating the “State College of Idaho” at Pocatello, which authorized four-year degree-granting courses in the Arts and Sciences, and the approval of the largest budget ever submitted by the University. This year has seen a general increase in educational problems of the state as a whole. Solving these problems has meant more work for the Board of Regents. The results obtained are a good criterion of the board’s efforts. New members this year include Alton B. Jones, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Mrs. Maude C. Houston. Page twenty-four ilton B. Jones, President; J. L. McCarthy, Judge W. F. McNaughton, Kenneth A. Dick D. DB. DuSault M. Belle Sweet Robert F. Greene Bursar Registrar Librarian Director of Dormitories C. A. Truitt L. C. Warner O. A. Fitsgerald Dr. H. D. Cramer Supt. of Bldgs. and Grounds Purchasing Agent University Editor University Infirmary Administrative Officials Administrative officials of the Uniy eesity found the year of 1946-1947 a busy one as they tried to maintain housing and classroom facilities on an equal basis with sky-high enrollment figures. An all-out drive prior to the first semester to obtain adequate housing for students found the administrative hierarchy well occupied, making the most of what they had, and providing for new living quarters for both married and single students. The housing situation eased somewhat during the second semester as University bigwigs threw open the doors of Pine Hall to unmarried men, Increased classroom space also occupied an important place on the program as new buildings went up in back of the Ad Building. Smooth operation of the school during the second semester was a well-earned tribute to the administrative staff. With two exceptions, the staff was composed of personnel with long experience in their jobs. Kenneth A. Dick replaced Frank Stanton as Bursar, while L. C. Warner was named to succeed Evelyn M. Albrecht as Purchasing Agent. Page twenty-five Herbert E. Lattig Dean of Men Known as a conscientious and able administra- tor, Dean of Men Hereert FE. Larric gives helpful advice to his “boys,” and coordinates his activities with those of the Veteran’s Admin- istration. With the large increase in enrollment, the path to his desk is well worn. Many a wor- ried look has been replaced by one of relief when “Dad” Lattig gives the solution. Page twenty-six Mrs. Louise S. Carter Dean of Women In two years as Idaho's Dean of Women, Dean Loutse S$. Carter has compiled a fine record of achievement in maintaining the high standards of campus women’s groups. She is both coun- selor and companion, diseiplinarian and advisor. Her interest is in helping the Associated Women Students maintain a high scholastic average, and still have fun. University Deans Now in his fourth year at Idaho, Dean W. J. BRocKELBANK was named Acting Dean of the College of Law in the fall of 1945. He studied both in the United States and Europe; has taught in numer- ous colleges throughout the country. When not delving into legal problems, Dean Brockelbank likes to play golf and study languages. In a state where mining is one of the leading industries, the School of Mines, headed by Dean Arruur W. Fauren- WALp, has been assuming increasing importance, Considered an expert in his field, Dean Fahrenwald is probably best known for his flotation process, which is a standard operating procedure for American mining companies. He also maintains an active interest in all sports. Dean Raceu H. Parmer came to Idaho in 1927 and now is Dean of the School of Business Administration. After grad- uating from Oberlin College in Ohio, he launched a career centered around teaching and banking. Started instruct- ing business students near Cleveland, Ohio before moving on to the University of Minnesota. He has also taught bank- ing during several summer sessions al the University of Washington. Page twenty-seven Page twenty-eight University Deans Dean Cuarkves W. HUNGERFORD joined the Idaho faculty in 1919 after a World War I stint as a food conservation spe- cialist with the Department of Agricul- ture. He took charge of the rapidly growing Graduate School in 1931; has held the job ever since. He still retains a fond interest in one of his first loves plant pathology; finds time to advise troubled Palouse farmers on plant ills. When an Idaho graduate, Dean J. E. Buchanan, was named University Presi- dent last year, it was another Idaho graduate, Dr. ALLEN S. JANSSEN, who replaced him as Dean of the College of Engineering. Dean Janssen received his Master’s Degree here in 1931; worked up to head the Civil Engineering De- partment before being named Acting Dean of the school which graduated him. He was recently appointed to the State Board of Engineering Examiners. Another veleran Vandal educator is Dean Dwicurt S$. JeErrers of the School of Forestry. A Yale graduate, Dean Jeffers is a nature lover and is at home in any outdoor atmosphere. His work as head of the School of Forestry has brought it recognition as one of the top ranking in the nation. He emphasizes practical work for his future foresters, University Deans One of the best known of Idaho deans is white-haired T. S. Kerr, head man in the College of Letters and Science since 1937. Since his arrival as an University faculty member in 1924, Dean Kerr has been one of the busiest of the Vandal teaching staff. As an authority on busi- ness law, he has published several books on the subject: finds time to help formu- late Vandal athletic policy as a member of Idaho's athletic faculty board. New dean of the Vandal College of Agri- culture is Dr. D. R. Tneopuiius, long- time Idaho faculty member, who took over the job of guiding the courses of ambitious young agricultural students last fall. Dean Theophilus did most of his studying at lowa State College, re- ceiving three degrees from that school. He has a daughter attending the Uni- versity, a son in high school. Comparatively speaking, Dean J. F. WELTZIN is a newcomer to the ranks of Vandal teachers. However, seventeen years of educational experience are ample proof of the qualifications he pos- sesses for his present position. He was appointed the Dean of the School of Education in the fall of 1944 after hay- ing previously directed a school of edu- cation at Denver. He studied at the University of North Dakota and at Columbia. In his spare time he manages to write numerous articles on education, - 2 g : _ 2 Page twenty-nine Department leads Long-awaited material recognition came at last to Idaho's hard-working faculty as much- needed pay boosts were given the go-ahead by state government machinery. Faced by rising costs of living, Vandal faculty members found the road to higher salaries a rough one. Some solved the problem by accepting more lucrative offers elsewhere; most remained on the Moscow campus to sweat out legislative action. On the shoulders of the department heads and faculty members pictured on the following pages lies the burden of educating Idaho youth. Final results of Gem State higher education depends largely upon them. Rarely making the headlines, these men and women have done much to overcome the problem of heavy post-war enrollment and the resulting overcrowded classrooms, heavy schedules, and after-hour instruction. Gripes of faculty members are numerous, but they subordinate them to listen to student problems. For struggling, bewildered freshmen and school-wise seniors and graduate students, these faculty members are advisors, teachers, and pals. Their efforts in adverse circumstances have done much to place the University near the top among western educational institutions. Roy Anderson Ceology J. W. Barton Psychology fleah A. Beecher C. J. Brosnan L. C. Cady V. A. Cherrington F.C. Church Music {merican History Chemistry Bacteriology European History J. H. Cushman Edwin H,. Dummer Paul A. Eke D. L. Fourt BF. W. Cail English Languages lyr. Economics Dairy Husbandry Botany Page thirty H. FF. Gauss Erwin Graue J. Hugo Johnson K. H. Klages C. E. Lampman Mech. Engineering Economics Elec. Engineering furonomy Poultry Husbandry G. L. Luke H. C. Manis Boyd A. Martin J. W. Martin Robert L. Ormsby Physics Entomology Political Science igr. Engineering Philosophy T. J. Prichard G. A. Riedesel Margaret Ritchie Virginia Ross Paul T. Scott friand Architecture Civil Engineering Home Economics Secretarial Studies Journalism Howard B. Stough Eugene Taylor Leif Verner ilvin C. Wiese H. A. Winner Zoology Mathematics Horticulture lar. Chemistry jur. Education Page thirty-one University Donald H. Anderson W. B. Ardrey Claude W. Ashby Chemistry Bacterioloxy Foreign Languages Virgil R. Baker William C. Banks Erminnie H. Bartelmes Geology English Foreign Languages C. O. Baker igronomy irthur H. Beattie Foreign Languages Ray M. Berry Robert J. Bessey Roland C. Bevan Education Physics fur. Economies William Boyer H. Blickensderfer James C. Braddock Psychology Civil Engineering Zoology Page thirty-two James C. Boyd dgriculture Jack A. Campbell Chemistry Faculty Ralph E. Carlyle E. B. Christiansen Carl Claus William H. Cone Carroll Curtis Bacteriology Chemical Engineering Music Chemistry Civil Engineering Verrill E. Deters Harold BE. Dregne fred Dunn Everett L. Ellis John K. Forrest Forestry igronomy irt and Architecture Forestry English William E. Fols F. C. Fountaine Henry H. Foster, Jr. George B. Fraser, Jr. Walter Friberg Business Admin. Dairy Husbandry Lau Lau ter. Engineering Norman J. Gillette Forrest H. Hall Henry C. Hansen Walter W. Hansen Harry C. Harmsworth Botany Civil Engineering Dairy Husbandry Botany Sociology Page thirty-three University Hubert E. Hattrup Kenneth Hoag C. W. Hodgson Glenn C. Holm trthur S. Howe Elec. Engineering English inimal Husbandry Veterinary Science Foreign Languages P. K. Hudson Mary Kirkwood Mux D. Jense n James E, Kraus Raymond Lawrenson Elec. Engineering {rt and Architecture jgr. Engineering Horticulture Music William P. Lehrer, Jr. tllan C. Lemon idah Lewis Hall M. Macklin Lucille Magruder tnimal Husbandry Pyschology Home Economics Music Home Economics E. J. Marty Joseph Newton Norman Nybroten W. K, Pope J. M. Raeder Music Metallurgy Agr. Economics igronomy Plant Pathology Page thirty-four Faculty Mabel Rentfra Jay S. Roth Weldon Schimke Theodore A. Sherman Henry W. Sitha Foreign Languages Chemistry Law English Mech. Engineering ilbert W. Slipp W. Wayne Smith Robert S. Snyder William W. Staley H. Walter Steffens Forestry Education Agr. Chemistry Mining Zoology George W. Stengel W. W. Tinniswood Ruben C. Thielke Robert Walls Roscoe D. Watson Law Civil Engineering Chemistry Music Plant Pathology Elwood V. White 1. k. Whitehead Ww. J. Wilde Ernest Wohlets Forestry English Business Admin. Forestry Page thirty-five STUDENT SPOKESMEN Gale Mix, Graduate Manager Athletic News Director Job of reviving state and nation-wide interest in Idaho athletic teams went this year to energetic Don Carison, Vandal graduate and 1943 Gem editor. Date of Carlson's assumption of the job saw a marked increase in the amount of Idaho athletic publicity appearing in Gem State papers. From New York to California Vandal publicity spread, largely through Carlson’s efforts. In his absence, student Clark Chan- dler took over. Page thirty-eight Graduate Manager Graduate Manager Gace MIX is one of the most familiar and busy figures on the campus. In his first fully active post-war year, listening to the complaints and filling the requests of the numerous activity groups. the executive board and student body, has become a job of huge propor- tions. Among the major projects accom- plished this year was the reestablishment of the Pep Band and of the agriculture judging teams. Contracts for the building of the badly needed golf clubhouse were completed this spring. Another step forward has been the con- struction of the winter sports area, which will be completed next summer with facili- ties for skiing, skating and for summer picnics. Gale Mix, in his direction of the executive board, has made this past year one of distinction. Don Carlson, Director of Athletic Publicity Student assistance in the Graduate Manager’s office came from Bob McLaughlin, Mrs. Marilyn Corshe, and Clark Chandler Mrs. Virginia Christiansen, Secretary to the Graduate Manager Secretary to Graduate Manager Mrs. VinGinta CuristiANSEN, cashier and secretary to the graduate manager, has a big job on her hands, that of handling all the finances which go through this office. Capable efforts of “Ginny” result in the smooth operation of an office which handles every- thing from ticket sales to issuance of “I” sweaters. Assistants in the office this year have been Mrs. Marilyn Gorshe and Bob McLaughlin. Page thirty-nine ASUL PREXY ASUI activities this year were formulated under the leadership of Norm FREDEKIND, senior physical education major who returned from war service to finish his studying. Not a back-slapping politician, Norm’s quiet sincerity kept stu- dent support for his administra- tion and unity among executive board members. He wore a hag- gard look for several months when basketball and ASUI work made every day a busy one for him. Norm climbed to the key politi- cal spot in campus life in a few short weeks, and prior to last spring’s elections concentrated on “I” Club work. Elected by the United Party, he made “fair play” the year’s theme song and both Greeks and Independents acknowl- edged his success in carrying out this policy. Boyd Hansen ASUI Vice-President Ann Price Sul Secretary Page forty Srey Romaine Walt Smith pecareoms Dick Kimers: —_ 4 shlin, “ances ens” sen, G@ — left to right: wert Don Andersen gekind: Boyd Hans Back row ) 1 Jane Kopel ’ 1 Price, | ort e Board. Ethe . ine {SUI Execute Terrill Jacobs: jeft vo rights seraldine Front rots pale) esems st and Sylvan Jere yalter Steffens: ASUL Executive Board Political angles received secondary consideration in executive board activity this year as members pursued a bi-partisan policy in handling campus affairs. Members voted along indi- vidual rather than party lines to stymie political significance of the slim Greek majority. Greeks elected were Bob McLaughlin, Don Anderson, Frances Rhea, J. T. Peterson, and Boyd Hansen, along with ASUIL Prexy Norm Fredekind. Independents named to the board were Walt Smith, Sylvan Jeppesen, Ann Price, and Geraldine Merrill. Dick Eimers and Romaine Galey, Argonaut editors; Dr. H. Walter Steffens, advisor; Graduate Manager Gale Mix; and AWS President Ethel Jane Kopelman sit in as ex-officio members. Building received much of the board's attention as they approved construction of a golf course club house, a new track in Neale Stadium, and improvement of the winter sports area, Reorganization of the Pep Band, playing host to the Association of Idaho student body presidents, cooperation with the faculty in revision of campus traflie rules, and selection of a committee to get the new Student Union Building under way were other board projects. Routine business included proposing amendments to the ASUI constitution, selection of committee heads, and approval of awards. Page forty-one Page forty-two w.s presiden! SL ald hel Jane Kopelman Ethe Madelyn Sanberg Vice-President Betty Ann Craggs Treasurer Donna Chapman Secretary Lucile Thompson Orientation Chairman ASSOCIATED The Associated Women Students chose ErTHet JANE KopeLMAN as their presi- dent for this year. “Scotty,” a sociology major, served as Delta Delta Delta house president. Membership in Spurs, Cardinal Key, Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa are but a few of her accom- plishments. She was chosen to appear in “Who's Who in American Colleges.” WOMEN Kopelman, mn Me paughlin, _ Third row? y Jean Ingre- I onna Cc any 0 = ow: Second ; ygs, Lie 7 Bete cova Des, Het CPAEan Hoy: Dane era er Camel Bee Je Mari ; eCla ’ First row? | erg, Joye ‘ne Smith, . Maizie � 1 Madelyn tae, Lucile, rina Dochin Jack J o Rite ers Pat Colvare- elva 4 , Marin bner, Jew indrew, t Daudr Eleanore - ham, Denise ! AWS. Council Officers elected by the Associated Women’s Council and junior and senior council representa- tives from each women’s living group compose the body of the council. Major project for the year was the introduction of a new orientation program under the leadership of the president and orientation chairman, Lucile Thompson. Council members supervised the panel discussions held with new women students to explain the campus to them and answer their questions about it. Delta Tau Gamma members acted as counselors during registration week. Plans have been made to develop this program more fully in the coming year. During the year the traditional AWS Carnival was resumed with Jane Thompson as its chairman and John Dailey representing the co-sponsoring group, the “I” Club. ‘The constitution was revised and, crowning the year, was the annual Mothers’ Day Mayfete. Ann Price reigned as May Queen attended by Margaret Arnold as Maid of Honor and Page Myrna Ritchey. Page forty-three (asses Editor: Geneva Ferguson Seniors - - - - - - Pages 49to 68 Graduate Students - - - - 69 Juniors” - : - - - : 71 89 Sophomores — - - - . - 91 105 Freshmen - . : - - 107 127 Krier Treasurer Don Hyder Ish. President John Zelva Hodge ent George Wa = ime , and Secretary = id : : Vicee-Prest : . ter Officers: First Semes SENIOR The Seniors “dood” it again! They followed their performance of last year, when as Juniors they became noted for unique themes. Under the direction of Betty Ann Craggs and Adair Hilligoss, the seniors finally unveiled their theme, “The Dog-gonedest Week in History.” Students turned out enthusiastically for the dog show, begging, borrowing, or - - - dogs for the show. Joun Krier returned from the service to become proctor at Willis Sweet Hall and to be elected president of the Senior class. Before the war he was very active in campus affairs. Georce WaALsH was selected by the seniors as vice-president. He was also president of Chrisman [all first semester and is a member of the Independent Council. Other activities include Sigma Tau, Associated Engineers, being chairman of the latter. “Zen” Honee, secretary of the Senior Class, has a long list of other activities to her credit. She was Forney Hall president first semester, was a member of the Independent Council, calendar committee, WAA, homecoming committee and the activities board. She was chosen for “Who's Who in American Colleges,” was on the AWS council and, being an art major, was vice-president of the Attic Club. Page fifty Olson dh ea Crs: Treasurer . ; ’ “Ole” Nyder and Ray 8 2 Secret d, who pica Ruth Goce a8 their pr ocinour, resident Vice-President Don OFFICERS Sigma Chi was awarded two first prizes for the “mangiest” and the “mostest” dogs, as well as second prize for the best-dressed mutt, Sigma Alpha Epsilon capturing this first place. Climaxing the week’s festivities was the semi-formal Senior Ball. Ray BroapnHeap, president of the seniors second semester, having returned from three years’ navy service, has been active on the campus as Independent Caucus vice-president and as a member of the Senior Week committee first semester. Don Hyper, stepping up from his position of class treasurer first semester, was elected vice-president, He is a member of Zi Sigma Phi, national forestry honorary and is social chair- man and kitchen manager of the Campus Club. “OLE” OLson, treasurer of the class of °47, is also active in intra-mural sports. Besides this he is the senior representative for Lindley Hall. Rut Gocunour, secretary of the seniors, has been active in various campus groups. She was a Spur, a member of the Independent Council and on the Senior Week committee. Page fifty-one —A beguiling smile fan Pri and quiet manner... used her knowledge of shorthand to take {SUT minutes . . . held Junior Class pursestrings last year... May Queen... call at Hays and ask for the president if you want to meet her. Page fifty-tivo Apbumann, Cant Rienanp B.S.(Met.E.); Boise; Phi Delta Theta, Anonno, Menii n Cuannren B.S.(Ed.): Weiser; Foothall 2-4; 1 Club 2-4. Anpenson, Jack Ronent B.A. dpoint; Sigma Nu: Track 2-4: I Club 2.4 rows Country 2-3; Gem 1-2; Argo naut 1-3. Editor 3; Sigma Delta 4. ANDERSON, Kictntany CLAmnNce B.S.; Moseow: Ag Club Ansxoip, Tuomas A. (rad.; Twin Falle; Willis Sweet Mall. Ascusos, Kosa Many B.S.(Mus.Ed.); Caldwell; Haye Hall; SAI 3-4, Treas, 4; Concert Band 1-3; Hays Hall, See. 3 Bares, Janer Leona H.Ee.); Caldwell; Pi Beta Phi; Spurs 2: al Key 3, Vice.Pres. 9; Phi Upsilon Omi- Pres. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3-4; AWS Council 3.4 Barnes, Mernice E, B.S.(C.E.); Boise; FPoothall 2.4; Foothall Captain 4; 1 Club 2-4, Armour, Fat Ecranone 8.S.(Bus.); Buhl; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Chi Theta, Vice-Pres. 4: Courts Club 2- 4, Pres, 45 Gem I, Anprnson, Donato Bencuan B.S.(Ed.): Twin Falls; Beta Theta Pi: ball 1-3; Track 2; Swimming 2-4; I Club 3 Pem Clab; Hell Diver 2. 4: Baee. Board 4; Blue Key 4; Who's Who. ANDREW, ELeaNone Man B.S.; Parma; Delta Delta Delta: WAA: Sig- ma Alpha Lota 2-4; Delta Sigma Kho, Pres. 3: 4-H Club. Pres. 2; AWS Council %-4: Singing Orch, 3; Cardinal Key 3, Anneson, Lawnnnce N. B.S.(For.): Kellogg. Barus, RaymMonp Apam B.S.(C_E.); Coeur d’ Alene; Campus Club. Baxes, Beanie B.S.(Ed.); Boise; Boise Je. Collese; Alpha Phi: Lambda Delia Sigma 3-4; University Symphony Orch, 2-4; Singing Orch. 2-3, Baunes, Winttam B.S.(M.E.); Blackfoot; Phi Gamma Delta; i Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Assoc. Engineers ‘ep Band; Concert Band. Baree., Rocen Euwoop B.S.(C_E.): Weiser; Phi Eva Sigma; Sigma Tau. Beexen., Mancaner Jane B.A.(Soc.); Moscow; Delta Tau Gamma; Mental Hygiene Association. Bernar, Amos Kay B.5,(Bus.): Boise; School of Business Cham- her of Commerce Bockman, Many Lurita B.S.(Bus.): Moseow: Delta Tau Gamma: Spure; Phi Chi Theta; Hell Divers; WAA; Min- ute Maide; DTC Treas, Vice-Pres. Bounsat, Hetes Berry B.S.(Bd.); New Britain, Conn; U. of Conn 1945; Ridenbaugh Hall; Kappa Delta Pi 4: Westminster Guild 3; University Singers 3 Renny. Jack Howann B.S.(M.E.); Nampa; Delta Tau Delta; AS ME 1-4, Viee-Pres. 3-4; DTD See. 2, Trean. 3-4, House Manager 3, Buparr, Perer P. B.5.(E.E.); Elizabeth, NJ. Brarvick, Hanotp Lewis B.S.(A.E.); Wendell; Tan Kappa Epsilon; Assoc. Engineers: Alpha Phi Omega: Engi- neer’s Council 3. Bricuton, STaAYN6H Faaves B.S.(Bd.); Idaho Falls; Ricks College: Kap. pa Delta t Mental Health Clinie; Service Assistant to School of Educa Bine, Ronaco M.S.(Agr.); Paris: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Brackweit, Sroanr Brown B.S.(Arch.}; Coeur d'Alene; Kappa Sigma, Vice-Pres.; KUOL: Attic Club. B.A.(Am.Hist.); Hupert: Albion State Nor- mal 1941; Willie Sweet Hall; Ind. Caucus, Vice- Pres.; Senior Class Pres. Brookuanr, Kay F., Jn. B.S.(Eng Pocatello; Phi Pres, 4. Delta ‘Theta Brown, Owen Kewiy Grad. Malad; Willis Sweet Hall. Burscuer, Canor Jeanne B.S.(Ed.); Tacoma, Wa.; Gamma Phi Beta: WAA 1; Alpha ambda Delta; University Singers; Kappa Delta Pi. Burrs, Manson K, B.S.(Ed.); Buhl; Alpha Chi Omega; Delta Mu; Gem; WAA; Sentinel Club; Jr. Week Committee. Cattanan, Cnances Eviis B.S.(Pre-Med.); Boise; Willie Sweet Hall; Vandaleers; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Mu Alpha. Bounws. Moniet. Jean Sriprice B.S.(H. Ee); Emmett. Burns, Ropert Art B.S.(Ed.); Juliaetta; Basketball 1. Catan, Betry Mar B.S.(Com.Ed.); Kellogg; Alpha Phi; Kappa Phi; WAA; Univ. Band. Camrancy, Wittiam Sanpeas B.S.(Pol.Sei.)} Moscow; Sigma Chi; Inter fraternity Council 3; Silver Lance 3-4; Blue Key 3-4, Pres. IK, Duke 3, Nat'l See. 3; AlphalPhi Chi 2.3. Borrney, Benton Wison B.S.(Ed.); Lewiston; Chrisman Halk; Kappa Delia Pi; TR. Burrs, Harvey LeRoy B.S.(M.E.); Moscow; Delta Chi; Assoc. En- gineers: ASME; Intramural Football, Cannon, Frank Contis B.A.; Salmon, Canciunt, Avice LaLenn B.A.(Mus.Ed.); Gooding; Kappa Alpha The- ta; Mortar Board; Who's Who; Soph, Class Sec. Spure; Cardinal Key; Alpha Lambda i Delta; SAT, Pres. 4; WAA, Pres. 4 Page fifty-three Cunare, Joun Coamence B.S.(F.d.); Bowey. Minn: lon; Curtain Club Tau Kappa Epsi- Cunistrensen. James Poise B.S.(Civ.Eng.); Idaho Falls: Phi Gamo Delta: ¢ of Idaho; American Society of Civil Engineers 2-4. leg Cowan, Nancy Lep B.A.{Act); Idaho Gamma: Attic Club Falls; Kappa Kappa Craces, Berry ANS B.S.(Se.): Idaho Falls; Pi Beta Phi, Pres. 4; Mortar Board 4, Treas; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Cardinal Key 3; Spurs; Claws Pres. 2-3; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3-4; Gem: Argonaut. Crank. Joanw Juvrrn B.S.( Ed Boise: Delta Delta Deltas Spurs 2: Singin reb. 2; Election Be I Vice Chm 2; Gem Band 1-2; WAA: Canterbury I: DDD Officer 3-4 CUBARE, GAROLYN ARLINE B.S.( Pre-Med Pocatello: Idaho So. Br. Hays Hall; Argonaut: Kappa Phi; Alpha Epi lon Delta; Wesley Foundation Cranvoats, Ganyin Howann B.S.(Agr.): Jerome: Chrisman Hall Cura. Eant Theopons B.S.(Agr.); Fenn. Conk, Canor Jouanna B.A. Chelan, Wag Hays Hall; Theta Sigma Cook, Joun Canty B.S.(C.E.): Boise; Boise Jr. College 1-2; IK; Phi Mu Alpha 2-4; ASCE 2-4, Pres. 4: Assoc, Ener. Council 3-4 Crow ney, Hiexny Josten B.S.(Ed.j; Lewiston, Maine; Alpha Ts Omega: | Club, Newman Club: Baseball: Pout. ball, Daumen, Junome J B.S.(Agr.); Moscow: Ag Club, Dautorns, DoNaLy R.S.(Fd.); Moscow; Alpha Tau Omega: Kappa Delta Pi; I Club; Senior Basketball Mer Daunnen, Parnicis Einnen B.A.(S Boise; Gamma Phi Beta; Pan- Hellenic Council; AWS, Cantechury; Home- coming Committee, Dionixsesx, Katen Girnpr Dien, Romayne Evizaneru B.A.(Soe Missoula, Mont; ; WSC;T Hays Hall; Delta Mu_3-4. Page fifty-four Davins, Auice Mancurrire B.S.(1.Be.); Sandpoint; Montana State U.; Haye Hall; Delta Mu, Pres. 3-4; Home Ee. Club 2-4. Derensacu, Witt Supnipen B.S.(Bus.): Boise: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pres., See., Treas; School of Bus, Administra- tion Chamber of Commerce. Dinery, Beernam Wirnsam B.5.(Pre-Med.); Dayton, Wo.r Phi Delta Theta: Who's Who; Interfraternity Council Caucus Chairman; Basketball Mer. Geom Dinks, Ronenr Louis B.S.(Acch.); Aberdeen; Chrisman Hall; Ag Club. Dempsey, Mancaner Jane B.S.(Com,.Ed.); Grangeville; Kappa Alpha Theta; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; University Singers 1; Argonaut 1-2; Gem 3; WAA 1-2. Denman, Juan Lunone B.S.(Com.Ed.): Idaho Falls; Delta Gam Election Board; Argonaut; DG House Mer Kappa Delta Pi; Westminster Guild. Direman, Onive Louise B.S.(Ed,); St. Maries; Forney Halls Wom en's T Club 2-4, Vieo-Pres, 4; Hell Divers 2-4, See.-Treas, 35 Pem Club 1-4, See. Treas, 3. Docunios, Marina B.S.(Com.Ed.); Rathdrum; Ridenbaugh Hall; Spur 2; Who's Who; SAB 1-2; Singing Orch. 2-3; Argonaut 2; AWS Rep.; Curtain Club; Ind. Caucus 2-4, Derscors, Ricnano K B.5.(Bus.); Moscow; Phi Delta Theta. Dunn, ALAN D, B.S.Chem.E.j; Mantpelier; LDS House: Sigma T Phi Mu Alpha; LDS Pree; Track 2; I Club; Pep Band: ATAR: AICE; Idaho Engineer. DyKMan, ALLAN Dae B.S.(Ed.): Pocatello; Idaho So. Br.; Sigma Nu: Football 2-3; Basketball 3-4; I Club 3-4. Dyacauy, Vieror B.S.(Bus.); St. Albans, N.Y.; Track 2-4; Cross Country 2-4; IT Club 2.4; Dingle Tro. phy 3. Ent.sorr, Tanssin V, B.A.; Boise; Forney Hall; Boise Jr. College: Ind, Caucus; AWS Council. Eunnion, Geonce F B.S.(Chem.E.); Lewiston. EncsTrom, Louis E. B. B.A., Moscow. Eaickson, Launn C. B.S. (Ed.); Salt Lake City, Utah; Sigma Nu; Football 2-4; Boxing 2-4, Pacific Coast Cham- pion 2-4, National Collegiate Champion 2-4; 1 Club 2-4. Durant, Xavien E. B.5.( Bus.): Clarkston, Wn.; Beta Theta Pi. Dyer, Girona HH. B.A.: Grangeville; Kappa Kappa Gam Kappa Phi; WAA; Pan-Hellenic Ce Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pres. Fowanus, Heanor M B.S.(Age.); New Plymouth; Willis Sweet Hall; Ag Club. Eccart, Ronaup FE. B.S.(Bus.); Post Falls; Willis Sweet Hall. Encuenson, Ray D. B.S.(Agr.); Driggs, Boxing 4, Pacific Const Champion 4. ENGLisn, Syivesten EB. B.S.(Bus.); Wallace; Lambda Chi Alpha; House Pres, 3; Interfrat. Council 2-3; Newman Club 1.3, Vice-Pres, 3; Co-Chairman Junior Week, Esriin, Kane G. B.S.(Aar.); Shelley, Evans, Brainn F. B.A.; St. Anthony; Phi Gamma Delta. Senlors idair Hilligoss— The man to watch for amazing facial expres- sions when the Pep Band plays ... established a campus name in one short year... appeared in University Band concerts : never without a musical instru- ment. Page fifty-five CHIOTS Betty Ann Crages—Headed her class last year as Junior prexy . dabbled in gossip to turn out an Arg column... wielded the Pi Phi gavel... attended Inter- church Council sessions... accepted a third finger left hand sparkler this spring. Page fifty-six Fisnen, Rvevys L. B.A.; Kellogg: Alpha Phi, Pres. 4; Spur 2; Cardinal Key 3; Mortar Board 4: Signa Alpha Iota 1-4; Canterbury; Editor of Co-Ed Code 3; Argonaut; Pan-Hellenic Council 4. Fisuxe, Lestea C. Jn B.S.(For.); Moscow; Pasadena Jr, College: Assoc, Foresters 2-4: Xi Sigma Pi: Idaho For- ester 4. Fiona, Cuannes P. B.S.(Agr.); Na a; Phi Delta Theta. Fonsnusn. Hanowp 5. Law: Rexburg; LDS House; Lambda Delta Sigtta. Fox, Rex RK, B.S.(Agr.); Moxseow: Kappa Sigma. Faroexinp, Noman Y. B.S.(Ed.); Hayden Lake; Alpha Tau Omega; ASUT Pres.; Who's Who; Ronnie Wh Aware 1; Silver Lanoe; Blue Key; I Club 2-4; Basket hall 2-4. Fravan, Ronert M. B.S.(M.E.; Moscow. Furey, Jack B. Law: May: Sigma Chi; Bench and Bar; Pep Band 2-4; Phi Alpha Delta. Fisk, Apnan Rove B.A.; Parma: Haye Hall: University Band; Dramatics. Fieerwoon, Wane B ; Sigma Chi, Pres, 3; Rep. Pac. © Forp, Georcts G, B.S.(H.Be.): Kelloge; Home Ee Club. Fosrer, AtLan D, Law; New Ort es, “La.: Bench and Bar; Phi Alpha Delta; and Blade: Pershing Riflex; Minor I Club. Freenurnc, Wittiam A B.S.; Sanders; Willis Sweet Hall. Fry. Joun L, B.S.(Civ.B.): Moscow Funny, Nancy Jone 5. B.A.; Berlin, Germany; Delta Gamma. Fury, SHerMan F. Jr. Law: May; Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Delta, Pres.; Bench and Bar. Garey, Eprra Romaine B.A. Delia Gan Pan-Hell vuncil; Thet naut 1-4, Editor 3-4: Gem 1-2; Relations Club, Pres, 3. Who's Who; ma 3-45 Argo- International Gannen, lsoner Evsix B.A.; Peck; Ridenbaugh Hall, Ind. Council 4; Curtain Club; WAA Givens, Joun Wattace B.A.; Boise: Sigma Sigma Delta 3-4, Hlouse Pres. 4; Chi; ynoun, Rowe Evewyw .; Burley; Haye Hall; Spure 2; Ind. 3-4; Lnterchurel Council 1; Ski Club 4; University Singers 1.3. Garner, Josern P. B.S.(Agr.); Idaho_Falle; Ag Club; Lambda Delta Sigma; IK. Gannerson, Many Beta fus.); Boise: Alpha Phi; Kapy : aleers 4; Sigma Alpha Lota 3-4; ing Orch, 3. Phi ng- Gonpon, Josxen Eowano B.S.(Min.B.); + Assoc, Miners, Pres. 4; Ir. V..Prex.; $ a Epsilon, Pres. 4; Blue Key; Silver Lance; Phi Eta Sigma; Per- shing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. (aannts, STancey L, B.S.(Agr.); Lewiston. NEA Preston; Hays Hall; Who's Spurs; Cardinal Key; Phi Upsilon Omi- Home Ec Club, Pres.; Election Board SAB; Lambda Delta Sigma :, Monna JuNE B.A.; Eureka, Monut.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Westminster Guild; WAA; Argonaut. Gray, Joun Oviven B.S.(Bus.); Spokane, Wn.; Delta Chi, Pres.; Who; Blue Key; Alpha Kappa Psi; In- - Council; Greek Caucus; Seabbard and Gem; Argonaut; SAB. Grueencev, Veuna Manie B.A. Cascade; Willamette Univ. 1-2; Riden- hangh Hall; Kappa Phi 3-4; Univ Singers 3; Wesley Foundation, Pres, 3-4; Interchurch Council, Pres, 4; WAA 3-4. Gueir, Joan Evizanerna B.A.; Moscow; WSC 1-2; Alpha Chi Omega; Newman Club; Argonaut; Gem, Curnnsey, Kocer Louis B.S.(For.}; Princeton; Xi Sigma Pi; Seab- bard and Blade; Assoc. Foresters; Idaho For. ester; Phi Eta Sigma; Wrestling. Westminster Guild Tet; 4: UD. Band Mer. 4: AWS Con 1-3; WAA 1-4; Westminster Guild, Gunn, Jonn Witt Law; Bolse. Hart, Jonn Ivi B.5.(Civ.E.); Caldwell. Hanoine, Kenneta Verne B.S.(Bus.); Grangeville: Sigma Chi. ) Asoc, Engineers; Gem; Hantanp, Ricuaro Daiscort Grad.; Caldwell; Phi Delta Theta. Hamuonp, KATHLEEN B.S.(Ed.); Ashton; Hays Hall; Utah State Agr. College 1-2; Lambda Delta Sigma; Kappa Delta Pi. Hansen, Donato Tarton B.S.(E.E.); Shoshone; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; ALEK 3-4; Alpha Phi Omega 4. Hanmon, Winirnep Jean B.A.; Cascade: Delta Delta Delta. HARRINGTON, VincintA MAncaner B.A.; Lewiston; Lewiston Normal; Delta Gamma; Canterbury Cuild 2; Argonaut 2-3; WAA 2. Page fifty-seven Hannon, Witttam CanmMen B.S.(M.E.); Bonners Ferry; Tau Epsilon; ASME, Kappa Hae, Vivian Anpys B.S.(Ed.); C rk, Wa: Wom WAA; Univ. Sin Concert Westminster Guild 2 � tT Club; Band 2; wa Mat latch: Forney Hall, Pres; Who's 7 Se Student Activities Attic Club, Viee-Pres., Ind. Council: Hoowr, Horne, Roy Hanwy B.5,( For); Wallis, Wie.s Campus Club. Horxins, Joun Gonpan sen.Bue.); Klamath Falls, Ore.; Idaho Harvard Uniy. Grad, School of Bus. Administration. Hornnack, Joun Mrcnant B.S.(Civ.B.); Montreal, Canada; Campus Club, Jnrersen, SYLVAN B.A.(Law); Nampa; Campus Club, Pres.; Who; Bluc Key: Internat’l Relations Pres.; Varsity Debate 1-2; ASUL Exec. Jennings, Crank Onent Jn, B.S.(Bus.Ad.); Coeur d Alene; Univ. of Washington; North Idaho Jr. College. Page fifty-etght Haein, Jone Rose B.A.; Gooding; Ridenbaugh Hall; Idaho Se. Rr.; University of Redlands, Calif. Heenxpon, Eernkr Lourse B.A.; Upland, Cal: Kappa Alpha Theta; Internat'l Relations Club; Hell Divers; Univ Singers; Singing Orch, Hotes, NoamMan B.S.(Agr.): Poplar, Mont.; Chrisman Hall. Hormann, Rovner Jouius B.S.(Civ.E.); Moscow; Phi Gamma Delta; Th. nat. of Technology: Curtain Club: Assoc. Engineers. Hupeon, Grerrupe How,jnp B.S.(Ed.); Moscow. Hyonn, Donato N Lson : Buhl; Campus Club; Axsoe. For- nior Clase ‘Treas: Zi Sigma Pi Juncenson, Cramer B.S.(H. Be, ); St. Anthony: So. Br.: Lambda Delta Sigma, Hays Hall, Pree; Home Eo Club, Haye Hall; Idaho Viee-Pres.; Jounson, Heaman Mauaice B.A.; Glenns Ferry. Pree.; Hickman, Mancanet Enizapern B.A.(Ed.); Moscow: Kappa Kappa Gamma: WAA. Hooons, Ricnann Liorp .(For.); Belmont, Maes; Chrisman Hall; a Pi; Assoc. Foresters: Idaho Forester. Tlocanoam, Gronce Joseru B.S.(Agr.); Lewiston: Soph. Class Alpha Zeta: Ag Club; TMA, Hlorkins, Bertin Manin B.S.(5.S.); Klamath Falls, Ore; Alpha Chi Omega: Lewis and Clark College 1-2; WAA Jacons, Genatoine MeRRILL B.A.; Preston; Forney Hall, Pres.; Spurs, Pres.; Mortar Board; Cardinal Key; Delta Sig- ma Rho; Alpha Lamt Delta; ASUL Exee Board; Tad. Council; Taterch. Council, Pres. Janpine, Tuxema Antce B.S.(H.Be.); Coeur d'Alene; Forney Hall; Westminster Guild L-4; Home Be Club 1-4. Jounson, SumNen Maurice B.S.(Civ FE Nampa; Kappa Si 3 . Hon. Duke 3; Bluc Key 4; I Club 3-4; KS Pres. 1: Assoc. Engineers; Junior Class Treas.; Base- ball 2-3. Jounston, ANNE Beatnick B.S.(H. Be): Rathdram: Ridenbaugh Hall; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Vice-Pros.; H.be. Club 1-4; Westminster Guild 2-4. Jounstros, Cuancorre Lucite B.S.(H.Ee.); Plummer; Moscow: Home Ke Clab; Gem Jones, Howarp Leonaap B.S.(Bus.); Aberdeen; Willis Sweet Hall. Justice, Frances MArGarer B.S.; Hagerman; Ridenbaugh Hall; Kappa Phi, Pres. 4; WAA, See. 4; Mortar Board Plaque; Women’s I Club Katamanions, Perse Josken Law: Moscow Keer, Winniasm B. Preat � . Engineer Delta Sigma; AICE 1-4; I Sigma Tau 3-4; Phi Fea 3; Lambda ershing Rifles Kensnaw, Hyaum Warxins -S.(Agr.); Rigby; Lambda Delta Sigma; ub, Pres.; Alpha Zeta; Boxing 2-3; Tn. Council 2, Kuink, Jankce HELEN B.S.(Ed.); Burley; Alpha Phi. Korenman, Erne Jane B.A.: Boise; Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; AWS, Pres. 4; Cardinal Key 3; Spurs 2; Soph. Class V.-Pros.; Alpha Lambda Delta 1; AWS 1-4. Jonvan, Crank Hannison B.A.; Fayetteville, Ark; Phi Delta Theta Greek Caucus . Berry Ann hi Spokane, Wn. Forney Univ. Singers 2.3. Kennepy, James Dupiey B.A.; Moscow; Phi Gamma Delta. Kenoy, Manityn Eireen B.S.(Bus,); Cascade; Delta Gamma; College Hall; of Idaho 1; Phi Chi Theta 3-4; Phi Chi Theta Award 4; Kappa Phi 2.4; WAA 2-4; naut 4. KinG, Frorence Mansour B.S.(Ed.); Pocatello; Hays Hall; Idaho So, Br.; Kappa Delta Pi; Univ. Orchestra. Kinxxy, Ricuaro WiniiaM B.S.(Ed.); Cambridge. Kocn, Canistian Burpick B.S.(For.): Challie; Chrisman Hall. Koon, Ricwarp Louis B.S.(E.E.); Challis; Chrisman Hall, Argo- Senlors Virginia Geddes — Cardinal Key treasurer before the honorary disappeared from the campus... the domestic type and active in Home Ec Club Phi Upsilon Omicron membership also points to a good scholastic standing .. . Jrequents LDS meetings. Page fifty-nine Seniors Ora White—Hibernated in the Cem offices all year... campus politics and a major in dietetics kept her one busy Alpha Chi. . . high scholarship plus activity workin WAA, Pan-Hellenic Coun- ciland Phi Upsilon Omicron. Paye sixty Karen, Joun Pernn B.S.(For.); Lakewood, N.J.c Wills Sweet Hall; Senior Class Pres.; Ni Sigua Pi: Porestry Scholarship Plaque Award; ldaho Foresters. LampmMan, Eckanorn Manu B.5.( Bus.); Moscow: Delta Gamma; Phi Chi Theta; Delta Mu; Kappa Phi; Univ. Singers: Argonaut. Leonanp, GHantes Eucent B.S.(Bus.): St. Maries; Sigma Chi Listin, Nenosn Oasraron B.A. Moscow, Lirr.e, Low Louvre B.S.(Pd.); Boise; Hayx Hall; Kappa Delta Pi, Pees.; Univ, Singers 3; Internat’) Relations Club: Westminster Guild Locuanx, Nowman KR. Grad.; Idaho Falls. Lyons, Hanpy Cravron B.A.; Sandpoint; Delta Chi; Tnterfrat. Coun- ceil; Greck Caucus; Bench and Bar. McCuanan, Mazin Amatse B.A.; Melba; Alpha Phi; AWS Couneil; WAA Exee. Board; Westminster Guild. | Lanonas, Estancn Eveiyn B.S.E Boise: Kappa Alpha Theta; PEM Club 3; Gem 3: WAA Board Member 3-4, Westminster Guild 3-4, LeBanon, Mansuane Jonux B.5.(Ag.); Southwick; Chrisman Halk Ag Club. Lewis, Wittam Dean B.S.(Bd.); Malad; 1 Club 3.4; Poothall 3-4; Track 3-4. Linpstnom, Hussein Goprnny B.S.(Agr.): Roberts; Tau Kappa Epsilon: Ag Club. Lypa, Etta May B.S.CE Nampa; Ridenbaugh Hall; Wom. en’s | Club; Univ. Singers; WAA, Lyxcerap, Joux Orro B.5.(For.): Bismarck, N. Dak.; Willis Sweet Hall; Idaho Foresters 2-4; Univ. Band 3-4, McCune, James ALaenrus B.A; Payette; Sigma Na, McGee, Hocu Thompson B.S.(M.E.); Bonners Ferry; Delta Chi; AS ME; ASCE: Assoc. Engineers; Idaho Engi- neers’ Magazine; Internat’l Kelations Club, McIntyre, Carvin Grouce Law: Jerome: Tau Kappa Epsilon, MecKattan, James Hotman B.S.(For.); Coeur d Alene; Willis Sweet Hall McVey. Manvin Eant B.S.(M.E.); Jerome. Mamson, Mancaner Ruranern B.S.(Ed.); Hamer; Hays Hall; 1.2; Kappa Phi; Ky a Delta Pi; Club; Univ. Singers; Wesley Foundation; WAA Marsuna, Tanase B.S. Penryn, Calif.; Ldabo Club, MatrMittern, Joun NoLan B.S.(Bus.); Kellogg: Alpha Tau Ome Hell Divers; ATO, Pres. 2; Interfrat. Council; Gem Meven, James Henny B.S.(Aagr.); Fenn; Willie Sweet Hall. Mirscer, Bannana B.A.: Weiser; Pi Beta Phi; Hell Divers 3-4; Artie Club; Gem 2; WAA McKay, Gwenverys B.S.(Ed.); Kellogg; Pi Beta Phi; Lambda ma led; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Hell Divers 2-4; Arconaut 1-3, MeKerver, Pauta May B.S.; Singers 1; Guild 1.4. Matta, Jossrem Francis $ Asbury Park, N.J.; Football 2-4; Macnuson, Ann Denise Pre-Med Alpha Epsilon Delta 2-4; Newn Gem 1-3; WAA 1.2; AWS Rep. 3-4. Marrox, Jawns Ewin B.S.(For.); Grangeville; Chrisman Halk Assoc. Foresters; Xi Sigma Pi; Idaho Forester: Kifle Club, MAY, JEWRLL AGNES B.A.; Orondo, Wa.; Sigma 3-4. Hays Hall; The Miniter, James Vonury B.S.(M.E.); Lewiston. Morten, Daren Tanna B.A.; Great Falls, Mont. lon; Argonaut 1-3; Gem 2-4; au Kappa Epei ma Delia 4-4. Kendrick; Kappa Alpha Theta; Univ. WAA 1-3; Band 1-3; Westminster Wallace; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cluh let; McLaventumn, Ronnat Paancis B.A.; Mountain Home; Delta Chi; Key; ASUL Exee. Board. Blue Alpha Lambda Delta; ASUI Exec, Board. Manton, Loutse (Mus,) B.S.(Bd.); Wendell Mansnacs, Davin Srock man Law; Ottumwa, Lowa. Meacuen, Puizannrn Jean B.S.(Ed.); Boise; Gamma Phi Beta. Merenax, Rosemary B.S.{ Lewiston; Delta club 3-45; Argonaut 4; G 2, Newman Clul 1-3; WAA 14 Morus, Joun ATKINSON B.S.(Bus.); Wallace; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres. 3; Alpha Kappa Peri; Argonaut 1-4; School of Bus, C. of C, Morrison, Wittiam B -; Moseow. Page sixty-one Montensen, Grant Henen B.S.(An.Husb.): + Rexburg; Utah State 1; Alpha Zeta; Baskethall 3.4, Captain 4 Mosnen, Joun Francis B.5.(Met.B.); San Jose, Calif; Bellarmine College; Univ. of Mo.; San Jose College; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Eta Sigua: Sigma Gamma Epsilon, VicePres.; Interfrat, Council, Nessitt, Myarie B.S.(H.Be.); Ee Club. Ola; Ridenbaugh Halls Home tLby JAcK B.A.; Glenns Ferry; Sigma Nu; I Clab; Basketball 2; Baseball 2. Oonenc, Linus [Rene B.A.(Law); Lewiston: Delia Gamma; Bene and Bar 4; Gem ly WAA 1-2; Wes ster 1-2, Owens, Cuantes Havoen B.A.; Walla Phi Delta Theta; Radio Ortiey, Rex Anpnus B.S.(Aer.); Elba: LDS House, . 4; Ag Club, Pres. 4: La « Delta Sigma, Pres. 4: Intercollegiate Knights; Ind, Caucus, Pace, Ronrar Maurice B.S.(Rd.);) Bouners Ferry; Delta Chi; Interfrat. Council; Football; Student-Faculty Committee, Page sixty-two Who's Who: Blue Key; Alpha Phi Chi; Alpha Phi Omega Sigma Oxsen, I Panks, Kerr Watken B.S.(M_R 2-3; I Club. Mowrey, Gene Burner B.S.(M.B); Naches, Wa.: Chrisman Hall. Neen, Roosar Witusas B.S.(Por.); Orlando, Florida. Nirz, Groner B.S.(For.); Connap In. Elk City. Nonuve, Berry Jove B.S.(Bus.); Boise: Forney Hall; Canterbury Clab Oumes, Cuaries Henry B.S.(Cheu.! ); Payette: Sigma Chi ga; Phi Eta Sigma; Fd. Idaho Engr-; aut Chem. Engrs. Inet. Scholep.; | Club. tonenr Nomman B.S.(C.E.); Casper, Wyo.; Chrisman Hall; . Engi Alpha Phi Omega; Council. Pacer, Ricnasp Faepenice B.S.(Met.B.); Lewiston; Willis Sweet Hall. PRARRING, Jor B.S.(C.E.); Newson, Berry Lucitie B.A.; Spokane, Wn; Kappa Alpha Theta; Pan-Helle ic Council; AWS; Kappa Alpha Theta, Prex Newson, Enic Roneat 3.A.; Salmon; Sigma Nu; Argonaut; Chris- man Hall, Pres. Nooern, Grexn Frove B.S.(E.E.); Coeur d'Alene; Willis AIRF Sweet; Nurrer, Joun FRANKLIN B.S.(Age.): Preston; Lambda Delta Sigma Osos, Eowys Cart B.S.(C.F.); Downey Ostuno, Grong Russeis B.S.(C.E.); Coeur d'Alene. aN FRancis Angeles, Calif.; Delta Tau Delta; Loyola Univ. 1 Kooskia; Delia Chi; Baseball gineers 3-4; Interfrat. C ASCE 3-4; Assoc vel. 3; Greek Cau En- 4. Peesies, Joun J. B.S(C.E.); : Nampa; Willi« Sweet Hall Perenson, Provo Kicnarp B.S... N Prerenson, J. Reno B.A.; Boise; Kappa Sigma. Pornrxen, Joun Camrnens .S.(M.B.); Cocur d'Alene. PRESNELL, Poitier Witwer B.S.(Bus.); Craige School of Business Ch ee Pyren, Rooent Henineron B.A.; Boise; Alpha Tau Omega: Blue Key 4; Intercollegiate Knights 1.2; Interfrat. Coun cil 3-4; ATO, Pres. 4. U.of I mber of Commerce, Quatey, Berry J. B.A.(Mue.); Boise. Rea, Faeo Roserr B.S.(Bus.); Meridian; Campus Club. Kap, Evounn Wesiey Pre-Med: Moscow; Phi Gamma Delta Seniors Pitcnanp, Nancy B.S.(Bus.); Poeatello; Kidenbaugh Hall; Idaho So, Br. 1-2; Univ. of Calif. 3; Univ. Singers. Piven, Jounn MeMitran B.A. Seattle, W Phi Delta Theta: Hell Divers: Mental Hygiene Clob Puick, ANN Evizaneru B.S.(Conm nnett: Hays Hall; Who's Who; AWS C 13-4: Jer. C Treas; ASUI Exec, Board, See. 4; Hays Hall. Pres. 4: Gem $; Ind. Caucus 4; Newman Club 1-4, Price, Date Kaur B.S.(Agr.): Driggs: Willis Sweet Hall John Evans — An ex-Navy Air Corps man... returned last spring and took the head spot in ? Club and Sigma Nu house... appeared in political life this spring... pays one board bill at Sigma Nu and another at the Kappa house. Ratstin. Kerra Apnian B.S.(Agr.): Mohler: Alpha Zeta: Assoc. En- gineers; Ind. Council; Ag Club. Ray, Guomta Manure B.A.(Mus.); Malad Cit y; Alpha Chi Omega: Utah State Ag. College 2: Singing Orch.: Band: University Singers. ALLEN Maries; Chrisman Hall ReppeKore, Waynn B.S.(Agr.); St Rice, Exasat Prove Jn. B.S.(C.E.)4 Moscow, Page sixty-three ENLOLS Ricnes, Cray Evcenn Ricvon, Puyi.is Jean B.A.: Idaho Sigma Alpha Epsilen: B.A.; ‘Twin Falls; Alpha Phi Idaho So. Br.; George Washington U.. U. of Utah AE, Pres.; Greek Caucus; Mental Hygiene Ch Rioorx, Genann Macpurr Rinpen, Inwin Daniet B.S.(Bus,); Boise: Phi Delta Theta; Curtain B.A.; New York, N.Y.; Internat’l Relations Club; Argonaut; Soph. Clase Secretary. Club. Kixper, Rora Scuxarren Rosinson, Wittiam Bann M.S., Grad.; New York, N.Y.; Internat'l B.S.; Oakley. Relations Club, Konerts, Donato Wartacr Ronson, Ropent Morcan B.S5.(Bus.); Boise. Law; Moscow. LaLene Cargill—WAA and Pan- Hellenic Council knew how to choose a good president ...a senior recital and SAI took the rest of her leisure time... wears the kite and hails from Gooding ... wore the white, blue and black sweaters of Spurs, Cardinal Key and Mortar Board. Rosennenny, Roseat Gonnon Ross, Karucens L. Kemeny B.S.(Buse.); Coeur d'Alene; Sigma Nu, B.A.(Eng.):; Spo! c Wa: Delta Delta Delta; Stephens College; Dramatics; Newman Club; Gem. Koss, Gonpox Epwarp Rowe, Peren Pau B.A.; Spokane, Wn.; Sigma Alpha Epai- B.S.(Chem.E.); Payette; Phi Gamma Delta; lon; Boxing; Debate; Internat’) Relations Phi Eta Sigma, Pres., Schol’ship Cup; Chem. Club; Philosophy Club. Engrs., Pres.; Sigma Tau: Jr. V.-Pres.: Blue Key; Silver Lance; Who's Who. Kyan, Hanoio Lyman Sannenc, Maperyn May Law; Weiser; Phi Camma Delta. B.A.(Mua, Jerome; Alpha Chi Omega, Pres.: Spurs; Cardinal Key; Vandaleers; Univ Band; Mortar Board; AWS, Vice-Pres.; WAA; Pan-Hellenie Couneil Sace, Froyvo Evart Sauceert, Ronert Bauce B.S.(Ed.); Naples; Lindley Hall. B.S.(Bus.); Boise; Beta Theta Pi. Page sixty-four Scuiecet, Louse B.A.; Salt Lake Arg... Bus. Mer.; Treas; Spurs; Cardinal Key: Journ. Seholar- ships: Interchurch Couneil; WAA,. Scomac. Lewis Henry B.S.(Ed.): Pioneer, Ohio: Chrieman Hall Serren, Lows Manit B.S.; Post Falls; Forney Hall; Bund; Home Re Club 1; Westminster Guild; Blot Repre- sentative 4, Sxymoun, Donoruy Jean B.S.(Pre-Med.): Cocur d'Alene; Phi Beta Simon, Beverty Erra B.S.: Pairfield; Alpha Phi. Suirn, Berry Aitken B.A.; Pocatello; Forney Hall; WAA; Dra- matic Club. Sopoxrrr, Ricuany Locx woop B.S.(Ed.); Moscow: Kappa Sigma; | Club; Basketball; Track. STANEK, Many Emma B.A.; Orofino; Ridenbaugh Hall; Newman Club, Pres. 4, Camma Norma Scuwataer, Ect Freonex B.S.(Bus.); Nampa; Delta Tau Delta; Idaho So, Br... DTD, Pres.; Intercollegiate Knights Scorr, Evizapern JEAN B.A.(Mus.); Moscow: Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Alpha Iota 1-4; Freshman Class Treas.; Spurs; Cardinal Key 3; Vandaleers 1, 4; Argo- naut 1-2; WAA 1; AWS. Sucan, Twyvta Mats B.S.(H.Be.); Sandy Ridenbaugh Hall, Pees, 4; Spure 2; Kappa Phi 4; AWS Council 3.4; Women’s T Club; Wesley Home Ee Club. Stppoway, Francts Howey B.S.(Agr.); Rexburg; Ag Club. Poundation; Surry, Dean McGarcor B.S.(Bus.); Moscow, Smiro, Wavrer Erwoop Ja, Law; Boise; Kappa Sigma. Srancen, Geonce Linenty B.S.({Age. American Falle; ; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club. Albion State Sranney, Donorny D. Hoooexeron B.A“ Twin Falle; Uni f{ Utah; U.S.C.; Kappa Delta; Zeta Phi Et au Kappa Alpha; Blot; KUOL, Idaho 1-2; Scort, Leorown Eprn Jaytona Beach, Fla.; : Internat’l Rela Sigma Chi; New- vs Clab, Scorr, Many Louse B.5.(Mus.); } ow: Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Alpha Tota; Argonaut; Univ. Singers; WAA; Weatminster Guild, Sippoway, Grant Bran Pre-Med.; Teton; Beta Theta Pi, Sises, Frep Witson B.A.(Agr.): Challis; Willix Sweet Hall. Sxow, Mervin Crartrs B.A.; ¢ neil: Delta Tau Delta: College of Argonaut 3; Blot Staff 4. Srencen, Eant B.A.(Mus.); Paris. Streece. Lerch Daypen B.S.(Ed.); Peck; Campus Clob. Svrewant (Lerzenancacen), LaRaine E. B.S.(Ed.); Blackfoot; Alpha Phi; Pan-Hel lenic 3.4; Argonaut 1-4; Gem 2-3; WAA 1.3; Singing Orch, 2-3; Univ. Singers 1-2; Lambda Delta Sigma 1-2, Page sixty-five Stevens. Roy Rosrat B.S.; Kalispell, Mont.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Univ. of Georgia; Mental Hygiene Club. Sripoten, Davin Leste B.S.(Ed.); Elmhurst, N.¥.; Beta Theta Pi; Soph. Class Treas.: Track 1-2; Argonaut: Sigma Delta Chi, Tanerrt, VIVIAN ATHALIF B.S.(1.Be.); Lewiston; Forney Hall. Tayion, Binpren Conninnt B.A.; Boise; Haye Hall: Attic Club: Kappa Phi; WAA, Tuomepsox, Lucite Lommaine B.A. Moscow: Delta Gamma, Pres: Board 4; Sigma Alpha Lota; C Spurs; Alpha Lamb ; Piano Scholarshiy Mortar Key: AWS Council: SAB: Gem. Tnvuaston, Eowin Kexnepy B.S.(Met.F.): Payette: Sigma Chi Vonpeanaan, Ronent Steven B.S.(Bue.): Huron, S.D.; Sigma Nu; Who's Who; Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta Delta; Football, Track; | Club; Bench and Bar, Vorn, Dons Mare B.S.(Comm,.Ed.)}; Aberdeen: Forney Hall; Bethel rt ansas: Kappa Delta Pi; Van-Ida; Westminster Forum, Page sixty-six Moscow; Kappa Sigma, nd Blade 3; Idaho Engineer ching Rifles |. STRoscHRIN, Hanoio Warp B.S.(Age.); Aberdeen; I Club: Ag Track 2-4; Cross Country 2-4. Club; Tarion, Joven Ann B.A.; Moscow; Alpha Phi; LDS 1-4; AWS Council; Internat’l Relations Club 3; Debate 4; Band 1-2; WAA 1, TAYLOK, SENNETT SYLVESTER B.5.(Bus.); Mullan: Willis Sweet Hall, Pres.; Who's Who: Silver L : Bench and Bar; Phi Alpha Delta; Ind. ¢ il; ASUIL Exec. Board; tion Chairman; Pep Band Bus. Mgr. Torvs, Gonpon Ronrnr B.S.(Agr.); Aberdeen: Chrisman Hall, Mremocay, Josern Cragnus L, Grad.; Millwood, Wn; Willie Sweet Hall Wankerieco, Tomas Locan B.S.(C.E.); Boise, ALAN Wna.; Campus Club, Pres. 4. Wakery, Danie B.A.; Spokane, Surron, Ecszauern Jann I Kd.); Waitsburg, Women’s I Club: Kappa Phi naut lL; WAA; Band, i Beta Phi; rem 1; Argo- Tannen Jewneus B.A.; Moscow; Delta Tau Gamma: Clab; Hell Divers; Ind. Caucus. Attic Preornitus, BaRnbARA ANNE B.S.(Ed.); Moscow; Pi Beta Phi. Tuome, Paut B.S.(Ed.); Oroville, Wn. Delta Tau Delta; I Club; Alpha Phi Chi; Tennia 2-4 Tomnen, CHanins STANLEY B.S,(Bus.j; St. Mo; Louis, Tau Kappa Epsilon Una, Antoun Wittitam B.S.(Bus.); Orotine Wittiam Chrisman Hall; Assoc, En Tau 3-4; Senior Class Vier. gineers 1-4: Sign Pres, Wann, Frances Lourse B.5.(H.Be,); Jerome; Ee Club Hall; Forney Home 4 Wropie. Antoun Jack B.S.(For.): San Jose, Calif.; Assoe. For. eaters; Ski Club. 3 « CaLen B.S.CE.E.): Ontario, Ore; Willie Sweet Hall; Sigma Tau; ATER, Pres. 4; ASIF Wueecer, Puyiis E. Weis : Wendell; Home Ec Club; Phi cron, Upsilon Or Wore, Ona Everyn B.S,(H.Ee.):; Idaho Falls; Alpha Chi Omega; Who's Who; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spurs; Car- dinal Key; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Arg.: Gem, Ed. 4; Pan-Hellenic; WAA; U, Band; U. Orch, Wirttiams. Oniven Srencen B.S.(Geol.); Malta, Wittiams, Witurasm Henny B.A.; Spokane, Wn.; Sigma Nu; Boxing 2-4, Pacific Coast Champion 2; I Club; Football 4; Blue Key; Silver Lance; Who's Who; Interfrat, Council; Greek Caucus, Wooncock, PauLing VinGrnta B.S.(Ed.); Coeur d°Alene; Delia Camma; Argonaut 2; Westminster 1, Wonsreea, Coanence Pannaan Pre-med.; Twin Falls. Westrwonrtn, Invin B.S.(Por.); Owatonna, Silver Lance; Ni Sigma Editor; Assoc. Poresters, Pi = Who's Who; Idaho Forester, Tenasis. Werren, Feapinanp Jn, Grad... Plummer; Idaho Club. Wuittie, Boro Thomrson B.S.(Agr.); Preston; LDS House; Lambda Delta Sigma 1-4. Pres. 4; Alpha Zeta 2-4; Ag Club 1-4, Pres. 3. Arnnnr Falle; Kappa Sigma, Pres; veil; Scabbard and Blade; Per- Wirairxson, Woonnaw Law; Ide Interfrat. C ching Rifles, Winson, Warren Dean Grad.; Casey, Lowa Worrr, Jack Srevens B.S.( Bus.); Spokane, Wn.; Phi Delta Theta. Wyckorr, Doxatp Eowarp B.A.(Law); Newport, Wn.; Kappa Si Bench and Bar, York, Konenr AAnon B.S.(Agr.): Carey: LDS House Seniors Marina Dochios— Mixed athletics with dramaties ... Curtain .. . wore the white I sweater... kept a finger in AWS doings... took her phone calls at Ridenbaugh . «+ + sat in on Independent Council meetings. Page sixty-seven SENLOrsS Page sixty-cight Yocom, Mas. Taropore Wittias B.S.(Ed.); Moscow, Younc, Grant LaVern Law; Idaho Falls; Delta Tau Delta; Occi- dental College; UCLA; Lambda Delta Sigma; Bench and Bar, Berer, Richarp Snow B.S.(Bus.); College Park, Md.; Deta Theta Pi, Pres. 4; Gem 1-4, Assoc. Editor 3; Interfrat. Council 3-4; Greek Caucus 4. Cruarke, Atice Atanas B.S.(Ed.); Kooskia. PReDERSON, GERALD Epwinx B.S.(M.BE.; Genesee; Delta Chi; Baseball 1.3; 1 Clob 2.3 Witttams, Ricnarp CLARENCE B.A.; Sandpoint. Zawara, Frowcsa Syevra B.5.(Bus,)}; Wilder; Delta Delta Delta; SAB 3-4; Newman Club 1-4: Radio Club: WAA 1-4, Zannns, James Haniny ‘ B.S.(E. Santa Ana, Calif.; Univ. of Colorado; Tennis. Duns, Tomas Monnon B.S.(C.E.); Rigby Nomoens, Joun Roneat Pre-Med.; McCall; Kappa Sigma; Ski Team, Graduate Students Cuamonnnats, James RK, Davis. Wittiam Roanet ENconoru ios, Bast, Geonce Hewsiey, Vincinia Lae Kine, James FE, Lest, Howane Vewcer McKinney, Hantow Eocar Macuimn, Joun Tioosas Monrcan, Harvey Lexaro Paine. Len Atenen Reno, Manson D, Kenrnow, Henman EB, Watson, Frep B, Page sixty-nine Sivas ls _' JUNIORS ina Chapman, fs 1 Dor Id, Secretary: anc ‘ident K Lemon nt Kenny Margaret “ss u oun is I reside Treasurers Eve Smith, Not sh icers? A i First semester 0 Vice-President JUNIOR Mardi-Gras” was the theme of Junior week, under the leadership of Karl Hayes and Ruth Valadon. Lavish decorations distinguished the successful Junior Prom. Under EK. J. Marty’s direction, the Juniors practiced weekly for their annual serenade, but it was rained out. PRESIDENT KENNY LEMON headed the officers. This SAE is a member of Curtain Club and has been active in dramatics and other campus endeavors. DoNnNA CHAPMAN, vice-president, is one of the campus’s busiest co-eds. She has distin- guished herself by her multi-activities and by her high scholarship in receiving the Mortar Board plaque. Junior Secretary “Mike” ARNOLD also has her hand in most campus activities, politically, scholastically, and socially. She was May Fete maid of honor and Junior Prom decorations co-chairman second semester. Theta Eve Situ found her major in business handy for her job as class treasurer. Phi Chi Theta honorary president, her three years here have been three years of solid activity. Page seventy-two Bob Jones, Treasurer: On Onnell, § rr. ' . “ecrert in Vice-President “ys Barbara Spaeth ’ OFFICERS The adjectives spectacular, unique and colorful all fit the Junior Week Mardi-Gras rally. One of the most successful rallies held at Idaho, trophies were awarded to Phi Gamma Delta and Hays Hall for their original and colorful contributions. Second semester head of the class of “48 was Bos Jones, who calls the Phi Delt house and ‘Twin Falls home. He is a pre-dent major and has been prominent on the campus. Pi Phi Marian Frsenuavuer acted as vice-president. She has been active in music, Home Ec, Westminster Guild, and WAA. Secretary SHARON O'DonNeELL kept the minutes for the class second semester. She is noted for being a diligent worker in her many campus activities. BarBarRA Sparru was the busy Junior treasurer from the white-frame Kappa house. Be- sides serving on numerous ASUI committees, she is active in Westminster Guild and as a member of the Gem staff. Page seventy-three e Anpey, BEVERLEY J. J ll ll | () rs Spokane. Washington e Delta Gamma Apams, Frances B. Boise Gamma Phi Beta Anams, Jonny R Lewiston Sigma Chi Avskno, Ronner B r d'Alene Lindley Hall Atteama, Pause S. Denver Moscow Ausacun, Rav C. Emme tt Willix Sweet Hall Anpenson, Atenen B Boise Moscow Anvenson, Mancaner M Boise Alpha Chi Omega Anpexson, Manion I Idaho Falls L.D.S. House Annoup, Marcarer M, Kimberly Forney Hall Asmussen, Canoes J, Payette Forney Hall Baoiey, Faepenick B, Roise Sigma Chi Baxen, Rosent A. Buhl Moscow Banker, Grenn KR. Gooding Moscow Bannerr, Meena KR Pocatello Boyp Hansen—house manager Moscow for the Sig Chis . . . kept busy usu member of the homecoming committee . . . politically speak- eda rr, Maxine EF. . RoE RIED Boire ing, a good man on the executive Forney Hall hoard. Brew, Lawnence L. Post Falls lau Kappa Epsilon Brower, Bannana A, Low Angeles, California Kappa Alpha Theta Beem, Lois M. Filer Delta Delta Delta Brinson, LeRoy E. Spokane, Washington Sigma Chi Benaman, Apouen LH. Parma Delta Tau Delta Betcame, Berry Idaho Falls Alpha Phi Bexscoresn, Donato D. Kendrick Tau Kappa Epsilon Bers, Jaues W. Nampa Campus Club Page seventy «four Bincent, Danner D. Lewiston Sigma Nu BickLow, Cuaries A, Val California Binwien, Kay EB, Nampa Chrisman Hall Bitemnren, Janer L. Pocatello Delia Gamma Byonkiunp, Maxine Moscow Delta Tau Gamma Boorn, Joun M. B Ce us Club Borrum, Evizanern | ur d'Alene mma Phi Beta Bowman, Jack L. Payette Sigma Nu Boyincron, Kerrn T Brewer, Rostyn Ripper Moscow Kappa Alpha Theta Brewster, Ernceen M, Boise Alpha Chi Omega Barccs, Ronear D. Carey Tau Kappa Epsilon Buices, Wannen G. Carey : Tau Kappa Epsilon Beonxoxnn, Hazen M Sagle Ridenbaugh Hall Brooxausn, Berry J. Sterling Forney Hall Brown, Dannect BE. Smelterville Phi Delta Theta Brown, Dean B. San Mateo, California Sigma Chi Brows, Reape EF. Cheney, Washington Chrisman Hall Brown, Sipney C, Nyssa, Oregon Moscow Baown, Tuomas Kendrick Moscow Bauncer, Joanne M, Boise Haye Hall Borkiouno, Veanon 1D. Deary Delta Chi BRonasipn, Bonnin J Kupert Alpha Phi Bowau, Fora A Blanchard Hays Hall Capy, Tnroponr 5. Moscow Care, Max EF. Moscow Phi Delta Theta Camenece, Berry L. New Meadows Alpha Phi Carin, Joun A, Coeur d'Alene Siema Nu Carison, Mavis L. Moscow Cannie, June L. Coeur d'Alene Forney Hall Carter, Kexnnern V. Burley Idaho Club Cuanny, Konent 3, Huntington Park, Callf. Pine Hall Page seventy-five e nr alguien J ll ll | 0) rs Ridenbaugh Hall Cunistensen, Geonce BE, Rupert Sigma Chi Councn, KRatanys Burley Delta Delta Delta Caourncuis, Jean P Moscow Cuurncums, Mrearys Gooding Gamma Phi Beta Cranny, Fean A Galdwell Hoye Hall Crama, Parwicts Wallace Delta Delta Delia Croves, James EB. { igmont Tau Kappa Epsilon Crone, Jack 5. Mullan Moscow Coun, Keorn N. re Ferry Moscow Con, Manronic A. Nampa Hays Hall Cooxn, Joven L. Jerome Alpha Chi Omega Coon. Paytiuis M, Lewiston Hays Hall Corres, D. Genrat Grangeville Alpha Chi Omega Courrr, Cnartes M. � — x . % Payette Frances Ruea debating her Sigma Nu way up to Delta Sigma Rho ..� majoring in journalism ... “maypoling’ as a Spur... Cosine, Joun Le executive board . . . the friendly Boise Kappa president. . ¥ Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Cnowrnea, Ricnarp G, Spokane, Washington Sigma Nu Darcn, Maninyn Rupert Alpha Chi Omega Dina. Joun P. Lynwood, Califarnia Sigma Nu Davins, June Bolse Alpha Chi Omega Davis, Lyxerre F The Dalles, Oregon Kappa Alpha Theta Day, Rounser Cuonen Burley Moscow Davrox, Banuana A Sandpoint Have Hall Page seventy-six Deccrsponren, Mancarer L. Kellogg Pi Beta Phi � Witttam A, rick Moscow DeNerat. Lawnencn Ruhl Willie Sweet Hall De Witssam, Paraics P, Nelkkon, British Columbia Chrisman Hall Dittanp, Donato P. Berkeley, Califo Sigma Nu Dinnison, A, Dean Orofino Phi Delta Theta Donten, Leowann A. Coeur d'Alene Campus Cluly Doverass, Bonnin J ‘Twin Falle Kappa Kappa Cammo Douneurnies, Manion I Potlatch Forney Hall Do.eser, Danrece D. Coeur d’ Alene Willis Sweet Hall Downine, F. Donorny Povatello Alpha Chi Omega Donxronup, Samue. B. Boise Sigma Alpha Epeilon Epoernoton, Manian ©, Idaho Fall« Kappa Kappa Gamma Fomankx, Davin A. Nampa Fe 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Evwanos, Many Euren Marsing Hays Hall Fimers, Coarntes W. Grangeville Moscow Eisennauen, Manton L. Post Falls Pi Beta Phi Exe, Lonerra C. Moscow EnGcsrnom, Evucens J. Sutter, California Moscow Eaxnamouser, Atnrnt Malad Chrisman Hall Evans, Joun P, American Falls Sigma Nu Evans, Toomas C, Pocatello Sweet Hall Evesronn, Gunato D, Portland, Oregon Tau Kappa Epsilon Evestone, Rosner D, Portland, Oregon Tau Kappa Epsilon Faunenwanp, Rienanp EB, Moscow Faamen, Fanonick P, Moscow Tau Mem Aleph Freopensen, HW. Parniesa Kellogg Pi Reta Phi Frncuson, Donato N, Wallace Sigma Nu Pencuson, Geneva R. Idaho Falls Camma Phi Beta Fostex, Gorvon Witiias New Orle Kappa Sigma Fay, Mantin L, Horseshoe Bend OUST Moscow Gano, Jay M. Moscow Phi Delta Theta Page seventy-seven — ea JUNIORS Guienn, Jon B. Weiser Chrieman Hall Gounnn, Ecszasetn A. Davenport, lowa Gourz, Jacn A. Moscow Phi Delta Theta Gocrnora, Jon J. Jerome Lindley Hall Gotosmirn, Wannen H. Los Gatos, California Chrisman Hall Datonns J. Sandpomt Pi Beta Phi Goooman, Ricnanp T. Sumas, Washington Tau Kappa Epsilon Gonvon, Hicnann E. Pocatello en. Wirssam A. Anaconda, Montana Sigma Na Gosserr. Rosear M. Nampa Govt, Eaat M. Lapwai Campus Cafe Guastounp, Hanon F Troy Craves, Jeanne T. Kooskia Forney Hall Cray, Dee War Smitrn-—conducted meet- Nampa. S : Delta Tau Delta ings of Independent Caucus .. . keeps his “I’ sweater at the LDS house... Blue Key .. « Gueer, Eowanp B Phi Mu Alpha . energetic Sandpoint executive board member. Delta Chi Grrenweee, Low Oden, Utah Gamma Phi Beta Curesen, Focan J Moscow Delta Chi Garr, Jaxe C Boise Kappa Alpha Theta Cum, Eowin A. Lewiston Phi Delta Theta GCammert, Joan 0, Part L. D. 5. House Gnonnxenenc. Eowano N. Cranston, Rhode Island Tau Kappa Epsilon Gnoom, Berry L. Rigby Ilays Hall Guusn, Roy FE. Troy, Montana Moscow Page seventy-ci ght Gusvarsns, Snimtey Ann Anaconda, Montana Alpha Chi Omega Happock, Ganrn dD. Kellogg Moscow Hacepons, Gimaro F, Moscow Phi Gamma Delta Haun. Cramn L. Moscow Kappa Kappa Gamma Hamivron, Anrre L Moscow Haminron, Lapp F, Stantey Coeur d'Alene Tou Kappa Epsilon Hansen, H. Boro Moscow Sigma Chi Hansen, Cranes J Shoshone Willis Sweet Hall Hanson, Jover Moscow Hanns, Bop 5. Idaho Falls Phi Ga a Delta Iianeis, Dew M. Portland, Oregon Moscow, Idaho Hannes, Mayans Moseow Delta Gamma Pi Beta Phi Hanness. Atvin L, Corral Lindley Hall Hanrman, Witmwa J. Porma Hays� Hall Harraup, Genatp J. Oregon au Delta Delta Haves, Fant FE Twin Falls Beta Theta Pi Hiawortn, Ronger L. Spokane, Washington Moscow Hespren, Konrar L. Boise Sigma Chi Iikerven, Leo D. Genessee Willis Sweet Hennon. Joun 0. San Diego, California Willis Sweet Hall Hita, Donorny G. Gooding Kappa Alpha Theta Hitsicoss, C. Anam ua Sweet Hall Horoen, Dowaco K Seattle. Washington Sigma Ne Howey, Meuven Thornton Moscow Hoopince, Aticw M Portland, Oregon Gamma Phi Beta Honton, Jo ANN Nampa Delta Gamma Chrisman Hall Homronky, Antoun Ean Moscow Phi Gamma Delta Husmvnners, Avra C St. Anthony Pi Beta Phi HuNxcenrono, Cuanies K, Moscow Ilonr, Ronewr W Sacramento, California Phi Delia Theta Page seventy-nine eo hci J il OTS Hvwom, Faasxk M Southbury, Connecticat Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ixeps, Jows I Bonners Ferry Chrveman Hall Ixcusnnrens, Vexxow F. Cambridge Sigma Alpha Epzilon Incue, Denve D. Kendrick Moscow Ixcuauam, Berry J Calgary, Canada Gamma Phi Beta Jacksons, Mancaner J, G ling Gamma Phi Beta Jrcons, Faask H,. Sugar City Moscow Jacons, Gronta Sugar City Forney Hall James, Witass E Coeur d'Alene Delta Chi Jessen, Dovie § Tendoy Campus Club Juxaes, Ruton M. Idaho Palle Sigma Nu Jensen. Stancer J Blackfoot Chrisman Hall Jusnese, Cynrita A. Mountain Home Alpha Phi Jnwnit, Wiectam B, Marce WaAvrers—presidented = poacony Spurs . . . also District Spur oficer ... art major... lives at the art building, and inci lounson, Davin I dentally, at Hays . . . also an Moscow activities board. Jounsoy. Manson I Pocatello Kappa Alpha Theta Jowsson, Pune Moscow Jounsox, Pour W Waite Park, Min Willis Sweet Hall Jousson, Viviay S Melba Alpha Phi Joxes, Rowear D Twin Falls Phi Delta Theta Joupas, Parnicrs A Boire Delta Delta Delta Kame, Dowatp A Harrison Chrisman Hall Kass, Tokovonn FE Moscow Sigma Nu Page eighty Kecony, Vanna J American Fall« Pi Beta Phi Ketter, Berry I Fruitland Hay Hall Kerxxeoy, Wirceam B Idaho Falle Delta Tau Delta Kesey, Jous H Idaho Falls Phi Gamma Dela Kerresaace, Jean F ary. Canada na Phi ets Kimes, Berry J Twin Palle Delta Camma Kine, Caaniee Par Bonners Ferry Delta Chi Kine, Many Rove Twin Fall Kine, W. D Hey burn Kappe Sigma Kina wooo, Jouns EH. Montesano, Washington Willie Sweet Hall Kiser, Acranp ¢ Pawfeld Delta Tau Delta Kink, Gnonce F Burley Beta Theta Pi Knox, Parnicts Emmett Delta Delta Delta Knox, Suminy A. Emmett Delta Gamma Konour, Vincissa M Boire Delia Delta Delta Kaamen, Anton C. Buhl Lindley Hall Kus, Borne J Goncseoc Camma Phi Beta LaFouLerre, Evan P. Moscow Lakannz, Joun RK. Cocur d’ Alene Sigma Chi Lancunr, Donato W. Clarkston, Washington Campus Club Lanson, Joven BE, MeCammon Moscow Lassweee, Wreeran C Spokane, Washington Sigma Chi Lenean, James EF. Boise Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lesox, Keanere M Twin Falls Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lewos, Karten B Moscow Lanpran, Jeans Manis ‘ Falls Kappa Kappa Gamma Linosteor, Manraa A Bowe Hays Hall Lixpernom, Kowe A Roberts Moscow Lanxuant, Lotnea J Moscow Loway, Roacar R Craigmont Taw Kappa Epsilon Locess, Eocan M. Nes Perce Page eighty-one 2 Loraen, Mantis J ll ll | () rs Placerville, California oy N Delta Chi MeAvutay, Marcaner D Weiser MeBaton, Troms 4 Kellogg McCranas, Jon W Lewiston Beta Theta Pi McDowets. Sumeny J Twin Falls Alpha Chi Omegs McPaniane, Wu. N Hotee Sigma Alpha Epsilon Meintyan, Witt A Coeur d Alene Sicma Nu MeKister, Dosatoe K Lewi Alpha Tau Omega MeLars, Banat G Idaho Falls L.D.S, Howse McLavemttn, Vivias’ Coeur d° Alene Delta Delta Delta McLennan, Sumnipas F Meridian Willix Sweet Hall McParnasos, Wavren H Post Palle Taw Kappa Epeilon Mackey, James N. Seatde, Washington Lindley Hall Mapsen, Jannur Lot Lewiston Gamma Phi Beta Matsteny, Joux D Oakland, California Don Evans—handsome and Sig ma Nu blonde . . . enthusiastic member of the ski club... forestry major ... activities board , . . frequents Matstaom, Leonsnn W, the Delta Chi and Alpha Chi Leslie Pine Hall houses. MgsHant, GLENN S Pocatello Sigma Nu MATIN, COLREN Boise Delta Delta Delta Mantin. Jonn A Portland, Oregon Chrisman Hall Matnen, Faasa Warm Springs Sicma Alpha Epsilon Marrnews. Ratrn Eagle Campus Club Mounros, Heres P Homedale Hays Hall Miavo, Naneyv Moscow Menatns, Jows W Idaho Falls Sigma Alpha Epsilon Page eighty wo Mrnannt, Mann Pocatello Haye Hall Mitten. Rant A Emmett Willie Sweet Hall Mitten, Geonce M Boise Kappa Sigma Mirinn, Jeanne l vokane, Washington Mirinm, Many A Lewiston Hays Hall Mixon, Baan W. Jn Idaho Falls Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mosico, Donoruy J Spokane, Washington Delta Delta Delta Monrenson, Joven A Moscow Musaon, Cant 5S Chicago, Mlinoi« Muarny, Bares Boive Sigma Chi Mvyuar, Coanies A Fl Cerrito, California Moscow Natsy. Vincent A Weiser, Idaho Moscow Nerwiere, Cant FE Rexburg L.D.S. House Newson, Rew P. Thornton L.D.S, House Nesson, Rove I Hayden Lake Moscow Newets, Berry Caldwell Pi Bere Phi Niewacen, Kexnern I Battle Creek, Michigan Moscow NIKtsos, ANDnEW G Kuna Delta Tau Delta Nieison, Mennita L. Idaho Fall« Phi Gamma Delta lak Ley, Suiminy Coeur d'Alene Haye Hall Onnnponr, Josnen Parma Willie Sweet Hall O'Connne, Ronear D Wallace Sigma Nu O’Doxsnce, Suamonx P Millwood, Washington Dette Gamma O Res.y, Pauviow M Viole Ridenbaugh Hall Oswaro, Jonx Mine Spokane, W arhington Phi Delta Theta Ownexs, Enwanp W Moscow Campus Club Panxen, Tew J Moscow Lindley Hall Peance, Jaune M Wallace Phi Delta Theta Pranson, Jonne I Boire Kappa Kappa Camma Pence, Peecy L. Vancouver, Washington Forney Hall Pension, Wauren L,, Jn, San Franciseo, California Kappa! Pronon, ReNow Declo Haye Hall Page eighty-three wo . ° ¢ Pavisen. Henman Macnee Sioux Falls, South Dakota e Delta Tan Delta Pennine, Paanx | Twin Falls Willis Sweet Hall Prerenson, James 'T Idaho Fall Phi Delta Theta Perensex, Rove Terreton Ridenbaugh Hall Prevenava, Axruony J Portland, Maine Moscow Poors, Canorye J Ashton Forney Hall Pixtos, Noww.s Burley Pi Beta Phi Priastixno, Cuantes KR Jerome Sigma Nu Pornteen, Crana M, Coeur d'Alene Pi Beta Phi Poavy, Par RK Moscow Porren, Cemacpine F Porthill Pi Bets Phi Panx, STantos Mountain Home Moscow Puatuen, Warr F Gooding Delta Chi Porcete, Sameer P Boire Delta Camma Raoruwacnen, Mansour ’ Moscow Geneva Fencuson—a busy Gamma Phi “chem™ major .. . another debator . busy Spur usher and tam-rooter .. . Inter Kasxnix, Doxatn T Church Council ... Argonaut ier Hall news editor. Reaces, Weresam A Coeur d’ Alene Tan Kappe Epsiton Renonaorr, Joven F St. Marice Forney Hall Keororp, Gronce F Rupert Chrisman Hall Kenann, Pacts Portland, Oregon Kappa Alpha Theta Keysotos. Jack M Weiser Moscow Runa. Frances I Boise Kappa Kappa Gamma Ruoors, Kateeen H Sprague, Washington Sigma Alps Epsilon Hioore, Awreun Butne Phi Deha Theta Page eighty-four x, Resin Kappa Alpha Theta Ker, Jous K West Liberty. lows Chrisman Hall Kromoas, Kicnann 1 Nampa Willi« Sweet Hall Ricuy. Ray W Rexburg Moscow Dons Eb, Moscow Rinie, Max Hf Ririe Muscow Risse, Watren M Moscow Krreme, Jacountase Idaho Falls Pi Beta Phi Krreuny, Oravenn A Arco Ridenbaugh Hall Rrrewny, Ravors Idahe Palle Alpha Phi Roars Coe Cuaries M Alene Chrisman Hall Ronestsonx, Donato B Nampa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rowinson, Evrzannrn A. Lewiston Forney Hall Roninsox, Pararcia t Nampa Delia Deltas Delta Kocrns, Cuaaces Jn Caldwell Lindley Hall Roncaus, Donorat An� Spokane Delta Gamma Rossunn. Vimervia Pocatello Delta Gamma Rowes, Roaenwt A Twin Palle Reta Theta Pi Rockmas, Mintam Ass Moscow Delta Delta Delta Runnene, Jonn A. Opportunity, Washington vue Club Kyax, Ronewr M. Laramie, Wyoming Phi Delta Theta Sacnapay, Kionane L, Twin Palle Phi Delta Theta Senarenee, Dosane G Downers Grove, Hlinois Scuartowsa«y, Pacuine F Boise Hays Hall Scureet. Cosntne M Bonee Sigma Chi SHULeAneKceR, Doxrrs M Salmon Alpha Phi Scuweruriey, Mane aner Boise Gamma Phi Beta Scorr, Riemann FE, Moscow Phi Delta Theta Suirmar, Gromon Twin Falle Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sonock, borra Spokane Kidenbaugh Hall Sinces, Donato J Kclloge Sigma Ne Page eighty-five — Juniors Nampa Moscow Surry, Covatiasy 8, Idaho Falls Beta Theta Pi Surrnu, A. Euarse Jerome Alpha Chi Omega Surre, Eve B Lewiston Kappa Alpha Theta Serre, Evenetre H Bower Pine Hall Sarre, Revsere ¢ Moscow Phi Gamma Delta Surrn, Nancy J Roime Kappes Kappes Gamma Sarre. Watten P Glenne Palle, New York LDS. Howse Sonessns, Bear t Burley Idaho Club Sourn, Exvomn J Baker Alpha Phi Sowxe, Bown V Boise Moscow Sraetn. Bannana G Jerome Kappa Kappa Gamma Srannow, Fanon VD. Moses Lake, Washington Alpha Phi Srencea, Konunr W, Coeur d'Alene Delta Chi Srainc, Maneaner F Stockton, California Dean Dinntson-—-BTO from Alpha Phi the Phi Delt “house with the blue : door”... member of Vandaleers .on the Later-Fraternity Ball Senincen. Janes G , r Moscow committee . . also one of thase Hell Divers Stastny, Arcus D, San Diego, California Phi Gamma Delta STRISMANS, ELBanonr Ashton Forney Hall Sreuwa, Exnanonn I Buhl Alpha Phi Sutneasann. Cuanius F Biloxi, Mississippi Moscow Sutros, Juse Aberdeen Forney Hall SWEXSES, APTOS (race Ridenhsugh Hall Tavior, Crom M Blackfoot Alpha Phi Tavion, Haney J Mosco™ Pag eighty-six Tayton, Jack T. Idaho Falls Kappa Sigma Tavion, Roy E. American Fall« Campus Club Thomas, Cuances Kt Portland, Oregon Siema Alpha Epsilon Thomas, Cuantes W. Twin Falls Sig Nu ‘Tuomas. Ricnann W Sandpoint Phi Gamma Delta Tnomrson, Bannana ANN Moscow Pi Beta Plu Thomrson, Jann R. Spokane, Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma Trosrson, Ten D Spokane, Washington Phi Delta Theta Tromerz, Katnnnyn Twin Falls, Idaho Delta G na Tirauny. Donorny Kelloggs Forney Hall Tirron, Fnank W. Spokane, Washington Lindley Hall Troratooo. Donna M. Coeur d'Alene Delta Delta Delta Tuckun, MAnLIn Hagerman Movwcow Tenneun, Wittiam W. Idaho Falls Kappa Sigma Tussvey, Evrner FE. Spokane, Washington Haye Hall Unanas, Coanins FF, Kimberly Delta Tau Delta Vatapon, Rota M. Havee, Montana Delta Delta Delta Vance, Samus, W. B Beta Theta Pi Van Ryw, Jown Detroit, Michigan Willis Sweet Hall Vosnuren, Gronta J, Moscow Alpha Phi Wartxcery, Kournr Bb Vancouver, Britich Columbia Delta Tau Dela Watrens, Mancanere ANS Pendleton, Oregon Haye Hall Wansven, Wattace B, Spokane, Washington Sigma Chi Warrs. Roux B Kendrick Campus Club Wesranook, Lewis E, Roise Ubriemon Hall Werrea, Buizanern M. Plummer Ridenbaugh Hall Werrer, Paut Plummer Delta Chi Watery, Jesse K. Boise Kappa Sinma Wirson, Beventy K. Diego, California Pi Beta Phi Wrvnann, Nona Deary Ridenbaugh Hall Wieks, Frank E. Payette Moscow WILKINSON, EDWanp A, Iduho Falls Sigma Alpha Epsilon Paye vighty-seven Exvizanetn Ropinson-—kept Spur minutes... Curtain . calls Forney home . . . journal- istic ambitions . . . Gem staff . Mademoiselle College Board. Page cighty-cight Wittiaseon, Micnane A. Jersey City, New Jersey Pine Hall Wisy, Lows I Pi Beta Phi Witson. Catvin I Fort Worth, Texas Siema Alpha Epsilon Were, Jaca M Moscow Winen, Goes W Burke Kappa Sigma nor. Eowano vy, Montana Sigma Nu Wren, Genacoine Snontaiuwcn Moscow Warns. Joun HH. Pasette Moscow Yooos, Tusoroar W Moscow ZoBece, Rex S Ronan, Montana LDS. House Juniors shy te. ee 02 ©@ @ @ 2 0. 00. @ ©e@7 +%0¢00 8 0 o2an8n9 9.9.00 0 e ee Masterminds of Junior Week committees plan a gala weekend under Hayes and Valadon, co- chairmen ... The prize winning house leaders receive recognition for well deserved rally participa- tion . . . Coal black Phi Gam “Fijis’’ top the men’s houses. Tekes entered this dragon as one of several in the Junior Week's most successful rally ... Festive Mardi Gras atmosphere and dec- orations at the Prom round out the week... The Pi Phis colorful costumes carried the Rio theme. Page eighty-nine ) a) SOPHOMORES Sophomore ident _ presid Morley: John - rcretary et se gob Pet rijohn “PreasU rer - t; BON. ber Walter, vice-Presiaee bert Green «chip” Under the direction of their well-chosen officers, the traditional Sophomore Holly Week was a highly successful achievement. Commencing with an assembly, “Christmas Carousel,” the week got off to a good start. The Sophomores also serenaded all living groups on the campus. Joun Morey, president first semester, comes from Idaho Falls to pursue his major in business, Last year he was treasurer of the Freshman class. A member of the golf team, he won the University golf tournament, and still had time to serve as social chairman for the LDS house. Core Waxrer, probably best known for his participation in University dramatic pro- ductions, was chosen vice-president by the Sophomores first semester. He is also president of Curtain, dramatics honorary, is a member of Vandaleers, and serves on the activities board. Bos Petruonn, secretary of the Sophomores, calls Melba his home town. He is social chairman of the Campus Club, belongs to the Associated Engineers’ organization, and claims he’s going to be a chemical engineer. Hersert GREENBERG, chosen treasurer first semester, is from Deer Park, Washington. He is a member of Tau Mem Aleph, works on the Argonaut, and participates in various other campus activities. Page ninety-two cers Despite the opposition of the weather, most houses participated in the erecting of Christmas decorations. The Sophomores awarded trophies to the winning houses, Ridenbaugh and Sigma Chi. Climaxing the week's festivities was the “Old-Fashioned Christmas” semi-formal held in the Memorial Gym, at which Shirley Gustafson was crowned queen by John Morley. Second semester Jan Garper, pert Gamma Phi, headed the Sophomores as president. Beside holding this office, she is president of Spurs, and is a member of Westminster Guild and Hell Divers. She also participated in intra-mural debates. Roiianp Tipsworp, more commonly known as “Tip.” was elected vice-president second semester. Among his other activities are Phi Eta Sigma, past vice-president and present social chairman of the Delt house, and membership in University Singers. JEANNE Hormann, busy Spur, was the Sophomore’s choice for secretary second semester. She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Phi, and Phi Upsilon Omicron. Jeanne also is a member of Radio Club and the Gem staff. Pat Dwyer, Tri-Delt Spur, was treasurer of the Sophomore class second semester. She is also a member of Alpha Lambda Delta and Greek Caucus, and has participated in various other campus activities, Page ninety-three Acock, Ina M. Acock. Wanda Achenbach, Vernon A Adami, Henry ©. Jr Adame Evelyn M Adame. Willard N Adameon, Marvin ¢ Shere, Dwicht M Allen, Patricia M. lldaffer, Robert C, Alvord, Donald C. Ames, William F. Anderson, Beverly M Anderson, Fave i Anderson, George K Anderson, Richard Anderson, Kuth Andrews, Donald K. Andrews, William L., Armstrong, F. Clark Babin, Jamee D. Bacon. Vance N Baker, James A Balderston, Lee RK, Bales, Charline Harlow, Alton M Barlow, Franoes M. Barlow, Ray K. Barnes, Dawn I Barne+, Harold T Barnes, Jack A Barrett, Clarence Jr Barros, Ruel H Rates, Cova J Batts, Betty La Roe Beagles, Lucile W Beasley. Norrie M Becher. Theodore RK Beeson, Philip A Bennett, Thomas Benoit, Albert G. Beitz, Willard J. Benjamin, Dale t Benson, Dorothy B. Benjamin, Glen BR. Bennett. Patricia A Berggren, Helen M Hickett, Harvettc ¢ Bingham, Lois H Bingham, Wayne F Black, Janes I Blackburn, Keith B Blair, John Bohna, Charles O. Jr Page ninety-four Bloodworth. Johe L. Booth. Robert A. M. Boren, Hichard G. Borg, Helen M. RK. Brackehusch, Arthur P. Bradbury, Gleeenor Bradford, Glen F Hraseey, Audrey L. Brewer, William R. Brewster, Irene M Brill, Barbara D Brough, Frederich 1 Krown, James F Brown, Patricia L Brown, Raymond W Browne, Robert W Browning, Lloyd D Ruoy, Elmer F Burkhardt, Howard I Burne, Robert N Burson, Margaret F Basch, Milan Rash, H. Douglas Batler, Frances I Butterheld, Samuel Burton, James A Bybee, Pdward Lee Campbell, Broce G Cartacy. Thomas I Catti, Mary J Chamberlain, Gaytor B. Camm, Albert G. Chandler, Jerry BR. Cherry. Ralph J. Childs, Richard M.D. Chrisman, Catherine Churchill, Marvin Clark, William L. Jr. Cleaveland, Elbert C Clements, Reed Coats, Jesse € Codd, Resell C Coiner, George I Cole, Joseph W Coleman, Elizabeth Cone, William H. Colvard, Patricia Coltrin, Lewi+ Cooper, Florence Cooper, Lucille Cornwall, Jean W Cox, Jeanne B Cramer, Charlotte A Crites, John L. Page ninety-five Crockett, James B Crothers, Kenneth D- Crouch, Robert B. Crowe, Alton D-. Curti+, Thomas H. Cushing, Donald © Daffer, Helen A Dahlstrom, Robert V. Dailey, John K. Dale, Winthrop G. Dammarell, Neil S Danquist, Hazel ¢ Danquist, Dorothy Jean Dean, Marjorie J Deerkop, Barbora J Deerkop. Ellen t Dell, W_ Richard De William, Parrick P Defenbach, James A DeKlots, Mary | Denman, Alvin I Denman, George E Dewitt, Wilmar W. Jr Dinderich, Reva t Dimick, Dean I Dedel. Walker W Doberty, Robert A Doberty, Virginia Dominick, Rebert A Donahue, Sharon ( Dore, Marguerite B Douglass, Gerald Acthuc Dowling, James Howard Deeher, Virginia | Drenker, Emil G, Dresser, Charles J Driscoll, Walter J Dunkle, Ralph M Dwyer, Patricia Anne Karl, Edna Mac Farle. Ceraldine M Eddington, Heary K Fikum, Leon M Fimers, Gilbert W. Jr Ellie, Donald D Elli«, John E. Erickson, William K Erlick, Abraham Fivans, A. Donald Evans, Darlene Fallis, Jacque Elaine Fanning, Wayne ¢ Farrell, Robert Faux, Howard ¢ Page ninety-six Feldhasen. John 3 Pelt. Jay H Felton, Virgil V Finkelaburg. Douglas E. Fisher, Reed T. Fitepatrick. Michael D Flory, Gary R, Flynn, Kose DD, Forrey. Marion A, Foekett, Sally J. Foster, K. Fredericksen, Joba H Pugate, Carol Faller, Wayne A Galey, Frank 5 Galvin, Maxine ¢ Gamblin, Margaret Carber, Everly Ann Garner, Barbara M Garrett, Leroy M Garrison, Beverly J. Garat, J. Pauline Garrard, LaMar E. George, Thomas E. Geseell, Verl L. Giese, Gwendolyn E. 5 Gilb, Charles E Gilbert, J. Stephen Gilbert, Nada Gilbert. Shirley F Gill, Earl Gianunzio, Robert J. Gleason, V. Morri« Godecke, Stanley H, Coldebury, Kenneth B, (rooby, Clifford M, Good, David O Got, Jack I Graham, Guy Grant, Violette K (raves, Douglas T Green, Ewerert ( (reen, 5S. Kelline Green, Patricia J Greenherg, Herbert J Greenough, Virginia J Griffiths, Edeel K Grigg, Naney H Crimmett, Norma Gritman, Fred ¢ Guilfoy, Thomas P Haag, Colleen M. Haag, John © Haas, George E Page ninety-seven Page ninety-eight Hadley, Keith J. Hadley, Raymond R. Hall, L. Patronella Halley, Phyllis Hamilton, Donald A. Hampton, Marie FE. Hans, John L. Hansen, William D. Hanson, Bruce O. Hardin, Robert A. Harding, Dol Harrington, Pamelia K Harrington, Paula B, Harrington, William b. Je. Harris, Margaret ©, Hart, Lois A, Hasbrouck, Willa M. Hawkeworth, Frank ©. Haymond, Shirley Hayes, Don Haynes, James Hays, William Heeock, Ward E, Hege, Clark C, Henderson, Darlene Henrieus, John F, Herman, Shirley A, Herrington, Lois M. Hilmer, Virginia M. Hlastala, Michael S. Hobza, Naomi M, Hoffbubr, Walter H Hoffman, Lois I Hofmann, C. Jeanne Holden, Betty J Holderness, Ruby Be. Holland, Joho T. Holland, Maurice EB, Hooper, Diana P. Hooper, Koy 5. Hoops, June BE, Horning, Charler E Horvath, Louis J. Howard, Ella M. Howard, Polly J. Howard, William B-. Hodson, Dewey Huygins, James D Hughes, Roland F. Hunter, Allen J. Hussey, Basil L Iiyde, Rosel H Inghram, Retha M Irving, Robert N. Jr Jain, Walter I Jardine, Maimie E. F. Janper, Mary A Jenkins, Caroline Jensen. Jeanette Jess, Donald A. Joachim, Herman D, Johnasen, Jack D, Johneon, Geraldine Johnson, James Wendell Johnson, Monte R. Johnson, Norman 5, Johnson, Von J. Johnston, Chloe 1. Jones, Betty L, Jones, Verna M- Jordan, Leo 0. Jordan, Patricia J. Judd, Harry I Julian, Gordon RK. Jurkovieh, Johany G. Kans, Nels PF. Jr Kateron, Mary M. Kavanaugh, Joseph H Kear, George H. Keating, Warren W. Keeton, Joyce Keithley. Carol RK. Kelly, Joanne Kelly, Patricia H. Kendall, Leland P. Kenyon, Wallace E. Kerby, Mark W. Kerka, Helen M. Kerr, Charles W. Kevan, James E, Kiler, Alvard R. Kilpatrick, Mary E. Kimberling, Marvin 5. Kinnison, Edna T. Kinnison, Frances D Kinsey, Henry Kirkinan, Ralph J. Kitchen, Carl C. Jr. Kivun, John FE K joxness, Patricia J Klaus, Delbert L Klink, Gerald FE Kneale, Anita I Kochel, Edward W. Komosky, Edward C. Komoto, George Kramer, Richard B. Page ninety-nine Kramer, Robert J Krier, Jessica M. H Kulp, Barbara J Lacey, Ethel 7 Lafferty, Hugh A Lantor, Irving Laragan, Marey M. Largent. Dean I Larson, Alice S Larson, Bonnie J Last. William D Laughlin, Paul I Laurent, Thomas Lea, Georke D. Leeper, James EB, Lein, John N. Leander, Shelby D Lepak, Joseph W Level, Janet G Lewis, Dorothy J Lindstrom, Jeanne K. 5 Lincham, Wilham K. Linnenkamp, John K. Littl, Mary EB, Loman, Betty L. Long, Richard Samuel Loomis, Maurice E. Lothrop, Robert A. Love, Imogene Lecas, James L. Jr Lyde, Thomas B Lynn, Shirley MeClan, A. Catherine MoeClun, Dorothy I MeClure, Raymond A, McCowan, Donna M MeCue, Joan I McDonald, Roger W. McDonald, Thomas T MePaal, Edmund D Met, ough, Dorothy A MeHan, Koger J. Melntosh, Gary ft McKinney, Charles ©. McNamara, Margaret J, McPhee, Ronald L. Mabbutt, William Magee, Patricia J Magden, Ronald I Magnuson, Richard G Maize, Margaret A Maley, Barbara E. Mariner, Barbara N. Markeson, Clyde B. Page one hundred Marriott, Merle EF Martin, Donald R. Martindale. Loretta FE. Matson, Elsa Matthews, William T. Menge, John A. Menteer, Leland P. Meresn, William J. Merz, Wanda Elaine Meverve, Carl G. Michel, Eugene M. Mickelson, Ardelle 5 Miles, Elton W Miles, Helen BP. Miles, Raymond C Miller, Bonnie L Miller, John H Miller, Roger A Miller. Koger W Minnick, Edward A Mitchell, Jesse P Moran, Phyllix W Morhack, Robert N Morgan, Dallas N. Morgan, James E Morley, John W. Morris, Marjorie A Marrieon, Calvin Q Morrison. Robert W. Morrow, Robert B. Morton, Howard L. Muchels, James KR. Muecgaler, Walter F, Munkwits, Richard FP, Murray, Barbara J, Myers, Eugene W. Myers, Norman L. Myers, Vietor L. Mylander, Verda M Nelson, Dale W Nelson, Mertia A. M Nelson, W. LeRoy Jr Neumayer, George J Newman, Kenneth J Newport, Richard A, Nixon, Harvey R Norman, Sigvald Hl O'Connell, Daniel W. Odberg, Ellie James Ogebary, Donovan ¢ Oliaeon, Bewerly A Olson, Raymond A Ottosen, Louis H Paaech, Kalph F. Page one hundred one Page one hundred no Packenham, Arthur C Palmer, Albert Pape. La Moyne Parkins, Artylee Pasemore, Robert W Peck. Charles © Peters. Joha D Peterson, Barbara L. Peterson, Charles M. Peterson, Floyd E. Pettijohoa, Robert Pharris, Carl J. Pharrie, Barl KR. Pickerd, Eggert G. Poleson, Benjamin A. Powell, Gwen Powell, Phylli« J Pratt. Clifford L. Pratt, Francie Quinn, Marthe J Radermacher, Katherine E Rankin, Betty L. Rankin, Edith I Rappaport, Lawrcace Raymond, William M. Read, Donald I Reed, Marilyn M. Reese, Catherine L. Rice, Everett 5S. Rice, Helen KRighy, Martha Kinard, John E. Ritchey, Myrna M. Robbins, Donald E. Kogers, Dorothy I Rogge, Charles A. Rohn, Phyllis L. Rollefeon, Carol M. Russell, Ralph V. Ryan. Edward G. Saari, Mauno J. Sabiston, Jane K. Sandmeyer, Thomas 5. Saodquist. Helen R. Sanford, June P. Sauoders, Orrin R. Sevaria, Edward D Saylor, Sherman D Sehlader, Irma C Schmid, William J Schmidt, Hernard N Schmidt, David W Sehmidt, Stanley F Seofield, Joan Seott, Leda Kachel Schaploweky, Frances Schretenthaler, Joseph Hi Schrank, Douglas A Sehech, John FP Schulte, Burman F Schwendiman, Bonnie J Seymour, Charles F Shelley, Robert FE Shelton, Bruce I Shelion, Stephen D Sheil, Arlow E Sheill. Jacqueline W Simons. Geraldine F Sims, Garth D Skinner. Barbara I Smart. Roe A Smith. Don Carey Smith. Jasper FE Smith. Harold W Smith, Olevia A, Smith, Theron F Smith. Virginia F. Snook, Mary I Sayder. Vernon G. South, George B, Jr, Spence. Martha F. Spoerhase, James F Stanfield, Geraldine A. Stell, Edward F Steneck, Jack Stewart, J. LaMar Storme, Garnet O, Strom, Robert C. Sundahl, Carroll V. Sundeen, Johan D Sundeen, William F Sumiquist, Viola I Sutton, Ladd Swanson, Gerald R Sweet, William Swenson, Wendell KR. Talbott, Jeanne M Taylor, Byron t Taylor, Donna I Taylor, Johan Teigen, Clifford M Terriere, Edwin I Terwilliger. Guy Thorpe, J. Donald Thurston, Leo K Tiller, Laix Tipeword, Rolland F Tobin, J. Thoma Page one hundred three Tovey, Mary Sue Townley, Harry James Tremewan, Raye A. Tromson, Lane © Tronson, Mre. Lane Techane, Charles M. Tudder, Tom W. Turner, Richard W Tattle, Virginia A. Tweedy, Seth T Vajda, George EF Van Engclen, Kobert A Verdal, Gustave A Vagrl, Rose M Vukich, John M Wailes, Constance Walk, Howard H. Walker, Donald L Walker, Miriam Walker, Virginia H Walter, Orie L. Jr Wahrer, William ( Waltman, Gwendolyn B Walton, Eileen Ward, Perry Brace Warren, Hannah F Watanabe, Kathleen Watanabe, Marion Weber, Audrey I Weber, Katheryn L. Weeks, David F. Weener, Vorn A. Weits, George A. Jr. Weitz, Margaret M. Welch, William L. Wesierski, Daniel It. Weeeel, Edgar R. Wester, John F. Wostervelt. Donald W. Westervelt, Glendon E. Westover, Richard M. Wetherbec, Thelma M. Wheeler, James E. Whiting, Yvonne M. Whitesell, Phyllie F. Wilkins, Thomas M. Willams, Lawrence A. Williams, Mitzi T Williams, Paul J Wilson, Kent H Wilson, Sarah J Wimer, Rath C Wirth, Miles K. Witcher, Donald H Pag one hundred jour Wood, Norman W. Wood, W. Dean Woodhead, Robert K- Woods, Ivan D. Wren, Dorothy E. Wright, Barbara J. Wright, J. Ward Yates, Alienne R. Young, B. Joan Yurcheneo, Valentino V, Ziemann, Joha O, Zimmerman, Richard L. Page one hundred five FRESHMEN Freshman Bustles and moustachioed swains coupled with barber-shop quartets set the theme for the annual Freshman-week dance. This year they over-passed the assembly of former years to concentrate their efforts on their May 16 dance. During intermission of the semi-formal “Gay Nineties” ball, entertainment followed the themata. President Paut Ricrrup arrived on the Idaho campus for the first time from Burley. The business major, who hangs his hat at Lindley Hall, has been active in debate. Bos Mouton, vice-president, has already taken part in numerous campus activities. He is a member of Intercollegiate Knights, a member of the International Relations Club, and president of C.S.M.Y.P. Berry Teviin of Hays Hall was elected secretary of the Freshmen. As a member of the Vandaleers and of the University Singers, she took part in “Sing, Singleton, Sing,” and in the annual concerts. Independent Caucus member Jack Vassar served the Freshmen as first semester treasurer. He takes his phone calls at Willis Sweet Hall. Page one hundred eight Oilicers Highlight of the festive ball was the drawing of a raflle by Willard Beitz. Prize for the winning number was a 1927 Model “T” Ford auto. Officers of both semesters took part in the arrangements for the dance, since it falls during the second semester. HAROLD JENSEN returned from service in the AAF to continue his long deferred education in political science. In addition to his post of president of the freshman class, he wields the gavel for the Idaho Club and is a member of the independent party caucus. Vice-president of the youngest Idaho class is Bruce Stuckt, who is a member of the Intercollegiate Knights, is treasurer of the LDS house, and in connection with his work in Vandaleers has danced in “Sing, Singleton, Sing” and for the Junior Prom. Blond Pat Stack, secretary for the busy frosh, hangs her bandanna at Hays Hall and participates in numerous class and campus activities, among them WAA. Dovuc Kramer, who hails from Gooding, acted as treasurer for the class. He lives at Willis Sweet Hall, is a member of IK and of the “I-Vets” council. He also served on the election board. Jense™: : Harold s; De cer = font: r off � reside nt ate © ond seme at Sec Page one hundred nine Abbott, Charles T. Abbot, Kelf Abshire, Charles W Achord, Vivian L. Acock, Robert N. Adams, Byron W Adame, Richard N Aitkin, Lillian Albright, Marvel May Alden, Lester E. Allen, Gene W. Alien, Kenneth J Allen, L.. Junior Allen, Raland D. Aleaker, Henry M. Aman, A. Keaneth Ames, Francis J Anderson, Alice P Anderson, Carl KR Anderson, Della Anderson, Frank KR, Anderson, Howard F, Anderson, Lavern A. Anderson, Maxine Ann Anderson, Orxon E Anderson, Vernon D Amiroes, Elaine M Anno, Robert K. Armetrong, Catherine Aan Armatrong, Richard M Arnett, Herbert J. Jr Arnzen, Kenneth Arrasmith, Fred V Aechenbrener, Joseph F Ashworth, Charles RK. Asker, John O, Atwood, Alan F, Auger, Sylvia C. Aune, Torleif Babbitt, Darrell M Bacon. John F Badger. Marvin Baer, J. William Buerlocher, Philip M. Bahr, Ella Bailey, Lois M. Baillie, John M Bainbridge, Leo J, Baker, Charlotte L. Baker, Ted Baldwin, Douglas D. Bales, John F. Ball, Emmalyn Ballard, Earl I Page one hundred ten Barker, Donna E. Barkes, Aileen L. Barnes, Darro Ann Barnes, Orville L. Barnes, Patricia J. Barraclough, Jack T. Barinaga, John V. Barron, Margaret L. Barrus, Neil H. Bartleson, N. Jane Barton, Milton F. Barton, Robert E Base, Betty L. Batchelor, Patricia E. Bates, Mary Lee Batey, Donald L. Bath, Lawrence L. Batt, Donald Batt, Philip E. Baugh, Clarence M. Baugh, Vida Marie Baum, Glenn E. Baumgartner, Donald G. Beal, Ernest M. Bean, Elizabeth Bean, Elvan Lee Beard, Wayne R. Beardsley, A. Suzanne Babin, Eugene E. Becher, Arthur L. Becker, Gerald L. Bedwell, Stuart E. Bell, Earline R. Bell, Ferrell W. Bell, Gerald W. Bellos, George F. Jr. Bemis, Robert L. Benedict, Clinton H. Benjamin, Carlos L. Bennett, Golden R. Benscoter, Ray P. Benson, Joyce L. Benson, Robert 5, Berger, Howard P. Bergman, Burton Bernard, Leonard E. Berriochoa, Louis Berry, Donald E. Berry, Warren E. Bertrand, Phyllis L. Betts, Betty Mae Bickmore, John T. Bideganeta, John F. Bicker, James W. Page one hundred eleven Bieclenherg, Leonard H Bille, Ramona I Bishop, Robert I Bishop, Winston Bitter, Ralph W Black. Jo Aune I Black, John N Black, Richard I Black, Robert M. Blade, Evabelle Blair, L. Virginia Blanton, Jimmy C, Blei, Truman J Blomquist, Robert A. Bolingbroke, Vaun D, Kollman, Margaret G, Henin, Pete D, Bonney, Mary © Borg, John O Bowen, Betty B. Bowlby, Wilkon T Boyd, Thomas © Boyer, Robert b Boyle, Louis M Hoyle, Richard © Brabb, George J Bradbury, Mildred M Brannen, John R-. Branson, Alonre I Brassfield, James ( Hraucher, Dale J Dreier, Mary Jane Iiriggs, Kenneth R Briggs. Lane VM. C Briggs, William G Brooks, Dennie L. Brower, Eugene W. Brown, Clair E, Brown, Pat I Bruins, Franklin B. Bruins, H. Williams Brunson, Steven I Buchols, John W Buck, Donald D. Badgec, VD. Patricia Baky. Edwin A. Ball, Carol Jeanne Bullock. Edward A Burch, Jaume A Burke, Willard Burgeces, Gloria H. Burkhalter, Fred A. Burkhart, John N. Burns. William C. Page one hundred twelve Burrus, Harlan L. Jr Van Buskirk, Edward Butler. Vance EB. Byrne. Alfred F. Cabill, Clifford A Call, Dorothy May Cameron, Vernon FE Campbell, Berniece L. Campbell, Charles B Campbell, Donald P. Campbell, Omar M Campbell, Robert S Cannoe, Joseph H Caple, Ruth Anne Carlson, Herbert ©. Carlson, Vernon F Carnie, Mary belle Careon, Ellen C Carter, Charles W Carter, Margaret Jean Castellan, Martin BR Castellaw. Donald W Catlin, Francie D Chaffin, Allen W Chamberlain, Lyman K Chaney, Ronald © Chase, Bettie Ann Chase, Keith A Chetwood, Lolita May Christensen, A. Colleen Christensen, DeWayne W Christensen, Neal It. Christensen, Robert B. Christiansen, Charles 5. Churchman, W. Peancis Clark, Charles E. Clark, Joho W. Clark, Marilyn Clark, Welden E, Jr. Clegg, Joseph L. Clelan, Stewart L Cole, Wayne Colvard, Richard M Commons, Floyd H Comstock, Gerald M Cone, Lema Lee Cone, Koger RK Congdon, Darrell © Connor, Daniel F Cook, Clarence I Coon, Laura May Cooper, Janice L Cornett, Wanda I Coupe, Oliver Z. Page one hu ndred thirteen Courtaas, Johan K. Cowan, Shirley Cowin, G. Theodore Cowin, Shirley Stokes Crabtree, Robert H Cram. Eugene 5 Crane, George Kt Cranston, Margaret ¢ Cresson, Charles Hf Creighton, Carroll F Crim, Carmel M Cross, Ralph Curtis, Gene Cortis, L, Bartlert Cutler, John EB. Daily, Paul J. Dalva, Harry O. Dammarell, Jean Darwin, Sheila ¢ Davis, Billy H Day. Patrick J Day, Patrick O Day. Paul J Daw. Rex Alvin Dean, Lee H Dedrick, Keith K Deeds, Howard M De Haven, H. William De Lay, Joe P Deming. Ray K De Moss, Louie W Denevan, Helen Jean Denison, Richard L. Deobald, Charles BE. Deobald. Gabriella Mae Deobald., Theodore L Dewey, Norman RK, Dich, Gerald E, Diehl, W. Theodore Dietrich, Robert L. Dimick, Donald B Dimico, Betty L. Dinnivon, Richard B. Doods, Perry W Doggett, Joba W Dolan, Mary Anne Dolan, Vern a Mac Doner, Glen I Doyle, Jack 5 Drake, Louise Draper, Betty L Driggs, O. Lucille Driscoll, James D. Driecoll, Mary BE, Page one hundred fourteen Driscoll, Thomas W. Driver, William K. Dummitt, Harold K, Dunham, Williem K Dene, Jeves Dena, S. Eugene Dunson, Lewin Dyer, Jerry K Earl, Marvin L. Jr Easton, Gene D Eaton, Clarence D Echeverria, leane L Edwards, Eldred Edwards, V. William Fhe, Margaret I Flam, Jo Aune Elliott, Jack B Ellie, M. Keith Ellie, Robert DD Emerson, William 5 Erickson, Charles W Erickson, BE. William Euscher, Mark K Evans, Harold EF Everson, Charles A Pargo, Yvonne Parley, William F. Farmer, James E. Farnham. Norman G, Farnlun, Ella Marie Farrell, Betty J Faulkner, Donald J Faull, E. Bruce Field, Jonathan K. Jr. Finlayson, Kobert M, Fisher, Joseph KE. Fisher, T, ene Fiek, Roger L. Fitch, Carol Cleone Fitegerald, Rosemary Fitepatrick, F. George Fletcher, Carol Hope Foley, Dean ¢ Foley, Margaret F Folkins, Dan ft Follett, George H Poster, Bernard A Poster, Jeanne I Poster, M. Grant Prandsen, M. Edward Frederiksen, Kenneth RK Freeland, Joyoe Ann Freeman, Dorothy Jean Freeman, K. Boyd Page one hundred fifteen Freiermuath, Leo J. Jr Friend, Clarence M. Jr. Fulton, A. James Funda, Gladys V, Cabiea, Henry Caley, Dorothy Calloway, Michael F (calloway, Winona L. Gallup, Lyvoane L. Gardner, Daniel C. Gardner, H. Eugene Cardner, Lela Carlock, Richard t Carner, Joyee O. Garrett, Barbara E. Carrett, Robert B, Cartin, William J. Cartland, Donald B (laskill, Patrice N Gaylord, Frank E Ceaudreau, Reth Geertsen, Dorothy A Geisler, Dick © Celskev, A. Raymond Gibbs, John 'T Gibbs, Kenneth F Giheon, Burton W Gidley, Howard W Giesler, Harry K Gilbertson, Henry Jr Gilliland, Shirley J Clarborg, George M. Goble, Bernard L. Gochnour, Clyde E (roetz, Eugene HH. frolden, Harold M, Colley, James A Goodall, Edna M. Coodwin, Virginia C. Goving, Billie E. Gordon, Beverly Graham, James Jr Grantand, Arthar W Gram, Naoma K Cray. George W Gray, Shirley J. Greenwood, Charlotte KR. Creenrod, James K Greenrod, William F Grieh. Donald K Geff, Arthur H Grimaud, Adrian V. Corsline, Arden Gruell, Max M. Page one hundred sixteen Gaderjohn, Carl Richard Gunnell, Berenice Poppleton Cunning, Robert J Gwin, Melina Marie Hagadone, Roger It Hahn, C. Tracey Hall, Mason Hall, Zane Halstrom, Roland F Handel. Anns Mae Hamilton, Andrew K Hammond, James ( Hansen, Robbie Low Hanson, Bob Hansen, Orval H Hansen, W. Andrew Hansen, William 1D Hanson, Lawrence Irving Hardin, Carl I Hardin. Roland Rill Harding, Marwin C. Hargrave. G. Kenna Harland, Rosemary Harper. Shirley Jean Harrington, Ruth t Harrie, Brent J Harrie, MacKay L Harris. Ramona f Harris, Reed L. Harrison, Jeanetta Rac Holton, Norman FE. Hartwell, Marion ©, Hosoda, George Hoskins, Leonard W, Hosking, Paul A. Hathhorn, Jamer K, Hatley, George B. Haves, Bethene Hayes, Donald KR, Havelbaker, V. Wayne Heap, Lioyd K Heath, Irene Fay Hechiner, Charles W Hedelius, Robert K Heidemann, Harold J Heinrich, Hewerly K Helmeworth, Gretchen A Henderlider, Robert M Henderson, Wynne B Hendron, Harry H Hemdron, Robert H Herman, Charles T Herrington, Helen ¢ Hersey, Beverly Ann Page one hundred seventeen Herzinger, Norman S Hill, Rheda M Hillman, Kussell © Hireehi, Jay BR. Hodge, Wilma J. Holden, Ralph L, Holden, Vernon M. Holderness, Jamex 8. Hooper, Betty Lou Hooper, Bob A. Hopes, James H. Horne, Lowell C Horner, Eugene W Hoskins, Marilye B Howe, Clarice BR. Howard, Harry T Hoff, James E Huffer, Ronald ¢ Huffman, Donald I Huggins, Phyllis D Hughes, Alice J Hughes, Wayne S Huhtula, H. Violet Hult, Kay T Haunt. William D. Hunt, John M Hunter, John L. Hunter, Jay P. Ingalls, James W loset, Richard R Irvin. Darrell B Jackle, Erma J. Jackson, James R. Jacobson, Donald Jacobeen, Shirley L. Jausoro. Tony Rt. Jensen, Edgar B, Jensen, Harold A. Jr. Jergeneen, Keith BE. Johneon, Betty A. Jobneon, Dale N Johnson, Donald I Johnson, Earnest D. Johneon, Harold Johnson, Thane J. Johnson, Reuben F. Jr. Johneon, Warren H, Johnson, Warren E. Johnstone, Marjorie J. Jones, E. William Jr. Jones, Jay Koy Jones, Leda J. Jones, John E. Jones, John W. Ir Page one hundred etghteen Jones, Khalil H. Jones, Mary A. Jones, Kobert J. Jordan, Eugene H. Jordan, Everett J. Jordan, John H. Judd, Hugh H. Je. Juve, Donna M. Kane, Charles B. Jr Kanikkeberg, Oswald Keane, James P Kelley, Alene May Kelley, Eugene D Kelley, Lee M Kelly, William KR Kercheval, John D. Keros, Richard P. Kerr, Thomax B. Kersey, Samuel BE. Kibble, Dare RK. King, Max R. Rious. Wayne B. Kirsch, Irene G. Kitchens, Barbara L. Kaapton, Barbara J. Kaudteen, Clifford W. Kaudsen, Jean A, Koelech, William Jr. Kocthke, Dean G . Kohl, Fred EB. Je, Kohls, Kobert J. Kollmeyer, F. Helen Korter, Joan E. Kovich, George Kramer, Douglas D. Krehbiel, Jack 5. Kunau, Glen RK, La Follette, Warren J. Lampman, Marjorie L. Lamoreaux, Leah Jane Lamson, Harry ©. Landes, Robert M Larsen, Dorrell C. Larsen, Gordon R. Larsen, John T. Jr. Larson, Lawrence G. La Rue, Phyllis May Latham, Kenneth H Laughlin, Dean W. Lawrence, John A. Leaf, A. La Verne Leuverton, Jack D Le Bert, Leon F Lee, Worth S$ Page one hundred nineteen Leigh. La Dena E Lenker, Burton J Lenker. Gaylord Lens, Betty L. Lenzi, Bob M. Lester, Marilyn J Levig, Leslie I, Lewis, Donald BD. Lewis, Jack P. R. Lewis, Robert E. Levy, S. Harry Liberg. Robert M Lieh, L. Janet Lind, Milton F Lind, William K Landquist, Mary E Litchfield, Joan D Little, Calvin ¢ Little, Flora Jean Lodge, Norman C Logan, Chester J. Jr Lord, Charles J Lowry, David W. Lapray. Donald H Luce, F. Lauren Lynam, Glenn ( MecOlaran. Jack K. McCormack. Alvin V. McCormack, Kenacth KR MecCane, Betty Ann MeDaniel, James G MeDougall, leanc E. Mekachron, Dorie F. MecEntee, Larry T. MeFadden, Norman L, McFadden, Richard L, MeFadden, Warner D. McFarland, John I MeCough, John W Moetjraw, Allen K MecHan, Norman A Melnnis, Anita Jane MeKenny, Mary Louise MeMaster, Galen M MeNealy, Delbert MePherson, Alexander J. MeVicker, Laura M. Mackay, Robert E. Mackey, Clair W Mackey, Janet C. MacRae, Donna F. Madden, G. Marguerite Maio, Dorothy M Manning, Donald KR Page one hundred twenty Mansfield, Melda A Marks. Emanuel G Marks. Nathan G Marshall, Charles F. Marshall, Keaneth W Martinson, Lioyd G. Masingill, Clifford H. Moasingill, Roland L. Maxwell, Donna R. Maxwell, Roger F. Mayer, Roy G. Mayer, William V Mayes, Cilford H Mayo, Joha S Meech, Lawrence K Meeks. Jane I Mendenhall, Charles D Mendiola, Thomas J Merten, John W. Meteger, Kobert J. Meyer, Katherine E, Meyer, Kenneth M. Meyer, Richard B, Miller, Carol J. Miller, Earl A Miller, Jeanne A Miller, Josephine E Miller. Louiee M Miller, Nora P- Miller, Perry H Miller, Raymond Mills, Zimei E Mingus, Marilyn C Mink, Edward F. Mitehell, Donald J. Mitchell, James HB. Mizer, Billie J Mochel, Alwen I Modin, Mary J Moffert, Russell CG Moen, Kenneth I Molesworth, Robert W Monecrief, Hugh H Mooney, Edas A Moon, Lawrence G. Ir. Moore. Delno H. Moore, Frank D. Moore, Thomas V. Morganson, Marion K, Marincau, William P. Morris, Floyd i Morrison, Harry L. Mortensen, Max Moulton, Robert F Page one hundred twenty-one Moulton, Robert F. Muehlethaler, Charlie J. Muller, James K. Mulroney, Joan L. Murphy, Marily M, Musser, Francis F, Muth, Barbara A. Neff, Bradford T. Nelson, John R. Nelson, Richard D. Nesbitt, John F, Nesbitt, Sherman L. Ness, Elmer O Newell, Robert H Neuman, Robert 3. Neumayer, John D. Nicholas, John T. Jr. Nicholas, Ronald W, Nichols, Jamen © Nichols, Raymond I Nixon, Richard H Noble, Heber G Nokes, Herald 3. Norie, Joan GC. Norris, Sarah J. Nuffer, John F. O'Connor, James P. Officer, Julius E. Jr. Olin, Glenn Olesen, William O. Jr. Olmeted, James P. Olson, A. FP. Olson, Kobert PF. Organ, Carol V. Orme, Robert D. Ostler, Gary KR. Ottenheimer, Bernice J, Overgard, Wilford E, Pabst, Richard B. Palmer, William F. Pancoast, Lee B, Parkins, Leray M. Paterson, Robert W. Patrick, Richard G. Paulsen, John H, Paulson, Eleanor E. Payne, Margaret K, Peck, Konald G. Pederson, Eugene D. Pendlebury, Ray A. Pennell, Richard L, Peretti, Lawrence E, Perkins, Arthur H. Peters, John D. Page one hundred uventy-two Petersen, Aris M. Peterson, J. Clinton Peterson, James M. Peterson, Julius G. Peterson, Kichard D, Peterson, Wallace A. Pettis, Hugh 5, Pettygrove, Robert A. Pfeiffer, Gladys L. Phelan, Laobelle G. Vhillips, Edgar M. Phillipe, Wayne Pickett, Hal G. Poleson, Marjorie BE. Pope, Dean 0, Pope, John K. Plato, Nick Powell, Jacquelyn E. Powell, Richard EB. Pye, Charles BE. R. Pyles, Betty J. Quick, James RK. Radford, Raymond M. Rainey, Jack C. Randall, Beverlee A, Rathbun, Maurice B. Rathbun, Willard G. Jr. Rea, Lonnie C. Rees, Rosemary Reich, Fred RK. Reichert, Raymond F, Reichert, Ruth FE. Remaklus, Laurence L, Remsberg, Homer D. Renner, Lionel T, Requa, James M. Reynolds, Donald H. Riee, Arthur RK Rice, Jack Richardson, Charles C. Jr. Riches, Deen EB. Ricks, Emerson L. Ricks, Robert L. Rieman, Keith M. Rigby, J'Leane Righy, Thomas H. M. Riggs, James HH. Rigtrup. Robert P. Rivet, Mary Theresa Roberts, Orville TH. Roberts, Alice C. Robinette, Jack D- Robison, Delbert PF. Robinson, Johan RK. Page one hundred twenty-three Roe, Lonnie ¥. Roe, Willard A. Rogers, Norman Jr. Kohrer, Charles Bb. Kose, C. Eugene Ross, Patton A. Rosen, Morris P, Rouse, Gareth EB. RKowberry, Wilber L. RKowbury, Edwin C. Rowe, Kobert N, Saad, Victor EF. Sabin, Harry Jr. Sacht, William W, Samm, Herbert C. Sandell, John R. Sanford, Thomas R. Saulie, Grant J. Saulie, Theodore V. Searcello, Angelo P. Sehaff, Barbara J Schnell, Philip H Schnitker, Wanita M Schodde, Frances EF Sehoper, Glenn W Schultz, Gerald A Schulz, Phyllis J Schumacher, Corrine R Schwendiman, Shirlee A Seott, Charles E Seott, John EF Seott, Theodore Seaman, Frank C Seckler, Richard Shalz, Bernard L. Sharp, Eugene L. Sharp, Allen W. Shepard, Geraldine M, Shiell, Geraldine W, Shinn, Joseph GC. Shoemaker, Joseph B. Short, Edward K. Shoun, Charles W. Siebe, Kenneth J, Sicbenberg, Harry W. Sicpert, Terrell K. Siler, Bessie M. Sime, Garth D. Sims, Harold W. Skinner, George EB. Slack, Patricia R. Smith, Charles J. Smith, Lawrence D. Smith, Lois M. Webb Page one hundred twenty-four Smith, Olive D Smith, Oren H. Jr Smith, Robert J Smith, Shirley A Smith, Thomas I Smith, William 7 Snow, Gerald J Snow, John D. Ir Snowherger, Kenneth M Souders, Arnold S Sparks, Calvin Sika, Mists —?; Sgiher, Rages Se. Clair, Bernard Stallings, Dale G Stanek, Nadine D Staples, Joan K Stark, Gordon H Starner, Adeon F Steiger, Robert J Stein, Alfred E Stevens, Charles R. Stevenson, Betty J Stevenson, Lynn T Stewart, Danald P. Stewart, Robert M Stommel, Raymond W Stent, Jay H Stover. Jahn A Stover, Virginia M. Me(luire Strange. Eleanore RK Stucki. Bruce Suiter, Orri« J. Sullivan, George B. Sunodahl, Carrol ¥. Sutton, Dwight Swanson, Lawrence F Swantek, Peter J Swendig, Joe C. Symmes, Whitman Jr Taggart. Judson I Takkinen, Verley F Tanner, Doyle B Tanner, GC. Stanles Tanner, Shirley L. Tarbox, Fred O. Jr. Taufen, Gladyne C Taylor, Gail A, Schroeder Taylor, Gale V. Taylor, Gordon C. Teague. James E. Tegarden, Edgar A Tellin, Betty A. Page one hundred twenty sfive Thacker, David L. Thomas, Helen L. Thomas, June A. Thome, Lois J. Thompeon, Betty L. Thompson, Darwin K Thompson, Donald W. Thompson, Gwendolyn R. Thompson, Wayne A. Thompson, Marjorie J. Thorpe, George T. Tilley, Norman D, Tindall, Jamex D. Tiedale, Eldon D. Titas, Darrel E. Toews, Richard FE. Toews, Gordan R- Teolson, William E Torgerson, James R. Topper, Lyte C. Tovey, Morgan W. Trees, Thomas B. Tripp, Wayne C. Treat, Betty L. Trowt, Perry KR. Jr Troesdell, Alan RK. Truesdell, Warren BR. Turnball, John D- Tarnball, Robert W. Twitchell, Allen E. Tigge, John EF Underkotler, Donald B. Utley, Don E. Jr. Utter, Donald F. Utter, Marvin L. Vallad, Marian J. Vandenberg, John 5. Jr. Van Riper, Charlotte M. Vincent, Koger D. Vogt, Alten L. Vogt, Eva June Vogel, Edward E. Voorhees, Donald A, Wagner, John W. Wagner, Kobert E. Jr. Wakelicld, Mary Ellen Walker, Kobert G. Walker, Rows B Wallace, James B. Walters, Leo R. Ward, Walter EB. Warren, Ellen J. Warrington, Orth C. Watkios, Edmond W Page one hundred twenty-six Watkins, Ray A. Way, Helen A. Way, James Weakley, Everett A. Webh, George Webb, Thomas Weber, Margaret M. Welch, Dwaine L. Welch, John Welch, Leslie D. Welo, Janet P. Weat, Betty J. West, June A. Weatfall, Donald kb. Wetzel, Louis BE. Wheeler, Robert C, Whiteman, Donald C. Wicher, Daniel E. Wileomb, Richard P, Wileox, Avonne M, Willett, Frederick A, Williams, Edgar L. Williams, George R. Williame, Lewis H. Williams, Phyllis Williams, Robert H. Willsey, George M. Wilson, George H. Jr. Wilson, Peter B. Wilson, Peter K. Wimer, Jean H. Winegar, Leo FP. Winston, Dale GC. Whitcomb, Marvin J. Wokersien, Thomas T. Wood, Betty L. Wood, Horace H. Woodland, William R. Woody, Kenneth B, Woolf, Lela M. Worthington, Kobert B, Worthington, Robert W. Wren, Hazel D, Wright, Raby I. Wright, William D. Yenor, Jacqueline I, Yinget, Donovan Young, Evelyne O. Youngblood, Glen B. Yeravabal, Ralph J. English, Robert B. Ohms, Richard E. Peterson, Jack A. Troutner, Acthur L. Page one hundred twenty-seven ll 2 Editors: Donna Chapman Elizabeth Robinson Publications — - - - - - Pages 133 to 145 Expression - . - - - 147 = 163 ROTC-NROTC - - - - 165 +169 Little International - - : - 171 173 a i i ee Sore ae PUBLICATIONS Ora White, Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Dayle Molen helped Editor White to see that the campus got an annual with style, interesting reading matter and lots of pictures, even though it meant little time for study and long hours at the office. With the continued assistance of “Smiles.” the final dead- line was reached and the reek of liquid glue from the Gem office was a thing of the past. Page one hundred thirty-four GEM OF } a Editor Trouble and more trouble is routine for Gem editors, as Ora White, vearbook boss, found out. Increased enrollment resulted in increased problems—prob- lems which were put out of mind only when final approval had been given by Printer Ralph York in Boise. Every once in a while, however, an outburst of laughter reminded passers-by that editorship also brought enjoyment and satisfaction. The Gem office became a second home to Editor White when she ascended to the top editorial spot of the yearbook after a long activity career on the cam- pus, Starting in the summer months she spent many of her waking hours work- ing on the book--dreaming up ideas, planning layouts, formulating a staff. Dayle Molen, Associate Editor THE MOUNTAINS Business Manager Little seen in the Gem office, but indispensable to its publication, was the business staff, which was responsible for advertisements, sale of space to organizations, and distribution. 4 1946-1947 innovation of having every stu- dent purchase a yearbook in registration line eased the first-semester worries of the Gem busi- ness staff this year; the resulting increase in the number of books to be distributed added more last semester problems. Big boss on the business staff was Dona Harding, a major in commercial education and an experienced worker. To help her she had three assistant business managers—Earl Hayes, Donna Chapman, and Ivan Woods. Dona Harding, Business Manager Assistant Business Managers Earl Hayes Donna Chapman Ivan Woods Page one hundred thirty-five Page one hundred thirty-six GEM OF THE Hditorial Staff Recognition for hard-working Gem staff heads came only at the end of the year when students, thumbing yearbook pages. discovered the “be- hind the scenes” personnel of the annual. For the first time since pre-war days men garnered a majority of staff head positions as they flocked back to the campus in increasing numbers. Some were veterans of pre-war stu- dent publications, but there was also new blood among staff members. The task of lining up clubs and honoraries for pictures was in the hands of organization co-editors Barbara Spaeth and Dick Beier. Key job of handling photography was split this year as Bert Dingle and Don Robertson alternated as editors of the photo section. When Dingle left school at semester time Robertson took over. Responsible for the cartoons sprinkled throughout the Gem was Bob Neuman, Art Editor. Chief of the copy staff was Editor Bob Booth, who supervised copy writers and did much of the work himself. Co-editors of the Administration section were Bob Briggs and Jack Peters. MOUNTAINS Production Stall Chief problem of Editor White's assistants came in lining up student help. From the many who signed up at school’s start. few responded when actual work appeared. The few who did found themselves overburdened with typing. collecting information, photomounting, and working out an enormous amount of detail— one of the crosses Gem workers must bear. Con- sequently, staff heads often found themselves holding the sack; wound up doing much of the work themselves. Co-editors of the activities section were Elizabeth Robinson and Donna Chapman, who scheduled pictures and wrote copy. Jeanne Hof- mann was in charge of the editorial secretarial staff while Geneva Ferguson headed the class section. All four of the above jobs involved much typing, checking, and detail work. Secretarial chief for the business staff was Glessnor Bradbury. Job of supervising copy writing and taking of pictures for the athletic section went to Jack Taylor. Underclassmen Phil Schnell and Bill Hansen were in charge of photomounting. Page one hundred thirty-seven THE IDAHO Nditor Not the first woman editor of the Argonaut, but one of the best, Romaine Galey filled the post that traditionally falls to a masculine journal- ism major. The energetic Boise girl started working on the paper in her freshman year; finally took over the chair of editor-in-chief in the spring semester of 1946. When the school bells rang in the fall of that year she brought the paper back to the twice- a-week schedule of pre-war years by her ingenu- ity and ability to organize those working on the paper with her. At the end of the first semester, after three and one-half years of service to the students on their paper, she turned over the Arg office to a new crew. Business Manager Pat King, senior journalism major, led the parade of men back to the editorial room and business office of the Argonaut. As business manager he re- placed able Louise Schlegel, who had directed that section of the paper the previous year, With the aid of Advertising Manager Sharon O'Donnell, Pat gathered his crew of ad chasers each Wednesday and Friday afternoon to scour the Moscow business district and the campus for the Arg’s life- blood— advertisements. Romaine Galey Pat King Editor, first semester Business Manager Page one hundred thirty-eight ANGONAL Kditor succession of women editors, broken only once in the war years, ended with the passing of the paste pot and blue pencil to Dick Eimers, junior in journalism and war veteran. Returning to the clatter of the Argonaut office after an army sponsored tour of the U.S. and Europe. he turned out feature articles until the managing editor's chair became vacant when Ladd Hamilton resigned. Guided by the experience of hard-working women editors on the staff. Dick picked up Jason’s pen at the start of the second semester. Under the new editor, the Arg staff was com- posed chiefly of freshmen and sophomores, which predicts a happy future for the papers of the next few years. Business Manager Five years with the army, much of it overseas, dulled none of Art Riddle’s desire to become a journalist. An eager eye for errors put the Boise man on the proof-reading staff in the fall of the school year when mistakes were many and complaints of readers almost as plentiful. His zeal in the search for per- fect copy and fine judgment of the value of news landed him the thankless job of managing editor for the second semester. As such, he will automatically inherit the headaches and small glories of the editor next year. irt Riddle Business Manager Dick Eimers Editor, second semester Page one hundred thirty-nine Page one hundred forty THE TD AMO Kditorial Stati The school year of 1946-1947 brought many new faces to the Argonaut news room, and found as many more ready to take a rest after laboring during the war years with short staffs, short news, and short ads. Gene Rose, frosh baseball ace, took over the sports desk from long-time Arg slave Clark Chandler, who devoted more of his time to the ASUI news bureau. New life came to the campus distribution gang with the load divided between Eds and Co-Eds. Every Monday and Friday afternoon Maurice Paulsen and Martha Rigby got to- gether as rewrite editor and co-news editor to fight the battle of the paper. Spade work for the sheet was done by the society crew, the multitude of reporters, and the feature writers, who sometimes worried the editor, but never missed an issue. They are the backbone of the paper, and worked with real interest when harsh words and an occasional by-line were the only reward other than per- sonal satisfaction. ANGOMAL Production Staff Faithful to the Argonaut for her entire college career, Frances Rhea turned over the news editor's job to Geneva Ferguson and Martha Rigby at the end of the first semester. Without the backshop crew at the Idahonian, the paper never would have been. Jerry Riddle and Joe Shinn of the campus distribution staff saw much of the “back-shop boys” as they waited for the Arg to come off the press. Both newcomers, Night Editor Olevia Smith and Feature Editor Stan Godecke became main gears in the Argonaut machine. Smitty and Lee Bath read miles of proof in the late evening hours, many times saving the skin of a careless editor. The “ad chasers” under Sharon O'Donnell and the mail distribution staff with Rosemary Meehan in charge gave many thankless hours to the paper that many cursed but everyone read. All were part of a staff that never missed a deadline. Page one hundred forty-one BLOT A new publication was introduced to the campus this fall. Biror was established by a group of students who felt the need for a University magazine in which student work could be published and which could be used to disseminate student opinion. Elizabeth Robinson and Maurice Paulsen edited the December issue and in February Bob Booth replaced Elizabeth, continuing through the year. Tom Butterfield became the business manager during second semester. Two cover contests were sponsored by the mag- azine during the year. The first named Irene Kirsch “On-the-Blot-Girl” and Joe Schmidt was elected “Blot Gentleman of Distinction.” id Manager Pat Kelly consults with Photographer Bill Koelsch, Art Editor Maruzie Morris, Fashion Editor Claire Hale and writer Pegay Kateron. Polly Harris and Shirley Cowan work on fiction; Sportsters Bill Kelly and Darrell Babbitt look on, while Naomi Hobsa edits humor. Editor Booth goes over a past issue with Joan Korter, Margie Morris and Bill Kelly, while Circulation Manager Lois Hart looks on. Page one hundred forty-two Joyce MeMahon, Editor of Frosh Handbook Marina Dochios, Editor Evelyn Fisher, Lucile Thompson—AWS Handbook Freshman Handbook The ASUI Freshman Handbook was distributed to new students in registration lines this fall and describes student activities and organizations to the enrollees. It also includes a complete copy of the ASUI constitution and by-laws. Appointed to edit the handbook for 1946-1947 was Joyce MeMahon, who compiled the material last spring in order to have the handbook available to students this year. This first post-war edition of the ASUI Freshman Handbook contained all the constitutional revisions, amendments, and organizational changes made on the campus in the last three years. during which no handbook was issued. AWS Handbook Published annually, the AWS handbook contains revised rules, regulations, honoraries and hints on campus dress for incoming women students. The handy booklet is distributed to them when they arrive in the fall. It is also of great use to older students who wish to brush up on regulations. “The Co-ed Code of the Associated Women Students” is illustrated with cartoons and sketches of campus life. Evelyn Fisher, editor, Marina Dochios and Lucile Thompson were in charge of rewriting this year’s issue. Page one hundred forty-three Seated, left to right: Elbert Cleaveland, Ceorge Nitz, Hilton Thrapp, Jim Mattox, Steele Barnett. Ray Billick, Philip Carter, Frank (Hawkesworth, Art Brackebusch . . . Standing: Dick Morse, Don Evans, Kyle Bates, Tom Loren, Rex ZoBell, Pat Int-Hout, John Krier, Don Hyder, Bob Wakely, Don Campbell, and John Vandenberg The Idaho Forester Published annually by the students of the School of Forestry, The Idaho Forester was edited this year by Steele Barnett. It is distributed to all active forestry students, alumni and organizations in the Idaho area. Written material covers all activities, field trips of the foresters, and an alumni directory. Faculty adviser is Dr. Deters. “wit, PRESIDEN =HOURS Bob Christensen, John Cook, Creston Johnston, Welden Clark, Charles Ohms, Robert Smith The Idaho Engineer The Idaho Engineer, official publication of the Idaho Society of Engineers, is published four times yearly for the promotion of the profession. Editors of the past year have been: first semester, Bob Smith: second semester, Charles Ohms. Page one hundred forty-four Publications Board Dick Eimers, Romaine Caley, Ann Price, Cale Mix, Ora White, Dr. P. T. Scott, Norman Fredekind The publications board recommends to the ASUI executive board all appointments for editorial positions on the various publications, generally formulates policies relative to them, and is responsible in their legal matters. The board consists of the graduate manager, journalism head, ASUI president, Argonaut and Gem editors and business managers, and a member of the ASUI executive board. | | ll iil Il (: (| I (: { il [ } James M. Lyle, Alumni Secretary Job of coordinating activities of Vandal alumni this year went to James M, Lyle, an Idaho graduate and a veteran Gem State educator. When Bill Olson, pre-war alumni secretary, submitted his resignation after return from service, the Idaho Alumni Association and Presi- dent Jess Buchanan promptly appointed Lyle to the position. After graduating from the University in 1929, Lyle embarked on an educational guidance career, serving as assistant State Superintendent of Schools and as Super- intendent of Schools in several Idaho cities. With the outbreak of war he entered the army, then returned to the campus as Veteran's Counselor, a job he held until he received his present appointment. Lyle’s biggest problem at the present is bringing up to date the records of more than 10,000 Vandal alumni, records which were neglected during wartime. At the same time, his work calls for stimulation of interest among Idaho graduates who have been out of touch with their alma mater. Page one hundred forty-five EXPRESSION Reorganization of the singing group, the Vandaleers, was one of Professor A. A. Beecher’s principal tasks this year. He led them in the Christmas performance, in the presentation of “Elijah,” and through the chorus work in “Sing, Singleton, Sing.”” The Vandaleers Sopranos Crsms, M. Datscout, M. Haas, ©. Meacuen, B Miusen, I Mosico, D Scerr, B Srannow, Srasex, M Tens, B Fram. J. A Jonpos, P Muses, P Prixs, B Trowrsox, B Trseny, D Van Roren, ¢ Wrrrisc, Y tltos Berrs, B. Bunweren, I. Canc, I Deonats, G Nouats, 5 Sannenc, M Sraixc, M Wenen, K Bunsox, M Coon, J Cassereos, VM. BE Hows, ¢ La Ree, Maca, J Maninen, B Snook, M. I Sranuax, N. Wasr, B. Basses and Bartiones Catranan, C. Dixstsox, D Do.tcxer, D. Fuanxnsex, E_ Coupox, K Hans, I. Kous, BR. Loca, N. Newsaren. EL Srocat, B. Waren, 0. Anpnnson, J. Bucntanp, L. Fest. J. Jausono, T. Matruews, W Pesnete, RK. Watson, F. Tenors Bixsinc, D. Boonen, D Favianee, D Peeeman, B. Hammon, J. Sownn, B. Crartos, W. Cosme, D. Davinson, W. Jonpan, J. Tenaienn, EB. Reviving the famed Christmas candlelight service, Vandaleers broadcast over NBC west coast network. Page one hundred Jorty eight University Singers, under the direction of A. A. Beecher, devoted much time to the study of “ Elijah.”” The combined Vandaleers and University Singers presented this famous musical work in February. University Singers ea te University Singers again became a mixed group with the addition of many veterans back on the campus this year. The large group gives opportunity for a wide selection of music. This organization is open to anyone who desires to sing, and may be taken either for credit or activity. Regular attendance is required. Director Beecher, working with this group, has helped the members to enjoy music while learning the funda- mentals. In the spring the program included numerous different types of music. Fred Waring arrangements, songs by Gershwin, and a cappella numbers all added to the variety. Norman Logan, senior music student and assistant director, has also worked with the group during the second semester. _— —_ Page one hundred forty-nine Professor Cart Claus in one of his favorite classes, Music Appreciation, in which he brings classical music to both music and non-music students. His extensive knowl- edge, gained studying abroad, makes him able to bring to them a feeling of experi- encing the music first-hand. Symphony Orchestra Members of the orchestra are: First Violins, Don Bin- ning. Polly Howard, Florence King, Bernice Bakes, Irene Brewster. Walt Smith. Virginia Smith: Second Violins. Betty Qualey. Lois Bailey. Phyllis Sheeley, Beverly Heinrich, Marion Eisenhauer, Elaine Androes, Calvin Morrison: Violas, Edna Ritchey, Ruby Harlan, Mary Jasper: Basses, Mary Sue Tovey, Mary Lou Snook, Hazel Brown: Flutes, Burke Sower, Ruth Ander- son, Dorothy MeNeel; Clarinets, William Walter, Wil- liam Barnes, Shirley Oakley: Oboes, Louis De Moss, Ray Hoelke; Bassoon, Edgar Williams: Small Horns, Les Lash, Bruce Campbell; Trumpets, Sigvald Norman, Earl Spencer; Trombones, John Grimmett, Walter Hays, Earle McKeever; Tuba, Don McKinley, and Tympani, Charles Harlan. The complete orchestra assembled in class in the auditorium, under the baton of Professor Claus. Page one hundred fifty Under direction of Edmund J. Marty, the Concert Band prepared and presented several concerts during the year. Musie varied from classical to modern to light popular arrangements. This organi- sation serves also as a work shop for the seventy-five students enrolled, Concert Band CHRISTIANBON, A. Hlooren. W. Joupvos, J Lyow, fessor Marty, band director, runs over eme for the group. MeK reves, FP. Mervyn, RK. Mowuntens, IL. Noumas, 5 Oaktey, 5. Peca, K Peraces, J. Peearut, J Rice, E. Ricars, D. Rrces, J. Page one hundred fifty-one Director Jack Furey and Business Manager Sennett Taylor inspect tickets for the P ep Band tour. Pep band First semester reorganization of the University Pep Band under the direction of Jack Furey found a great amount of heretofore undiscovered talent in the numer- ous returning veterans who had served in GI bands and orchestras. For the first time in the history of the band a member of the music faculty, Edmund J. Marty, director of bands, was elected to the post of advisor: Adair Hilligoss was appointed rehearsal director. The Tr a nucleus of the organization, drawn from the “Gentle- men of Note,” was whipped into shape within two weeks after school began. Pre-seasonal appearances were made during football games and rallies. Before homecoming the band was sent to the Wallace-Kellogg area to celebrate Idaho's first post-war homecoming. The band took to the road, playing for high schools and residents of Orofino and Lewiston, appearing eventually throughout the whole Coeur d’Alene area. They also performed before the Spokane, Washington Rotary Club and broadcast over radio stations KXLY and KGA. On the agenda for the entire season were football games and athletic contests for which the band played. Members of the Idaho Pep Band line up for pictures before the bus which carried them on their Idaho-Washington tour. Page one hundred fifty-two Pep Band members warm up for the annual band show, revived for this first post-war yea. Pep Band Show ' Major project of the second semester Pep Band under the direction of George Hartwell and Pete Barrington was the Pep Band show held March 21 and 22. Instru- mentation for the show was six saxophones, five trum- pets, four trombones, two french horns, two pianos, drums, bass viol and bass horn, Manager Fred Willett was in charge of the production, An attempt was success- fully made to demonstrate the flexibility of modern American music as contrasted against the usual stereo- typed “commercial” swing or jazz. Directors George Hartwell and Pete Barrington make arrangements fos the show. Johnny Powell's Vet Quintet recent- ly recruited from Spokane: Jack Perciful, piano: George Hartwell. alto sax and clarinet; Johnny Pow- ell, drums; Pete Barrington, trum- pet; “Champ” Champeness, bass. Page one hundred fifty-three Military Band Freshman and sophomore men in the ROTC program make up the entire personnel of the Military Band. This is the first post-war year for the organization and by second semester it reached its full strength. Under the direction of Edmund J. Marty. the band distin- guished itself primarily as a marching unit and in drill Professor Edmund J. Marty leads the military band in rehearsal. Throughout the year he has built the organization back to its full strength. regularly. and field exhibitions. Rehearsals for the latter are held Woodwinds: Freiermuth, Achenbach, Bitter, Doggett, Johnson, Toevs, Harding, Long, Truesdell, Baum, Boyer, Curtis, Daily, Folkins, Guderjohn, Huff. Kelley, Norman, Stucki, Turnbull; Brasses: Manson, Meyer, Powell, Schnell, Clark, Nichols, Riches, Walker, Largent, Coats, Kass, Sutton: Percussions: Frandsen, Ioset, Jordon, Mink, Spoerhase; Drum Major: Manson. The military musical organization in full regalia and with fall instru mentation. Page one hundred fifty-four KUO] In the fall of 1945. a group of students determined that there should be a radio station on the campus, borrowed equipment from the University, NROTC, and from pri- vate individuals, and set up shop in a corner of the double “E™ lab, in the engineering annex. In November of this year the first broadcasts made from the resultant station were celebrated in an all-student anniversary party. This year also saw the station move to an espe- cially constructed studio in the engineering annex. Originally operating on a frequency of 650 kiloeyeles. KUOIL was transferred to 660 with its affiliation with the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System and has in- creased from two to five watts in power. The station Faculty Advisor Prof. H. E. Hattrup of the Electrical Engineering Department now has a regular schedule of programs, covering campus activities for 14 hours each day. Special “on-the- spot” broadeasts of concerts, assemblies and athletic contests are regularly featured. The station is self-sup- porting, gaining funds by broadcasting music from its collection of over 800 records for living groups’ dances. Some of KUOMs staff take time out to pose for the camerman. Page one hundred fifty-fire Policies, programs and finances head the agenda at board of directors’ meetings. Conferring above are officers: Mary Little. administrative director: Harry Lamson, program director: Jeanne Hofmann, secretary; Ted Cady, station manager, and Margaret McNamara, treasurer. Not pic- tured are Bob Kerr, technical director, and Grant McDan- iels, chief announcer. “You're on,” motions Tam Abbott to Phil Johnson, who is announcing “Sundown Serenade,”” one of KUOM's regular programs. Cady gingerly cuts Kl Ol’s first anniversary cake. One of those hectic moments during a Bucket broadcast. Page one hundred fifty-six ne it wees jana? esse! mages! Ce et Dramatics Small, capable, energetic and encouraging, Miss Jean Collette has furthered remarkably the advancement of drama on the Idaho campus. She tackles the job of difficult and unusual plays and presents as nearly a pro- fessional production as possible with the limited facili- ties placed within her reach. Under her direction student interest in drama has steadily grown in the decade and a half she has been working here. During preparation for a production, she works tirelessly day and night overseeing the construction of stage sets, organizing working crews and polishing actors’ lines for the open- ing night. It is a difficult job that this talented and responsible individual takes upon herself, but one that she accomplishes with a vengeance. Were it not for her dogged determination, the students of Idaho might not have had the opportunity to see many fine plays. Besides her yearly ASUI showings, Miss Collette also supervises the production of a series of one-act plays each semester. Shirley Brandt ties Ned Bowler’s tie behind the xcenes in “Brief Candle.” Jean Collette, Director Don Swinney and Kay Thomets look on as “Bud” Chamberlain puts finishing touches to backdrop. Page one hundred fifty-seven “Briel Candle” As a spring production, the ASUI pre- sented “Brief Candle,” by Robert Hare Powell. The play covered one evening in the lives of an aged woman, her son. and the discontented young wife of an unromantic business man, many years her senior. Marina Dochios as octogenarian Miss Tica says, “4M of us old people are tired.” to Rodney (Gayle Manion) and Cynthia (Enid Almquist). “You're never troubled by moonlight and old- Jashioned gardens and music,” remonstrates Cynthia, the dissatisfied wife. to her husband, Gordon, as played by Gene Rothe. “Seven hen to Baldpate” “Seven Keys to Baldpate,” a distinct departure from the usual [Idaho produc- tion, was the summer play. It is one that has enjoyed great popularity in amateur production. By George M. Cohan, the mystery is the story of an author who goes to a forsaken inn in search of an idea for a “chiller” and finds himself in the midst of one. “So you tried to double-cross me. . .” Jim Cargan, the crooked mayor, carentonnd “blac nk- mailer Myra Thornhill. The mayor's man Fri- day looks on. Jim Fowler played the mayor, Margaret Arnold the blackmailer, and Bill Gudmundson the aide. He's burned the money!” scream the mem- bers of the cast, as the hermi t(M = sen) throws it into the Sroplace, urton Feat Page one hundred fifty-eight “T Remember Mama” John Van Druten’s comedy. “I Remem- ber Mama” was presented in November. An adaptation of the novel, “Mama’s Bank Account.” by Kathryn Forbes, the play, which was written to be pre- sented on a turn-table set, was admir- ably produced on the conventional one of the University. “Mr. Holmes, they were the footprints of a gigantic hound!” Rich Pennell as Mr. Hyde reads to the family: Dagmar (Patty Blessinger), the ‘only boy” (Mace Per- kins), Aunt Trina (Di Bowler), Christine (Polly Garst), and the father (Dick Peter- son). “Show me your teeth... You brush them goot?” asks Uncle Chris (Otis Walters) of Katrin (Darlene Henderson), the ‘only boy,”’ and Christine. “Get out! Get out! 1 don’t want you here. Get out!” Uncle Chris admonishes the three aunts, Trina, Sigrid and Jenny, played by Di Bowler, Nancy Smith and Margaret Payne respectively, while Mama and Katrin look on, “Who's the most beautiful baby in San Francisco?” Aunt Trina delightedly coos at her offspring, while her husband Mr. Torkelson (Kenneth Lemon) beams. Mama philosophizes, ‘Comes a time when you've got to get down on your knees. Midge Dean and Darlene Hender- son carried a good deal of the three-act play with expert hands. Page one hundred fifty-nine “Ning, Singleton, Sing” singing senator, an election campaign and a marvelous potato elixir compli- cated the plot of the hilarious musical comedy. It was set on a dude ranch near Sun Valley. With music by Hall Macklin and lyries by Ted Sherman and Geoffrey Coope. the original comedy was a highlight of the production year. “Chip” Walter as Senator Singleton is greeted on his arrival at Ma Randall's (Betty Smith) dude ranch by a chorus of Dudes (the Vandaleers). Judy Singleton (Pat Jordan) and Steve Maxwell (Bill Davidson) discuss merits of Moonlight in Sun Valley.” It was directed by Robert Walls, instructor of music. Bette West, the “comely wench,” repulses the Senator's effeminate secretary (Maur- ice Paulsen) in the humorous song, The Cowboy and the Wench.” The male chorus and Patti Utgard, direc- tor of the dancing, look appreciatively on the chorus as they dance “ A Hundred Years from Now.’ They were: Pat Miller, Dawn Barnes, Mary Stanek, Dorothy Dean Stanley, Marilyn Clark, Betty Tel- lin and Virginia Dreher. Bob Leeper, Jerry Riddle and Bob Hoff- man adjust the “ moon”™ on stage crew, Margo (Margaret Burson) attempts to elude the eager senator during a “‘re- hearsal” for a broadcast. Page one hundred sixty Debate With the school’s increase in enrollment and the influx of veterans this year, the caliber and size of the debate team greatly increased. A, E. Whitehead, debate coach, found that this year he could depend on at least four good men’s teams as contrasted with the one of the previous season. Opening the season on December 6 at Walla Walla, the women’s teams tied for first place with Whitman and W.S.C. in the annual triangular meet. The three teams, which were composed of Geneva Ferguson, Carol Fitch, Joyce Keeton. Rayola Ritchey. Ethel Turner, and Joyee Taylor, won four debates and lost an equal number. After a preliminary session at Gonzaga, the men’s teams started their season a week later, meeting Whitman and W.S.C. at Pullman. Re- peating last year’s performance, the veteran-bolstered Coach A. E. Whitehead squad took the tourney and gained possession of the new meet trophy by winning six out of eight debates. The team members were David Weeks, Richard Boren, Jack Menge, Blaine Evans, Roseoe Buckland, and Frank Cannon. Northwest junior college teams gathered at Moscow for the Inland Empire Junior College meet January 21 and 22. W.S.C. won the tourney, with Idaho tying for second. Seated: Frances Rhea, Joyce Keeton, Rayola Ritchey, Carol Fitch, Joyce Taylor, Ceneva Ferguson. Standing: Prof. Whitehead, Dick Boren, Dave Weeks, Jack Menge, Roscoe Buckland, Dick Rigby, Paul Rigtrup. Page one hundred sixty-one Menge and Evans get the latest information. ‘arsity In the February 15 Lewiston meet Idaho debators gar- nered two victories against six defeats to place third in the triangular contest with Lewiston Normal and W.S.C. In the vear’s major tournament, held at Lin- field College in MeMinnville, Oregon, on February 27 and 28 and March 1, Idaho was represented by Geneva Ferguson and Frances Rhea in the women’s division and Jack Menge, Blaine Evans, Roscoe Buckland, Frank Cannon, Richard Rigby, Paul Rigtrup, Richard Boren and David Weeks in the men’s group. Idaho placed four teams in the finals, with Blaine Evans taking indi- vidual honors by winning the senior men’s impromptu contest in a field of 45 speakers. Because of the teams showing at Linfield, Idaho was chosen first alternate for the Northwest District in the national tourney at Westpoint, New York, May | and 2. That choice was based upon the performance of the two teams composed of Frances Rhea, Geneva Ferguson, Jack Menge and Blaine Evans. The final meet of the year was held at Missoula April 17 and 18. Coach Whitehead presents Evans with first place cup won at Linfield... Cannon and Buckland look for a new case. Page one hundred sixty-two Debate For the first time since the war, the men’s intramural debate teams saw action. The subject was “Resolved that labor should have a direct share in the manage- ment of industry.”” The meet was under the direction of Blaine Evans and Jack Menge. Faculty member judges chose the Lindley Hall debators for first place, with Sigma Chi running a close second. For its achievement in winning the tournament Lindley Hall was awarded the new men’s intramural traveling award, which is to be given to the winning men’s group each year. In women’s intramural debate, the Alpha Phis’ teams took top honors, debating the question “Resolved that the federal government should revise its labor legislation to provide control over strikes and industrial disputes.” Geneva Ferguson and Frances Rhea prepare to debate another round. The winning team remained undefeated throughout the entire tourney, which was held from October 23 to November 6, while Forney Hall's second place team suffered but one defeat. The Delta Sigma Rho debate trophy was awarded the winning Alpha Phis by the national forensics honorary whose name it bears. Elea- nore Andrews and Joyce MeMahon were in charge of the faculty-judged tourney. Women’s Intramural: Betty Blair, Rayola Ritchey, Romona Harris, Joyce Taylor Men's Intramural: Dick Boren, Dave Weeks, Tom Rigby, Paul Rigtrup Page one hundred sixty-three z ROTC-NROTC Colonel Benjamin H. Hensley, U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics ROTC The ROTC unit was established on the Idaho campus January 8, 1917. Since then innumerable students have taken elementary and advanced courses in Military Sci- ence. Outstanding graduates of these courses were noted for valor in World Wars I and II, and an enviable record was made by others. Among those faculty member graduates who participated in ROTC as students here are President Jesse Buchanan and Bursar Kenneth Dick. The Corps’ stated mission is the preparation of junior officers who will serve the nation’s need in time of emergency. The War Department for that reason furnishes weapons, uniforms, text books and instructors to the University. Students, too, receive government allowances, due for increase soon by congressional ac- tion. Heading Idaho's Reserve Officers’ Training Corps is Colonel Benjamin H. Hensley, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Major F. V. Smith is the Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Adjutant. Other instructors in the military science depart- ment are M Sgt. Paul Curd, M Sgt. Jefferson D. Morgan, S Sgt. Charles V. Kramer, Ist Sgt. Tris D. Faulk- ner, and Ist Sgt. Edgar H. Harris. Major FF. V. Smith, U.S.A. VM Set. Paul Curd, M Sgt. Jefferson D. Morgan, S Sgt. Charles V. Kramer, isst. Professor of Military Science Ist Sat. Tris D. Faulkner, and Ist Sget. Edgar H. Harris and Tactics, and Adjutant Page one hundred sixty-six OTC There's a little Annapolis on the Idaho campus, far from the roaring sea usually associated with Navy life. It's the local Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps, a group of qualified students chosen by the Navy to take training—with pay—leading to an active commis- sion. Forty students enlisted in the peacetime program last fall, thirty of them freshmen. Several who were among the 180 Navy men on active duty here last year returned to continue their training. Under the command of Captain S. H. Ambruster, the peacetime program trains civilian students who wear the Navy blue and gold only for drill and take Captain S. H. Ambruster, U.S.N. one course in naval science each semester in addition to their regular studies. They are paid either $50 a month in addition to tuition fees, books, and uniform, or $20 a month subsistence during junior and senior years, according to the terms of their contracts. They depart soon on summer training cruises in the Pacifie, to Hawaii, Panama, and ports undesignated. At graduation in a formal ceremony they are commissioned Ensigns, U.S.N. or U.S.N.R. At times during the year the Navy has passed on some of its wealth of material by showing Navy-made war movies to students and faculty. An open-house and Navy Day exhibit, and half-time entertainment at the Homecoming game are other of the unit's activities. Commander K. L. Butler Lt. J. L. Wilthide Lt. Commdr. J. K. Williams Ist Lt. N. H. Carver U.S.N. USN. ULS.N. U.S.M.C. Page one hundred sixty-seven . i a 4 : ; = 4 it 2 iL = H ROTC Pershing Rifles, honorary military society, was reactivated this year and sponsored a military ball as in years of old. Heading the society are Cadet Captain Richard W. Turner and Cadet Cap- tain John R. LaFrens. Planned for the forthcom- ing year are special drills by the organization. New members will be tapped by present members on the basis of interest, ability, and appearance. Shown operating a .30 caliber machine gun are ROTC members Andrew Hamilton and Louis J. Horvath. It is part of their regular course to learn to assemble, disassemble and fire all weapons of the Infantry. ittention! Company A of the battalion awaits orders. This is one of the three companies of the reduced unit this year. Next year more members are expected, as the ratio of veterans to freshmen is expected to reduce. a , irs = Paul Williams and Don C. Smith operate an 8 1 millimeter mortar. Firing techniques are taught in theory only because of lack of firing ranges. = ime 4 oe Seat yleve ee] abe g Alas} Staff Sergeant C. V. Kramer instructs Gene Sharp, Fon Johnson SL Earl Pharrisin the technique of the .30 caliber carbine, a w eapon developed during the past war. It has been used in lieu of the pistol beg usually carried by junior officers. zee Page one hundred sixty-eight ROT Lt. J. L. Wilthide, assistant professor of Naval Sei- ence, shows trainees Truman Blei and John T. Nicholas a display of navy knots in the hall of the navy building. The work was done by men at the Farragut naval base and was given to the unit here when the base was decommissioned. During the first year trainees study seamanship, naval administration, and naval communications ina classroom equipped with the latest charts and training aids. Advanced work covers fire control, engineering and navigation. Gary Morris and William Briggs test the code recorder ina lab period, The instrument will play back Morse code the students transmit and is valuable for teaching both sending and receiving. Capt. S. H. Ambruster, commanding officer of the unit, demonstrates the Sangamo attack teacher to trainee Stanley Tanner. The machine is a complicated underwater sound device for de- tecting submarines. Another instrument in an adjoining room plays the part of the submarine. Charles W. Erickson, below, gets the feel of a 40 mm. anti-aircraft gun in a training session to prepare him for future duties as a naval officer. Classroom training is supplemented by practical experience during eight-week summer cruises. Page one hundred sixty-nine Rk P LITTLE INTERNATIONAL Judging Teams Idaho's judging teams added another suc- cessful year to their record when they jour- Left to right: C. W. Hodgson, coach: Aaron York, Herbert neyed to the Pacific International Livestock Edwards, Boyd Whittle, Russell Lindstrom, Rex Ottley, James Mayer; Coores Stauaer Show in Portland this fall. For the third time the livestock judging team won the plaque awarded for first place. A win next year would give Idaho permanent possession of the plaque. Won also were individual honors. In the dairy cattle judging contest, Idaho again carried off top honors. The team, under the direction of Dr. D. L. Fourt. won two trophies to be added to the collection in Morrill Hall. The dairy products team, which is coached by Dr. H. C. Hansen, placed third in judging ice cream, milk, butter and cheese, to furnish their trophy to the collection. Front row: Charles Flora, Grant Hall... Second row: Front row: Leonard Brook, Grant Hall... Back row: Watkins Kershaw, Dr. H. C. Hansen, Dee Harris Earl McLain, Dr. D. L. Fourt, Watkins Kershau Page one hundred seventy-two Little International igs parade cattle through Moscow's main street... Student Holstein judging contest . . . Merrill Stucki and George Stanger showing for championship in hogs... Paul Farrell and Guy Reynolds showing also... Championship in cattle showing .. . Horses being judged on fitting and grooming. Each spring the Ag Club sponsors its main event of the year, the Little International. Animals are loaned to the club members, who train and groom them for six weeks in preparation for the two-day show. Awards are made to the student winners in the judging contests, the fitting and showing contests and to the individual who has earned the greatest number of points in the entire show. Page one hundred seventy-three Editor: Jack Taylor Football - - . - - Pages 183 to 201 Basketball - - - - - 203 215 Baseball - - - . . 217 «221 Track - - - - - - 223 «4231 Minors, Murals - - - - 233 0=—_ 241 Women’s Athletics = - ° . . 243 249 Bd a =. y Director of Athletics For the first time in three years Idaho had a full-time Director of Athletics as George Greene returned from a stretch of duty in the Navy to resume the job he relinquished in the spring of 1943. As head of Vandal athletic activities Greene had his hands full with Idaho showings in all sports hitting rock bottom. Much of his time after football season ended was spent in searching for a grid coach to succeed “Babe” Brown. Greene’s worries are not yet at an end, as revamping of the Idaho athletic situation still continues. His job will be one of the key spots in the drive to place Vandal teams near the top after a long cellar-dwelling career. George Greene, Director of Athletics Athletic Faculty Board Working behind the scenes of the Idaho athletic show is the athletic faculty board, little known to Vandal students but instrumental in developing Idaho athletic policy. Athletic Faculty Board: Dean Arthur W. Fahrenwald, Dr. H. Walter Steffens, Dr. Allan C. Lemon, Dean T. S. Kerr, Graduate Manager Gale Mix, Athletic Director George Greene, Dean H. E. Lattiz Page one hundred seventy-nine irt Humphrey, Yell King Jack Krehbiel, Ceva Jean Bates, Page one hundred ecighty irt Yell Leaders Vandal yell leaders found the going tough this year as Idaho teams lost consistently in both football and bas- ketball. With Vandal spirit hitting a new low, the yell team worked hard making the best of a bad deal. Bright spot in a dull year came in the first Oregon State basketball game when Idaho cheer leaders found themselves with one hundred per cent backing from both students and players. Enthusiasm in other con- tests was on a par with team performances, Red-headed Art Humphrey, a cross country letter- man, led the team as yell king. Steve Gilbert and Jack Krehbiel were Humphrey’s male assistants, with Ceva Jean Bates and Ella Marie Farnlun providing feminine influence. Humphrey, Ella Marie Farnlun, Steve Cilbert Student Activity Board, first semester: Front row, Virginia Geddes, Donna Chapman, Zelva Hodge, Fidelia Zabala, Geneva Ferguson .. . Back row, Chuck Gilb, John Gray, John Dailey Student Activity Board Responsible for the organization of student rallies was the student activity board. Football occupied the board’s attention the first semester; in the spring the committee, with new personnel, sponsored a welcome for “Dixie” Howell, Idaho's new grid coach. Student Activity Board, second semester: Front row, Don Evans, Alice Marie Hoobing, Ralph Matthews, Pat Dobberthien, Bonnie Burnside... Back row, Chuck Gilb, Jim Day, Bruce Hanson, Otis Walters. Page one hundred eighty-one FOOTBALL Page one hundred eighty-four v4 VANDALS’ DARK YEAR BRINGS HOPE for BRIGHTER FUTURE Pre-season experts said the Vandals would be a dark horse in coast conference play. The opening game told a different story. Trouble hit the Idaho squad in their initial contest when Stanford’s Indians mas- sacred the Vandals 45-0. It was only a preview of what was yet to come. After dropping eight games while winning one, J. A. “Babe” Brown resigned as head coach and for the third time in six years Idaho big- wigs were sifting applications in a search for a new headman. After the Stanford team had burst the bubble of Idaho optimism, W.S.C. salted the wounds with a 32-0 trouncing. Jerry Williams, a 1942 Vandal freshman star, was the big gun in the Cougar attack as he scored three times. The Vandals finally dented an opponent's goal line in their next game but Marquette ran roughshod for a 46-6 victory. Quarterback Jim Hammond scored the lone Idaho tally. A last quarter San Jose rally spoiled the first home appearance for the Vandals, although they showed plenty of life in spite of a 26-14 defeat. After San Jose had scored on the first four plays of the game, Idaho came back with Jim Hatch going 45 yards to the Spartan’s eight. Fullback Bill Miklich then broke through a gaping hole at left tackle for the counter. Carl Munson passed to Glenn Lynam for the other Vandal score. Homecoming was a moral triumph for the Vandals, but a scoring victory for Oregon’s Ducks. After the visitors had tallied three times for a 19-0 halftime lead, Idaho roared back in the second half, sparked by 155-pound Bill Williams playing his first collegiate ball game. Wil- liams hit receivers eight times in sixteen attempts, passing to Orville Barnes for one score, and setting up the other for Willard Beitz’s short plunge. Final gun saw Idaho still threatening with the Ducks out in front 26-13. Montana and Oregon State dampened the revitalized Vandal hopes with easy victories on successive weekends. The Grizzlies took posses- sion of the “little brown stein” again with a 19-0 triumph, while O.S.C. waxed the Vandals 34-0. Idaho Dads were the guests as the Vandals chalked up their lone victory of the season, defeating Portland 20-6, Williams passed twice to Carl Kiilsgaard for scores while John Kivus got the other tally with a 45-yard sprint. Inability to make extra points cost the Vandals another win as Fresno State eked out a 13-12 decision. Beitz gave Idaho an early lead with a 59-yard scoring dash while a pass from Williams to John Christenson was good for the second touchdown. As this dark year drew to a close, Vandal supporters’ hopes for a brighter future were bolstered with prospects of a new coach, new poli- cies, and the manpower to form a new and stronger team . . . 1947 is another year. Page one hundred eighty-five “Babe” Brown Bows Out Vandal football coach J. A. “Babe” Brown, fresh from a 1946 northern division cage crown and a Seattle Athletic Club “Coach of the Year” acco- lade, ran into a hornet’s nest in second year as head mentor of the Idaho gridders, From the time that the over-rated Idaho pig- skin squad lost a one-sided opener to Stanford's under-rated Indians, the pressure was on Babe. It was never off until the ex-Idaho athlete submitted his resignation at the conclusion of the season. For Brown it was a sad climax to a meteoric career in college coaching. War-time exigencies moved Brown from his frosh coaching job to the top Vandal athletic spot. The post-war era was his undoing and “Babe” found that fans forget Coach J. A. “Babe” Brown winners quicker than they forgive losers. Assistant Coaches Assistant coaching staff of the 1946 Idaho grid squad was strictly an all-Idaho affair as three old grads worked with “Babe” Brown in teaching football to squad aspirants. Walt Price, long a member of the Vandal coaching hierarchy, returned from the army in time to take over his old position as line coach. Ray Davis celebrated his Marine Corps dis- charge by signing on as backfield mentor, while Steve Belko, an all-time Idaho athletic great, took over the helm for the Jayvee team. Ray Davis, backfield coach Walt Price, line coach Steve Belko, junior varsity mentor Page one hundred eighty-six Managers To a trio of hard-working student football managers went much grief and littl thanks last fall. Life of equipment jockeys was a routine, unspectacular grind—tracking down grid gear and assisting coaches and trainer. Reward for these long hours of effort are trips with the team and letter sweaters. Head man of this unheralded tri- umvirate was George Neumayer with able assistance from John LaFrenz Vandal football managers take time out to pose for the photographer. Flékn Mois: Left to right, they are John LaFrens, George Neumayer, John Kovich, an onn Kovich. Vandals Welcome New Coach Responsible for much of the resurgent hope of Vandal sports followers was the announcement that Millard “Dixie” Howell, youthful southern grid great, would be the new Idaho coach. To Idaho football fans, changes in coaching staffs are not new, since many mentors have come and gone in Vandal ath- letic history. However, Howell's appointment brought hopeful gleams to the eyes of even the most pessimistic of Gem State supporters. If the Alabama all-American’s coaching here is on a par with his past performances, there will be an upward shift in Idaho pigskin fortunes. After a brilliant career at the University of Alabama, Howell coached at the University of Mexico, Loyola of New Orleans, and Arizona State College, then returned to his alma mater to become backfield coach for the Crimson Tide. Number sixteen on the list of Idaho foat- ball coaches is Millard “Dixie Howell. choice may be the answer to the prayers of victory-starved The ex-Alabama star was named after . z r rs “Babe” Brown resigned at the conclusion Vandal fans. of the 1946 season. With statewide support, which he seems to have, Howell's Page one hundred eighty-seven Woody DeLorme Sam Thess ot . ._ pat Se —Om Dick N —a elson Glen Ly nam Page one hundred cighty-cight a“ � Ralph Paasch John Kivus Willard Beitz Page one hundred cighty-nine Bill Williams Page one hundred ninety First row: McFaul, Neibaur, Kiilsgaard ... Second row: Assistant Coach Ray Davis, Dana, Williams, Zenkevitch, Miklich, Viro, Beitz, Aldred, DeLorme, Walsh, Auer, Watkins, Manager George Neumayer... Third row: Kivus, Jack Hatch, Jim Hatch, Theis, Johnson, Munson, Paasch, Last everada, Malta, Christenson, Merrill Barnes, Coach “Babe” Brown ... Fourth row: Assistant Coach Walt Price, Rathbun, Diehl, Nelson, Overgaard, Buoy, Hammond, Orville Barnes, Saras, Kummer, Lynam, Domowits, Erickson. Jim Hatch (2) drives for a short gain against Stanford before being brought down by George Quist (32), Stan- ford halfback. Page one hundred ninety-one Vandal halfback John Christenson (7) eludes a WSC would-be tackler on a swing around left end, a PC ee AT Ri ida a8 Jim Hatch (2) is off to the races with a host of WSC gridders hot on the trail. The Vandal halfback was brought down after going five yards more. Page one hundred ninety-two San Jose halfback (43) fumbles after being hit hard by Bill Miklich. Despite the optical illusion, Willard Beits (12) recovered the loose ball for Idaho. Oregon’s ace back, Jake Leicht, is pulled down for a 12-yard loss by Frank Viro (18) and an unidentified Vandal. Leicht had a hard time all afternoon, winding up with a net loss from scrimmage. Page one hundred ninety-three Whole Idaho team piles up this Montana drive in midfield as both line and backfield converge on the Grizzly ball carrier. Willard Beits, sophomore Idaho halfback, goes for 10 yards against Oregon, bowling over Bob Reynolds (70) en route. Page one hundred ninety-four Four Portland gridders team up to stop Bill Miklich after a four-yard gain. te, Py ay = Vandal John Christenson gets off a kick from his own 16-yard line as Cougar linemen fight to break through. Page one hundred ninety-five es §. 28 Y 30 438 sé 0 oe So. — 4 . = is, fu Front row: Vogt, Smith, Bishop, Larson, Ellis, Foster, Burkhalter, Underkofler, Harwich, Goodman . . . Second row: Kovich, manager: Shreve, Stranger, Churchill, Vukich, McCormack, Irving, Pierce, Whiteman, Johnston, Rainey, Trees, Tony Aschenbr ener, assistant coach .. . Third row: Coach Steve Belko, Diehl, Stark, Gould, McClaine, Bell, Earl, Jones, Ballew, Tanner, Gorsuch, Kinney, Greenrod, Paris, Dean Lewis, assistant coach Junior Varsity Two close losses to Washington State meant the difference between a winning and losing season for the Vandal junior varsity. The Idaho yearlings won one, tied one, and lost two. After W.S.C. had edged the Vandals in a thrilling 24-20 contest at Neale Sta- dium, the Idaho gridders came back the following week to chalk up a 12-7 vie- tory over Boise Junior College at Boise. Playing in a sea of mud at Kellogg, the Vandals battled Montana’s unbeat- en jayvee squad to a 6-6 tie, then wound up the season by dropping a heartbreak- Joe Paris (14), Vandal Babe back, closes in on a WSC ball carrier with Tom 7 Nira Trees (2) and George Whiteman (4) coming up in the background. The ing 6-0 finale to W.S.C. Cougar Kittens edged Idaho in this battle 6-0. Page one hundred ninety-six Homecoming Chairman Chuck Gilb supervised the awarding of prizes, headed the rally, dance and all committees pertinent to the game week-end festivities. Sub-committee chair- men wor ked out these ideas to put forth one of the most successful homecomings in’ Idaho history. Below are the winning Gamma Phi Beta and Campus Club floats from the parade. Chairman Chuck Gilb Page one hundred ninety-seren HOMECOMING ars. T ‘ 5 | ‘ Page one hundred ninety-eight HOME Parades . . . Fireworks . . . House decorations ... It is of such things that Hame- comings are made and this year’s was no exception, thove, parade down Main street of Moscow. The Camma Phi Beta ‘Vandal Cookhouse”™ and winning Sigma Chi decorations. To left, Freshman fireworks as usual brought students out, braving the chill air to view the activities. COMING Barbara Brill, picked from sixteen co-ed candidates proffered by the men’s liv- ing groups of the campus, receives the award as Home- coming Queen. Boyd Han- sen sant d Joy cfr Ve Va h on � cups and cigarettes for their respective houses Jor winning the float and House awards. President Buchanan greets Alums at the Annual ASUI sponsored tlumni banquet Page one hundred ninety-nine Page two hundred ad's Day Prises for beard-raising, cups for dads (numerous or distant) made Dad’s Day, which was also Sadie Hawkins’ Day, a memorable one for all students and visit- ing parents. Frances Rhea and Dick Beier accept cups Jor their respective houses. Kappa Kappa Gamma had the most dads and Beta Theta Pi the one who traversed the greatest distance to reach the cam- pus. John Miller of the Campus Club won the beard contest. Sadie Hawkins (Leroy Beeson) sits for his her portrait before the sounding gun begins the race, along with Doc Watson, the official starter. ae Ps a TS g 345 oy ¢ ag ' a e%. ue ti. ref . ° a e e Tiy Oe Sadie Hawkins’ Day e Committeemen John Reid, Pat Kjosness, Dick Patrick, Chairman Carl Neiwirth, Geneva May- berry, Richard Childs and Nancy Grigg make plans for the festive week-end. A contestant registers for the beard contest. Li'l Abners and Daisy Mays are married” off by Marryin® Sam (Jim Spoerhase). The girls serpentined through the houses to start things off. Page two hundred one f- BASKETBALL Title Holding Vandals Drop to Conference Cellar The story of the 1946-1947 Idaho basketball season makes sad reading. In a thirty-game season, the luckless Vandals won only four; posted only one major victory all year. They plummeted from the heights attained last year as northern division titleholders to the depths of the conference cellar. Plagued by injuries to key men and a tongh schedule, Coach Wicks ran into trouble in trying to develop an effective combination. Fred Quinn, Jack Phoenix, Bill Carbaugh, and Don Dillard were all out of action at various times due to injuries, and Quinn’s loss to the team shortly after the start of conference competition was a disastrous blow. Highlights of the sorry season were the Idaho barnstorming tour through the east and middle west, and a startling upset over Oregon State, Pacific Coast titleholders and one of the top teams in the nation. The Vandal triumph over the rampaging Beavers was the only Idaho conference victory. After an auspicious start with two opening victories over Whitman, the Idaho squad ran into trouble. The Vandals invaded Madison Square Garden for the first time: dropped a tough eleven-point decision to C.C.N.Y. Loss of Quinn late in the second half contributed materially to the Idaho defeat. Barnstorming games in the south and middle west all ended in Idaho defeats. Georgetown, St. Joseph's of Philadelphia, Kentucky, Kansas, and Wyoming all stopped Coach Guy Wicks’ cagers. Idaho Southern Branch poured salt in Vandals’ sores by a seven-point win. Lone triumph of the two-week road trip came with an easy 60-35 victory over Boise Junior College. If the pre-season record was dismal, the conference season was even more disillusioning to Idaho rooters. The Vandals dropped thirteen in a row before they outran, outplayed, and outscored Oregon State in a 57-46 victory. Western sportswriters labeled it “the upset of the year.” Finishing last was nothing new to the Idaho casaba squad. It marked the eighth time in the last ten years that the Gem Staters have finished in the northern division cellar; thirteenth time in the division’s 24-year history. Bad luck played a leading role in the Vandal debacle. Quinn quit the squad with a sore back in the middle of the season: Dillard transferred to Idaho Southern Branch; and Phoenix and Carbaugh only occasionally approached their 1946 form. Big gun in the Idaho attack was John Evans, junior forward, who ended the season ninth in conference scoring. Phoenix led pre-season point makers. Grant Mortensen, Norm Fredekind, and Wendell Christensen were other out- standing players for Idaho. Page two hundred four Jack Phoenix (15) goes up for a lay-in against Washington State. John Evans (17), John Taylor (16), Bill Carbaugh (4), and Mortensen stand by for a possible rebound, Page two hundred five Guy Wicks Genial Guy Wicks stepped into a hornet’s nest when he resumed his position as varsity basket- ball coach after a tour of duty with the U.S. Navy. With a returning northern division cham- pionship team to build around, Wicks found his highly-rated Vandals playing one of the tough- est schedules in Idaho cage history in a year when top-notch teams were the rule rather than the exception. Criticized roundly from all sides, the stocky tutor gained some measure of consolation when the Vandals posted a stunning upset victory over Oregon State. Season’s record was one of the poorest ever posted by the veteran coach in a career of winning teams. Coach Guy Wicks Assistants Steve Belko, an ex-Idaho athletic star, was at the helm of junior varsity cagers this season, his first on the Moscow campus since his collegiate days. Belko assumed his post after making a fine record coaching high school ball in Coeur d'Alene and Lewiston. Coach Steve Belko Senior Manager Don Butch™ Dahlberg gives junior managers Loren Robinson and Isaac McDougall the good word. Page two hundred six Back row: Coach Guy Wicks, Bob O'Conner, Bill Carbaugh, Jack Rainey, John Taylor, Norm Fredekind, Wendell Christensen, Andy alsh, Don Dahtiberg, manager . . Mortensen, John Evans, Jack Phoenix, Jim Merrey. Pre-Conference Idaho. Idaho..... Idaho Idaho Idaho. . Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho. Idaho Idaho Idaho 34 AT 60 43 Whitman College... .27 Whitman College. . . 32 C.C.N.Y. 46 Georgetown (D.C.).. 59 St. Joseph’s (Pa.)....60 Kentucky. . . Kansas . Wyoming Wyoming. Idaho (S.B.). Boise Jr. College Santa Clara. . Front row: Bob Ryan, Dick Geisler, Jay Gano, Grant Idaho. Idaho. . Idaho oo. Idaho Idaho. Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Conference Washington......, Washington....._. Washington State. ...: Washington,...... Washington....... Oregon. ..........- Oregon Washington State. Washington State. Oregon State... . Oregon State. Oregon CIECRUONE o.oo snrpi nwo Oregon State. ... Oregon State. _.. Washington State Page two hundred seven Fred Quinn Page two hundred cight Wendell Christensen % Jay Gano Bob ‘ y Connor John Taylor wo hundred nine Vandals and Broncos conver ge on the bucket as John Evans’ one-hander heads for the basket, Jack Phoenix (15) and Paes Wallace (3) miss out on a rebound against C.C.N.Y. Evans and Norm Fredekind (6) battle for a re- bound against Wyoming. The Cowboys edged the invading Idahoans 36-31. WSC Series Washington State’s Bob Sheridan (14) sneaks through the Vandal defense for a left-handed lay- in. In back of Sheridan is Vandal John Taylor (16); Jay Gano and Andy Walsh are in the backcourt. Bob Ryan (10) gets the hip as he battles for a loose ball with a Washington State player. Jack Phoenix (15) goes high in the air to grab the inside track on this rebound battle against the Cougars. Page two hundred eleven OSC Series Referee’s whistle cuts play short as Grant Mortensen south- paws a hook shot at the Vandal basket. Wendell Christensen (9) and Jack Phoenix (15) are other Idaho hoopsters in the picture. Mortensen bucketing a left-handed shot against the Reavers. Phoenix and Red Rocha (33) watch the ball, It’s a field day for left handers as Frank Roilandt of the Beavers tries a shot. Phoenix and Rocha jockey for position while John Evans waits for the rebound. Page two hundred twelve Oregon Ge y an. Series 7 { lone Vandal cager is up after the ball as Phoenix moves in on the play. Wimpy Quinn goes into a ballet routine on an unorthodox one-hander against Oregon. Mortensen is “way up with a rebound against Oregon's Ducks. Jack Phoenix waits for a quick pass. Page two hundred thirteen Washington Series John Taylor arches a left-handed push shot from be- hind the circle. Don Dillard and Jay Gano stand by. Mortensen drives in for a lay-in. Bob Ryan (10) waits for a possible pass. Guinn (14) follows in on his own shot. Gano (8) and Evans (17) move into the picture while Washington's Jack Ni als (15) takes it easy under the bas Page two hundred fourteen ate CiieVo,5 Junior Varsity basketball squad. Back row: Steve Belko, coach: Glenn Cushman, Jack Wallace, Cliff Pratt, Tom Moore, George Powell, Richard Toevs, Jerry Bourland, lsaac McDougall, manager . . Front row: Gene Anderson, Ed Frandsen, Joe Whitcomb, Bill Eimers, team captain: George allace, Tom Mendiola, Gene Rodwell Tom Mendiola fights for the rebound of a North Idaho Junior College shot while Bill Eimers and Dick Fike await developments. Junior Varsity Under the skillful leadership of Steve Belko, the Vandal Babe cagers started slowly but made steady progress in post- ing a season’s record of seven victories against five defeats. Like their bigger var- sity brothers, the Jayvees found the going rough against Washington State as the Cougar Kittens waxed them four consecu- tive times. The Idaho yearlings captured two games each from the Moscow All-Stars, Palouse town team, and North Idaho junior col- lege, and split with the strong Coeur d’Alene All-Stars. Bill Eimers, a junior guard of varsity caliber, was the sparkplug for the Jayvees although Belko came up with numerous other prospects for future varsity play. Page two hundred fifteen BASEBALL Guy Wicks Stocky Guy Wicks returned from the wars last spring in time to resume his duties as head coach of the Idaho baseball squad. Last and first season at Idaho for the genial Van- dal mentor, before he embarked upon a tour of duty with the armed forces, was in 1942. An Idaho grad, Wicks came to Moscow after turn- ng out some of the finest cage teams in the west at Idaho, Southern Branch. He replaced Forrest Two- good when the latter was ousted in a 1941 athletic department house cleaning. Under Wicks, the Idaho diamondmen showed 7 — — — tee improvement over previous seasons despite erratic Y a . fielding and hitting. Guy Wicks, Vandal baseball mentor - : . - . . — q Oh OM , : : ie, he ie aD baa . = a vie ve on ec. 5 etln ee Te eae et Front row: Donald Butch’? Dahlberg, manager: Jim Lewy, John Kicus, Leonard Bybee, Len Pyne, Frank Viro, Bill Ames, Bill Carbaugh ... Second row: Coach Cuy Wicks, John Evans, Chuck Schi- ferl, John Dailey, Francis Auer, Gene Sharp, Jerry Isaacson Page two hundred eighteen Vandals Lose Despite the return of Guy Wicks as head baseball coach, season's showing for the Vandal nine was still dismal, as the Idaho squad again finished in the northern divi- sion cellar with five triumphs against eleven defeats. Inability to hit and field consistently told the story of the Idaho record. High-schoolish fielding blew many well-pitched games, and hitting, with one or two excep- tions, was erratic. Non-conference games gave fans a preview of what was to come later as the Vandal diamondmen dropped eight contests while winning six. Brightest spot in the schedule was a 7-1 decision over Victoria of the Western International pro league. The Idaho team fared little better once the northern division season started. Washington State, Oregon, and Oregon State all captured three out of four games from the Vandals while the Wickmen managed an even split with Washington. With no consolation to be found in league standings, Idaho fans found some satisfaction in individual per- formances. Konopka ran away with the conference bat- ting crown and picked up a pro contract with the Spokane Indians. Buck” Bybee finished second among the Idaho hitters while all around play of Bill Carbaugh placed him among the best in the league. John Dailey, “Lefty” Auer, and Fred Klink pitched well enough to win more often than they did. sheet Fred Klink, versatile Vandal diamond- man, steals a glance at second before the throw to the plate. Pitching and batting of the frosh hurler was one of the bright spots in a dismal Vandal season. Page two hundred nineteen Fred Klink beats out an infield hit against Oregon State. Hitting exploits of Ire Konopka are now legendary among Vandal relief hurler Bill Lineham is ready Idaho fans. “Pappy” walked away with the northern to throw. division batting crown, pounding out a .100 plus average. Page two hundred twenty Utility infielder John Kivus comes up with a Waiting for the pitch is Bill Ames, varsity hot grounder Jor the photographer. left fielder. a a Carbaugh’s waiting for the throw from second as the Oregon State runner digs in for the final strides. Page two hundred twenty-one TRACK Mike Ryan, head track coach and trainer Mike Ryan Resigns One of the toughest blows to hit the University in many a year came last fall when hard-working Mike Ryan, dean of Idaho coaches, resigned to accept a position as track coach at the University of Wyoming. After eleven years of developing Vandal track and cross-country teams, of nursing injured athletes, of fighting for more adequate athletic facilities, Mike left the campus for greener fields. To Mike must go the credit for building up Idaho track teams until they were an annual threat in the northern division tithe meets. To him also must go the credit for development of cross-country as a col- legiate sport in the northwest. If any coach at Idaho was indispensable, Mike was the one. Front row: Walton, Lattig, McDonald, Paras, Denman ... Second row: Matthews, Smith, Koll, Cady, Humphrey, Hagedorn, Dingle, Balderston, Litzenberger ... Third row: Coach Mike Ryan, Beeson, Anderson, Day, B. Peters, B. Ryan, Halloran, Pruitt, Lake, Page two hundred twenty-four ‘andals Win After winning all but one of five dual meets during the season, performance of Idaho trackmen fell off in the northern division title meet as they finished last in the six-team race. With canny Mike Ryan making the most of limited material, the Vandals depended on team balance rather than individual brilliance. Handicapped by bad weather and injuries, Ryan still managed to mold a squad which finished only ten points behind Oregon State's winning team. After capturing two dual meets from Washington State and one from Whitman, the Vandals dropped a one-sided meet to O.5.C. The Idaho squad came back, however, to stop Montana's Grizzlies. Northern divi- sion tithe meet saw Max Lattig capture the only Vandal first place with a top pole vault effort of 12 feet 6 inches. Ted Lake, Lattig, and freshman Dick Dexter made the trip to the National Collegiate championships at Minneapolis. Dexter accounted for Idaho's only points in the meet with a sixth in the two-mile run. Winners of the Douglas Dingle trophy were broad-jumper Ned Bowler and javelin ace Bob Smith. The award is given annually to the most outstanding trackmen, with only team members eligible to vote. Max Lattig, northern division pole vault champ, goes up and over while teammate Gene Read looks on. va, Idaho runners trail at the start of the 440-yard dash in dual meet with WSC. Bob Smith unleashes a long Jack Anderson, second from right, however, won the race going away, while javelin throw, Bill Matthews, second from left, placed third. Page two hundred twenty-five Ted Lake, extreme left, flashes winning hurdle form in the 120-yard high hurdles against WSC. Lake won the race with Idaho's Leroy Beeson, third from left, grab- bing third spot. Four Purple Heart war veterans, Dick Sodorff, Warren Shepherd, Bob Ryan, and Bill Mat- thews, pose for the cameraman. Dick Dexter, frosh distance star, breaks the tape in two-mile race against WSC, Page two hundred twenty-six Ted Lake, Leroy Beeson, and Jim Paras vie with an OSC man for 220-yard low hurdle honors at Corvallis. Lake won the race. Richie Walton shows good form in the broad jump. Lyle Fagnan at the end of a winning effort in the discus against Washington State. Page two hundred twenty-seren Stan Hiserman, Vandal cross-country coach Sian liserman Fresh from a 42-month stretch in the Army Air Corps and a short hitch as head coach at a California high school, Stan Hiserman made his debut in Vandal coach- ing circles a better than creditable one in the 1946 cross-country season. The ex-Stanford ace stepped into the spacious brogans of Mike Ryan: molded a team which was beaten only once all year. Hiserman first hit the national sports limelight while an undergraduate at the Palo Alto school as one of the country’s top sprinters. He was a member of the Stan- ford sprint relay team which still holds the world’s record. In 1939 when a senior, he captained the “Big Red” cinder team, then graduated into the California coaching system. If individual performances are any criteria of what is to come, Vandal track teams will be tough to beat in the future. Front row: Elmer Kassens, Gene Cameron, Bill Platts, Ward Stroschein, Al Denman, Art Humphrey Back row: Manager Deacon Jordan, Howard Burkhart, Bob Eyestone, Thane Johnson, Lee Balder- ston, Marvin Badger, Coach Stan Hiserman. Page veo hundred uventy-vight llarriers Second Brilliant Vandal individual performances weren't quite good enough in the Pacific Coast cross-country cham- pionships as a well-balanced University of British Columbia squad edged Idaho for team honors 42-46. It marked the third year in a row that the Idaho harriers had placed second on the coast. In Coach Stan Hliserman’s first year at the helm, the Vandals won all three of their dual meets before bowing in the title meet. Vie Dyrgall, leather-lunged veteran of many a dis- tance run in pre-war days, joined the squad in time for the tithe meet; ran off with individual honors, covering the four-mile course in 19:50. Ward Stroschein and Art Humphrey finished third and fourth but British Colum- bia team strength proved to be the difference in the winning margin. Nine Idaho runners finished ahead of the first Whit- man thin-clad as the Vandals opened the season with a one-sided triumph over the Missionaries. Al Denman placed first on the soggy wheatfield course. Humphrey captured firsts in both Washington State meets as the Idaho harriers won both by decisive mar- gins. Stroschein, Humphrey, and Denman sparked the j jl Vie Dyrgall, one of the greatest of Idaho distance runners, works out in the ankle- deep snow. Vandal squad in all pre-season meets. irt Humphrey shows good form in prac- il Denman and Thane Johnson take it easy while talking over tice session. future meets. Page two hundred twenty-nine MERLIN ALDRED Birt AMEs Don ANDERSON FRANCIS AUER Marvin BADGER Ler BALDERSTON Leroy BEESON Wittarp Berrz Ep ByBee Max Cau Brit Carspaucu Joun CHRISTENSEN CHaries Couper Henry CROWLEY Joun Datitey Donatp DauLBerc Jack Dana SumNER DELANA Art DENMAN Vic DyRGALL Laune ERIcKSON Joun Evans Page two hundred thirty Bos EYESTONE LYLE FAGNAN NorkMAN FREDEKIND FRANK GALEY Jay Gano Jack Gortz CiarK HEGE Art HUMPHREY SUMNER JOHNSON CHARLES KERR Cart KULsGAarD Tep Lake Birt Last Max Larrtic Dean Lewis Puit LirzENBERGER Ep McFaut Bitt Matruews Lioyp MERLE Jim MeRREY Bint MikLicu PEARLE MONROE Jack NEWELL Dick Newport Don OcsBpuRY CHARLES OumMs Mike OSWALD WiLrorp OVERGARD Jerr OVERHOLSER Raven Paascu GERALD PEDERSON Cuar.Les PLASTINO Frep Quinn Born RosENBERRY Bor RYAN CHARLES SCHIFERL RICHARD SODORFF WALT SUEFIK Joun Tayior Cuaries THomas Tep THompson Frank Viro Bos VONDERHARR Birt Witttams Georce Wertz « = | je hi Wa Norm Fredekind, senior Vandal guard, became the first man to be awarded the Ronnie White memorial trophy as the “most inspirational” Idaho basketball player of the 1947 team. Dedicated in memory of Ronnie White, Vandal cage star who was killed in an auto accident in December 1945, this award is to be made annually. In above picture Coach Guy Wicks and members of his 1947 squad eather around the trophy after the ceremony naming Fredekind the winner. Dingle Trophy Coach Stan Hiserman and four Vandal tracksters eye the coveted Dingle trophy at start of the 1947 cinder season. The trophy is awarded annually to the senior track or field man who, in his teammates” estimation, was outstanding in competitive achievement, sportsmanship and character throughout his college track career. Last year the honor was shared by Ned Bowler and Robert Smith. Page two hundred thirty-one MINOR SPORTS--INTRAMURALS boxing — — - L- £; ye al eb — ———s 1947 Idaho boxing team. Front row: Mike Williamson, manager; Ray Radford, Paul Williams, Ray Engberson, Bill Williams. Back row: Coach Ken Butler, Herb Carlson, Ted Diehl, Laune Erickson. Larry Hanson, Pat Abbott, manager eet be. Commander Ken L, Butler, ldaho NROTC faculty member. took over the job of coaching Vandal mittmen when Louis August turned down un- profitable Idaho offers. Butler's capabilities as a Vandal national boxing champions. Three-time winner boxing mentor were evident as he coached the Laune Erickson and freshman Herb Carlson pose with a Vandal squad to an undefeated dual meet season. few medals and trophies. Page two hundred thirty-four ‘andals Tie for National Honors Vandal boxing entered the initial year o f another potential “golden era” as the Idaho mittmen, under the able guidance of Coach Ken Butler, fought their way to a tie for national collegiate honors with the University of Wisconsin. In the national title meet, two Vandals, Laune Erickson in the 175-pound class and Herb Carlson in the 155-pound class, earried off crowns. For Erickson, it was the third time he had won the national championship, a trick turned only once previously, and that by Idaho's Ted Kara in pre- war days. It was Carlson's first college mitt title. Both finished the season undefeated. Bad luck teamed up with a rough San Jose team to take the Paci fic coast team tithe away from Idaho after the Vandals had romped through an undefeated dual meet season. Coach Ken Butler's men still carried off more individual crowns than any other team as Erickson, Carlson, and Ray Engberson all came out on top in their divisions. Defending champion Bill Williams dropped a tough decision in the coast meet after he got out of a sick bed to go through with the bout. Ineligibility knocked one Idaho leather slinger out of competition when Larry Hanson, unde- The Vandals’ Paul Williams and WSC's Jack Melson J cs Ay take turns missing lefts. Melson won a close decision. feated freshman heavyweight, failed to get by Bottom: Bill Williams lands a hard right to the head scholastic obstacles. Other members of the Vandal as he pounds out an easy decision over his Washington SOs z State opponent. team were Ray Radford, Paul Williams, led Diehl, Darrell Titus, Verl King, and Warren Briggs. National champion Herb Carlson knocks Cougar Vern Dimke off balance with a hard right to the jaw... Right: Idaho’s Ray Radford and Mare Perry of WSC mix it up in a 125-pound bout. Perry squeesed out a decision over the Vandal mittman. Page two hundred thirty-five John Morley, Walt Kelm, Frank McGinnis .. . Inset: Frank James, coach. After an auspicious opening season victory over Washington State, Vandal linkmen saw the tide turn as they dropped four consecutive dual meets, then finished last in the northern division championships at Eugene. With the lone victory under their belts, Idaho golfers found the going tough on their tour of north- ern division schools. Oregon, Oregon State, and Washington all put the skids under Coach Frank James’ team, while W.S.C. evened the season’s series in the final dual meet of the season. Lettermen WALTER KELM Frank M cGinnis Joun Mor Ley Eart Ocspury WALLY ScHULTZ ALEX SWANSON Page two hundred thirty-six Paul Thome, Ed Bulla, and Bob Dwyer, new coach. Tennis Reinforced by returning veterans of pre-war Vandal tennis meets, the Idaho team fared better than usual in splitting four dual meets. An opening season triumph over Oregon State sent the Idaho netters off to a flying start. They followed that up with a 7-0 whitewashing of Whitman’s out- manned racket wielders. Montana upset the dope bucket with a 6-1 edge over Idaho, and Washington State eked out a 4-3 win in the final dual meet of the season. In the conference championships at Eugene in May the Vandals faltered badly to finish last. Lettermen Ep BuLia Ron Goopman Dave SEARERG Paut THome Jor VENTO Front row: Ed Minnick, Jim Farmer, George Vajda . . . Back row: Kenneth Lyons, Winston Bishop, Don An- derson, Don Johnston, Kent Wilson, Dean Dinnison, Bill Kummer, Reuben Johnson, Marvin Earl. SWIMMING Vandal “splashers” came out on the bottom in north- ern division competition but won a number of honors in individual swimming and diving. Dual meet results were consistent only in that the Idaho tankmen lost all. Don Anderson, Reuben John- son, and Winston Bishop garnered most of our points, managing to hit the end of the pool first and second, or show the best form on the board. Johnson was the only man to place in the confer- ence meet, gaining Idaho's two points. A rough trav- eling schedule and lack of a full-time coach hurt the Vandal squad. Anderson acted as coach and team captain. Lettermen Don ANDERSON Winston Bisnope RevuBEN JOHNSON Witutiam KumMMer KENNETH Lyons “Babe” Brown referees while Adrian Grimaud applies the pressure on Elton Miles. Team members in the background are: Leonard Malstrom, Bob Peterman, Coyt Payseur, Ray Wood, Don Ellis, Jim McClure. Wrestling In an abbreviated season, a makeshift Idaho wrest- ling team returned to college competition with a two- meet schedule. The Vandal grapplers met Washing- ton State in both meets but failed to win either. There was no northern division championship meet slated this year. In the first W.S.C. meet Leonard Malstrom, com- peting in the 155-pound class, was the only Vandal to come out on top. Malstrom also accounted for the only other Idaho individual win of the season in the second brawl with the Cougars. J. A. “Babe” Brown, one-time collegiate wrestling great, coached the Vandal matmen. Squad Members (No Letters Awarded) Evton MILes James McCuure Henry BeurmMan Mires Wirth LeonaRD MAtsTRoM Donato ELtts ApRIAN Grimaup Ray Woop Ropert PETERMAN Jim Paras Page two hundred thirty-seven Idaho's ski team gets ready to shove off for a place with some snow: Lou Berriochoa, Hal Crawford, Jack Robi- nette, Coach “‘Babe”’ Brown, Larry Remaklus, Jack Numbers, Don Conley. k i] The Vandal snowmen wound up a fine “skison” with a brilliant third-place effort in the Pacific Coast con- ference intercollegiate meet at Martin, Washington. After moving into the lead on the second day of the three-day meet the Idaho squad faltered on the final day to finish behind Washington and W.S.C, With Jack Numbers, Lou Berriochoa, and Larry Remaklus as standouts, and a team of topflight slat- men, the Vandals competed at Sun Valley, Wallace. Potlatch, McCall, Spokane, and Martin, and each time came away with colors flying. “Babe” Brown coached the ski team with Num- bers as captain. Lettermen Jack NUMBERS Larry REMAKLUS Lou BreRRLOcHOA Don COoNLEY Jack ROBINETTE Hat Crawrorp Page two hundred thirty-vight Front row: Carl Guderjohn, John Witteman, Milan Bush ... Middle row: Floyd Moulton, Alexander Yaros- ky, Horace Wood, Richard Boyle ... Back row: Von Johnson, Gerald Stearns, Dean Leander, Gene Sharp, Jack Vassar... Inset: Sgt. J. D. Morgan, coach. Rifle Team Idaho’s ROTC rifle team, traditionally among the best in the country, was a winner again this year, taking first place in the William Randolph Hearst trophy match in the Sixth Army Area. Twenty-nine other colleges and universities participated. The Vandal sharpshooters also placed in the Sixth Army intercollegiate match. At Gem press time the team was being considered for national honors in the Hearst match and was prac- ticing for the National Rifle Association champion- ships, scheduled for March and April. The team is under the guidance of Colonel B. H. Hensley, and is coached by Master Sergeant J. D. Morgan. Lettermen ALEXANDER YAROSKY GENE SHARP Dean LEANDER Jack VASSAR Von JOHNSON Ricuarp Boyle Joun WirreMAN FLoyp MouLtron JoOHNNIE BLAIR RIcHARD PETERSON Intramurals Over 1600 men, about two-thirds of the male popula- tion of the Idaho campus, took an active and enthusi- astic part in intramural sports this year to make the program the highlight of the school athletic activity. Success of the program is emphasized by the interest shown in inquiries received from other universities and colleges. and by the spirit shown by both those who played and those who cheered their teams to victories in some tough competition. Under the direction of intra- mural director Leon Green, and Alpha Phi Chi, ‘mural managers’ honorary, and with some officiating aid from some twenty-two varsity athletes, the men scrapped for points, plaques, and the coveted intramural trophy in football, volleyball, basketball, swimming, softball, ping pong, track, golf and horseshoes. Competing houses and halls were divided into four leagues of twenty-two teams. At Gem press time the Sigma Nu house was out in front of the pack in their quest for their third straight “mural title. Running closely behind were Sigma Chi and Delta Chi followed by a host of other outfits. Final outeome was still in doubt with results of softball, track, golf, and horse- shoes still undecided. Responsible for much of the success of the largest intramural program in Vandal history was youthful director Leon Green. One of the busiest of faculty members, the ex-ldaho athletic star still finds time to do a bang-up job in organising “mural competition. Alpha Phi Chi Front row: Leon Green, Dick Coodman, Ike Echeverria, Bob O'Conner, John Ikeda, Jim Paras, Dick Lingenfelter . . . Second raw: Joe Gogenola, Ed Gill, Stan Schmidt, Dallas Morgan, Jack Vassar, Tom Lyda, Charles Ohms... Third row: Bob Hansbron, Max Call, Jack Scott, Frank Caley, Fred Humphreys, Don Ogsbury. Page two hundred thirty-nine ‘Mural Champs Touch Football Sparked by Billy Williams, the Sigma Nu squad defeated the Campus Club to retain the touch football crown. Fraternity league standings saw the Sigma Nus on top followed by Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma teams. The Campus Club captured Inde- pendent League honors followed by Lind- ley Hall and Willis Sweet. Volleyball The Sigma Nus, paced by big Don Holder, walked off with their second crown of the year by winning volleyball honors. Titles in other leagues went to the Fijis in League Il, Lindley Hall in League III, and Cam- pus Club No. 2 team in League LV. Basketball Delta Chi’s smooth-working squad took the championship in basketball by defeat- ing Willis Sweet's No. 2 team in the league playoff by a 34-25 count. Presnell and Kiilsgaard were high scorers for their teams. Campus Club and the L.D.S. won in their respective leagues with records of 5-1 and 6-1, Page teo hundred forty ‘Mural Champs SWIM ming Swimming competition saw a big turnout of men with 289 participating in relays, backstroke, free style, breast stroke, and diving. Sigma Chi’s team carried off the championship, but were forced to share honors with Reuben Johnson of Kappa Sigma and George Vajda of Lindley Hall, both of whom broke pool records. Solthall well-balanced Kappa Sigma softball team outclassed all opponents to win the school championship. Nucleus of the team was the battery of Dick Sodorff and Tom Lyda, Merle Hamilton and Dennis Sheehy provided steadying influences in the in- field, with Willard Beitz and Keith Whaley sparking the hitting. Mural Trophy Each year the trophy shown at right goes to the high point team in the complete intramural program. Permanent posses- sion of the trophy is gained by the hall or house winning the trophy three years in a row. Last year it went again to the Sigma Nus, who, at this writing, seem well on their way to gaining permanent possession of the trophy. Page two hundred forty-one WOMEN’S ATHLETICS Women's ae Meg prom pa ee es ’ pas . Page two hundred forty-four Ath Moscow's mild spring weather inspires softball enthusiasts who compete for top honors in the annual tournament sponsored by WAA. Last spring’s championship was captured by the Juniors with Twyla Shear as captain. Under the competent instruction of the P.E. Department, women take time off from tire- some book work to learn the fascinating game of tennis. WAA puts tennis in its minor sports division: Bernice Evans walked off with last year’s trophy. Women golfers find the classes offered by the Women’s P.E. Department helpful in improving their game. The minor sports golf tournament cup was awarded last spring to Editha Warren. Page two hundred forty-fire Women's Sports Mrs. Katie Rae Boyer Mrs. M. B. Connolly Miss Patti I. Utgard Mrs. Irene 8S. Marks Acting Head Instructor and IT Club Instructor and Instructor, W.A.A. idvisor Orchesis Advisor Advisor, and Hell Divers’ Advisor Women's Athletic Association W.A.A., boasting more members than any other activity for women on the campus, keeps members busy and interested with practice and tournament play in all sports. Wholesome recreation, physi- cal fitness, and skill in athletics are the gratifying rewards of active participation, Page two hundred forty-six Women’s “1? Club fctive W.A.A. members who have earned a minimum of 1250 points are eligible to wear the white sweaters and gold emblems of the Women’s “I Club. Ambitious members work toward the 2000 points necessary to earn an ““I ’ blanket, They are: Front row, Mrs. Minnie Connolly, advisor: Olive Dittmon, Marina Dochios, Rosemary Meehan ... Back row, Ella Mae Lyda, Elizabeth Sutton, LaLene Cargill, Vivian Heien, Margaret Justice. W. A. A. Executive Board Front row: E Sutton, M. Justice, secretary: M. Sanberg, vice-president; L. Cargill, president; E. Kopelman, T. Shear, treasurer .. . Back row: D. Harding, M. Madison, J. Ritchie, B. Campbell, Mrs. Irene Marks, advisor; C. Jesness, B. Douglass. Page two hundred forty-seven Page two hundred forty-eight Women’s Each year the Women’s Athletic Associa- tion sponsors, as its first activity, an in- door picnic welcoming all new women students to the Idaho campus. There they are introduced to the officers and the fune- tions of WAA are outlined. Those are the principal purposes for the meeting, but it is also held for sheer enjoyment. During Autumn's crisp weather girl sports enthusiasts. who want to work to- ward the 100 points necessary for WAA membership, turn out for the invigorating matches of soccer, first of the major sports tournaments. This year top honors were awarded to the Sophomore team. During the winter season indoor sports gained activity precedence. Indoor volley- ball teams were organized from each living group, and class teams were chosen from these representative groups for the pur- pose of awarding individual points. Riden- baugh Hall, under the captainship of Twyla Shear, fought its way to the top, winning the tournament championship. Minor sports also claimed much interest for women during the major sports tourna- ments. Table tennis honors were awarded to Naoma Grant and her sister Violette, shuffleboard first went to Betty Draper, Hays Hall, and Margaret Justice of Rid- enbaugh claimed the golf trophy awarded last spring. Sports Potential Hell Divers material was discov- ered in the swimming classes and many girls turned out for the annual duffer swimming meet. Leisure points for WAA membership were also awarded to recrea- tional swimmers. Archery enthusiasts were given ample opportunity to display their talents during the annual meeting of the National Inter- Collegiate Telegraphic Association. Prac- tice periods were long and activities were confined indoors and out, depending upon the weather. Hays Hall placed first in the basketball league, showing much skill and teamwork. The advent of the Spring season marks the ending of the major sports activity with the softball play-offs. Modern dance classes under the direc- tion of Miss Patti Utgard have proved to be nothing short of sensational. Under her direction. Orchesis, modern dance organi- zation for advanced students, was organ- ized on the Idaho campus for the first time this year. Members have performed before university, high school, and out-of-town uo groups. Versatile Miss Utgard also teaches the medieval art of fencing. Warmer weather finds the fencers laying down their foils in exchange for the implements of field hockey. Badminton and grass and court sports in the minor bracket are expected to carry through the summer months, completing the year. Page two hundred forty-nine Editors: Honoraries - - Clubs” - - - Women’s Living Groups Men’s Living Groups Barbara Spaeth Dick Beier Pages 255 to 271 273 «=6289 297 311 313. 337 “whe 4 � ) Sat aS 48 - Pod ; r ‘ . 7 v in {3 - 7 “es 3) Bin mN . Ga - 7 ws ea i “ee - hy te é J _ Vad a ‘Lede LD ue ae HONORARIES Phi Beta Kappa Founded at William and Mary College. December 5, 1776 Alpha Chapter of Idaho installed at Moscow, June 5, 1926 This chapter now numbers 285 members, those from classes before 1926 being designated as alumnus members, those from later classes as members-in-course, unless elected as alumni. With this chapter are associated members of other chapters residing at Moscow. Scholarly merit as indicated by grades and demonstrated in other ways is the basis of election at Idaho. OFFICERS President - - - - - + + + + Boyvp Ancuen Martin Vice-President - - + - - « « « Donato A. Gustarsonx Secretary = + + = = «© «© «© «= «+ FPreperic C. Cuuncn TWreesirer. +s os « s+ « . - Grearnaene Bourton Axtett. KESIDENT CHARTER MEMEEKS Geaxtaupk Bouton Axtete (Chicago 1907) Jay Giover Evpaipce (Yale 1896) Freperic C. Cuurcn (Cornell 1909) Evucene Tayvtor (De Pauw 1907) ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Avice Armrie.p (North Carolina 1934) Nouman Joun Gitcterre (Syracuse 1936) Nancy Arxinson (Michigan 1935) Donatp A. Gustarson (Washington 1937) Mary Noxte Banks (Washington 1925) Agtnonk Sytvesten Hower (William and Mary 1911) Winttam Cann Banks (Washington 1926) G. Freperick Ouren (Washington 1928) Erxminnie Bantetmez (Pomona 1937) Vincinta EB. Ross (Oberlin 1934) Raven Hunren Farmen (Oberlin 1916) Pau T. Scorr (Indiana 1930) Maxine DD. Warerney (Oberlin 1924) HONOKARY MEMBER Hanotp Lucius AxTe.t (Kalamazoo 1897) ALUMNUS MEMBERS AND MEMBERS IN COURSE ( Asterisk indicates junior election) 1903) Mase. Worrke Gite 1929 Winttam Hanon Boyer 1911 Exnta Woops 1929 Sister Mary Carmen McCase 1914 Nerrme Baver Stincincer 1934 Rarnuaet Sanrorp Ginss 1917 Ota Bonnam Einnouse 1936 =Boyp Ancnern Martin 1918 Apa Burke Davin 1937 Hausey Lewis Ontanp 1919 Bernapine Apain COoRNELISON 1938 Dorotny Sxyper CHanpier 1923) Mase. Winirrep Rentrro 1939 Herenx Asnorr Meimnznen 1923) Lynas Hansu Scunoeper 1944 Mounree Axrece Suepiey 1924 Witsam Homen Cone 1946 Many Jane Hawrtey Kennepy 1924 Vaucun Prater Larric 1947 Dean M. Exvnen (elected 1942) 1947 Eruet Jane Koretman Page two hundred fifty-six Who's Who Anderson, Donald B. Campbell, William 5S Carbaugh, William J- Cargill, LaLene Dochios, Marina Predekind, Norman Purey. Jack B. Galey,. Romaine E. Geddes. Virginia Gray. Joba D. Hodge. Zelva M. Jeppesen, Sylvan Kopelman, Ethel Jane McLaughlin, Robert MeMahon, Joyce Obuas, Charles H Price. Ann E Rowell. Peter P. Taylor, Sennett Vonderharr, Robert Williams, William H White, Ora E Twenty-four outstanding University men and women are chosen from the University of Idaho to be listed in the national publication, “Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges,’ a publication listing America’s leading college students, and a brief resume of their activities. These students are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, and leader- ship in extra-curricular activities. Recently a placement service has been established which will help those listed in this publication secure desirable positions. Page two hundred fifty-seven Mortar Board Cargill, LaLene A. Craggs, Betty A. Fisher, Evelyn Jacobs, Geraldine Merrill Kopelman, Ethel Jane MeMahon, Joyce M, Sanberg, Madelyn Thompson, Lucile President - - - - + = + + = + + Everyn Fisner Vice-President - - - . - + � «Jovee McMauon Secretary - - - - - ike Lucire THomrson Treasurer - - + - . - «+ «+ Brrry Anw Craces Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, was founded nationally in 1916 and established on the Idaho campus seven years later. These women must have a 3.0 average and are chosen for membership on the basis of service, scholarship, and leadership. Each year Mortar Board presents a scholarship award to the woman having the highest cumulative scholastic average for her freshman and sophomore years. An activity tea held in the fall for all freshman women was a joint AWS-Mortar Board service project. Members sold “mums” for Homecoming weekend and holly at Christmas. Mortar Board honors the outstanding junior women each spring at Narthex Table. Page two hundred fifty-eight Silver Lance Campbell, William S. Fredekind, Norman Y, Gordon, Joseph FE. Hansen, Boyd H, Rowell, Peter P. Taylor, Sennett 5 Wentworth, Irvin Williams, William H. Eight senior men were members of Silver Lance this year on the Idaho campus. This local honorary recognizes campus leaders who have been outstanding in extra-curricular activities, scholarship, and service to the University. New members are tapped each spring at the annual May Fete. Page two hundred fifty-nine OFFICERS Previgas es SS SOS Jan GARper Editor - - a Se len le Se Marrua Riesy Vice-President - - . : - : Myrna Rircury Historian - - - - - - - Rutn ANDERSON Secretary = - - - - - - Bonnie ScuwenpimMan Junior Advisor” - - - . - Marcaretr ARNOLD Treasurer - . 4 PAMELA HARRINGTON Faculty Advisors - - - - Mrs. Katie Rae Boyer Mrs. I. J. Marty Each year two sophomore representatives from each women’s living group are tapped for Spurs, the national service honorary, which was organized at Idaho in 1932. Chosen for dependability. honor, unselfishness and scholarship, the Spurs have carried on their traditional activities with the enthusiasm for which they are noted. MEMBERS Ruth Anderson Carol Fugate Joyce Keeton Helen Rice Ceva Bates Jan Garber Joanne Kelley Martha Rigby Margaret Burson Pamela Harrington Mary Little Myrna Ritchey Jane Coleman Loi s Hart Wanda Merz Bonnie Schwendiman Pat Colvard Darlene Henderson Phyllis O' Reilly Donna Lue Taylor Marguerite Dore Jeanne Hofmann Beverly Oliason Rose Marie Vogel Pat Dwyer Joan Young Page two hundred sixty Intercollegiate Knights +E ES Duke - - - . - Seribe « . . = . Treasurer” - - - Birt Sweer Reave Brown Keith Adams Herb Arnett Darrell Babbitt Earl Ballard Ray Barlow Louis Berriochea Jack Bolingbroke Hubert Bruins Milan Bush Benton Buttrey Cliff Cahill Bill Call Mike Castellan Francis Catlin Charles Clark Doug Cramer Paul Day Al Denman Doug Ellis 2 - OFFICERS - Joun Datiey Historian . - - Monte Jonunson Sergeant-at-Arms Eart Prarntis Pledge Trainer National Grand Viceroy -— - FLloyp PEeTerson Junior Knights Cuargies Unsaxn Neat Dammanett Frep Brovucu MEMBERS Jack Lewis Norman Lodge Jack McFrederick Al McPherson Clyde Markeson Dale Mendenhall Carl Meserve Bob Miller Roger Miller Dallas Morgan Harry Morrison Robert Moulton George Neumayer John Paras John Peters Clint Peterson Murdock Radford John Robertson Ken Erickson Mark Euscher Leo Freiermuth Bill Gennoy Kenneth Goldsbury Cal Green Norman Hansen Wayne Henderson Ron Huffer Rash Iglesias Rudy Iglesias Don Jacobson Don Johnson Ted Kass Bill Kelley Gene Kelly Al Kiler Avel Leaf Paut W : . Martin Luruer BITTER Jack Robinette Charles Rogge Bill Rowberry Ed Ryan Ralph Schierman Dick Schull George Skinner Bill Smith Larry Smith John Snow Dale Stallings Larry Stanley Bruce Stacki Charles Thompson Fred Torbot Bob Walker Don Whitman Harry Wilson Dan Witcher Page two hundred sixty-one Birt Hanpin Bor Manson Jexay Dovetas Alpha Epsilon D President - . . . . Bill Cone Vice-President - . Betty Jean Ingraham Secretary«Treasurer « . Denise Magnuson Reporter-Historian = « - + Carolyn Cleare Faculty Advisars - . « Dr. William Cone De. H, Walter Steffens Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary for � re-med students, chooses its mem- Sack for scholarship and personality. This group, besides sponsoring sey- eral medical movics, meets regularly to discuss timely topics, Firet row: R. Anderson, P. Greenough, J. Jensen, G Page two hundred sixty-two Seated: Betty Ingraham, Bill Cone, Carolyn Cleare, Denise Magnuson Alpha Lambda Delta Wm. Cone. Dorie King Y Reilly, D. Hooper, M. Dore. V. Tuttle, FP. Dwyer Simons, J. Hofmann, J. Young .. . Third row: Ur. Advisor), S. Greenway, L. Braseey, F. Schaplowekys B. Oliason, P. Howard, M. Jasper, D. Chapman, Standing: Judy Luke, Nicholas Roberts, Dr. President - + Ps - Jeannette Jensen Vice-President - . - Virginia Greenough Seeretary . Jeanne Hofmann Treasurer . . Geraldine Simon« Historian - - - - - Garnet Storms Adviser - : . = . - Mrs. Boyer Attainment of a 3.5 grade average is the main prerequisite for member- ship in Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary for freshmen women. Their aim is to promote scholarship, womantiness and honor, Alpha Phi Omega President se = fe Stewart Clelan Vice-President - - + + � Jim Babin Secretary - . : . - Gordon Toevs Treasurer - « Jack Johansen Historian - - « «+ Charles Hansen Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting honorary, was revived this year with a total membership of 35. Carrying out their project for betterment of the campus, this organization is put- ting up signboards inscribed with the history of the campus. First row: J. Townley, J. Johansen, S, Clelan, C. Hansen, H, L, Brevick, D. Welch . . . Second row: G. Babin, V. Saad, D. Ellis, C, Peterson, E. Ryan, G. Mowrey ... Third row: D. Garlock, G. Lea, B. Mayer, H. Greenberg, J. Teague, L. Heppner ..-+ Fourth row: B. Passmore, A. Arwood, O. Walters, W. McPherson, L. DeMoss Alpha Zeta Chancellor - « - - + Jim Meyer Censor - - + += = = Boyd Whittle Scribe + - « : Wayne Peterson Treasurer - - + - Watkins Kershaw Chronicler - + + + «= Carl Neiwirth Alpha Zeta, national honorary agri- cultural fraternity, got off to a fine post-war start this year with a joint Initiation and formal Gate tasine with the W.S.C. chapter highlighting the activity. Members also held a smoker early in the year; published the “Zipper,” annual chapter maga- zine; and at press time were readying the Alpha Zeta award for presenta- tion to the outstanding freshmen in the College of Agriculture. First row: Watkins Kershaw, Keith Carlson, Jim Meyer, Boyd Whittle, Carl Neiwirth . . . Second row: Seth Jenkins, Jerome Dahmen, Paul Wetter, Frank Jacobs, George Stanger Page two hundred sixty-three Blue Key J e Preident - « « «© « ‘BUl Campbell Newretary - =s ° : « Joe Gordan idvisor - - . . . Dave Kendricks Blue Key is a national leadership fra- ternity. Student membership of the fraternity 1s composed of juniors and seniors who have demonstrated their leadership in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities. Blue Key exists for service to the University and for the welfare of the students. First row: D. Anderson, J. Gordon, D. Kendricks, B. Campbell, B. MeGlauffin, H. Renfrow . . . Second row: D. Swan. D. Beier, J. T. Peterson, J. Evans, Rowell, W. Smith, 1. Woods, J. Dailey, N. Fredekind ... Third row: B. Pyper, B. Hansen, C. Ome, D. Eimer«, R. Reinhant, A. Humphrey, P. Ring. §. Johnson Curtain Club President . - - - Enid Almiquist Secretary - - . . - Louise Manion Treasurer - - - - J. T. Peterson Representative —- Mary Stanek ideisor - . - Mise Jean Collette Idaho's own local dramatic honorary, Curtain Club, chooses its members on the basis of interest, effort and ability. Assistance in production of campus plays, acting, and directing provide students with the opportu- nity to be tapped by this organiza- tion. Spring activities ended with the annual picnic Seated: Mice Collette. L. Manion, E. Almauiet. J. T. Peterson, M. Stanck Standing: D. Sweeney. M. Arnold, D. Rankin, FE. Robinson, M. Oswald, N. Whybark, R. Piek, D. Baler, J. Jacobs B. Davidson. M. Dochios, 0. Walters, K. Lemon Page two hundred sixty-four Hell Divers President John Matimiller Vice President Jack Mallory Secretary - Treasurer - Gwen MeKay Publicity Chairman - - John Sundeen Aquatic-minded students reap their reward for excellence in swimming and diving when tapped by Hell Divers, local swimming honorary. Heading the list of activities for this year were the senior lifesaving class, euest night,” and the water dem- onstration in May. First row: J. Mattmiller. J. Mallory, G. MeKay, J. Sandeen . Second row: B. Adams, J. Crockett, M_ Dore, O. Saunders, J. Staples, J. Miller, B. Kummer, S. Tanner, M. Lather... Thied row: M. Reed, J. Tanner, D. Anderson, P. (rreen, J. Farmer, E. Herndon, D. Adama, CG. Pointner, Z. Smith, M. Eieenhawer . .. Fourth row: T. Kinnison, J. B. Anderson, D. Rhongren, G. Vada, S. O'Donnell, W. Riese, V. Greenough, D. Salliday, B. Miller appa Delta Pi President ik - + + Lote Little Vice-President - : - - Florence King Historian-Reeorder — - - Margaret Dempeey Treasurer ; Margaret Madison Counselor - - - - Dr. Wayne Smith Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary. recognizes students who attain excel- lence in scholarship. The fraternity fosters high intellectual standard- and outstanding educational cuntri- butions on the campus. Activities this year included regional meets, banquets and a spring picnic. First row: Jean Denman, Dean J. F. Weltzin, Margaret Dempecy. Lois Little, Florence King, Margaret Madison .. . Second row: Mra Wayne Smith, Lowell Walker, Mr. Harlow Campbell, Ben Buttrey, Dr. Wayne Smith Page two hundred sixty-fire Delta Mu President . - . . - Alice Davies Vice-President + - - Marie Lampman Recording Secretary Bonnie Miller Carresponding Seeretary - Gerry Stanfield Treasurer Margaret Anderson (deisors Dean Jeffers Mee C. BE. Lampmean Mre. BE. J. Marty University women, former Job's Daughters, established Beta chapter of Delta Mu on the campus in the spring of 1946, The purpose of this organization is to carry the bonds formed in high school into college and to aid new girls in their adjust- ment to college life. First row: H. Sanderson, S. Parey. J. Furey. H. Forbush, G. Redford, D. Riordan, J. Kemper, H. Row, W. Barrett. J. Gann Page two hundred sixty-six Firet row: P. Colvard, B. Miller. F sley, Marjorie fone cae worth, B. Gallup, L. J. Donart, N. Stromberg. D. Austin - . Third row Cooper, J. Hofmann, E.4 Warren, S, Smith, B. Jackle, J. Gray, C. Bull Phi Alpha Delta Second row A. Foster, P. Kalamarides. Shock, M. Lampman. M. Anderson, CG. Fitch. A. Wilcox, D. Barnes, J. Carter, 5. Beard- Second row: S. Harper, B. Goodrow, J. Schofield, 5. Oakley, M. Weber, B. Loman, ©. Helme- 1. Madden, G. Thompson, D. Maxwell . L.. Leigh, M. Lester, W. Beagles, F. Cooper, President a . : - - Sherman Furey Vice-President - - - - Nels Stromberg Seeretary - - - Garrett Dibble Treasurer + - Jack Furey Marshal - - - - - Jim Donart Phi Alpha Delta inspires its members to develop a professional attitude to- ward the field of law. Primarily an honorary, its outstanding activities of the year are pledging and initia- tion of new members. At one of their regular monthly mectings, Judge Raymond Givens, Associate Justice of Supreme Court of Idaho, was the guest speaker. Phi Chi Theta President - = = + = Mary Bockman Vice-President - - + + Enid Almquirt Corresponding Secretary - Barbara Dayton Recording Secretary - - - Marilyn Kerby Treasurer - = vet oe - Betty Campbell Women enrolled in the School of Business are inspired to attain schol- arship, activities and leadership by Phi Chi Theta. Pi chapter of this national women’s business honorary was installed at Idaho in 1926. bridge party for the business faculty in the fall and a visit by the national vice-president in the spring high- lighted the year’s activities. Seated: Betty Campbell, Marilyn Kerby, Mary Bockman, Enid Almquist, Barbara Dayton . . Standing: Maric Lampman, Phi Eta Sigma President te - John Taylor Vice-President — - - - Maurice Paulsen Junior Advisor - + - + Sam Vance Faculty Advisor - - - - Dr. E. Graue Exceptional scholastic achievement among freshmen men is the aim of Phi Eta Sigma. This national hono- rary annually awards a silver cup to the most outstanding freshman scholar. Front row: Dr, Graue, Pete Rowell, John Taylor, Maurice Paulsen, Sam Vance, Dean Dimick ... Second row: Dale Benjamin, Rolland Tipsword, Calvin Morrison, Jack Menge, Ted Deobald, Steve Shelton, Earl Horning Page two hundred sixty-seven Phi Mu Alpha President re - - . - Doo Singer Vice-President - . . Sam Vance Secretary+ Treasurer - : - Gary Melatosh Histarian . . . - . Walt Smith felvisors . + Joseph Brye. A. A. Beecher The promotion of an interest in music, attainment of scholarship, and participation in one or more music activities are the requirements for membership in Phi Mu Alpha, national men’s music honorary. Es- tablished at Idaho in 1936, this or- ganization co-sponsored with Sigma Alpha lota the fall Moonlight Sing and the spring Song Fest. Seated: W. Walter, V. Achenbach, D. Singer, 5. Vance, W. Smith, Prof. Joseph Brye, G. McIntosh .. . Standing: 5. Norman, Prof. Carl Claus. L. Lash, B. Campbell, E, McKeever, J. Reichard, N. Logan, 8, Shelton, J. Percifal, F, Watson, J. Grimmett, B. Christianson, Prof. Raymond Lawrenson, Prof. Alvah A. Bee cher Phi Upsilon Omicron President - . - . Leona Baler Vice-President - . . Ann Johnston Seuretary - . - - Elizabeth Wetter Treasurer - . . - Marian Bixenhaner Zeta chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, active on the Idaho campus for 20 years, selects its members on the basis of scholarship, leadership, per- sonality, and interest in home eco- nomics. This active honorary deco- rated hospital trays with holly wreaths at Christmas, sponsored a series of career records by KUOI and held various firesides and picnics throughout the year. First row: Ora White, Virginia Geddes . . . Second row: Shirley Oakley, Leona Bales, Marilyn Daigh . Third row: Dolores Gooby, Ann Johnston, Marian Eisenhauer, Elizabeth Wetter Page uvo hundred sixty-eight Sigma Alpha lota President - - «+ «+ « LaLene Cargill View-President - - « Mary Louise Scott Secretary ae aye fo Madelyn Sanberg Treasurer + +. - - Rosa Mary Ascuaga Sigma Alpha lota, women’s national professional music sorority, chooses its members on the basis of scholar- ship, musicianship, leadership, per- sonality, and interest in music. Co- sponsored with Phi Mu Alpha were the all-campus sing held in the fall, and the Mother's Day Song Fest. LaLene Cargill, Mary Louise Seott, Dorothy Monico, Ruth Anderson, Mary Jasper, Polly Howard, Freda Sparrow, Bette Scott, Eleanore Andrew, Evelya Fisher, Dona Harding, Mary Beth Garretson, Neva Le Pavour Sigma Gamma Epsilon President - Joseph Cordon Vice-President John Mosher Corresponding Secretary David Skilee Sponsor- - - - - Me. Virgil Baker Upperclassmen majors in mining, metallurgy or geology are eligible for membership in Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon, national professional mining honorary. The Idaho chapter, active since 1929, sponsors an annual ex- hibit in the Little International. Firat row: D. Skiles, W. Crandall, Prof. Virgil Baker, J. Gordon, J. Smedley . .. Second row: I. Peterson, J. Garber, G. Taylor, G. Haskett... Third row: R. Pagel, J, Holland, B. Campbell Page two hundred sixty-nine Delta Sigma Kho President =) Eleanore Andrew Vice-President - - - Geraldine Jacobse Seeretary-Treasarer - = Joyee McMahon Iidvisor - - - - - - Dr, Whitehead Delta Sigma Rho is a national debate honorary for students showing con- tinued interest in debate, This organi- zation sponsors men’s and women’s intramural debates and presents a trophy to the winning team, First row: Eleanore Andrew. Geraldine Jacobs. Frances Rhea, Joyoe MeMahon .. . Second row: Geneva Ferguson, Blaine E . Jack Menge,' Roscoe Buckland, Dr. A. E. Whitehead Sigma Tau President : - - - . Roger Batecl Vice-President - - + . Harold Weir Historian Size fe Keztee Pote_Kowell Scholarship and subject interest are the basis for membership in Sigma Tau, upperclassmen’s national engi- neering honorary. Outstanding among its activities was the dinner dance held in April. Seated: Henry, Ward. Harold Weir. Koger Batael, Pete Rowell . . . Standing: Thomas Dunn, Irvin Farley, Kenneth Andrew, William Kerr, John Peeples, Dale Dann, Charles Ohms Page two hundred seventy Theta Sigma President . . . . + Louise Schlegel Viee.Prevident - . . : « Carol Cone Seeretary-Treasurer + - . « Jewel May Theta Sigma, organized on the cam- pus in 1923, is a local honorary for women majoring in journalism. Women are chosen who show un- usual journalistic qualities, personal- ity and scholarship attainment. This year's activities included a joint ban- quet with Alpha Kappa Psi. Seated: Joyce Hanson, Jewel May. Louise Schlegel, Romaine Caley ... Standing: Frances Rhea, Geraldine Wren | Sigma Pi Forester « : . . - + Roger Guernsey issistont Forester - « Irvin Wentworth Seeretury-Piseal Agent - Richard Hodder Ranger - . ° FS = 7 - Jack Boder Mdvixor - = ° - « De M, E. Deters Xi Sigma Pi, honorary for forestry majors, requires students to main- tain a 3.0 average for at least two years. Besides pledging and initiation ceremonies, a steak fry was held this year in April. First row: EB. Ellie, V. Ravenseroft. V. Burlison, Dean D. S. Jeffers, Dr. M. E. Deters. E. Wohlers, A. W. Slipp Second row: R. Guernsey, L. Wentworth, KR. Hodder, J. Boder. J. Krier, J. Bohning, HK. Collins. K. Hungerford, Dr. E White ... Third row: L. Fisher, J. Mattox, D. Wileon, C Bigelow, D. Hyder, J. King, C. Sutherland, H. Haupt, C. Randall Page two hundred seventy-one = te z 7 rs) {lic CLuB MEETING Ju'v 1917 Canterbury Club President - - - - Bobbie Douglass Vice-President Gene Brower Seeretary Gerry Stanfield Treasurer Dick Crouthers Canterbury Club, national organiza- tion for Episcopal students, has been active on the Idaho campus since 1932, Among activities sponsored by the club are the annual Christmas party, exchanges with the Pullman group, and communion breakfasts during Lent. First row: J. McClaren, J. Caple, Rev. Stockwell, GC. StanGeld, B. Douglass, GC. Brower, K. McCormack . . . Second row: M. Mingus, M. Little, J. Garner. C. Hale, M. Meeks, M. Galvin, R. Harland, J. Mackey Third row: R. Caple, B. Carri- son, P. Khea, GC. Johnson, W. Hasbrouck, P. Kelley, J. Korter, A. Peterson, P. Barnes. .. Fourth row: L. Bales, M. Weite, B. Schall, M. Medden, E. Smith, 5. Darwin, M. Dore = j President - - - - Marion Morganson Vice-President - - - Cooil Alldaffer Severtary - - - - Betty Hooper Treasurer - - - Wilma Joyee Hartman Historian - - - Carl Meserve Organized for the first time in several years, the University 4-H Club is running on a pre-war basis, holding, among other activities, exchange parties with the W.S.C. Clab. Any student who has had at least one year of 4-H Club work is eligible for membership. Piret row: Vance Butler, Dallas Morgan, Bill Woodland, Bol) Hooper Second row: Cecil Alldaffer, Betty Hooper, Wilma Joyeo Hartman, Marybelle Carnie, Carl Mevserve ... Third row: Mary Jones, Martha Opedahl, Earl Miller, Helen Thomas, Catherine MeClon Page two hundred seventy-four School of Business Administration Chamber of Commerce BOARD OF DIRECTORS President - - - - - - - Amos K. Betnap Personnel Chairman - - - Kennern V. Hanoine Vice-President - - - - Epwarp 8. Excuse Membership Chairman - - - - Turovorr G. Lane Secretary - - - - - - - Ropert H. Apams Education and Information -— - Kennetu J. Newman Treasurer - = + + = = James R. Torcerson Publicity - - - + - += + + Davin H, Otis Liaison Chairman - . - . - Gantu D. Hanpockx Program - - - . . - - Davin F. WeeKs FACULTY ADVISORS Proressor W. J. Witpe Proresson W. E. Fouz HONORARY ADVISOR Dean R. WH. Faruer Chartered as a member of the Idaho State Chamber of Commerce in April, 1946, the School of Business Administration Chamber of Commerce is one of the larger chambers of the state, with a membership of two hundred twenty-four. The membership consists of male students who sympathize with the object of the organiza- tion and are registered in the School of Business Administration of the University of Idaho. The object of the Chamber is to promote leadership, to create an interest in the School of Business Administration. to create an interest in civic and commercial affairs, and to create a bond among students, alumni, and business men. Activities of the year included monthly meetings, at which time outstanding businessmen of the state were brought to the campus as speakers; an annual banquet; and a campus-wide drive for funds for the campus radio station KUOL. Page two hundred seventy-five Associated Engineers OW 4 | if oS ha e s re First row: J. Olmsted, W. Dunham, P. Rowell, G. Walsh, H. Weir, F. Ross, L. Dobler, M. Ririe, C. Ome, I. Hall, L. Larson - K. Smith, K. Eddington. A. Horch, L. Thurston, T. Cortia, L. Sutton, D. Walker, L. Horvath, B. Murphy ©. Roberts. V. Myers, H, Brevick, C. Bohna, . Third row: A. Hum . Mowrey. J. Schmidt... Fourth row: G. Vajda, G. Barker, J, Pearce, V Withel Oleen . .. Fifth row: R. Johnston, J, Nesbitt, W. Sacht, D. Cook, FE. Lisle . Second row: A. Stantey, shrey, T. Dunn, S. Johnson, m, PL Ames, J. Pointner, B. President - - - Frank Ross Seeretary-Treasurer - Leonaro Dosen {dvisor - : - Dean JANSSEN Associated Engineers, an organization composed of all engineering students on the campus, promotes student activities and acts as liaison between students and faculty. The governing council is made up of two representatives from each branch of the college of engineering, from which the president and secretary are chosen. Page two hundred seventy-six Home Keonomics Club First row: 8. Oakley, L. Bales, V. Geddes, M. Anderson, C. Jergenson . . . Second row: E. Wetter, W. J. Hartman, F. Clancy, F. King, E. Bureau, L. Martin- dale, D. Gooby, M. Eisenhaner, G. Potter, A. M. Handel, D, Hooper . . . Third row: M, Ritchey, O, Ritchey, M. Neshiat, R. Rees, M. Bates, L. Drake «. « Fourth row: T. Jardine, P. Brawn, M. DeKloue, P. Moran, B. J. Larson, G. Stanfield, M. Johnson, E. Warren, BE. J, Jackle , . . Fifth ro M. Watanabe, M. Walker, W. Schnitker, M. Wakefield, G. Taylor, W. Merz, M. Hartwell, B. Hooper, L. Wolf, J. Gray, C. McClan . . Sixth row: P. Schaplowsky, P. Batchelor, B. L. Trout, BE. Bahr, P. Kelley, J. Korter, 3. Tanner, M. Lundquist, Hl. Thomas . . . Seventh row: ¥. Tarbet, O. White, D. Benson, D, Downing, B. A. MeCurd, D. Me€lan, 5. Auger President - - . - - - - - . : - Vincinta Geppgs Vice-President - - - - - - Leona Bares Seréary EO a: MARGARET ANDERSON Treasurer. - + + + © - + + Marriyn Daicu Historian - . . - . - - Suratey Oakey All girls majoring in home economics are eligible for membership in the club, which encourages an interest in the profession. The theme this year was Foreign Relations and textbooks were sent to several needy countries. Future housewives and dietitians engrossed in the study of the social graces, how to manage servants, and the chemical compound of a potato, promote clubby little get-togethers, plan the annual Home Ee Day and Fashion Show, Page two hundred seventy-seven Kappa Phi OFFICERS President - - 4 = a 3 é . s . Mancarer Justice Vice-President - - - - + + + = «= + DONNA CitapmMan Corresponding Secretary - - - - - = Manrcaner Burson Recording Secretary - + + «© + «+ «+ «= «+ Manityn Kerpy Tau Chapter of Kappa Phi, national organization for women of Methodist preference, was installed at Idaho in 1928. Activities for the year include banquets and picnics as well as bi-monthly devotional meetings. Ruth Anderson Margaret Arnold Lois Bailey Maxine Bassett Eileen Brewster Pat Brown Margaret Burson June Carnie Marybelle Carnie Donna Chapman Fern Claney Carolyn Cleare Gay Deobald Margaret Foley Sally Foskett Page two hundred seventy-eight Verna Greenlee Shirley Harper Romona Harris Shirley Ann Herman Jeanne Hofmann Marjorie Johnson frene Johnston Margaret Justice Marilyn Kerby Barbara Knapton Jean Knudseen Leah Lamoreaux Phyllis LaRue Ilene Lyon MEMBERS Donna MacRae Mary Lou McKinney Margaret Madison Pat Miles Bonnie Miller Judy Modin Phyllis Moran Marilyn Murphy Verda Mylander Isobelle Phelan Gladys Pfeiffer Carolyn Phillips Lucille Rankin Ruth Reichert June Sanford Edith Schock Frances Schodde Twyla Shear Olive Smith Eleanor Steinman Elizabeth Sutton Birdeen Taylor Betty Lou Thompson Lucile Thompson Marjorie Thompson Raye Adele Tremewan Kathleen Watanabe Marian Watanabe Bette West Lambda Delta Sigma President, single group Wittarp Burke OFFICERS President, married group � ° - Coantes Brizzie Having been founded in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1934, Lambda Delta Sigma was organized on the Idaho campus in 1937. Included in the activities of this group were roller skating parties, special interests programs, a chili supper, the annual Sweetheart Dance, and the spring picnic. Lafe Allen Marion Anderson Bernice Bakes Neil H. Barrus Ruel H. Barrus Marylee Bates Ferrell Bell Elizabeth Bean Jack Barraclough Thomas Bennett Willard Burke Milan Bush Lois Bingham Betty Brookbush Romona Bills Dorothy Call Catherine Church Marilyn Clark Ralph Cross George R. Crane John B. Durtschi Louise Drake Joyce Dunn Lucile Driggs Charles Everson Kay Eddington Marlow K. Ellis Harold Forbush Marion Forrey Nada Gilbert Billie Gooing Lelia Gardner Virginia Geddes Margaret Gamblin Verl Geszell Darrel Gallup John Grimmett La Mor Garrard Verl Garrard Bernice Gunnell Hilton H. Greenhalgh Robert K. Hedelius MEMBERS John Hornbeck Rose] Hyde Wendell Hansen Orval Hansen Reed Harris Russell G. Hillman Kathleen Hammond Dol Hardin Alta Hampbreys Thane Johnson Keith Jergenson Claire Jergenson Gloria Jacobs Verna Kelley Thomas Kerr Barbara Kitchens Eugene Larsen Dean W. Laughlin Jean McCue Catherine McClun Ardelle Mickelson Earl McLain John W. Morley Irel McQueen Tom Moore Dallas Morgan Merrill Nielson Harold Nokes Frank Noffer Gary Ostler Rex Ottley Robert Orme � Barbara Peterson Rae Parkinson Ruth Peterson Margaret Payne Jacqueline Ritchie Helen Rice Bill Robinson Lioyd Ricks Terrell Siepert Arettadee Smith Garth Sims Gwen Sims Jackie Shiell Gerry Shiell Bonnie Schwendiman Harold Smith Bruce Stucki Earl Spencer Darwin Thompson Doyle B. Tanner Donna Lue Taylor Gloria Taylor Joyce Taylor Jewell Tanner Shirley Tanner Stanley Tanner Jack Taylor Ora White Yvonne Whiting Dorothy Wren Boyd Whittle Grant Young Page two hundred seventy-nine Vandal Ski Club First row: D. Hayes, J. Krehbiel, J. Smith, L. Remaklas, J. Numbers, B. Kuch, B. Hanson, S. Purcell, J. Yan Ryn, B. Larson... Second row: B. Douglass, G. MeKay, P. Fedderson, G. Potter, B. Heinrich, B. Jackson, M. Danquist, J. Little, A. Stewart, N. Soderblom, R. Nelson . . . Third row: B. Spaeth, G. Vajda, H. Adami, H. Carlson, N, Cutler, A. Larson, J, Robinette. D. Galey, G. Burgess, M. Cranston . Fourth row: D. Robertson, G. Kunau, F. Rich, I. Lantor, C. Pye, G. Bradford, L. Berriochoa, J. Taylor . . . Fifth row: Don Manning, K. Wilson, D. Edmark, B. Spiker, KR. Haletrom, G. Hans, R. Spiker, C. Shaun, B. Forster, C. Guderjohn. OFFICERS President - - - - - - - Jack Numpers Vice-President - - - - = � «© « «� Bonnre Kvean a = - - Jack Smiru Secretary «+ ° ° Treasurer - - - - - - - Berry Jean INGRAHAM Advisors = fe fe J. A. Brown, Mas. Katie Rae Boyer October, 1946 will long be remembered by winter enthusiasts as the date of the founding of the Vandal Ski Club. Any student or student's wife is eligible for membership. Most of this year was spent remodeling the lodge, clearing the ski run, constructing a ski lift, and building a huge center fireplace. ‘The Housewarming in January featured skiing and ice skating. Page two hundred eighty Westminster Guild First row: B. Spacth, 8. Tovey, M. Mortis, G. Potter, B. A. Cragge, Mra. Furnas, C. Fogate, E. Robinson, M. Eisenhauer, P. ere .. . Seoond cow: P. Budge, C. Bales, 8. Thompson, B. Newell. N. Piston, H. Berggren, J. Freeland, J. Burch, D, Gooby . Third row: D. MeNeel, . Warren, J. Bilimeyer, G. Burgess, C. Bull, D, Maxwell, J. Carter, W. Galloway, B. Stevenson, ys Bas elo . . . Fourth row: EF. . Jackle, J. Hoops, B. Miller, 5. 5 aber Wd st) Williams, B. Math, D. Galey, J. Foster, P. Harrington, A. Kelley . . . Fifth row: . Gilbert. Ve Smith, D. Downing, L. Fisher, I. L. Cone, A. M. Handel, M. Eke, N. Cowan, J. Dammarell, President - - - + + + = = Burry Ann Craccs Vice-President - - - S4ks- 7 Vivian McLaveuun Secretary-Treasurer - - - - . . . - Lows Lrrrue Key Girl = ee ee ee t+ Jane Trrompson idvisor - - - - - - - - - Mas. Furnas College young women with Presbyterian preference are eligible for Westminster Guild. This year the members of the group have acted as “sitters” with children, the proceeds from which go to foreign relief. Page two hundred eighty-one Agriculture Club Presidens . - . . - « Kex Ottley Vice-President - « - . Paul Wetter Secretary . . . . « Rows Lindstrom Treasurer : = : - . - Harry Jodd Publicity Chairman - . - Norman Holen Linte Ineernarional Director - . o ip Kueeell Lindstrom The Ag Club, active again after the war, is open to all students registered in the school of agriculture. Most outstanding of the club’s activities are the Little International, the Ag Bawl, and the Ag-Home Ec Mixer. First row: W. Costello, H. Edwards. H. Judd, R. Ottley, P. Wetter, J. Urete, C. Alldaffer, W. Kershaw, N. Hollen . . . Se row: J. Meyer, M. Anderson, F. Jacobs, C. Neiwirth, B. Whittle, H. Martin, KR. Carlson, L. Briggs Third row: J. Day, J. Wheeler, B. Hooper, E. Miller, B. Eyestone., C. Crandall, W. Stroechein .. . Fourth row: GC. Stanger, G. Morrison, W. McPherson, G. Gray, G. Ostler, EF. Mink, R. Hedilious, B. Orme . Pifth row: S. Jenkins, J. Dahmen, EF. Horning, F MeLoin, KR. Hillman, N. Plato . . . Sixth row: D, Tanner, D,. Callup, D. Thompson, RK. Moulton. oricultural Engineers President a ow wt tee =e) Slew Bie Vice-President -— - - - + Joe Schmid Seeretary-Treasurer - - Lawrence Larson Sdvisors K, W. Friberg, M. G, Jensen Any student registered in the school of agricultural engineering is eligible te attend the monthly mectings of the Agricultural Engineers. Joint mectings with the W.S.C. chapter, the Little Lnternational, and the En- gineers’ Ball constituted the year's activities. First row: Peof. J. W. Martin, M. Ririe, J. Schmid, L. Larson, BR. Johnson Second row: Prof. BR. W. Priberg. Prof M. G. Jeasen, O. Roberts, KB. Budwes. KR. Taylor . . . Third row: P. Corak, RK. Kerns, K. Blackburn, V. Myers, L. Bean G. MeMaster Page two hundred eighty-two Chemical Engineers President + «© © © « Pete Rowell Vice-President « . . . Bob Kramer Seeretary-Treasurer « . Art Humphrey Iidvisor - . . De. Christianson Chemical Engineers are composed of enrollees of the chemical engineering department who are interested in learning more about their field of work through labs, discussion groups and meetings held on various topics. Mr. Roy Hageman from Richmond, California was the guest speaker at one of these monthly meetings. Firet row: J. Borg, A. Humphrey. P. Rowell, L. Dobler, T. Arnold, D. Hoffman. Dr. Christianson . - . Second row: H. Burkhardt. J. Garner. G. Follett, T. Kase, B. Gartin, J. Hoff Third row: H. Hemin Lemon, T. Wills, F. Tipton —_— Members: H. Adami, C. Adelmann. R. Anno, C. Asgian, G. Bailey. K. Bailey J. Morgan, J. Mosher, J. Nichols, KR. Pagel, N. Peters, Hi. P. M. Smediecy. G. Taylor, C. Thomas, C. Techane, P. Wickward, R Worthington y. G. Emerich, 5. Vanee, RB, Associated Miners President + = «+ «© © Joseph Gordon Vice-President - «© «© « OS, Williams Seeretary-Treasurer «+ 6 « Dean Wilde fdeisor = + «© «© «© «© Joseph Newton The Associated Miners, affiliated with the American Institute of Min- ing and Metallurgical Engineers, have as their main function the pro- motion of educational features and interest in the school and profession. J. Beagles, FP. Beeson, J. Bell, GC. Campbell. W. Crandall, P. De William, R. Dunkle, D. Ferguson, O. Finkelnburs, L. Fortin, J. Garber. G. Glarborg, A. G Kine, J. Holland, D. Jess. E. Kassens, T. Kerr. T. Kiilegaard, O. Klemens, D. Kramer. R. Lothro re, L. Prather, D. Reynolds, 0. Richards, W. Shaw, D. Skiles, fith, J. Hos i. Lynch, C. Miller, Page tio hundred eighty-three Attic Club President . ye Keith Boyington Vice-President + + .« Zelva Hodge Secretary - « «© « Shirley Gustafeon Treasurer «+ «© «+ = LeRoy Anderson The object of the Attic Club, an organization of students registered in art, is both social and professional. The students gain greater apprecia- tion of art and hecome better ac- quainted through their card parties, eaux Arts dance, the making of Christmas cards and art exhibits. Firet row: B. Bedwell, L. Davie, C. Wileon, K. Boyington. Z. Hodge, N. Cowan, M. Morris, D. Danquiet . . . Second row: R. Marks. G. Schultz, W. Beard, F. Farmer, Hl, Neill, D. Carson, A. Hamilton, M. Galvim, M. Walters, N. Christensen, D. Rankin, J. McGough, P. Robinson, FE. Lakens . . . Third row: D, Read. P, Bouin, T. Sandmeyer, C. Everson, KR. Spiker, N. Tilley, P. Budge, C. Sult, M. Tovey, V. Yurehenke Bench and Bar Pal President + + «+ «+ Wynne Blake Seeretury « : . : - Dick Riordan Reporter « - - - James MeClure Bench and Bar, founded here in 1912, inclades all students registered in the college of law. The annual formal was held and the lawyers staunchly defended their honor in the tradi- tional basketball game with the Ag students. First row: J. MeClare, Prof. G. Fraser, W. Barrett, W. Blake, D. Riordan, G. Stengel, T. Roberts . . . Seoond row: J Kirkwood, W. Jones, J. Gunn, R. Hendricks, H. Forbush, D. Austin, D. Pace . Third row: J. T. Peterson, BR. Lowry, S. Park, A. Hull, §. Jeppesen, C. Donaldson, A Smith ... Fourth row: L. Browning, C. Hamilton, L. Daniel, J. Towles, R. Remaklos, G. Redford, A. Kiser, C. Brizace, D. Mithe, R. Mitter Page two hundred eighty-four Chess Club President - - “ Hugh Petti« Seeretary. Treasurer Katusha Chrisman Ceneral Manager - Edward Creef Faenlty Advisor - Dy. Jay Roth The Cheas Club, one of the newest organizations on the campus, is @ flourishing social group with thirty members. A tournament was held in the spring to choose the most out- standing player and to select a chess team to represent the University in intercollegiate contests. Seated: Garnet Storms, Edward Greef, Katusha Chrieman, Hugh Petti«, Dr. Jay S S. Roth, Edward Dunham Standing Albert Palmer, Harold Hoghart. James Gibler, EB. ft. s Buekick, Edward Aschenbrenner, Leo J. Preiermath. Jr. Whitman Symmes, Merrill Neilsen, Brad Neff Associated Civil Engineers President . . r 2 - John Cook Vice-President - . . - Merrill Barnes Seeretary-Treasurer = - John Hall Program Chairman Thomas Dunn Advisor -« . : ° . JA. Riedeset Founded locally in 1926, Associated Civil Engineers requires only enroll- ment in the school of civil engineerin for membership. Joint mectings wit Pullman, field trips, conventions and picnics have kept these C.E.’s busy throughout the year. Firet row: T. Duan, S. Johnson, J. Cook, Prof. G. A. KRiedesel, I. Hall. M. E. Barnes, CB. Stauff Second row: J. John- ston, H. McGee, J. Peebles. H. C. Washbure, T. L. Wakelicid, J. Gagenola, E. Hice . . . Third row: A, Stanley, RB. J. Hof- mann, J. Hornbeck, P. Johnson, Raymond Bafus, J. M. Milar . Fourth row: J, Pearring, F. Hall, D. Grkovic, B. Olen, J. Christensen . . . Fifth row: J. Chubb, H. Barnes, T. Tudder, W. Simpson Page two hundred eighty-five Dames Club President Anne Hlastala Vice-President Louwe Dunn Recording Secretary Jean Burne Corresponding Secretary Shirley Macheck Treasurer Janice Hamilton Historian Ernestine Daniels The Dames Clab, organized on the Idaho campus in L941, is a social organization for wives of students or married women students. An adult homemaking course was sponsored this year in cooperation with the Uni- versity Home Economics Depart- ment, Firat row: V. King, C. Glasby, V. Machirheide, P, Roberts, C. Dodel, A. Brighton, J, Hansberry, D. Stanley, M. Larson... Second row: S. Hemingway. L. Lehrer. L. Dunn, J. Hamilton, Mra. L. Cady, J. Burns, S. Macheck, A. Hlastala, Mra. Wood. ward, Mrs. Nybroten, A. Milar ... Third row: M. Corak, J. Lingenfecter, C. Je nge, B. Becker, Mre. Lloyd, M. Baker, M. Lowan, A. Grimms, A. Smith. R. Rice, J. Bighow, A. Meyers, J. Foster, TM. Griffin, W. Peterson . o. Fourth row: P. Hall, E, Arneson, C. Morrison, A. Aldred, G. Harrington, I. Smith, B. Harlow, G. Pasborg, M. Moldenhauer, B. Firestone, E, Robeson, Bo Dunham, M. Coltrin, R. Hewitt Electrical Engineers Chairman - Py , 8 ke Harold Weir Secretary . . . . John Bloodworth idvisor + ¢ ore J. Hugo Johnson The Electrical Engineers, affiliated with the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, hold monthly meet- ings for those interested in their pro- fession. Each spring they sponsor their annual lab party, one of their major social functions. First row: Prof. Johnson, H. Weir, J. Bloodworth, G. Waleh, G. Hattrup, G. Barker . . . Second row: G. Vayda, D. Cook, G. Nagle, L. Clark, J. Holland, J. Barber, R. MeClare, M. Adamson . . . Third row: V. Rissell, J. Wolter, W. Johnson. R. Fisher, R. Hyde, D. Johnson, K. Andrew Page two hundred eighty-six Associated Foresters President - Dave Wilson, Charlie Bigelow Seoretary a) = - + Reade Brown Treasurer s+ 5 se Kyle Bates The Forester’s Club is open to all Students registered in the school of forestry or taking forestry courses, The main purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote fellowship among the foresters and to discuss problems relative to their work. First row: C. Stevens, B. Driver, C. Bigelow, A, Brackebusch. H. Storm, B, Johnson, E. Ellix, Dr Deters, K. Hungerford, K. Bates, D. Wilson, R Brown, F. Horn... Serond row: H, Nokes, B. DeWitt, V. Johnson, P. Carter, G Wegeleden, H. Thrapp, P. Int-Hout, Prof. Wohletz, R. Kirkman, R. Billick, J. Larson, I. Wentworth, W. Kenyon Third row: R. Hungerford, G. Graham, J. Bohning, L. Arneson, D. Anderson. B. Neil. A. Palmer, G. Wenzel, I , T. Laurent, E. Cleveland, R, Passmore. L. Curtis . . . Fourth row: D. Campbell, J, Vandenburg, W. Groch, J. King, R. Hodder, F, Crawford, W. Mueggler, L. Fisher. G. Joslyn, J. Herron . . . Fifth row: J. Grier, T, Evans, M. Johannesen, J. Lingstad, B. Guernsey, R. Dedricksen, B. King, D. Koss, G. Hicks, G. Potter, J. Mattox, F. Haw keworth, J. Weddle Inéerchurch Council RIURGONE: Ske SoS Verna Greenlee Vice-President « ° . Geneva Ferguson Seeretary-Treasurer « . June Carnie Historian : = os Elizabeth Wetter Advisors 4 = - «= Rev. Neale Nelson Mr. George Tanner Composed of two representatives from each protestant church group, the Interchurch Council seeks to pro- mote good fellowship on the Idaho campus. One of their most important functions is the annual drive for the World Student Service fund. First row: Donna Lue Taylor, Elizabeth Wetter, Geneva Ferguson, Verna Greenlee, June Carnie, Jacqueline Shicll , . Second row: Mr. Tanner, Ed Gronneberg, Dale Benjamin, Howard Morton, Rev. Nelson, Wayne Kious, Ken Carter Page two hundred ei Rhey-seven Mechanical Engineers Chairman - Don Kamp Vice-Chairman - Jack Berry Seeretary - Tom Corti Henerary Chairman Heary F. Cowe For promotion of interest in the pro- fession, the Mechanical Engineers, a student branch of the American 5So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, spon- sors many activitics. Inspection trips, films on cngineering and banquets are among these major functions. First row: Prof. Gauss, P. Bertrand, T. Curtix, J. Berry, D. Kamp, B. Call . . . Second row: Prof. Silha. D. Robson, G, Mowrey. J. Teague. C. Hansen . . Third cow: D. Stell, D. Weeterwelt, K. Hughes, D. Walker, O. Bohna . . . Fourth row: B. Barnes. W. Rathbun, J. Witteman, L. MacPhee, S. MecLerran . . . Fifth row: J. Walch, H. MeGee, P. Epperson, W. Harryman. V. KRacon, K. Nichauer Newman Club President - - - Jack Voters Vice-President - - Marge Walters Sevretars - - - Pat Dobberthein Treasurer - - - « “Tony Jauaore Newman Club is the Catholic stu- dent organization on the campus, Among its other activities, the clab sponsors an annual all-campus St. Patrick's Dance. Active campus Catholics belong to the Newman Club, and on Sunday morning they trek across town for services. Here they are posed for the Gem photographer Page two hundred eighty-eight hoger Williams Club President - - . . - Ben Buttrey Vice-President . . Pauline Schaplowseky Seereary-Treasurer - « Carol Waterman The Roger Williams Club, comprised of Baptist students, began the year with a reception for all new students, Major functions of the organization include weekly meetings, the annual Christmas program, and lawn parties, First row: G. Ferguson, C. Bonuey, P. Garat, Weber, ‘I’. Cowin, S. Cowin, E. Miller . . . Th Rev. J. N. Garet, G, Benjamin, T. Laurent, 8. +� Waterman, B. Ruttrey, M. Friend, D. Benjamin . - . Second row: M. hired row: W. Peterson, G. Brabb, A. Humphrey, C. Smith . . . Pourth row: Shelton, K. Turnbull, R. Tederman Christian Science Monitor Youth Forum President -« .. Kobert Moulton Vice-President . . - Garnet Storms Seeretary-Treasurer « - Shirley Oakley Advisor - «+ «+ Mes, Charles Bond Christian Science Monitor Youth Forum, formerly Sentinel Club, be- came national this year. Dinners and roundtable discussions comprise the main functions of this student group. First row: R. Moulton, B. Tellin, S, Oakley, L Briggs . . � Second row: H. Moulton, H. J, Terry, P. Howard, G. Storms Page two hundred cighty-nine Independent Council President - - : - : - - Joun Rem Vice-President - Mance Wavrenrs Secretary - Orrvine Rircuey - Rosseat Perryonx Treasurer - - - Baugh, Clarence Reckman, Clarence Rolingbroke. Vaun Broadhead, Ray Chapman, Donna Dobberthein, Pat Farmer, Fred Garner, Leobel Gochnour, Ruth Grimmett, Joha Hamilton, Anita Lieh, Leslie Lewis, Dean Mendiola, Tom Patrick, Dick Pettijohn, Robert Reid, John Ritehey, Olivine Saunders, Orrin Schmidt, Bernard Walters, Margarete Vogel, Rose Maric Working in conjunction with the Independent Caucus, the Independent Council also includes representatives from all Independent groups. The Council plans social affairs and betters friendly relations among the Inde- pendents on the campus. Open house at Forney, Ridenbaugh, and Hays halls at the beginning of each semester was sponsored by this group. Also among its activities were the election mixers at the Bucket before class elections. A big function of the year was “Cement Mixer,” held on the tennis courts the night before ASUI elections. Page two hundred ninety-one Intertraternity Council President - - - - - - . - - . Heaman Renrrow Secretary - - - - - - - . . - - - Diex Berer Treasurer - - - : - - - - - . - Bos Danutsrrom Armetrong, Clark E. Beier, Richard 8, Call, Mas E, Camm, A. Gilbert Dahletrom, Robt. V. Dinnison, Arthur D. Eyestone, Robert D Gilb, Charles F Hansen, Boyd H Harris, Bod S MeClare, James A MeParlane, Wm, N Obmea, Charlies H Prather, Watt FE Pyper, Robert H. Renfrow, Herman E. Rice, Loren C. Stommel, Kaymond W. Wateon, Fred B Whaley, Keith J Williams, Wm. Woods, Ivan For the first time this year, the Interfraternity Council initiated pre-registration rushing, following the lead of the Pan-Hellenic Council. With two representatives from each of the men’s Greek houses the Council forms a liaison between fraternity men and the fecaity. acting in some cases as a student disciplinary board to enforce rules established by the school. Again this year they sponsored their annual formal ball, which was attended by fraternity members throughout the campus. In addition to its usual activities, the Council adopted two war orphans, tipha Tan Omega Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma Bon Prraa Ciank AaMsTHONG Max Catt Borp Hansnn Dick Buren Git Camu Lones Rice Bou Dantstrxom Dean Durxtson Cuanres Oume Cavuce Gus Kerra Water Phi Gamma Delia Sigma Nu Delea Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tou Kappa Epsilon Bow Hannts Jim McCuune Ivan Woops Bit McFaatane Boo Evesroxe Frep Wartsox Bru Wiusams Wart Puarnen Ray Srommert Heesxas Rexrnow Page two hundred ninety-two Pan-Hellenic Council President -« - - - - - - - - - LaLene Cancrur Vice-President - - - - . . : - LaRarne Livzensercen Secretary-Treasurer - . : : : : . : . Potty Hares Cargill, A. LaLene Crages, Betty Ann Daigh, Marilyn Daubner, Patricia F Pisher, Evelyn Galey, Romaine Headerson. Darlene Kopelman, Ethel J Landers, Esther E Liteenberger. LaKaine MeDonald, Frances MeMahon, Joyce M. Nelson, Lucille Pearson, Jonne I Rhea, Frances Sanberg. Madelyn Spence, Martha Thompeon, Lacile L. Members of the organization are the president and rush chairman of each sorority on the campus. Pan-Hellenic Council has established the tradition of passing the presidency from one sorority to another, After her junior year as secretary-treasurer, that member automatically becomes president in her senior year. This year it has been the object of the Council not only to make closer the relationship of the eight sororities, but to have more ae with the Independent houses. Under the fine gavel-wielding of LaLene Cargill, the organization regulated and conducted pre-school rushing. Alpha Chi Omega dipha Phi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Masitys Daicn Evers Fisuxe Eruet Jann Koretwan Romarse Gatey Manetyn Savannc LaRaine Lerzenoencen Faances McDonato Lucie Taomrson Mantua Srexce Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Par Daunnnn LaLene Canmcitt Jonne Pranson Berry Anx Cnaccs Joyce McManos Eernen Laxpens Faances Rugs Dantes Hexveuson Loctite Newson Page two hundred ninety-three h k ( | ll ( ll q Chairmen - . . Rert Dingle, Herman Renfrow (j re (: } { ) Serretars ° . . ° . s é Geneva Ferguson Andrew, Eleanore M, Beier, Dick Brill, Barbera Barneide, Bonnie Cargill, LaLene Colvard, Patricia Casha, Loui� Cornwall, Jean Daigh, Marilyn Dimick. Dean Dingle, Bertram Dwyer, Patricia Fleetwood, Wade Fergucon, Geneva Gilb, Charles Gray, John Hanson, Brace Harris, Pally Honger, Tiana Johnson, Geraldine Leeper, Robert MeMahon, Joyee Morback, Robert Pearring, John Peters, John Peterson, J. T. Py per, Robert Kenfrow, Herman Kiches, Clay Ritchie, Jacqueline Starner, Earl Smith, Eve Spacth, Rarbare Stanley, Allen Stokes. Reith Sweet. William Williams, William White, Ora Woods, Ivan This organization is the political body and steering committee for Greek living groups. It formulates policies and platform for the party in class and ASUI elections. Page tio hundred ninety-four President - ° ° . ° . : : Walt Smith Vice-President - + - - - + Ray Broadhead | ll ( (: (: Il ( (: ll { ( | ll (' ll q } j , Seeretary-Treasurer - - - - - Donona Chapman ; Broadhead, Ray Carter, Kenneth V. Chapman, Donna A. Clelan, Stewart L. Curti«, Thomas H Dobler, Leonard A. Dochios, Marina Elliott, Tressie V. Evans, Darlene Goble, Bernard L. Geddes, Virginia Hendricks, Robert KR. Hoelke, Roy Jacobs, Geraldine M. Jensen, Harold A. Jeppesen, Sylvan Kamp, Donald A Kenyon, Wallace E Moulton, Helen P. Laurent. Thomas H Lewis, Jack R. Neiwirth, Carl E Owens, Edward W. Price, Ann E. Reid, John R. Schaplowsky, Pauline F. Smith, Walter P. Tanner, Jewell Tevey, Mary Sue Tweedy, Seth T. Vassar, W. Jack Walter, Otis L. Jr. Weeks, David F. Wesierski, Daniel R. Williamson, Michael A. Youngblood, Glen Representatives from each Independent living group, T.M.A., and D.T.G. compose the Independent Caucus. This group formulates the platform and carries on the campaign for class and ASUI elections. Page two hundred ninety-five Alpha Chi Omega “Down deep in the heart of each Alpha Chi girl is a dream of a love that is true™ sing the wearers of the golden lyre. Early snow brings them forth to wage battle with the Sigma Chis. Spring finds the upperclassmen going out for the formal dinner-dance. Anderson Ball Copper Daigh Hall Handel Kaeapton McDowell Sanberg Schwendiman Barnes Davies Hansen M ylander Smith Page two hundred ninety-cight Benson Dolan, M. Harding Pyles Warren Joan Creif Margare t Anderson Bileen Brewster Joyce Cooke Dawn Barnes Dorothy Benson Glessnor Bradbury Emmalyn Ball Patricia Budge Jerry Carson Mary Anne Dolan Bradbury Dolan, ¥. Heinrich Quinn Weber, M. President Miriam Hansen Dons Harding (reneal Copper Marilyn Daigh June Davies Pat Hall Jeanne Hofman Caroline Jenkins Vers Mae Dolan Margaret Eke Yvonne Fargo Auna Mae Handel Brewster Budge Downing Greif Hofmann Hopkins Ray Righy Weber, K. White Mapenys Sanenne SENIORS Bettie Hopkins Gloria Ray JUNIORS Dorothy Downing Shirley Gustafson SOPHOMORES Betty Low Loman Verda Mylander PRESHMEN Beverly Heinrich Barbara Knapton Betty Pyles Mieane Righy Cooke Custafeon Jenkins Rogers Young Ora White Shirley McDowell Elaine Smith Kathryn Weber Martha Jane Quinn Dorothy Rogers Bonnie Schwendiman Beverly Schau Ellen Warren Margaret Weber Rvelyn Young Alpha Phi The girls who live closest to our college and find it very advantageous, turnabout “dge) each April Fool's day. They sing “ When college days have passed, our dreams will always Alpha Phi. we love you so.” 7= Pauleon Speace Bernice Bakes Betty Callihan Mary Beth Garretson Betty Bellaire Ronnie Burnside Betty Camphell Elaine Glenn Lois Herrington Diana Hooper Berniece Campbell Janice Cooper Jean G Burnelda Halverson y Bellaire Payne Spring Burnside Herrin MacKae Randall Stelma President Janece Klink LaKaine Litsenberger Arlene Hinchey Cynthia Jose Rayola Ritchey ton, L. Callihan Hooper Hove Magee Maize Rigdon Ritchey Taufen Taylor, GM Evecys Frenne SENIORS Maizie MeClaran Phyllin Rigdon JUNIORS Donita Shulenberger Eloise Soule Freda Sparrow Gloria Voshurgh SOPHOMORES Vivian Johnson Jovee Keeton Patricia Magee Ramona Harris Helen Herrington Clarice Hove Erma Jackle Margaret Maire Jean MeCue Wanda Mere Vireinia Tuttle FRESHMEN Denna Juve Donna MacKae Jean Ottenheimer Eleanor Paulson June Vogt Campbell, Ber. Campbell, Betty Jackle MeClaran Schodde Tay lor J Reverly Simon Gloria N. Taylor Joyee Taylor Margaret Spring Eleanor Stelma Gloria M. Taylor Beverly Oliason Margaret Payne Martha Spence Beverlee Randall Frances Schodde Gladyne Taufe Betty Thempeon Cooper Joanees MeCue Shulenberger Thompeon member to Fisher Garretaon Gray Juve Keeton Ohason Ottenheimer Simon Soule Sparrow Tuttle Vogt Voshurgh Page two hundred ninety-nine Anderson Andrew Karly Fallis Kollmeyer Kopelman Norris Petersen Stevenson Sundquist Page three hundred nine A.M. sunrise breakfast and dance. Delta Delta Delta ‘The wearers of the trident and crescent moon ask musically, “Tri-delta man, are you true to me Do our colors mean all the world to you?” Each spring they brave early morning hours for a six-to- Batts Reem Brassey Catti Charch Clark, J. Clark, P. Dwyer Galloway Galvin Gaskill Gray Harmon Jordan Kitehene Knox Martin Miller Modio Mouico Murray McDonald McLaughlin Mc Vicker Peterson Radermacher, K. Radermacher, M. Reese Robinson Rockman Schwendiman Skinner Talbott ‘Trucbl Valadon Van Riper Wood Yenor Young Zabale President Erne: Jane Korperman SENIORS Joan Clark Eleanore Andrew Lois Beem Kathryn Church Jacque Fallis Beverly Anderson Frances Barlow Betty Batts Audrey Brassey Dorothy Call Mary Catti Marilyn Clark Patrice Gaskill Barbara Kitchens Winifred Harmon Virginia Gray Patricia Jordan Frances Knox Vesta Martin JUNIORS Dorothy Monico Vivian McLaughlin Freda Kadermacher SOPHOMORES Barbara Defenbach Patricia Dwyer Geraldine Early Maxine Galvin FE Florence Kollieyer Louise Miller Mary Modin Laura Mae MeVicker Barbara Murray Barbara Peterson Kathrine Radermacher RESHMEN Joan Norie Sarah Jane Norris Arix Petersen Shirlee Schwendiman Fidelia Zabala Catherine Reese Patricia Robinson Mariam Ruckman Donna Troeblood Viola Sundquist Jeanne Talbott Ruth Valadon Betty Young Betty Jean Stevenson Charlotte Van Riper Phyllis Whitsell Betty Lou Wood Jacqueline Yenor Delta Gamma “Strictly Formal” is the theme for the annual upperclassmen’s dinner-dance, held in the spring. These wearers of the golden anchor express their sentiments in the song, “Now we are anchored in thee, Delta C Abbey Allen Coleman Colward Harper Harrington Knox Lampman Odbers ( Denanell Jean Denman Romaine Galey Beverly Black Janet Billmeyer Maybelle Harris Patricia Allen Barbara Brill Catherine Chrieman Patricia Colvard Patricia Barnes Sue Beardsley Carol Bull Georgia Burgess Margaret Carter and happy as can be. Barnes Beardsley Hillmever Cox Denman Driscoll Harris Helmeworth Herman iL. Lampman, MLE. MeGough Madden Purcell Reed Rongren Thomets Thompson, G. Thompson, I President Lucite Thompson SENIOKS Virginia Harrington Marilyn Kerby Marie Lampman Lillian Odbere IUNIORS Shirley Knox Rosemary Meehan Sharon O'Donnell Shitley Aun Herman JoAnn Horton Betty Rimes SOPHOMORES Jeanne Cox Virginia Greenough Mary Jasper Dorothy McGough Bounie Miller Shirley Pureell FRESHMEN Gretchen Helmeworth Alene Kelley Marjorie Lampman Marguerite Madden Donne Maxwell Mary Driscoll Dorothy Freeman Dorothy Galey Beverly Gordou Shirley Harper Brill Ball Burgess Carter Chrisman Freeman Galey, D Galey, RK Gordon Greenough Horton Jasper Kelley Kerby Rimes Maxwell Meehan Miller Murphy Muth Rosauce Schall Schlegel Smith, S Smith, V Waltman Weits W oodeork Louise Schlegel Pauline Woodcock Dorothy Roagrea Katherine Thomets Margaret Weitx Marilyn Reed Virginia Rosauer Florence Smith Gwendolyn Waltman Marilyn Murphy Barbara Muth Barbara Schaff Shirley Smith Gwendolyn Thompson Page three hundred one seniors were honored at a formal dinner. Bates Becker Bjorklund Bockman Fletcher Funda Garst Gie Hoskins Kelley Little Norie Siler Smith Tanner, J. Page three hundred two Maxine Bjorklund Mary Bockman Gwen Giese Mary Bates Louise Drake Margaret Eke Carol Fletcher Carlson Gilliland Lundquist Tanner, 5. President Margaret Recker Mavis Carlson Loretta Eke Joanne Kelley Gladys Funda Jeanne Garat Shicley Gilliland Marion Hartwell Delta Tau Gamma Drake Eke, L Hamilton Hanson Maio Melnni« Thomas Vogel Joven Hanson SENIORS Jewell Tanner JUNIORS Anita Hamilton SOPHOMORES Olevia Smith FRESHMEN Marilyn Hoskins Flora Little Mary Lundquist Dorothy Maio Ruby Wright This founding chapter of the national sorority made campus life interesting with joint hay and sleigh rides and weiner roasts with Tau Mem Aleph, their brother group. In the spring, graduating Eke, M Hartwell Nelson Wright Mary King Ruth Nelson Rose Marie Vogel Anita MelInni« Joan Norie Bessie Siler Shirley Tanner Ridenbaugh Hall Ridenbaugh girls sing of “Songs and Laughter,” and number among their activities numerous dances, hayrides and picnics. Irene Kirsch was named “Blot Cover Girl” for the first issue of the magazine. Aitken Anderson Clarke Cooper, F Garner, B. Garner, 1. Kireoh Kaudeen Rankin Ritehey, M. Sweneen Helen Bohnert Alice Clarke Olive Ditrmon Marina Dochios Harel Brodkord Donne Chapman Patricia Brown Florence Cooper Laciile Copper Mary DeKlots Sally Poskerts Barbara Garnee Lillian Aitken Alice Anderson Char ¢ Baker Phy tlie Bertrand Ramona Bills Baker Bertrand Bill� Cooper, I Crim DeKlote Greenlee Gwin Hellec Lacey Larson Lyda Ritchey, O. Robert� Sandquisi Sisteuensd Walker, V. Walker, M President twee SENIORS Georgia Ford Isobel Garner Verna Greenlee June Heller Blanche Frenedorf Ruth Petersen Margaret Justice Anne Jolne Charlotte Johnson JUNIORS Olivine Hitebey Edith Schock Nola Whybark SOPHOMORES Mary Kateron Mary Ellen Kilpatrick Ethel Lacey Bonnie Jean Larson Ardelle Mickelson Phylli« Moran Phyllis O' Reilly Edith Rankin Myrna Ritchey Ahece Robert« Helen Sandquist FRESHMEN Mildred Bradbury Gladine Brown Colleen Christensen Carmel Crim Betty Dimico Ella Farnlun Betty Farrell Melinea Gwin Betty Johnson Irene Kirech Bradbury Dittmon Joh Bohuert Dimieco Justice Mikeleon Sehlader Watanabe, M. Schock 4 Samar Ella May Lyda Meetle Nesbitt Nancy Pilchard Mary Stanek Afton Swensen Elizabeth Wetter Irma Schlader Miriam Walker Virginia Walker Marion Watanabe Kathleen Watanabe Audres Weber Jean Knudsen Donna Pauling Nadine Stanek Elenore Strange Marjorie Thompson Watanabe. K. Brodkord Dochios John Nesbitt Shear Weber Brown Faralun Johnston, C. O'Reilly Stanek, M Wetter Chapman Ford Kateron Petersen Stanck, N. Whybark Christensen Foskert Kilpatrick Pilehard Strange Page three hundred three Forney Hall ] . Candy sticks of the “Peppermint Palace Dance” and the festivities of the annual barn dance are just a few of the reasons why “life is happy and cares are few” for the girls at Forney Hall. Anderson, D Anderson, M, Anderson, RK. Androes Armstrong Arnold Aamussen Bassett Batchelor Ringham Blade Brewster Brookbush Butler Carnie, J. y ‘ Chase Chetwood Daffer Dammarell Danquist, D. Danquist, H. Deerkop, B. Deerkop, E-. Deobald Dobberthien Edwards Elliott Evans Flyan Forrey Funda Gilbert Gooing Grant, N. Grant, V. Craves Greenwood Harris Hayes Hensley Hersey Hodge, W Hodge, 7. Huggins Jacobs Jacobson Jardine, M, Jardine, T. President Zurva Hopce Page three hundred four Virginia Elliot Virginia Hensley Thelma Jardine Margaret Arnold Carolea Asmussen Maxine Basectt Betty Brookbuesh SENIORS Lois Seiter Retty Smith Betty Justice Ruth Nelson Betty Noble JUNIORS June Carnie Gloria Jacobs Marion Dobberthien Mary Ellen Edwards Jeanne Graver LaMoyne Pape Pegsy Pence Carolyn Phillips Dorothy Tilbury Vivian Tarbet Doris Voth Frances Ward Joyce Reddekopp Elizabeth Robinson Eleanor Steinmann June Sutton Forney Hall Jonsen Justice Larsen Level Lieb Lindstrom Little Lynn Lyon MeCowan MeEachron Miller Mooney Nelson Noble Pape Parkins Pence Phelan Phillips Powell Rankin Reddekopp Robinson Scobield Seiter Shiell. G. Shiell, J Simone Smith, B. Smith, 0. Steinmann Sutton Tarbet Taylor Tilbury Tovey Trout Voth Wailes Ward Wet Williams Wileon Wimer, J Wimer. Ht. Wren, D ul Yates SOPHOMORES Rath Anderson Lois Bingham Frances Butler Helen Dafler Dorothy Danquiet Hazel Danquist Barbara Deerkop Eileen Deerkop Della Anderson Maxine Anderson Elaine Andrucs Catherine Armatrong Ella Bahr Patricia Batchelor Evabelle Blade Marybelle Carnie Lolita Chet wood Darlene Evans Rese Dorothy Flynn Marion Forrey Nada Gilbert Violette Grant Margaret Harris Maimio Jardine Jeanette Jensen Janet Level Jeanne Lindstrom Shirley Lynn Donna McCowan Artylee Parkins Gwen Powell Joan Scofield Jacqueline Shicll Dorothy Wren PRESHMEN Jean Dammarcil Gabriella Deobald Gladys Panda Billie Gooing Naoma Grant Charlotte Greenwood Bethene Hayes Beverly Hersey Wilma Hodge Phyllis Huggins Alier Larsen Leslie Lieb Jean Little Tlene Lyon Faye MeEachron Jeanne Miller Edaa Mooney Isobelle Phelan (eraldine Simone Garnet Storms Donna Loe Taylor Mary Sue Tovey Constance Wailes Kileen Walton Jan Wileon Ruth Wimer Betty Rankin Geraldine Shiell Ohive Smith Betty Trout June Weat Phyllis Williams Jean Wimer Hazel Wren Aileen Yatos Page three hundred five Gamma Phi Beta “Gamma Phi Girl, L love you, | love you most of all” is sung by und to these co-eds. Their seniors turnabout each Christmas holiday, hashing, ete. Socially, their highlights are the Hallowe'en party with the Phi-delts and spring event with the DGs. Adama, B. M Adame. F. B. Barner Bartleson Bell Bennett Bottum Buescher Burgess Churehill Cramer Cranston Dean Dauhoer Parl Elam Ferguson Fiteh Gallup Garber Geerteon Green Creenwell Halley Hay mond Hilmer Hoobing lograham Jackson Ketrenbach Kuch! Kulp Maley McMahon Meagher Rigby Ring Kollefeon Sabiston Seymour Tiller Wileox Wright President Joven McManos SENTORS Betty Ingraham Elizabeth Meagher Dorothy Seymour Carol Buescher Patricia Daubner JUNIORS Page three hundred six Frances Adame Elizabeth Bottom Merlyn Churchill Evelyn Adams Patricia Bennett Charlotte Cramer Marjorie Dean Edna Earl Darro Ann Barnes Nella Bartlesan barhine Bell Geneva Ferguson Lois Greenwell Alice Hoobing Margaret Jackson Bonnie Kuchl SOPHOMORES Jan Garber Shirley Green Shirley Greenway Shirley Haymond Gloria Burges Margaret Cranston Jo Ann Elam Phyllix Halley Virginia Hilmer Jean Ket rach Barbara Kulp FRESHMEN Carol Pitch Lyvonne Gallup Janet Madsen Barbara Maley Dore Ring Martha Rigby Carol Rollefeon Ja Sabiaton Lois Tiller Barbara Wright Dorothy Coertsen Barbara Garrett Avonne Wileox Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa-Keys fete with the annual Christmas ball, fall and spring dances, an upperclassman dinner- dance. They wrestle yearly with the Sigma C his for their benches. Their melodious theme— l love you truly, KKG.” Alinquiet Poster Hickman Litchfield Enid Alenquist Beulah Anderson Patricia Bleesin ger Bobbie Douglas« Irene Hrewster Virginia Deehber Reverly Garrison Mary Dreier Ruth Caple Jeanne Foster Blensinger Garrixon Hobea Mackey President Naner Cowan Claire Louise Hale Dorothy Holen Pamelia Harrington ile Harrington Pp Lote Hart Rosemary Harland Shirles Jacobsen Joan Korter Breier Caple Hale Harland Johnson Kelley Magnusan MeNeel Khea Smith Frances Kuta SENIORS Gloria Dyer Deniwe Magnuson JUNIORS Jean Lindemar Jonne Pearson SOPHOMORES Willa Hasbrouck Naomi Hobse Geraldine Johnson Marjorie Morri« PRESHMEN Joan Litcheld Dorothy McNeel Cowan Douglass Dyer Eadgington Harrington, PK. Harrington, PLB, Hart Hasbrouck Kerka K juniens Korter Lindemar Meeks Meyer Morris Pearson Spacth Thom pron Margaret Hickman Naney Smith Barbara Spaeth Jane Thompeon Patricia Kelles Helew Kerka Patricia K jones Janet Mackey June Meck. Katherine Meyer Page three hundred seven Hays Hall It’s hard for frosh to think of older girls as “loyal, thoughtful and true,” while picking up shoes about Ses fa after the annual sneak, but the yearly “Diary Dance” restores them to the fresh- men’s goo graces. Achord Acock, I. Acock, W, Bates Baugh Beagles Call Claney Clark Cowan Davies Dayton Fisk Foley Geaudreau Hammond Harding Page three hundred eight Harrington Albright Ascuaga Bean Betts Cleare Coc Diederich Diehl Geddes Gochnour Harrison Rosa Ascuaga Carolyn Cleare Carol Cone Alice Davies Melba Barnet Edna Burau Alta Claney Marjorie Coe Phyllis Coon Auger Barkes Barron Base Black Bowen Brunger Burau Cone, C, Coon, L. Coon, P. Cornett Donahue Dreher Dunn Fisher Goenne Goodall Grigg Groom Haag Hartman Heath Holden Holderness President Ann Pace SENIORS Romayne Dichl Kathleen Hammond Ruth Fisk Virginia Geddes Claire Jergensen Florence King Ruth Gochnour Joyce Larson Birdeen Taylor JUNIORS Barbara Dayton Martha Lindstedt Margaret MeCauly Mable Merrell Mary Ann Miller Helen Moulton Elizabeth Goenne Betty Groom Wilma Hartman Betty Keller Lois Little Margaret Madison Jewel May Nora Soderbloom Shirley Oakley Pauline Schaplowsky Ann Stewart Ethel Turnley Margarete Walters Hooper Kinny r Little Miller, M Rice Tellin Wanda Acock Inu Mae Acock Ceva Bates Lucile Beagles Joanne Branger Reva Diede Sharon Donahue Vivian Achord Marvel Albright Sylvie Auger Lole Bailey Aileen Barkes Margaret Barron Betty Base Vida Marie Baugh Elizabeth Bean Seven Boncen Betty Betts JoAnne Black Lileth Blair Betty Bowen Thomas Hubtala Kaeale Madison Nelson Jergensen Lamoreaux Schaploweky, F. Tremowan Schaplowsky, P. Johnstone La Kue Mansfield May Oakley Organ Turnley SOPHOMORES Margaret Gamblin Naney Grigg Dol Harding Betty Holden Ruby Holderness Polly Howard Betty Jones Mary Lou Snook Laure Coon Wanda Cornett Shicley Cowan Helen Denevan Betty Draper Joyce Dann Hene Pisher Margaret Foley Edna Goodall Virginia Goodwin Colleen Haag Rath Harrington Jeannetta Harrison Irene Heath Helen Way Verna Mae Jones Edna Kinnison Anita Kneale Dorothy Lewis Margaret Lewix Margaret McNamara Helen Miles Raye Adele Tremewan FRESHMEN Betty Hooper Helmi Hubtala Marjorne Johnstone Leda Jones Frances Kinnison Leah Lamoreaux Phyllie La Rue LaDena Leigh Betty Lens Marilyn Lester Mary Laundswist Melda Mansfield Adelaide McGown Anita McInnis Lela Woolf Schnitker Jones, B. Jones, J. Jones, V. Keller King Leigh Lens Lester Lewls Lindstedt McKenney McNamara Merrell Miles Miller, Js Penrod Pfeiffer Pr Rees Reichert Seott Slack : k Staples Taylor Wakefield Walters Way Whitwell Woolf Doris Murphy Mertia Ano Nelson ReNon Penrod Helen Rice Phyllis Rohn Frances Schaploweky Leda Seott Mary McKenney Josephine Miller Carol Organ Gladys Pfeiffer Rosemary Hees Ruth Reichert Wanita Schnitker Corrine Schumacher Patricia Slack Marva Sparks Joan Staples Betty Tellin Helen Thomas Mary Wakefield Page three hundred nine Kappa Alpha Theta Wearers of the Theta kite go gypsy each year for their pledge dance. Come spring, they hold . bs ? v . oT hl : cle a kidnap breakfast for which they steal other sororitys’ members sans warning. They sing “Theta lips are smiling, Theta eyes are true.” Anderson Barker Bedwell Brewer Cargill Davis Dempees Dore Drigye Fugate Gee Green Herndon Hill Hill lnghram Johnson Landers Mariner Clun, D. MeCune MoKeever Nelson Renard Sanford Seott Smith Stanfield Thome Warren Wetherbee West Whiting President - - LaLene Cancrs SENIORS LaLene Cargill June Gee Paula MeKeever Bette Seo Margaret Jane Dempecy Eather Landers Betty Nelson Mary Lou Seott Father Herndon JUNIORS Barbara Bedwell Lynette Davix Dorothy Hill Paula Renard Roslyn Brewor Jane Griffin Marjorie Johneon Eve Smith SOPHOMORES Faye Anderson KRetha Inghram Dorothy MeClun Lois Thome Marguerite Dore Barbara Mariner June Sanford Editha Warren Carol Fugate Catherine MeClun Geraldine Stanfield Thelma Wetherbee Patricia Green Yvonne Whiting FRESHMEN Donna Barker Lucille Driggs Rhoda Hill Betty Ann MeCune Sheila Darwin Bette West Page three hundred ten Pi Beta Phi On a Pi-Phi honeymoon, in the merry month of June,” sing the followers of the Pi Phi arrow. This year Gerry Sheperd was chosen “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi.” The girls feud cach year with the Delta Tau Deltas over possession of the “Pi Phi hotscat. Bales, C. Bales, L. Berggren Bickett Eisenhauer Feddersen Fitzgerald Freeland Henderson Hoffman Hoopes Humphreys MeKay Miller, B. Miller, P Mingus Rivet Schulz Sheperd Sutton President Berry SENIORS Leona Bales Gwendolyn McKay Margaret Deggendorfer Marion Eisenhauer Helen Fedderson Chartine Bales Helen Berggren Margaret Burson Carolyn Bickett Margaret Bollman June Baureh Barbara Miller Delores Gooby Polly Harrie Alea Humphreys Shirley Gilbert Norma Grimmett Darlene Henderson Lorets Martindale Rosemary Fitzgerald Jovee Freeland Joyee Garner Clara Pointner JUNIORS Elizabeth Newell Geraldine Potter Jacqueline Ritchie SOPHOMORES Lois Hoffman manS) aoe, Irene Johnston PRESHMEN Patricia Miller Marilyn Mingus Theresa River Janet Welo Bollman Burch Garner Gilbert Johnaton Kelley Newell Pixton Takkineo Theophilus Ans Cracecs Elizabeth Sutton Barbara Theophilus Barbara Thompson wis Willy Norma Wykert Verna Kelley Mary Little Imogene Love Phyllis Sehuls Geraldine Sheperd Verley Takkinen Burson G ther Thoctnperis Cragge Deggendorfer Grimmett Harris Love Martindale Potter Ritchie Welo Willy Page three hundred eleven MEN’S LIVING GROUPS Alpha Tau Omega In a maltese cross to shine™ sing the ATO«. The fall tin-can dance and spring Esquire dance are pomseeeery unique. Llere, pin-passers may find themselves tied to a tree with a cold hose in attendance. Ashworth Baker Balderston Barinaga Brewer Brigas Cahill Chandler Clark Cole Crabtree Dahlberg Dellaven Dietrich Dunn Elli« Erickson Pahrenwald Felton Fredekind Gilfey Golden Hagadone Holland Hops Huggins Jones, K. Kelley Kerby Komosky Lust Lenzi Mackey Markeson Maningill, C Maningill, R. Mattmiller MoPadden McKinley Moan Morhech Nelson Pratt Pyper Robinson Rowe Sabin Seott Sime Stein Swanson Tapper Wanner Welch Wilson Wirth President’ - Hon Prren SENTORS Farrell Jones Edward Komowky Donald Dahlbers Norman Fredekind Donald Howard Cliftee Stauff Wahter lngersoll Donald Swan JUNIORS Clark Chandler John Mattmiller Richard Fabrenwald Donald McKinley Thomas Dunn Lee Balderston William Brewer Jack Culbertson Louis Daniels Thomas Feeney Charles Ashworth Ted Baker John Barinaga William Briggs Clifford Cahill John Clark Wayne Cole Robert Crabtree Heary DeHaven Robert Dietrich Douglas Ellis Clyde Littlefield Viegil Felton Thomas Guilfoy Richard Frasier Mark Kerby Charlee Erickson Richard Fike Harold Golden Roger Hagadone Maurice Holland James Hops James Huggins Kobert Ingersoll Khalil Jones Lee Kelley SOPHOMORES William Last Philip Liteenberger Richard Long Clyde Markeson FRESUMEN Bob Lenzi Clair Mackey Clyde Markeson Ciifford Masingill Raland Masingill Warner MeFaddia Lawrence Moon Ruben Neleon Clifford Pratt John Robinsow James Springer Jesse Mitchell Robert Morbach Harry Sa William Welch Kobert Zinn Creil Rowe Charles Scott Harold Sims Oran Smith Alfred Stein Gerald Swanson Lyle Tapper Joho Wagner Donald Weeks Peter Wilson Myles Wirth GRADUATE William Wall Page three hundred fourteen eta Theta Pi “She has the love told by the pin she wears” Unlike other houses, they treat the couple to a ing the Betas to those who wear their diamonds. weetheart banquet.” The Christmas lon “Iodian Drip” and Magic Valley Roundup are their anoual dances. Anderson Butterfield Freeman Luce Pharri« Hay mond Donald Anderson Richard Beier George Klink Arthur Beeher Albert Berest Robert Browne Samuel Ratterfield Thomas Cartney Theodore Becher Thomas Bord Stephen Brunsan Edwin Baky Ronald Chaney Daniel Connor Perry Dodds Rowen Thorpe President Harold B Joe MeCl Courtland Smith Keed Clements George Coiner Wayne Fuller Charles Gilb Karl Hayes Thomas Driscoll Jonathan Field Boyd Freeman Kicherd loset Donald Jutian James Kevan Norman Lodge Becher. T. MeCalren, JW Beier Benuit Boyd Browne Clement« Coiner Connor Doodle Hayes Heeock loset Kevan MeCormack, V. MeCormack, K. MeDonald Mekntee Sahlbere Sehe Siddoway Smith, © Vance Vogt Voorhees William Riewann Bern SENIORS Robert Rowen JUNTORS SOPHOMORES Ward Heeock Dean Larrent Themas McDonald Lawrence Meech Robert Morrow FRESHMEN Floyd Luce Jack McOlaran Alvin MeCormack Kenneth McCormack Larry McEntee Robert Pond Robert Sablbers Grant Siddoway Samuel Vance Robert Neuman Fart Pharris William Raymond Stanley Schmidt Paul Williams Thomas Smith William Smith Arnold Souders George Thorpe Alon Vogt Donald Voorhees William Wright Roky Bush Durant Field Largent Lodge Meech Morrow Neuman Smith, T. Smith, W Souders Wright Page three hundred fifteen Campus Club The men of the Campus Club pegan activities early by winning the homecoming float contest, later winning the Dad's Day beare resided at the Campus Club. contest, Of the ten men considered for the beard contest, half Achenbach Anderson, HF, Anderson, KR, Baer Bafus Bean Hell Bernard Betts Booth Burkhalter Burkhardt Byrne Cont« Congdon Craig Creel Crothore Daily Deo bald, C Deobald, T. Dobler Dunn Flory Gill Goldemith Graves Green Hardin Hoelke Halland Hornhack Hyder Jausoro Jensen Jeppesen Kanikkeberg Kavanaugh Keating Largent Lenker, B. Lenker, G. Logan Matthews McDaniel President - : . ° « - Sy.van Jeppesen SENIORS Raymond Bafus Danald Hyder Leigh Steele Joveph Walch Roy Hoelke Fred Rea Daniel Wakely Kichard William JUNIORS Clarence Anderson Leonard Dobler Doyle Jensen Edward Owens James Betts Roy Edwards Donald Largent John Ruanbers John Booth Warren Goldsmith Ralph Matthews Jack Sim Glenn Davis John Hornback Raymond Olsen Rey Taylor Kobert Watts Page three hundred sixteen ampus Club Meyer Pabat Rea, L. Snow berger Walch Vernon Achenbach Howard Anderson Elvan Bean Clarence Bernard Robert Blaix Howard Burkhardt Alfred Byrne Harry Chase Herschel Clark Jesse Coats William Baer Leonard Bernard Robert Bishop Fred Burkhalter Darrell Congdon Garrett Forbes Howard Gorsuch Miller Mitehell Parkine Paulsen Ricks Rogers Steele Sullivan Wallace Ward Mochel Moore Morrison Nichols Olen Owens Pendlebury Peterson Pettijohna Rappaport Rathbun tea, F Row bury Runberg Saunders Sharp, G. Sharp, A. Snow Taylor Teigen Terriere Troutner Van Buskirk Wakeley Watts Webb, G Webb, T Wicher Williams Yinget SOPHOMORES Wilfred Creel Kenneth Crothers Charles Deobald Frank Ellersick William Frickson Gary Flory Earl Gill James Graves Robert Hardia Kimer Heirech Calvin Green David Hiner Oawald Kanikkeberg Walter Kelm Loren Knudson Burton Lenker James McDaniel John McKay Kenneth Meyer Donald Mitchell Alvon Mochel i GRAD Dudley Carson Johu Holland Joreph Hopper Joseph Kavanaugh Warren Keating Seymour Levy Cheeter Logan Donald MacKinnon John Miller Robert Morrison William Nelson PRESHMEN Meredith Montgomery Delno Moore James Nichols Richard Pabst LeRoy Perkins John Paulsen John Peterson Willard Rathbun Lonnie Kea Norman Rogers Edwin Rowburs Jonavan Yinget UATE STUDENTS Robert Pettijohn Lawrence Rappsport Orrin Saunders Eugene Sharp Jack Smith Gerald Stearns Harry Storms Clifford Teigxa Arthar Troutner Robert Udell Elmer Salo Allen Sharp John Snow George Sullivan Averill Thayer Edward Van Buskirk William Wallace Walter Ward George Webb Thomas Webb Daniel Wicher Warren Kandall Page three hundred seventeen Chrisman Hall Noted for forcing timid women to fill out questionnaires before permitting them to escort their yinsters’ Skip, the associated members of Chrisman Hall again took an active interest ities, forestry and engineering dates to the a in campus po Ames Benjamin, D Renjamin, GC. Brown Buttrey Comstock Dyer Dyrgall Erramonape Hadley Jacoleen Graham, J, Graham, G, Page three hundred eighteen Jensen Billick Crandall Finlayson Hawkeworth Kyle Bates Walter Barnum Benton Buottrey Robert Dirks Victor Dy rgall Charles Asgian Laurence Baker Clarence Beckman Ray Billick Ellsworth Brown Charlee Christiansen Johnaon President Norman Holen Christian Koch Richard Koch Mareball LeBaron Albert Erramouspe Oliva Huhtale John Ikeda Stanley Jensen Donald Kamp Cuances KRonins SENIORS James Mattox Richard Morse Robert Oben Wayne Reddekopp JUNIORS Owen Karstad Clarence Law James Mackey Gene Mowery John Payne Bloodworth Bohna Brackebuech Briggs De Williams Dirks Dunson Frederickson Glenn Garrett Goedecke Hodder Holen Horvath Hubtala Theda Jude Kamp Keithly Lewis Schrag Wilham Skinner Gordon Toews Keith Tracy George Waleh George Redford John Reid Donald Schaffner James Spooner Mark Thome Lewis Westbrook Selumid Francis Amex Herbert Barnes Fred Beckman Dale Benjamin Glen Benjamin Ralph Benson Lane Briggs Billy Call William Caswell Gerald Comstock Glenn Doner Lewis Dunson Jerry Dyer Kinney Klink Koch, C, Mackey Marshall Mattox Orme Martin Reddekopp Schrag Schuch Spoerhase Toolson Walk Walker SOPHOMORES Johnnie Blair John Frederickson John Bloodworth Arthur Brackebusch Thomas Curtis Patrick De William Guy Graham Raymond Hadley Francis Hawksworth Arland Hofstrand FRESHMEN Blair Lewis Glenn Lynam Kenneth Marshall Roy Mayer Dorsel McClure Zimri Mills Robert Moulton Joseph Eyrich Robert Finlayson Bernard Foster Robert Garrett James Graham Donald Jacobsen Max King Wayne Kious Elmer Neas GRADUATE STUDENT Lee Paine Koch, G, Mayer Redford Sutton, D. Komoto Kook LeBaron Lewis Mills Moulton Mowrey Ness Reid Richardson Robins Schaffner Sutton, L. Thurston Toeva, G. Toevs, H. Waleh Wagner Yurchenko Alfred Horch Louis Horvath V on Johnson Harry Judd Carol Keithley Wayne Phillips Charles Richardson Orville Roberts John Robertson Merle Stratton Dwight Sutton Howard Toove William Toolson Page three hundred nineteen as their theme, the annual “Pirate Dance.” Allen Bellos Benson Black, J. Bute Campbell Codd Christianson Gaylord Gray, G. Gray, J. Greef Greiser Jones, J Jones, W King Kindsey Klaus McLaughlin Miller Mervyn Munkwitsz Munson Parks Pederson, EF. Pederson, GC. Perti« Prather Short Spencer Verdal Weetervelt Page three hundred twenty Harvey Butts John Gray Edgar Greiser Donald Birehmier John Black Jobn Brannan Vernon Burklund George Campbell George Bellos Glenn Bradford William Bremmer Raymond Brown Elmer Buoy William Cherry Clair Christianson Gene Allen Robert Benson Warren Berry Richard Black Robert Boyer Delbert Claus Clarence Eaton Presnell Wetter Boyer Creighton Harding Lather Pye Whiteman President Willis James Charles King Hardy Lyons Aaron Evans Kenneth Gaylord John Garber Edward Greef Walter Henry Neumayer, G. Bradford Brown Eaton Evans Hendron florner Lyons Mabbutt Neumayer, J. Newell Rathbun Read Woodhead Woods SENTORS Hugh MeGee Robert McLaughlin Robert Pace Dean Wilde JUNTORS Robert Irving Henry Kinsey Verne Lange Martin Luther Melvin Pasbord SOPHOMORES Russell Codd Floyd Commons Francis Creighton Roy Fife Michael Pitepatrick Robert Hanson Emmett Jones Keith Flli« Frank Gaylord George Gray Merwin Harding Robert Hendron Eugone Hornor Hugh Lafferty William Mabbutt Roger Miller William Mervyn Richard Munkwitz Carl Munson Norman Myers FRESHMEN Clarence Johnson John Jor Joho MeFarland John Neumayer Robert Newell Danicl O'Connell Delta Chi Delta Chis assume huceaneerish garb when the house is converted to a freebooters’ galleon for “Delta Chi, glorious, ever-vietorious—may our fraternity be” acts Buoy Burklund Fitzpatrick Garber Irving Jamen MeFarland MoeGee O'Connell Pace Riggs Savaria Zimmerman Ivan Woops Keith Parks Philip Presnell Watt Prather Gerald Pederson Robert Speaver George Unternahrer Donald Westervelt Paul Wetter George Neumayer Maurice Rathbun Donald Read James Riggs Gustay Verdal Robert Woodhead Richard Zimmerman Eugene Pederson Hugh Pettis Charles Pye Edward Savaria Edward Short Donald Walters Donald Whiteman Delia Tau Delta “Delta, you are Russian dance, my safest shelter,” which lasts an entire sing the lads of the shelter. day, each spring, Berry Hattrup Laughlin Saari Walkley Aman Andrews Armstrong Bacon Behrman Day Dell Farley Feldhusen Gardner Julian Kennedy Kirk iser Landes Olin Olson Paulsen Poarring Rowberry Starner Tegarden Thome Tipsword Urban President. . - = © - Eu Scuwausrx SENIORS Jack Rerry William Campbell William Andrews Adolph Rehrman John Christianson Ervin Armstrong Johu Bacon Patrick Day William Dell John Feldhusen Ardell Aman Truman Blei Louis Boyle Richard Boyle Glenn Cushman Ralph Didriksen John Pearring JUN Robert Dahlstrom Gerald Hattrup William Kennedy Robert SOP HO Robert Gillette James Ingalls alter Jain Gordon Julian Melvin Snow 1ORS Paul Laughlin Glen Nielsen Maurice Paulsen Williams MORES William Kirk Coney Kunze Robert Landes Glen Olin FRESHMEN Harvey Gardner Carl Hardin Harold Heideman Acel Leaf Robort Metzger Thomas Moore Roland Olson ilbur Rowberry GRADUATE STUDENT Alfred Kiser Paul Thome Grant Young Thomas Spofford Charles Urban Robert Walkley Mauno Saari George South Adson Starner Edgar Togarden Kolland Tipsword Frank Seaman Ray Watkins George Williams Peter Wilson Robert Wheeler Their soci Schwalbe ‘atkins al forte is their annual Boyle, L. Boyle, R Dahlstrom Hardin Ingalls Jain Metzger Moore Neileen Seaman Snow South Williams Young Page three hundred twenty “one Idaho Club Reopening of their co-op has been the major task of the Idaho Club during the year, the first time sinee the war. Each year they hold two semi-formals and a costume ball. Acock Alldaffer Alsaker Butler Carter Christensen Perlick Euscher Fostor Harris, B Harris. M Hazelbaker Page three hundred twenty-two Baugh Deeds Fulton Herzinger Johnson, EF Ken Carter Robert Baker Glenn Rornes Ceeil Alldaffer Kobert Blayne George Cooke Newton Cutler Bill De Witt John Durtechi Abe Erlick Beeson Dedrick Gabliea Johnson, T Bishop Ruck ERikum Ellie Haas Hadley Jensen, R, Jew Hinoww Jexeu Bideganeta Rieker DeWitt Kaston Gibbe Grimaud Jackson Jensen, H. Kirkman President SENIORS Gail Franson Bill E.fferte James Gibler William Groech Keith Hadley Mac Harri« Donald Jess Donald Johnson Ralph Kirkman Al Martin JUNTORS Fiwin Harford SUPHOMOKES Joe Lepak Delbert MeNealy Carl Meserve Lawrence Michael Elton Miles Howard Morton Clyde Olson Takashi Mateuda David Skiles Thomas Welle Albert Palmer Thomas Priest Clay Riches Terry Siepert Mervin Sobol Dill Taggart Chip Walter Idaho Club Leaverton Mink Peretti Sorensen Robert Acock Hank Alsaker Clarence Baugh John Bideganeta James Bicker Donald Buck Vance Butler John Caswell Neal Christensen Bruce Colwell Howard Deeds Keith Dedrick Ed Denton Gene Easton Donald Elli« Gene Ericksen Mark Euscher Fred Fitzpatrick James Flieger Molesworth McNealy Rhorer Tilley Wetter Grant Foster James Fulton Hank Gabica Ken Gibbs Ralph Graves Adrian Grimaud Pat Hamilton Brent Harri« Fred Hazelbaker Wayne Hazelbaker Norman Herzinger Rebert Himes Russell Hillman Norman Holton Lowell Horne George Huffman Bob Jackson Ellis Johnson Thane Johnson Moncrief FRESHMEN Tom Lesher Jack Leaverton Calvin Long Al McPherson Dale Mendenhall Dick Meyer Ed Mink Robert Molesworth Robert Montgomery Frank Moore Ron Muck Ray Nichol Byard Parks Dick Pareell Dale Pelton Ron Peck Lawrence Peretti Glenn Piper Tom Potter MePherson MePhee Matsuda Mewerve Meyer Miles Moore Morganson Nicklos Ostler Palmer Peck Rice Saulie, G. Saulie, T. Searcello Siebenberg Siepert Tindall Van Englelen Vineent Walters Way Welker Wheeler Yrazabal Bacon Holton Mendenhall Martin Renner Don Reynolds John Rice Deen Riches Charles Rohrer Grant Saulie Ted Saulie Richard Sickler Harry Siebenbers Dale Thacker Norman Tilley James Tindall Roger Vincent Dean Welch Walter Wittel Fred Wetter Norman Wood Ralph Yrasabal Page three hundred twenty-three Vv An annual twelve-hour house the “toast drinkers™ versity avenue, Kappa Sigma party. for which dates call for the fellows, is the big blow-out for to the appa Sigma Sweetheart,” who live behind ivory pillars on Uni- Adama, B. Adama, KR, Adame, W Arnett Beite Bemis Blackwell Bla Ry hoe Camm Cone Creason Crockett Dailey Elliot Ellie Foster, A. Foster, G, Fox Galloway Hare Hoffbuhr Jewell Johnson, RK. Johneon, 5. Jurkoviteh King Lantor Lyda Manning Mat McDonald McFaul Miller, G. Miller, P Minnick Nelson Numbers Paasch Penick Peter Peterson Radford Reich Samm Smith Sweet Taylor Westbrook Whaley Wilcomb Wilkinson Wimer Wyekoff President Woopnow Witxissow SENIORS Stuart Black well Rex Fox John Nambers Lewis Westhrook Page three hundred twenty -four Allen Foster William Cone Louis Cosho Gordon Foster Richard Adams Willard Adams Willard Beits Edward Bybee Albert Camm Byron Adams Herbert Arnett Robert Bemis Erwin Bixby Summer Johnson Thomas George Wilbur King Edmund MeFaul James Crockett John Dailey Jack Elliott John Ellis Walter Hoffbubr Jimmy Blanton Charles Creason Michael Galloway J. Reed Peterson JUNIORS George Miller Ralph Passch Walter Penick William Jewell SOPHOMORES Johnny Jurkoviteh Irving Lantor Thomas Lyda William Matthews Roger McDonald FRESHMEN Rolland Hardin Reuben Johnson Donsld Manning Donald Wyckoff Jack Taylor Jesse Whaley Glean Wimer Edward Minnick Floyd Petersen Fred Reich Walter Smith William Sweet John Nelson Kaymond Kadford Herbert Semmes Kichard Wilcomb Anderson Grimmett Nuffer Marion Willard Burke Harold Forbush Milan Bush LaMar Garrard Blair Geisler George Crane Jay Felt Anderson L. D. 8. House Tops in scholarship are the “Boys from the Institute,” though ineligible for the cup award, in that they don’t eat in the house a number of campus pies. Bush MeLain Onley President Rex Ottley Darrell Gallup John Grimmett Ver! Gessell Dallas Morgan Max Mortenson Herald Nokes Felt Mortenson Smart Whittle Watt Sucre Burke Crane Morley Morgan Rice Shiell Tanner SENIORS Boyd Whittle JUNIORS Earl MeLain SOPHOMORES John Morley Reed Nelson FRESHMEN John Nuffer Roes Smart Carl Neiwirth Rex ZoBell Everett Rice Arlou Shiell Harold Smith Bruce Stuchi Doyle Tanner ZoBell Forbush Neiwirth Smith, H, Although small in number, they manage to have their fingers in Garrard Govecll Nelson Nokes Smith, W. Stucki Page three hundred twenty-five The fellows at Lindley proudly boast of their top position on seeps Lindley Hall altitude, that is. This rveard contest. year they shared honors with Campus Club for representation in the Acker Bras«field Cleayeland Anchonbrener Boren Christensen Dunham Folkins Coreline Hahn Hanson Johnson Jones Jordan, EH Page three hundred twenty-sia Ballard Barraclough Braucher Briggw Clegg Cole Foster Friend Harness Haroku Jordan, RI Kenyon William Lewis Ivan Brink Walter Folte Joseph Gogenola Ronald Adam Aarl Bennett Elbert Cleaveland Clifford Davis Robert Porster Glen Hanson Walter Hayes William Hollingworth Barton Bath Beard Brown Bruins, F Bruins, H Gourtnay Cutler Dalva Gelskey Goble G nour Heap Hendron Holderness Kerr Kramer Lapray President Dick Bonny SENIORS Robert Neel Elwyn Olxon JUNIORS Alvin Harness Basil Hussey Anton Kramer SOPHO George Hosod Wallace Kenyon Leo Knowlton Gene Larson Worth Lee James Lucas Merle Marriott Donald Martin Ted Parker Maurice Ritchey MORES James Merrey Don Moore Calvin Morrison Walter Mucggler Harold Neill John Rinard Willard Roe Donald Sehliep Bitter Bolingbroke Bullock Camphell Driver Laughlin Charles Rogers Frank Tipton David Weeks Richard Sobotta Melvin Swanson Guy Terwilleger Charles Tschanz Seth Tweedy George Vajda Brace Walker Donald Witcher Lindley fall Ae Lee Lewis, Dean Lewis, Don Lind Lord Lucas MeFadden Me Maater Mendenhall Marriott Marshall Martio Maxwell Miner Moen Morrison, ©. Morrieon, H Muegegler Neel Neff Nesbitt Olmatead Olson Palmer Pape Parker Pettvgrove Phillips, E. Phillips, W Pope Kemebers Rigby Rigtrup Rivard Roe Sacht Sandell Speas Swanson Swendig Symmes Taylor Terwille ger Tipton Tisdale Tweedy Twitchell Vaida Weakley Week W ileon Winston Witcher B ood Youngblood FRESHMEN Charles Abshire Joseph Aschenbrener John Acker Earl Ballard Jack Barraclough Milton Barton Lee Bath Waywve Beard John Bickmore Ralph Bitter Vaun Bolingbroke Pete Bonin Richard Boren James Brassheld Dale Braucher Kenarth Briggs Clair Brown Franklin Bruins Fdward Bullock Omar Campbell Lyman Chamberlain DeWayne Christensen Joseph Cleas Joseph Cole John Courtnay John Catler Harry Dalva Lee Dean William Driver Harold Dummitt William Dunham Dan Folkins Clarence Friend Albert Gelskey Bernard Goble Clyde Gochnour Arden Gorsline Carlos Haha Oliver Hanson Lioyd Heap Harry Hendron James Holderness Charles Horgan Jay Hunter Fdgar Jensen Warren Johnson John Jones Eugene Jordan Everett Jordan Thomas Kerr Donald Lapray Dorrell Lareen Dean Laughlin Donald Lewie Emmett Lisle William Lind Charlee Lord Ne n McFadden Galen McMaster Charles Marshall Roger Maawell Bill Mizer Kenneth Moen Harry Morrison Walter Mueggler Bradford Neff Jobo Nesbitt James Olmsted William Palmer Richard Patrick John Pape Robert Pettygrove Wayne Phillips Edgar Phillipe Dean Pope Homer Remsbers Thomas Righy Paul Rigtrup Charles Rogers Willlam Sacht John Sandell Joe Swendig Whitman Symmes Gale Taylor David Thacker Eldon Tiedale Allen Twitchell Everett Weakley George Wilson Dale Winston Horace Wood Glen Youngblood Page three hundred twenty-seven Second semester found newly Pine Hal rganized Pine Hall participating in all campus activities. The two-storied prefabricated building adjoins the northwest end of the campus and is truly a credit to Idaho. Their first big dance held in the hall was the spring formal. Allen Batt Bennett Campbell Chanry Clark Day Fisher Fitepatrick Cibson Gidley Gilbertson Goldeberry Granlund Grieb, D Henricus Jorgensen Kerns Laurent Malstrom Morgan Pancoast Pharris Pickett Renner Rieman Roborts Ross Russell Sage Sehrank Scott Smith Thompson Thorpe Wesiorski Wessell Williamson Underkofler President Mrenmaee Wirtciamson Page three hundred twenty-eight SENIORS Monroe Ruth JUNIORS Jay Bell Donald Chronic Robert Chaney Acrial Eames Harold Granlund Joho Hamm Lester Hapgood Harold Hughart LeRoy Hull Leonard Malstrom Jack Martin Everett Smith SOPHOMORES Thomas Bennett Fred Brown Clayton Gravens Henry Eddington Ver! Garrard Kenneth Goldsberry Jack Henricus Rosel Hyde Keith Jorgensen Arthur Langlois Thomas Laurent Carl Pharrie Francie Kasmuseen Ralph Russell Douglas Schrank Jack Sehutte Arlou Shiell Robert Simous Leo Smith Burke Sower John Thorpe Daniel Wesierski FRESUMEN Siegfried Andereon Roland Allen Wilfred Anderson Wilbur Andrew Marvin Badger Philip Bare William Bean Luis Berriochoa Gerald Bourland William Cameron Charles Campbell Del Cane Kenneth Carhill Michael Castellan Garth Chivers Wilson Churchman Charles Clark John Clark Kenneth Clark Byron Cochrane Forrest Coate Ray Crippin Marehall Dalling Patrick Day Eli Demich Roy Deming Joseph Fisher Dexter Forbes Durl Gibbs Burton Gibson Howard Gidley Henry Gilbertson Jamen Ge Donald G Reed Harris Robert Haverfield Harry Hayden Russell Hillman Wilbur Hughey Raphael Jimenez Heary Jones Joe Jones Charles Kane Elmer Kassens John Keenan Richard Kerns Jack Kooch Corwin LaVoy Theodore Leach Donald Lewis Robert Lewis Elbert Long Jack MeFrederick George Madison Benny Martin Jack Mattison Condan Merrick Edmund Morgan Charles Morton Roland Mors Floyd Moulton Sherman Nesbitt Raymond Nichols Daniel O Leary Kenneth Oliason Lorenzo Olsen Robert Orme Lee Panooast Robert Paterson Vincent Pendlebury Frank Pfeiffer George Poole Lionel Renner James Requa Kenneth Rieman Patton Ross Ralph Schierman Leo Smith Herman Steger William Stewart Edwin Stone Jay Stout Charles Thompson Darwin Thompson John Turabull Leslie Ward Edgar Weasell John White Homer Whittier George Williams Donald Winston Burton Young GRADUATE STUDENTS Lamar Garrard Merland Grich James King Harvey Morgan Franklin SchoeMer Walter Wilson FACULTY Kalph EB. Carlyle (Proctor) Warren K. Rope George Russel Harry D. Widdowson (Proctor) Phi Delta Theta The boys living in the “house of blue lights” and possessors of the “Story Book Ball” since pre-war times. They sing as their favorite fraternity melody, “Phi Delta Theta will always be true.” Victory Bell,” held the first Adelmann Ames Cornwall Dale Flora Caley Hudson Hunt Mayrs McDougall Packenham Parke Seott Smith Ray Brookhart Max Call Richard Adelmann Darrell Brown Richard Driscoll Stanley Granni« William Ames John Bales Robert Black Jean Corawall Gerald Douglass James Dowling Gilbert Eimers Kobert Anno Orville Barnes Stuart Bedwell Gilmore Beesley Wilson Bowlby Charles Carter Winthrop Dale James Driscoll Walter Driscoll Presidents Bertram Dingle Jay Gano Jack Goets Robert Jones Clark Jordan John Ouewald Frank Galey kd Crimm William Haye Charles Horning Dewey Hudson Robert Hant John Kiwus Vietor Edwards George Follett Herman Goetz Fred Geitman Jammer Hammond Norman Hanson William Howard James Keane Eugene Kelly Anne Bales Barnes Bedwell Dingle Dinnivon, A. Dinnison, R. Douglass Gano Goew, H. Goets, J Crannis Jones Jordan Keane Kelly, f MeGough Menge Miller Muller Pearce Peterson, J.T. Peterson, HR. Piper Snow Sundeen Swantek Swenson Beesley Black Bowlby Brookhart Brown Call Carter Dawling Driseoll, J. Driscoll, R. Driscoll, W. Edwards Limers Follett Grimm Gritman Hammoad Harland Hays Horning Howard Kelly, W Kibble Kivus LaFollette Marks, EB. [Marks, N. Marshall Nelon Nixon Odbers Olson Ouwald Iwergard Owens Riddle, A. Riddle, G. Robson Ryan Salladay Schalts Seatt Thompeen Walker Weitz Westuver Wilkens Wolfe Wurrter Dick Hantano, Deas Dixntsoy SENIORS James Miller Charles Owens Clarence Wureter JUNIORS James Pearce James Peterson Robert Ryan SOPHOMORES Evan LaFollette tles Lame David Marehall Johu Menge Dale Nel«on Richard Nixon James Odbers Thomas Wilkins FRESHMEN William Kelly Dere Kibble Isaac McDougall John MeCough George Marks Nathan Marke Gilford Mayes James Muller Robert Olkon John Piper Girard Riddle Dean Smith DeWitt Thompeon Jack Wolfe Robert Jones Stanton Park Arthur Packenham Robert Robson Arthur Riddle Richard Salladay Burman Sebultz Richard Seott Wilford Overgard Richard Peterson Theodore Seott Gerald Snow John Sundeen Peter Swantek Robert Walker George Weitz Richard Westover Page three hundred twenty-nine Many “Little Fiji Wanderers” Alvord Atwood Bahin, F Childs Christensen, J. Christensen, R. Garlock Cooby Hagedorn Kenney Kimberling Kercheval i Moschee Newport Ryan, H. Saad Smith, D Page three hundred thirty A Phi Gamma Delta wandered back to the old English house beside the infirmary, some to the traditional flag-pole and tub, all passing their pins. The fellows go oceanic in their annual Spring dance, Babin, J. Barnes. B. Barnes. H. Barras, N. Barras, R. Brough Brown Burne Burrus Clark Cone Denman Drenker Dunkle Erickson Evans Farrell Freiermuth Harris Hege Henderson Holden Hof nh Hungerford Johansen Kennedy Kramer Lea Leeper Lemon Marineau McBride MelIntosh Merton Nicleen Nixon O'Connor Ogebury Pennell Read Rowell Ryan, E Smith, K. Stanley Stewart, L. Stewart, Ro Taylor Thompeon Tobin Towaley Tudder Watson Welch Whitcomb Wood Yooum SENIORS William Barnes James Christensen George Denman, Jr. Blaine Evans Gerald Hagedorn Donald Alvord James Babin Harold Barnes Keith Bing Frederick Brough Pat Brown Donald Bullock Alan Atwood Eugene Bal Neil Barrus Ruel Barrus William Burns Harlan Burrus, Je. Robert Christensen Roger Cone James Freeman John Mosher Arthur Humphrey Charles Hangerford John Keaney Eugene Read Peter Kowell Paul Wykert JUNIORS Donald Leeper Thomas McBride Merrill Nielson Theodore Yokum Richard Childs, Jr William Clark, Jr. Emil Drenker Kalph Dunkle Carl Eisinger Kenneth Erickson Bud Harris Robert Farrell Leo Freiermuth, Ir. Richard Garlock Clifford Gooby Clark Hege Wynne Henderson Ralph Holden John Kercheval SOPHOMORES Robert Hofmann Jack Johansen Robert Kramer George Lea, Jr. Robert Leeper Gary Mcintosh Richard Newport William Wood FRESHMEN Marvin Kimberling Ralph Lemon William Marineau William Mayer John Merten James Mitelell Charles Nixon James O'Connor Marvin Whitcomb GRADUATE Fred Watson Harold Ryan Ward Simpron Jack Ogabury Allen Stanley Lamar Stewart Donovan Ogsbury Edward Ryan Don Smith Kenneth Smith John Taylor Richard Thomas Tom Tudder Richard Pennell Donald Thompson John Tobin Harry Townley Dwaine Welch Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gay days of the “bowery” were recaptured this year, to the consternation of the faculty. At this annual affair the fellows turn out in turn-of-the-century dress and sing of “Violets blue. of Sig Alph’ hue,” in their favorite song. Barlow Faull Anderson Edmark Hanson Kune Latham Miller Minor Skinner Will Defenbach Johan Coahe Frank Hyeom Robert Burns Donald Cushing James Defenbach John Dillon Kobert Cianunsio Edeel Griffiths John Haag Dale Anderson Ray Barlow Howard Berger Kobert Blomauret Rex Day Edward Frandsen Borger Bird Blomquist Burne Fraodeen Gardner Cartland GCianunzio Haynes Henderlider Hull Hvyeom Leeper Lemon Magden Mather Norman Steneok President Donald Hareen Vernon Ingebreteen James Leeper Kenoeth Lemon Frank Mather John Hane Bruce Hanson James Haynes James Johr Monte Johnson Glen Kunau Maurice Loomis Daniel Gardaer Donald Gartland Acthur Griff Roland Haletrom George Hargrave Robert Henderlider Donald Bird Stevens Riches, C. Stommel Riches, D Thomas Goeho Cushing Day Defenbach, J. Defenbach, W Dunford Griff Griffiths Haag Halstrom Hans Hansen Ingchreteen Irvin Johnson Jordan Kaudteen Kohls McFarland MeKinney, C. MeKinney, WH. Mentzer Merrill Michel Robertson St. Claire Salle Sandmeyer Shinn Shipman Ward Westervelt Weatfall Wilkinson Wikon, C Wilson, K Hantow McKinany SENIORS Clay Riches JUNIORS Eugene Michel Charles Miller William Minor Raleigh Khode+ Edward Wilkinson SOPHOMORES James Mann Wilham McFarlane Charles McKinney Konald Magden Leland Mentzer John Merrill FRESHMEN James Huff Darrell Irvin Johan Jordan Clifford Knudtsen Robert Koble Kenneth Latham tRADUATES Harlow McKinney Roy Stevens Donald Robertson John Salle George Shipman Charlee Thow Sigvald Norman Thomas Sandmeyer George Skinner Kaymoad Stomme! Perry Ward Calvin Wileon Kent Wilson Deen Riches Bernard St Joweph Shinn Jack Steneck Glendon Westervelt Donald Weetfall Clair Page three hundred thirty-one New England stocks when pins are Sigma Chi “The moonlight beams on the girl of my dreams” sing the wearers of the white cross. They face assed. Winter brought forth a new “Sweetheart,” Pi Phi Gerry Sheperd, honored at the annual formal. The spring high-spot is the formal dance. Adams Akers Armstrong Bagley Beeson Belnap Booth Boyington Brown Cannon, F. Cannon, J. Campbell Christensen Crowe Denman DePalmeo Dimick. B. Dimick, D. Fleet wood Furey. J. Furey, 5. Gilbert Givens Guan Hansen, B, Hansen, W. Harding Hendren Hunter Joachim Johnson Kerr Kersey Koclech Kovich Krehbiel LaFollette LaFrene Lash Lapawell Lein Leander Leonard Lothrop MeVey Meyers Murphy Nelson Ohms, C Obme«, R Pratt Remaklus Robinette Schiferl Schnell Seott— Smith Snyder Strom Taylor Thurston Parner Walker Warner Williams Wright Presidents Joan Givens, Coantes Oums Kay Belnap Wynne Blake Keith Boyington William Campbell Prank Cannon LeRoy Anderson Leroy Beeson Dean Brown Jack Furey John Guna John Adame Dwight Akers Frederick Bagley Robert Barbour Robert Booth Joseph Cannon Sumner Delana Alvin Denman Richard Armatrong Steve Biatline Jesse DePalmo Donald Dimick George Hartwell Don Carlson George Christenson James Donart Wade Fleetwood Sherman Furey John Hamm Robert Henken John Hopkins John Hunter Charles Kerr SEN 1OKS John Givens Boyd Hansen Kenneth Harding Ralph Hughes Charles Leonard JUNTORS Leslie Lash John LaPrene Ted Lake William Lasswell Richard McKevitt SOPHOMORES Dean Dimick Joseph Dion Stan Estee George Frazier James Gilbert William Hansen Herman Joachim Willard Johnson Warren Johnson Tom Kauffman Samuel Kersey William Koelwh Shelby Leander John Lein Robert Lothrop Kermit Meyers Max Nelson Winfield Neléon Richard Ohms FRESHMEN George Kovich Jack Krehbiel Warren LaFollete Laurence Remaklus Joel McCord Marvin MeVey Robert Remaklus Leopold Rohoy Edwin Thurston Bates Murphy Nicholas Robert« Charles Schiferl Donald Smith Wallace Warner James Pease Francis Pratt Howard Rheinhardt Lawrence Smith Robert Strom Vernon Snyder Richard Turner Ward Wright Jack Robinette Philip Schnell Barr Smith Gordon Taylor Lewis Williams GRADUATE Tom Rowland Page three hundred thirty-two Sigma Vu The boys of the “ White Star” sing as their choice, “Ten thousand brothers wear you, ten thousand others share you.” Highlight of the winter sea in the spring, they are noted for their picnics. Adami Anderson Babbitt Barlow Diegert Bingham Rowman Brown Brower Cameron Caple Carlson Couper Crowther Dana Davin Diehl, GB. Diehl, W.T, Dillard Dykman Evans Farmer Farnham Faux Ferguson Pinkelaburg Gartin Gorshe Granlond Hayes Hechtner Halder Hooper Kaw Kear Kendall Mallery Marshall McClure Melutyte Nelson Newell O'Conner Ottosen Perkins Plastine Rainey Rosenberry Saylor Schoper Singer Thomas Viro Vonderharr Vukieh Walter Wither Williams, L.A Williams, W.H. Woodruff Previden: . : ‘ . Jounx Evans wi ¥, . SENIORS Jack Anderson James MeClare Jack Newell Robert Vonderharr Dale Dykman Eric Nehon Robert Rosenberry William Williams JUNIORS Alton Barlow John Dana Theodore Kaw Charles Plastino Darrel Biegert William Diehl William Melntyre Keith Stokes Jack Bowman Donald Ferguson John Mallery Donald Singer John Caple William Gorshe Glen Marshall Charles Thomas Charles Couper Donald Holder Robert O'Conner Frank Viro Richard Crowther Edward Woodruff SOPHOMORES Henry Adami Dougles Finkelobarg Koy Hooper Raymond Saras Wayne Bingham Arthur Granland George Kear Sherman Taylor Eugene Brower Donald Hayes Leland Kendall John Vukich James Brown Don Haynes Loule Ottosen Lawrence Williams Howard Faux William Walter FRESHMEN Darrell Babbitt Gerald Dichi William Gartin Jack Rainey Vernon Cameron James Farmer Charles Heehtner Glenn Schoper Herbert Carlson Norman Farnham Arthur Perkins Preederick Willett GRADUATE William Davie Page three hundred thirty-three Sigs, sing of ani al sweetheart Tau Kappa Epsilon Mid cannon’s roar, on Campus boulevard, live the TK Es. They, like the Sigma Chis and Kappa In their annual dance they assume the garb of the apache and Pigalle atmosphere straight from Montemarte, Beasley Bell Renscoter, D.D. Benscoter, R-P. Bishop Brevick Briggs, RD Briggs, WG Chrape Clovis Deobald Karl Evane Kyestone, C.D. Evyestone, RVD. Fanning Greenrod, J. KR. Greenrod, W.F, Goodman Hamilton Hunt Hurhens Ingle Johnson Johnston Kitchen Kochel Lowry, DW Melntyre MePhereon Miller Molen Peters, J.D, Peters, J.B. Reagan Reichert Reafrow Sparks Stallings Turner Worthington Ziemann President Fow,;nn Caonneaenc SENIORS Harold Brevick John Chrape Herman Renfrow Charles Turner JUNTORS Page three hundred thirty-four Lawrence Beck Donald Benscoter Warren Briggs Robert Briggs James« Clovis Perry Bingham Neil Dammarell Wayne Fanning Robert Barton George Balle« Norrm Beasley Gerald Bell Ray Benscoter William Deobald Gerald Eyestone Robert Eyestone Richard Goodman Stanley Hamilton Paul Hurless Dery! Ingle Herman Jobneon SOPHOMORES Carl Kitehen Roger Millee John D. Peters John E. Peters FRESHMEN Winston Bishop James Daily Marvin Earl Harold Evans James Greeerod William GCreenrod Villieam Haunt Donald Johnston Robert Lowry Walter McPherson Dayle Molen Calvin Melotyre Robert Poore Willam Keagen Raymond Reichert Stanley Codecke Edward Kachel David Lowry Calvin Sparks Dale Stallings Rebert Worthington Tau Mem Mleph Like De Ita dances, whirl. Tau Gamma, A Shanty in Old Snaste The group contributed over 125 off-campus men to student affairs. ‘au Mem Ale ph started its life as a national on this campus. Its annual Town” and Artists’ and Models’ ball kept them in the social Alden Anderson, C. Anderson, R. Arneen Arrusmith Roerlocher Raker Baldwin Barker Barton Benedict Bielenberg Branson Brown Burkhart Catlin Crouch Davis Day Dewey Dayle Emerson Parmer Frederiksen Qarner Giesler Golley Greenberg Hall Hanson Holden Lepak MeClure MeGraw Michel+ Morton Moulton Musser Nesbitt Le asamore Quick Requa Schmidt Schultz Siekler Simma Spiker Steiger Tarbox ‘hom pson Trout Turnbull Torgerson Williams Willsey Wilson Wing Wood Woodland Morris Glenn Barker Thomas Brown Frederick Farmer Carl Anderson Fred Arrasmith Douglas Baldwin Clinton Benedict Joho Burkhart Francis Catlin Billy Davis Norman Dewey Jack Doyle William Emerson Goorge Willeey President Jack Wine a. te. uae’ SENIORS Frank Schefford Jack Wing JUNIORS Robert Crouch Lowell Wilson Homer Burr Vernon Nally SOPHOMORES Herbert Greenberg Joseph Lepak James Michels FRESHMEN Kenneth Frederiksen Ernest Fuller Dick Gieeler Zane Hall Lawrence Hanson Joho Heilman Vernon Holden Philip Johnson Calvin Little Allen McGraw GRADL King James ATE Russel Moffett Floyd Morris Howard Morton Francis Musser Heber Noble Robert Passmore Robert Peterman James Quick Gerald Garth 5 STUDENTS Walter Wilson Bernard Schr Robert Steiger Arvo Smith Rex Speas Roger Spiker Pred Tarbox Robert Todd Perry Trout Robert Volrath Edgar Williams Leo Winegar Walter Wittel Norman Wood Page three hundred thirty-five Willis Sweet Hall Back in civilian hands, Willis Sweet prepared its annual Cabaret Dance for the first time since pre-war days. Held before Christmas vacation, it transforms the hall into a night club with all the accoutrements. Allen. K Allen, L. Aleager Anderson, G Anderson, O. Anderson, I Arnold Baillie Baumgartner Beal Benjamin Brabb Broadhead Brooks Brown Callahan Campbell Carbon Cantellow Castellan, M Clark Clelan Claubb Curti« Day Delay DeNeal Dennison Doggett Dolaner Dressor Kechoverria Edwards Egegart Enuglieh Evane Foley Freeberg Gibbs Glarborg ( Green Guderjohn Cune Hall u on. C Haneen, O. Heppner Herron Hilligons Hooper Huffer Hult Jensen, EB, Johason. D, Johneon, N. President Sennerr Tayvoon SENIORS Wallace Bostwick Ray Broadhead Charles Callahan James Day Herbert Edwards Ronald Eggart Joho Lannan Adair Hilligons James McKahan Howard Jones James Meyers Fred Siebe Vern Kidwell Glenn Nogle Joseph Tremblay John Lyngstad Jack Peak Harvey Washburn Harold Weir Bill Freeburg John Peebles Donald Rankin JUNIORS Charles Peck Richard Riordan Donald Reis Bert Sorenson Steele Tanner George Woodruff Richard Wend: John Wolfe Robert Marsing Sheridan MeLerran Charles Moeglethaler Hadley Oleon William Onweiler Joe Obendorf Richard Pagel Frank Perrine Ray Alsager Vilas Gleason bLdward Bulle James Branton Jack Clubb D. D. Dolgner Larry DeNeal Thomas Evan« Robert Griffiths Ceorge Haas Jahn Her Charles Hansed Leo Heppner Gerdon Joslyo John Kirkwood Joe Kruse SOPTIOMORES Page three hundred thirty-six George Anderson Stanton Berohart James Black Phillip Beeson John Baillie Vance Bacon Don Bunge Jack Barnes Jack Crawford Stewart Clelan Leverett Gurtix James Day Robert Englieh William Eastman Hilton Greenhalgh Vernon Godlove Everett Green KR. W. Garkill John Hutton Donald Hamilton Rudy Iglesias Rashio Iglesias Nolan Johnson Boyd Kramer Lawrence Larson George L Jack Lewis John Linnenkamp Willis Sweet Hall Jota Jones, R. Larson Lewis Miller Morgan Peterson Price Shoe maker Shoun Tremblay Samuel Mitchell Wayne MeNichol« Gerald Nicodemus J. ©. Neal Tommy Ambrose LaFayete Allan Torlief Aunc Kenneth Allen Daniel Arthur Orreon Anderson Donald Brudic William Burstedt Jack Burstedt Bennie Brooks George Brabb Donald Baumgartner J. M. Beeaneman Carlos Benjamin Weldon Clark O, M. Campbell Donald Campbell Richard Colyard George Connolly Calvin Davis Paul Day Thomas Arnold Jones, HH. Libere Nicholas Rankin Siehbe. F Tripp James Paras Bryan Rambo Pete Rowen Edward Stell Joe Delay Isaac Echeverria Dean Foley Roger Fish James Foltz Dick Giesler John Gibbs G. M. Clarbors Carl Guderjohn Robert Hooper Max Hall Richard Hayes Kay Hult Ronald Huffer Orval Hansen William Harris Jack Hartigan Hugh Judd Robert Jonas Tony Jausore Carl Kitlegaard GRADUATE Basil Engonopulos Lc Judd Kane Linnenkamp Lyngstad Nogle Obendorf Ricks Riordan Siebe, K. Smith Vandenberg Veo Ren SOPHOMORES Joseph Shreve C. V. Suadahl David Schmitt Alfred Terleon FRESHMEN Fred Kohl Oscar Klemens Douglas Kramer Russell Kight Harry Laney Leslie Levig Robert Libere Calvin Lines Leon LeBert Virgil Larson Thomas Mendiola James Morgan Richard MeFadden Gary Morri« Earl Miller John Nicholas Earle Officer John Paras Albert Pappenhagen Harold Pickett Glen Putoam STUDENTS Boebel Don Swinney Kirk wood Kohl Kramer, B Kramer, D Krier MeFadden MeKahan MeLerran Meyer Mendiola Officer Pagel Pock Peebles Perrine Kogee Rowen Rouse Schinidt Shale Stell Teague Taylor Toevs Tovey Utter, D. Utter, M. Wier Wester Johan Van Ryn Walter Vassar Quentin Whybark John Wester Gordon Zorh Arthur Randall Doneld Randall Garth Rouse Ted Rosenaw Lloyd Kicks Charlies Rogge Loren Kobinson Bernard Shaly Kenneth Diebe Cc. W_ Sbhoun Elmer Sorenson John Seott Wayne Tripp Robert Tederman James Teague Don Utter Marvin Utter John Vandenberg Harvey Wardrop Thomas Wak Robert West Loren Welker Richard Powers Page three hundred thirty-seven thei ’ ell Interesting People - - . - Pages 34410 351 Campus Queens - - - - 353 Candids - - - - - 354 367 Index - - - - - - 368 CAMPUS LIFE Joyce McMahon Carl Neiwirth Sumner Johnson Harold Jensen Page three hundred forty four Evelyn Fisher John Reid Ilran Woods Marion Eisenhauer J. T. Peterson Romaine Galey Pete Rowell Page three hundred fort, “SEX Hanson Barbara Spaeth Eve Smith Earl Hayes Page three hundred forty-seven Zelva Hodge Page three hundred fort WW WA! y al -_ inn | oreee: spew winens “ . an J ii MAMA VA AAAS AA YN Mike Williamson Herbert Greenberg Herman Renfrow veeight Bob Dahtstrom Bob Pyper Bonnie Burnside Margaret Arnold Page three hundred forty-nine Lucile 7 hompson Dick Eimers Ray Broadhead Donna ¢ hapman Page three hundred fifty Mary Bockman Sylvan Jeppesen Madely: Bill Williams Vivian McLaughlin Dick Boren Page three hundred fifty-one I looked out from my classroom to a road winding in the frost and as my eyes searched in vain, I heard a voice softly calling “Climb higher, climb higher .. .” Dave Stipoien, “47 Page three hundred fifty-two gathered here in montage show that the women students of Idaho have beauty and charm blended with their scholarship abilities . John iMorley, president of the Sophomore class, announces Shirley Gustafson chosen Sophomore Holly Week Queen . 1916 Homecoming Queen, Barbara Brill . Virginia Geddes, Sweet- heart of LDS... {TOs and Esquire VMauazine choose Clarice Hove as their Esquire Girl . . Jean Thompson, elected as the May Day Queen . .- Campus chooses Irene Kirsch as Blot Ma sine’s Cover Girl . . . John Givens, president of Sigma Chi, presents Gerry Sheperd, 1946 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Idaho queens Line—lines—lines. The eternal line assumed greater proportions with the largest enroll- ment in the University’s history, over thirty-seven hundred. Along the Administration building, it was made agreeable in the shade of the Auditorium or in the warm autumn sun—that long wait for identification pictures and the end of the trail in the women’s kyrnina siu mum. Page three hundred fifty-four Veterans back in a column of files” as they pass approval of the Administra- tion... the last lap... the women’s gym and the beginning of the end... { prospective forester looks up to the profession's idol, Paul Bunyan ‘ Bridge always helps . . . crowded con- ditions force some into the men’s gym during rush week . .. those registra- tion pictures that never flatter . more lines . . . The thirty-five hun- dredth registree registers ... Regis- tration. Page three hundred fifty-five red! 7 ry, Pe cawtere! saveseseeaes irtistic doodlings for credit yet even a fe students learn engineering too... Let’s put this in a model A” chassis... Botany students pore over their “scopes during a lab period .. . Feel that texture. I make cloth and yarn(s) Lawyers at home (note the feet) in their law li- brary . Journal- ism students learn that this type clean hands does not make... Is your un- known known yet, chem-boy, huh? Page three hundred fifty-eight Dr. White at work in the wood conver- sion lab - Propounding deep theories at the Bucket . President and Mrs. Jess Buchanan welcome faculty at tea Gibbs and James discussing and inspecting samples of golf turfs Rev. Jensen returns after 38 years of missionary work in China . .. Will he find gold, Dr. Fahrenwald? . Prof. inderson making ce ology slide studies Babe, Jim. and Cale discuss foot- ball equipment . . Prof. Gauss works down to his shirtsleeves - Our build- ing planners study ponderous prob- lems these days. . Idaho's famous Pep Band leads a football rally of cheering fans . . . Lively cheer leaders lead the yells for our Vandals . - . When more ferocious looking men and bobsleds are built, Idaho will build them ... Warming the feet at the rejuvenated Ski Club Lodge an Moscow Mountain ... At the boxers’ rally-street dance they said they would, so they did... Mighty men consume beaucoup plenty food after a hard practice ... Swim Captain Anderson looks startled by watery water waves... Watch our tracks! We're dressed as tho we really can ski... Aw shucks! There’s a hole in my racket. Vandal rooters arriving for the kick-off . . . Halftime entertainment before a welcomely full stadium . . Page three handred sixty eis 2 Ae Ay . : a = ee | . eS ee : Robin and Mary cross the threshold to make 821 Deakin their cosy home... - Moving in poses the question, where to put everything? . .- Mary proudly pours hubby Robin a cup of “made by hand” coffee ..- Bucketing afternoons bring forth, Has the ace been played? Down two! Who dealt? .. - Vrs. Miller of Hutchinson's knows most of us by picture or sight... Veterans take pride in the appearance of their homes... Founders and staffers eat the birthday cake at KUODP’s first birth- day party .-- That literature, Lis, tends to raise the temperature...� Doctor Cramer patches up a thumb so education can proceed .. . Pete Swantek beams a well-fed smile to his infirmary visitors. They sit this one out ata fall pledge dance - Memorial Zym floor at the Sophomore Holly dance ... The W SC- Idaho executive boards dinner-dance -.. Betty Meagher and Bill Farley talk with their) eves—Margaret Cranston and Lou Cosho dance by oes Fer Pratt's orch gives out sweet music at the inter- fraternity ball . . . Joyee, ™ you should pose like that for a toothpaste ad. grins Harold... Another tooth. ae paste smile—Beverly Gordon - ata DG dance . . Crowds of erins, smiles, and formals Ss ata Delta Chi top-deck dance... Su eetheart of ( Sigma Chi Gerry, Sheperd surrounded by prexie ohn Givens and Tire eligible sweethearts . . lnother jive-jammed dance three hundred sixty-tuw The IKs and the Spurs smooth-it at their exchange at the Bucket ... Vo- calizing at the Alpha Phi fall dance Theta’s Telma™ dreams while dancing at the Gypsy Dance lrish- reeling with the house mother... Loving cup? looks like an eye-zlass ... Which is the mannikin? or Watch your date .. +� Behold! What manner of men are these? ... Kappas and SAEs hal low- eening inside . . . Lots and lots of people ... Homeward bound at the end af a busy day Page three handred sixty -three iipha Chis hair-up-ily greet serenaders ... More mutts at the Phi Delts put on a good tubbing with snow yet... Shed a tear for fire lost Pi Phis make a ill Vet Quintet jiving at the Senior Dog Shou Commandeering a scenery prop ... Bistro burns! Hundreds rendered homeless . . . Senior Week Show... Varied interests at a night rally Four men on @ bird bandin g detail . . scenes... Not spring dancing—intramurally swinging . great swell team. Page three hundred sixty-four Happy looking grin pose Crowded vet relives Dear Old Golden Rule Days Wilk and sandwiches courtesy vet wives... Some people should be caged Get back to the work at hand, Cal... Infernal machine used on Spinsters” Skip Day . Big wheel Bruce coasting physically . One is nice—two are better... Dream boy. come quick, we're about to swoon Vow who's swooning, and I don’t mean the sailor .. - il ready for a ten o'clock, Beta-Boy Tom? .. . Throw her up to my house, Barb... What some go thru for a suntan (or sleep) ! s - en - : y i -- — ft “ee W “ at A 1 clear warm day in June, as we, the graduating Senior Class, walk down University Avenue. Faculty, alumni, mothers and dads, gather to see a new group of men and women receive their diplomas to enter the world. To see us now, who can pick the future successes or failures? We can not, nor do we care to. The University has provided us with a formal education. The rest is within us, Ax we walk down University Avenue the sight of the old Administration Building gives us a feeling of dignity. The view ahead of the impressive gymnasium gives us a feeling of new-born courage and inspiration. We will succeed. It is deep within us. Page three hundred sixty-six The speaker's stand. as President Dale delivers his address � « « Commence- ment Speaker Admiral Chormley. President Dale. and an early graduate é March in May .. . Maid of Honor MWe Mahon, Queen Thompson, and Page Spaeth smile royally .. . Argo- nmaut presents two awards to outstand- img seniors... Ouys top senior men receive the Silver Lance... The Board of Regents with Chormley and Dale { graceful wind-up for the year courtesy of the Spurs, Page three hundred sixty-seren Personal Index Anderson, Carl Ralph. 110, 335 Abbey. Beverly June,... 43, T4, 300 Anderson, Vernon Da’ 110, 287, at Abbott, Cha Thomas 110, 156 Anderson, I 110. Abbott. Kelf Herbert 110, 234 41, 52, 230, 237, 257. Bt ; , ._. E10, 326 94, 151, 154, 155, 268, 316 94, 150, 260, 262, 269, 278, 304 Vernon Afton Anderson, Faye Louise 94, 310 Achord, Vivian Lacille 110, 308 Anderson, Frank Ray 110 Acock, Ina Mac. .... 94, 108 Anderson, George 4 94, 336 Acock, Wanda Joyce 94. 308 Anderson, Guy Kiehard (oe Noel... 110, 322, 323 Anderson, Howard Frederick 116, 316 dami, Heary Conrad 94, 280, 283. 333 Andereon, J. Blaine 265 Adame, Byron Ward. . 110, 265, 324 Anderson, Jack Robert 52, 224, 225, 333 Adams, Evelyn Mate 94, 306 Anderson, Laverne Alton 110, 336 Adama, Frances Belle. 74, 306 Andersen, Margaret Marie 74, 266, 277. 298 Adame, John Kichard 74. 332 Anderson, Marion Lee 74. 279. 282. 324 Adame. ernst heen 110, 265, - Ppt mene. Ann 110. Adama, Robert 73 Orson Eu 110, 215, 336 Adams. Ronald Keith. . 261 Anderson, Clarence Richard 316 Adan, Willard Newton 4. 324 Andrew, Eleanore Mae 43, 52, 163, 209, 270, 294, 300 Adameon, Marvin Cecil. . 94, 286 Andrews, Kenneth Arthar 70, 286 Adeimann, Carl Richard 52, 283, 329 Andrews, Donald Richard uM Adecro, Robert Wayne 74 Andrews, William Lyon 4, 321 Aitkin, Lillian, .... 110, 303 Aadroes, Elaine Muriel 110. 150. 304 Akers, Dwight Maleota 94, 332 Anno, Robert Roy_ 110, 283, 320 Albright, Marvel May. 110, 308 Armstrong, Catherine Ann. 110. 304 Alden, Lester 110, 335 Armstrong, Ervin Clark 94, 292. 320 Aldred, Merlin ndler SZ, 190, 191, 230 Armatrong. Richard Merrill 110. 322 Idaffer, Robert Cecil 94, 274, 282, 322 Arneson, Lawrence -. , 52 2a7 Allen, Gene Wilbure 110, 320 Arnett, Herbert Jay Jr. 110, 261. 324 Allen, Kenneth James e 110, 336 Arnold, Margaret Marie 72, 74, 158, 264, 278, 304, 399 Allen, Lafayette Junior 110, 279. 336 Arnold, Thomas A 52. 2a 336 Allen, Patricia Mar 04, 300 Arneson, Kenneth A. 110, 335 Allen, Koland Dean. 110, 328 Arrasmith, Fred Victor ; 110, 335 Aligaier, Paul Stump. 74 Aschenbrener, Joweph Edward 110, 285, 826 Eleanor S2, 158, 264, 267. 307 Ascuaga. Kose Mary 52. 308 Alsager, Ray Charles 74, 336 as zB Aleaker, Henry Melvin 110. 322 Ashworth, Charles Raymond 110, 314 Alvord, Donald Clayton 4, 330 Asker, John Oliver 110, 326 Aman, Ardell Kenneth 110, 321 Asmussen. Carolea Joyce 74, 304 Ames, Francis Joseph ... 110, 276, 318 Atwood, Alan Francix 110, 263, 330 — William Frank 94, 218, 221, 230, 329 Auer. Francis Wayland 191. 218. 230 nderson, Alfred Hert 74 Auger, Sylvia Cecilia. 110, 277, 308 rye taboo Alice Pernella 110, 303 Aune. Torleif. 0 Anderson, Beverly Mac 94, 300 Austin, Walver Dale 266, 284 owt An Institution As Old as the University Itself WM HEN DAVIDS’ 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 magni- tude but in the ever-growing satisfaction, so freely voiced by thousands of our customers, in the reliability of their purchases. Page three hundred sixty-vi ght Barrus, Ruel Hale. 94, 279, 330 Babin, Eugene Elmer. . 94, 111, 263, 330 Bartleson, Nella Jane. 111, 306 Babin, James Dougal. . a ; 330 Barton, Milton Francis 111, 326 Babbitt, Darrell Marion. 110, 142, 261, 333 Barton, Robert Earle. 111, 335 acon, Earl 110, 321 Base, Bett ee -- 111, 308 Bacon, Vance Nathaniel o4. Bassett, Maxine 74, 278, 304 Badger, Marvin. 110, 228, 230 Batchelor, Patricia Eilece 111, 274, 304 Baer, J. William 110, 316 Bates, Ceva Jean. 43, 94, 180, 260, = 302 Baerlocher, Philip Martin 110, 335 Bates, Kyle Calvin ‘ im, Bafus, Raymond Adam. S2, 285, 316 Bates, Mary 111, 277, 279, Bagley. Frederick Ralph 74, 332 Batey, Donald Lloyd 1 fe. 110, 277, 306 th, Lawrence 111, 141, 326 Bailey, George Hosford Batt, Philip E. 111, 328 Bailey, Kenneth Franci« Batts, Betty La Rue 94, 300 Bailey, Lois Maxine. . 110, 150, 278, 308 Batzel, Roger Elwood 52, 270 Baillie, John Melvin - 110, 336 Baugh, 111, 291, 322 Bainbridge, James Leo. 110 Baugh, Vida Marie til, 308 Baker, te Louise 110, 303 Baum, Glenn Elwood. 111, 150 Baker, James Alfred 94, 335 Baumgartner, Donald George it Baker, Robert Alton 74, 151, 15S Beagles, John Allen 1, Baker, Ted. 110, 314 Loe gg Lucile Wilma 151, 266, Bakes, Bernice. 52,1 279, 299 Beal, Ernest Melvin il, Balderston, Lee Riley Bean, Elizabeth . e nestaases Au Il Baldwin, Douglas Danvers . 335 Bean, Elvan Lee. . 111, 282, Bales, Charline.. . 281, 311 Beard, Wayne Reeves... 111, 284, Bales, Janet Leona 52, 268, 274, 277, Sil Beardsley, Alice Suzanne. 111, 266, 281, Bales, John Franklin 110, 329 Beasley, Norris Marcell. . 4” Ball, Emmal ..,. 110, 298 Becher, Arthur Lawrence 111, 315 Ballard, Earl LeRoy. 110, 261, 326 Becher, Theodore Robert 94, 315 Ballew, George Jr. . 196 Beck, Lawrence Labold. . 74, 334 Barber, James Warren. . 286 Becker, Gerald Lester . 1 Barinaga, John Valentin. 111, 314 Becker, Margaret Jane. 53, 302 Barker, Donna Elizabeth . 111, 310 Beckman, Clarence... eet.) | Barker, Glenn Reynolds. 74, 276, 286, 335 Bedwell, Barbara Ann... 74, 284, 310 Barkes, Aileen Louise... M1, 3 Bedwell, Stuart Eggan. 111, 329 Barlow, Alton Murray... 94, 333 Beem, Lois Margaret... 74, 300 Barlow, Carrie Grace. mn Beesley, —— Theral 329 Barlow, Ray Kimber. . 94, 261, 331 Beeson, Leroy Eugene, 74, 200, 224, 226, 227, 230, 332 Barnes, Darro Anne... 111, 266, 306 Beeson, Philip Allen. . 283, 322 Barnes, Dawn Laraine. . 94, 160, 298 ye sg “ay Henry 74, 321 Barnes, Harold Trueman 94, 285, 330 Beier, Richard Snow , 292, 204, 315 Barnes, Jack Arthur... 4 Beitz, Willard John 94, 188, 191, 193, 194, 230, 241, 324 Barnes, Merrill Eldon. Barnes, Orville Lee. 52, 190, 191, 285 111, 188, 191, 329 Bell, Earline Rae Bell Barnes, Patricia Jean ... 111, 274, 300 , 36 Barnes, William... 52, 150, 151, 155, 330 Bell, Jay Douglas 283 Barnett, Melba Rae. 74 aire, Betty - 74, 299 Barnett, Steele. . . 4 : 144 Bellos, George Fotos 111, 320 Jough, Jack Thomas 111, 279, 326 Belnap, Amos y 53, 275, 332 Barrett, Clarence Jr... aed Bemis, Robert 111, 324 Barrett, William West 266, 284 Benedict, Clinton Henry 111, 335 Barrington, Jay Peter 151, 153 Benjamin, Carlos 111, 336 Barron, Margaret Louise 111, 308 Benjamin, Dale Earnest. 94, 267, 287, 289, 318 Nei awssr. .111, 151, 279, 330 Benjamin, Glen Roy 289, 318 pany has been a partner in that growth—bringing dependable, low-cost electric service to the Snake River Valley, pioneering farm electrification, working with agriculture, business and industry to create new wealth and to bring more comfort and con- venience to all citizens. “ And for more than 30 years Idaho Power Com- IDAHO % POWER A_CITIZEN WHEREVER IT SERVES TWIN FALLS, IDAHO Page three hundred sixty-nine Bennett, Golden K.. : 111 Bennett, Patricia Aon Bennett, Thomas Koy Benoit, Albert Geor, -94, 315 Benscoter, Donald Dan 74. 34 Benscoter, Ray Phillip Itt, 334 Benson, Dorothy Bernice 4, 277, 298 Benson. Jaycee Lorraine it Benson, Robert Shelby 111, 320 Berger, Howard Peter 111, 331 Berggren, Helen Maric 94, 281, 311 gman, Burton Bernard, Leonard Earl itl, 316 Rerriochoa, Loui Ill, 238, 261, 280 Berry, Donald Earl ill Berry, Jack Howard 53, 321 Berry, Warren Ernest 111, 320 Rertrand, Ph nd Loretta Itt, 303 Betts, Betty } iLl, 148, 308 Betis, James Weale 74. 316 Biekett, Harvette Carelye 4 311 Bickmore, John Tarry il Bideganeta, John Frank Ii, 322 . Darrel Dean Bicker, James Walter x. Leonard Herman Ringham, Wayne FE. 4. 333 eo Donald George 148, 150 Bishop, Robert 1 Iz: 322 t Louie 112, Winston 112, oo 237, 366 teres arg William 112, 154, 326 Sp Seong Maxine 75, 302 Block. Jae Fret Lew a4 Black. Jo Anne Sonies 112, 308 Black, John Norman 152, 320 Black, Richard Lowell 112, 320 Black, Robert Marlery 112, 329 Blackburn, Keith Bune 94, 282 Blackwell, oor Brown 53, 324 Blade, Evabelle 112, 304 Blair, Joh o4, 318 Blair, Uitetis Virginia 112, 161, 308 Blake, Wynne Mower 234 Blanton, Jimmy Char 112, 324 rn Troman J. 112, 169, 331 ger, Patricia Jeanne 159, 307 Sica Robert Andrew 112, 331 worth, Joho Lewis 95, 286, 318 MADISON Home Building Service Everything for HOME PLANNING CONSTRUCTION REMODELING DECORATING PAINTING Madison Lumber Mill Co. Serving the “Palouse” for 44 years 824 SO. MAIN ST. MOSCOW, IDAHO Page three hundred seventy Bockman, Mary Luella Boder, Jack Donald Bodker, Delmer Maurice Bohna, Charles Oliver Bohnert, Helen Betty Bohning, John William Bolingbroke. Vaun Delwert Bollman, Margaret Gleen Bonin, Pete Domenick Bonnett, John Kaiph Bonney, Mary Cecile Booth, John Manford Booth, Robert Arthar McEwan Boren, Richard Gilbert Borg. Helen Magdalene Rove Borg. John Olaf Bottum, Elizabeth Lorraine Bourland, Gerald Edward Bowen, Betty B. Bowlby, Wilkon Theodore Bowler, Lilian Deiseler Bowman, Henry Jack Logan Boyd, Thomas Grees Boyer, Robert Edward Boyington. Keith Thomas whe, Louis Boyle. Hichard Brabb, George Jacob Brackebuech, Arthur Paul Bradbury, G Seathecs, Mildred Marie Bradford, Glen Erwin Branneo, Joho Robert Hranson, Alonzo La Vern Braneon, James Combe Brassey, Andrey LaVon Brawfield, Clair Braucher, Dale J Brier, Mary Jane Bretz. John Crawford Breviek, Harold Lewir Brewer, Roslyn Louier Riddle Brewer, Wilham Russell Brewster, Bileen Mae Brewster, Irene Mae Briggs, Kenneth Ralph Briggs, Lane Moller Claud Briggs, Robert David Briges, Warren Greenwood Briggs, William George Brighton, Stayner Frates Brill, Barbara Dean Brizzee, Charles P. Broadhead, Ray ORIOLE AND 53, 267, 302, 351 271 95. 16, 142. ei = Rae RSGSESS 75, 34 112, 169, 314 53 95, 203, 294, 300, 363 2a4 S41, 53, 291, 295, 336, 350 NEST PERCH Ya, ON THE CAMPUS RIENDSHIPS Of College Days . «+ @ personality portrait enhances college friendship as the years roll by . . . HUTCHISON STUDIO “Near the Campus” SEVENTY-TWO SALON HONORS AWARDED HUTCHISON PORTRAITS Brodkord, Hazel Marcille Brookbush, Betty Jean, ... Brookhart, Ray b Brooks, Bennic Lynn... . Rrooks, Leonard Donald Brough, Frederick Lowell, Brower, Fugene William Brown, Clair Eugene. . Brown, Darrell Edgorombe Brown, Dean Bruce... .. . ‘ Brown, Elleworth ‘Reaie Brown, Gladene Florence. Brown, Hazel Maurine Metcalf piewes bas Floyd Brown, Louis Ba coagh Brown, Owen K Brown, beens Toe Brown, Raymond Wilson, Brown, Sid y Chandler. Brown, Thomas, Browne, nyt Wallace... duchenge Beary d Dunean. Bruins, Franklin Brewer. Bruins, Hubert William. Bronger, Joanne Margurette. Branson, Stephen Bucholz, John Wade. Buck, Donald Dean. . Buckland, Roscoe Lawrence . Budarf, Peter Paul. Budge, Doris Patricia, . Budweg, Robert Hans Bu I Joanne... Bukey, ‘Adwin — Bull, Carol Jeanne... . Balla, Edward ‘William Bullock, Edward Alan, . Buoy, Elmer Edgar... Burau, Edna Annalyle, . . Burch, June Arlene... Burgess, Georgia Claire Bur, = Hilda . Burkhalter, Fred Abram.. Burkhardt, Howard Louis. Burkhart, John Na 3 Burklaund, Vernon Douglas. Burlison, ‘Vernon Henry. Burns, Muriel Jean Stippich. : Burns, R Ari. Burns, Robert Neil. . Burns, William Cedric... Burnside, Bonnie Jean. Burrus, Harlan LeRoy. . rene AID 112, 322 148, 161, 162, 270 53 112, 281, 284, 298 282 . 53, 306 112, 314 112, 06; ah 300 236 112, 326 -95, 191, 320 75, 277, 308 112, 281, 311 112, 330 75, 181, 294, a1 349 rere 113, 330 Rurson, Margaret Paye Burton, James Arthur. Bush, Harold Douglas Bush, Milan Roy. Rutler, Pranees Litiian Butler, Vance Elred,. Rotterfield, Samuel Bettrey, Benton Wilson.... arvey LeRoy Bybee, Edward Lee... Byrne, Alfred Francis pas Theodore «hapa hill, Clifford Alan Call, Billy Wilson. . Call, Dorothy May. Call, Max Eugene. . Callahan, Charles Ellis Callihan, Betty Mae. Cameron, Vernon Eugene. ... Camm, Albert Gilbert. Campbell, Berniece Loyota. : Campbell, Betty Low Campbell, Charles Bryan. Campbell, Donald. . Campbell, George Bruce.. Campbell, Omar Madison... Campbell, Kobert Sidney . Campbell, William Sanders Cannon, Frank Curtin, . Cannon, Joxeph Henry Keele ohn VP Carbaugh, William Cargill, Alice LaLenc, ison, Don Holley... Carlson, Herbert Gustave Carlson, Keith David, Carlson, Mavis Lee. Carlton, Vernon Franklin . Carnie, epg —: Carnie, Mar Carson, io eg Garson, Ellen Clandine Carter, Charles. , Garter, Kenneth Vern... Carter, Margaret Jean. Carter, Philip Grogan. . Cartney, Thomas : Castellan, Martin Robert. . Castellaw, Donald sheer 3 Catlin, Francis Delroy . Catti, Mary Josephine... 95, 148, 160, 260, 278, a . 95, 279, 238, aor 324 95, 151, 304 3 274. a 95, 142, 315 . 53, 261, 265, aif 318 320 95, 218, 219, 230, ae 1138, “pat ait 3, 144, 287, 336 69, 283 205, 207, 208, 218, 221, 230, 257 53, 64, 148, 247, 257, 258, 269, 293, 204, = .75, 278, 287, 308 _ 113, 274, 278; 304 .75, 287, 295, 322 113, 266, 281, 300 . .., 144, 2B7 Page three hundred seventy-one “pipe od = | Fl I] r (7 If mens cl af i “Kalpph Vaovw BOISE, IDAHO Chaffin, Allen 113 Chamberlain, fisy aoe is? Chamberlain, Gay 95 Chamberlain, James Resacci “9 Chamberlain, Lyman, . 113, 326 Cham , Harold Alden 153 Chandler, Marion Clark. 39, 140, 314 Chandler, Ralph Jerry 95, 151 Chaney, Kobert Sumner 75, 328 Chaney, Ronald Gene 113, 315 Chapman, nig ep Alta, .43, 72, 76, 137, 139, 181, 202, 278, 291, 295, 303 450 Chase, Bettie Ann 113, 304 Chase, Keith Alan 115 Cherry, Parley Edmond 95, 420 Chetwood, Lolita Ma 113, 151, 304 Childs, Richard Mead Dunlevy,. 95, 201, 330 Chrape, John Clarence 54, 334 Chrisman, Catherine ‘ 95, 285, 300 Christensen, Anna Colleen 113, 303 Christensen, De Wayne Wilhelmsen 113, 326 Christensen, George noeere: 76, 332 Christensen, James Philip. 54, 286, 330 Christensen, Neal K 113, 284, 322 Christensen, Robert Baynham 113, 144, 440 Christensen, Wendell Kenneth 207, 209, 212 Christenson, Jobe Harry 188, 191, 192, 195, 230 Christiansen, Charles Severn . 113 Christianson, A. Bert. 151, 168 Christianson, Clair Carthe 320 Chureh, Kathryn 76, 279, 300 urehill, Mer! yn. 76, 306 Churchill, Mildred Jean Proett 16 Churchill, William Marvin 95, 196 Chorehman, Wilson Francis 113 Claney, Alta Fern Clark, Charles Ewing Clark, Kenneth Gale. Clark, Lowell Lavelle Clark, Marilyn. Clark, Patricia Clark, Welden Edward Jr. Clark, William Lewis Clarke, Alice Almira ovens Walter Eliner are, Carolyn Arline « pF rece Thon Filbert Channing Sees. Joseph Louis Stewart Lathrop. Clements, Reed. . Clovis, James Edward Clabb, Jack Stalker Coata, Jesse Chastine 113, 148, 160, 29. 3 113, 144, ia %. 144, 287, 326 113, 113, 263, eos 336 315 i. 334 76, 285, 336 95, 154, 316 Page three hundred seventy-two Coble, Keith Neleou Codd, Russell George Coe, Marjorie Ann Coiner, George Lawrence Cale, Joseph Wayne Cole, Wayne Carlide Coleman, Elizabeth Collins Robert Wallace lvard, Ric fe Malthy mons, Floyd Howard Rewer Reed William Harlan gdon, Darrell Guerdon ley. Donald Hubert nor, Daniel Farrow Cook, Clarence Lioyd Cook, Daryl Gook, John Carey Cooke, e Lucille Coon, L ay.. Coon, Pt Mar Cooper, Florance Cooper, Janice Lynne Cooper, Lucille Copper, Donna Geneal Gorak, Paul se Bias Cornett, Wa Cornwall, Jona Wesley Cosho, John Largent Cosho, Louis Harrivon Coupe, Oliver Zane Couper, Charles Merrill Courtnay. John Kenneth Cowan, Nancy Lee Cowan, Shirley Cowin, George Theodore Cowin, Shirley Stokes Jeanne Barbara t Herman Craig. Eugene Sidney Cramer, Charlotte Aan Crandall, Calvin Howard Crandall. Wallace Eugene Crane, George Ralph Cranston, Margaret Cecile Crawford, Frank Roosevelt Crawford. Harold Roy Ir. Crea, Earl Theodore 95, 2600, 266, 294, 300 13 113, 320 113, S18 54, 308 113, 151, 281, 308 1 Sherman Lead Company Monitor Mining Company siiitiiaigiialtalaase acne eens Dayrock Mining Company Tamarack Custer Consolidated Mining Company EL UVEEEL LURAY AS OUAT UU ANDES NER HA AAN LTA HUES ADENY NARA ORL SAHOO DEVAN LATOOE AOE SABENA ANT HAMEL ARAMA EN Hercules Mining Company PRODUCERS OF LEAD, SILVER AND ZINC ORES Day Building Wallace, Idaho | Page three hundred seventy three eee LD NIN Pn Scott Radios Creson, Charles Henry Creel. Wilfred Ray Creighton, Cerroll Francis Crim, Carmel Marie Crites, John Lee Crockett, Jaces Brace 96, Cross, Ralph Crothers, Kenacth Delbert Crouch, Robert Brighton Crowe, Alton Dongle Crowley, Heary Joseph Crowther, Richard Gordon � Gene . Lewerett Bartlett 114, and 3 Thomas H. 6, 151, 276, Cushing. Donald Gordon 6 Many Others Cushman, Glean Charles Cutler, John Elbert Cutler, Newton Willard Cleaning Dp Daffer, Helen Arline 96, 304 Buescher Holton a6 NOTE! Robert Victor %, 292, 321, 149 Jahmen, Jerome 54, 263, 282 and Daigh, Marilyn Patricia 43, 76, 268, 277, 293, 294, 298 Band Instruments Daily, John Kenneth 96, 181, 218, 230, 264, 324 Daily, Paul James 114, 316 P n Dakibere, Morn: ae 5A, 206, 207, 218, 230, 314 Tess Dale, Winthrop Garrar 96, 329 ressing Dalya, Hacey Ow 114, 326 All Brands of renee a on, 113, 281, 304 Jammarell, Neil Stanton 96, 344 ’ Dana, John P. 76, 191, 230, 333 Phonograph Records Daniel, Louis Vernon. 284 orothy Jean 96, 284, 304 aint, Hazel Claire 96, 280, 304 Darwin, Sheila Claire 114, 274, 310 as) Daubner, Patricia 54, 306 Davidson, William Thomas 148, 160, 264 Davies, og Margourrite 54, 308 r Davies, June 76, 298 RR € d Davis, Billy Haffaker 114, 335 OY t BIB) man 5 Davis, irate rote 76, 284. 310 Davie, William Robert 69, 333 oO ite Post Offi FAs Day, Herbert Alfred 335 pposite Fos ce Phone 2263 Day, James 181 Jay. + 2 4 y _ f B 7 Dav. James, ye SPOKANE, WASHINGTON % y Day, Patrick 0, 134, 151, 321 MOSCOW � IDAHO Day, Paul Joseph 114, 261, 282, 336 Day, Kex Alvin 114, 331 Day, Robert Church 76 Dayton, Barbara Alice 76, 267. 308 Dean, Lee Harricon 114, 326 Dean, Marjorie Jane 96, 159. 306 Dedrick, Keith K- 114, 322 Deeds, Howard Merle 114. 322 Deerk Barbara Jean 96, 304 Deerkop, Ellen Eileen 96, 104 Defenbach, James Adam 96, 331 Defenbach, Will Sheridan 54, 331 Degeendorfer, Margaret 77, Stl Dellaven, Henry William 114, 314 DeKlotz, Mary Eleanor 96, 277, Delana, Elbert Sumner DeLay, Joe Paul Dell, William Richard DeLome, Woodrow Wilson Deming, Roy K. DeMoss, Louin William... 1h4, Dempsey, Margaret Jane 5, DeNeal, Larry Deneson, Richard Lincoln Wate Denman, Alvin Lindsley... 96, 224, 228, 229, 230, TO RENT Denman, George Ernest Jr, 96, Denman, Jean Lenore 54. Deobald, Charles Edwin . Deobald, Gabriella Mac 114, 148, 2 Single Breasted Neohald, Theodore Lee 114, C Deobald, William Albert 4 SO DePalmo, Jesse LeRoy ms Norman Keith . Patrick P. TT, 96, Dewitt, Wilmar Weeton Jr. %, Didrikeen, Ralph Gjerde 7 Double Breasted Dich Gerekd Es cai 114, Diehl, Romayne Elizabeth on reine a stinelion BSB 50 neni ,: Wiiaw ‘Thcudlare 4, 196, Dietrich, Robert Lee Dillard, Donald Pierce plait. eee Tiaeenend 9%. 267. imniek, wena le nee NO CHARGE Diesica, Betty Louise : = - FOR ALTERATIONS AT Rg mel eg eyo Dinnison, Richard Burton Dirks, Robert Louis Dittman, Olive Louise HM, Dobberthien, Marion Isabelle 77. 1al. Dobler, Leonard Allen 77. 276, 283, Dochios, Marina 14, 54, 67, 143, 158, 247, 257. 264, Dodds, Perry Walter Dodel, Walter Warren Main — Howard Doggett. John William Doherty, Genevieve Agnes Department Store for Men Doherty, Robert Allen Rotem Paty sone OK ea r val 7 Jolan, Vera Mace SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Dolgner, Darrel Dean. Dominick, Robert Francis Domowits, Julius Harry. Donaldson, Charles Russell Donart, James Bash VEWS-REVEW Publishing Co., Inc. MOSCOW, IDAHO 2 Page three hundred seventy-four | Doner, Glenn Irving 114, 318 ema i Sharon eae 96, 308 e Dore, Marguerite Blanche 96, 260, 262, 265, 274, 310 Douglass, Bobbie Jean... 77, 247, 274. 280, 307 rd 2 ACTZ Douglass, Gerald Arthur Dowling, James Howard Downing, Frieda Dorothy Doyle, Jack Shaw Drake, Louise Draper, Betty Lorraine Dreher, Virginia Lee Drenker, ome ee Dressor, Charles Gilbert Dry Goods Store Driggs, Ora Lacille Driscoll, James Donald Driscoll, Mary Elizabeth d Kennedy « Warren er Joseph... William Robert nitt, Harold Ray Basford. Semmny, Bunett 231 1 WISHING SUCCESS TO Athletic Supplies Dunham, William Robert 115, 276, 326 erage a, Mason 96, 283, 330 Junn, Alan Dale 55, 270 Dunn, Joyee 115, 279, 308 THE GEM Dunn, Stuart Eugene 115, 316 Dunn, Thomas Monroe 68, 270, 276, 285, 314 Dunson, Lewis Rolando 115, 318 Durant, Xavier Edmund 55, 315 Durtschi, John Ray 279 OF THE Dwyer, Patricia Anne 93, 96, 260, 262, 294, 300 Dwyer. Robert Joseph 236 Dyer, Gloria Helen 55, 307 T bai Jerry Say . 11S, 318 MOU NTAINS Jykman, Allen Dale 55, 333 1890-1947 Dyrgall, Vietor... 55, 229, 230, 318 E sat EoneBies ‘ N] -arl, Marvin Isaac Jr. MOSCOW, IDAHO Barly, Geraldine Myra Easton, Gene Douglas. . Eaton, Clarence Douglas Eeoheverria, Isaac Leon Eddington, Henry Kay... Edgington, Marion Cyrena. . Edmark, David Augustus Edwards, Eldred Hokanson Edwards, Herbert Mason. . Edwards, Mary Ellen Edwards, Victor William. Egegart, Ronald Everet Eikum, Leon Milton Eimers, Charles Wi Eimers, Gilbert William Jr. Eimers, Jay Richard 41, 139, 145, Eisenhauer, Marion Long 73. 77. 150, 265, 268, 277, 281, 311, Eke, Loretta Carolyn Eke, Margaret Louise Elam, Jo Anne Elliott, Jack Bruce. . Elliott, Tressie Virginia Ellis, Donald Davis Ellis, Douglas Lee a _ Ellis, Everett Lincoln Ellis, John Edward : Ellis, Marlow Keith : Ellis, Robert Dean 3 115 Emerich, George Franklio wae 55 Emerson, William Sage a3 Engberaon, Ray Dale. . 55, 234 English, Robert Barnes 127, 336 e . Sylvester Edward 55, 275 . vnilos, Basil George 69 Engetrom, Eugene James és 77 Engstrom, Louise Eva Burgess ““ 55 Erickson, Charles Walter 115, 169, 284, 314 Erickson, Ernest William 115 Erickson, Kenneth 261, 330 Erickson, Laune Carl 55, 191, 230, 234 Erickson, William Randolph 96 Pasteurized Erlick, Abraham 96, 322 BOISE, IDAHO Erramouspe. Albert 77, 318 Esplin, Karl G. 55 Eusecher, Mark Karness 11S, 261, 322 . Evans, Aaron Donald 82, 96, 144, 181, 320 Dairy Products Evans, Blaine F. 55. 161, 162, 163, 270, 330 = Evans, Darlene 96, 295, 304 Evans, Harold Edwin : 115, 334 Evans, Jobn Paul Jr...63, 77, 93, 205, 207, 209, 210, 212, 214, 218, 230, 264, 333 Evans, Thomas Culbertson 77, 287, 336 Everson, Charles. . . 115, 279 For Ewart, George Robert bc 228 Evestone, Gerald Dean ....77, 334 Eyestone, Robert Dale 7, 230, 282, 292, 334 . . F The Finest in Fagnan, Lyle James... . 227, 230 wabroavalas Richard Ellsworth hte Die Fallin, Jacane Elaine 96, 300 Fanning, Wayne Carl 96, 334 Shoes Fargo, Yvonne 115 Farley, Levin Howard... 270 Farley, William Friend 115, 321 Farmer, Frederick Parks 77, 284, 291, 335 Farmer, James Eugene Jr. 115, 237, 265, 333 Farnham, Norman Gardner r 115, 333 Farnlun, Ella Marie 115, 180, 303 Farrell, Betty Joyce 115 Se ss ig poo 96, 330 Mi Faulkner, Dona one, 115, 148 7 LEWISTON, IDAHO Faull Eliord Bence ie Sst MOSCOW, IDAHO Page three hundred seventy-five 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 Compliments of Hecla ining Co. WALLACE IDAHO Page three hundred seventy-six Paux, Howard Clinton Feddersen, Helen Patricia Ae og pong 8 John Sierk. Fel Felton, View ir Si aan 4 Flynn, Rose Dorothy.. Foley. Dean Carrol. Foley, Margaret Ellen... Polkios, Dan Lee. Follett, George Howard. Forbush, Harold Saal Pord, Georgia Gean, Forrey, Marion Alice. Forster, Robert Larson... Fortin, Louis Archie... Foskett, Sally Jane. . Poster, Allan Douglas. Foster, A Poster. Gordon ee Foster, Jeanne ? Foster. Marion Grant. Fox, Rex Raymond. Prandsen, Mathie Edward Fredekind, Norman Victor. . Fredericksen, John Homer Prederikeen. Keanecth Roy Freebarg, William Almon Preela | cd poe. : Freeman, - Freeman, Kichaed its itoyd. Funda. Gladys Viasta. Furey, Jack Barklet. Furey. Nancy June Stafford Furey, Sherman Frandi« Jr. Gabieca, Henry. . Galey, Doroth Caley, Edith Romaine. Galey, Frank Sterrett. Galloway, Michael Frederick py. Darrell Love Galvin, Maxine Claranore. . Gano, Jay Miles. . Garber, Everly Ann Garber, John Augustus. . Gardner, Daniel George Gardner, Harvey Eugene. Gardner, Lela. Garlock, Richard Loren Garner, Barbara Mary soca, yaa yy barner Garner, Joyce Olive. Garrard, LaMar Elwin Garrard, Veri Grady . . Carretson, Mary Beth Garrett. Barbara E..... Garrett, Robert ant William J Certlands Donald Bernaed Gaskill, Patrice Natalic.. Gaylord, Frank Everett udreau, Beth Gibbs, Kenneth peeens Gibler, James Edgar. Gibson, Burton Wesley. Gidley, Howard Willian. Giese, Gwendolyn o Elmina Susanna, . Giesler, Harry 116, 57, 59, 181, 257, 268, 277, 279, 295, 308, 363 77. 283. 333 � 141, 161, 162, 181, 270, 287, 289, 294, 306 115, 315 215 97, 333 283 115, 318 SG, 143, 258, 269, 203, 209. 345 115, 2B. co 56, 279, be 284. 56, 34 115, 281, 311 115, 300 115, 148, 315 116, 151, 261, 285, 330 116, 289, 326 56, 152, 257, 266, 57 56, 206, 332 G 116, 322 116, 280, 281, 300 41, 57, 138, 145, 257, 7 293, 300 346 230, 259, 329 ‘ 116, 324 ‘116, 281, 300 116, 266, 306 279, 282 284, 300 274, 77, 207, 209, 211, 214, 230, 329 93, 97, 260, 306 8, 269, 283, 420 57, 310 Gilb, Charles Edwin,... Gilbert, James Stephen Gilbert, Nada... Gilbert, Shirley ae Gilbertson, pee alter Jr.. Gill, Earl Edward az Gilliland, Shirley Jean... Givens, James William Michael Givens, John Wallace... ._- Glarborg. George Myron Gleason, Vilas Morris. - - Glenn. Joe Berry. . . Goble, Bernard Lamoine . Gochnour, Clyde Everett Cochnour, ore Evelyn. Godecke, Stanley Henry Cormne, Fliabeth Arline Coetr, erman. Goetz, yea Howard G � Joe John... G , Harold Max. Goldsberry, Kenneth B. Goldemith, Warren Hawkes Golley, James Alfred. . pert Clifford Maynard. Gooby, Dolores Joy... . Good. David (Oe Goodall, Edaa Mac... Goodman, Richard Theodore Goodwin, Virginia Christine. Gooing, Billie Evelyn Gordon, Beverly... Gordon, Joxeph Edward. Gordon, Richard Eugene... Gorshe, Marilyn Mabel Jones Gorehe, William Albert. Gorsline, Arden Edmund Goreuch, Howard Lee. . . Gossett, Robert Milton Gott, Jack Edward... Gould, Earl Maynard Graham, Gay Cameron Graham, James Jr. Granluod, Arthur Wilbura. Grantand. Harold Eugene. Grannis, Stanley L. Grant, Naoma Kath. Grant. Violette Rove. Graves, Douglas Trenary Graves. James Lynn Graves, Joanne ima Gray, Elmer ee Gray, George William Gray. John Oliver Gray. Shirley Jean Greef, Edward Ballou Green, Calvin Ed. oct Green, Everett Greenhalgh, Hilton H.. Greenlee, Verna Marie Greenough, Virginia June peu 5 — Rovee Greenrod, William Franklin. Greenway, Shirley Virginia. Greenwell, Lois... . 2... . Greenwood, Charlotre Ruth Greif, Joan Elizabeth Grieb, Donald Robert. Grieser, Edgar John... Griff, Arthur Herman. . Griffin, Jane Cunningham. Griffith, Acthue William... Griffiths, Edeet Salih Grigg, magne Har, Grimaud rian Vernon, Grimm, oct Alvin... Grimmett, John Orson... Grimmett, Norma Gritman, Fred Conner. Grouncberg. Edward Norman Guderjobn, Carl Richard Gudmanidson, William Wilford Gunnell, Berenice Poppleton Gunning, Robert James. . Gustafson, Shirley Ann Gwin, Melissa Marie Haddock. € varth Dewitt Hadley, Ray sa hard ry aymo! ichar: ese! be Reoar Hagedorn, Gerald Preavick Hahn, Carlos Tracy. Hale, Claire Louise Hall, Grant Bodily. Hall, John Ivan Hall, Lois Patronella Hall, Maxon eee Hall, Zane. , Halley, Phyllis. 97, 181, 201, 292, 294, 315 1879-1947 ane ALEXANDER-FREIDENRICH C0 7a, 318 An institution which is older $1, 39 231, Ste than the State of Idaho 7, 316 For sixty-eight years our aim +anirene has been to be of service to our 6, 308 customers and the community 116, 151, 326 “= 1 Alexander-Freidenrich Co. ite, 18i, 318 DEPARTMENT STORE no GRANGEVILLE, IDAHO “te 34 Craduates and Students “ite, 331 Renew old friendships 78, 267, hy 283 97, aal 97, 201, 308 116, 237. 322 78, 329 at the 78, 150, 268, 279, 291; az 97, ....97, 329 78, 287, 334 ...- 78, 308 287 us 117, 238, 280, 336 158 57, 271, 287 97,314 57, 266, 284, 332 117, 279 98, 333 “Where good friends meet” 26 79, 142, 27: 4 oe ; 172 37, 276, 285 117, 335 MOSCOW, IDAHO Page three hundred seventy-seven LATAH reamery Co. MILK, CREAM BUTTER Ice Cream for Parties MOSCOW, IDAHO NESBIT'S VANDAL SERVICE For Your Car Service MOSCOW, IDAHO Page three hundred seventy-eight Hale Roland Edwin Hamilton, Andrew Pealy Hamilton, Anita [rene Hamilton, Clarence James, Hamilton, Donald Alvin. Hamilton, F. Stanley (Ladd) Hammond, James Carlyle. Hampton, Marie Elizabeth Hammond, Kathleen Handel, Anna Mae Hans, John L, Jr. Hansen, Bobbie Lou Anderson Ilansen, Charles Julius Hansen, Donald Taylor. Hansen, Henry Boyd Hansen, Miriam Vinette, Hansen. Norman Carl Hansen, Orval Howard.. Hansen, Welland Andrew Hansen, William Dale. Hanson, Dob Hanson, Bruce Oliver Hanson, Glen Eugene Hanson, Lawrence Irving Hanson, Oliver Wendell Hanson, Verona Joyoe. Hardin, Carl La Marr Hardin, Robert Allan Hardin, Rolland Bill Harding, Dol Harding, Dona Txabelle Harding, Kenneth Verne Harding, Marwin Craig Hargrave, George Kenna Harlan, Charles Leroy Jr Harlan, Ruby Lucille Fleming Harland, Richard Driscoll Harland, Rosemary. Harmon, Winifred Jean Harness, Alvin Lee... Harper, Shirley J Harrington, I ia Ruth Harrington, Paula Bernice Harrington, Ruth Elleine Harrington, Virginia Margaret Harrington, William Emery Jr. Harriy, Brent Johnson Harris, Bud Schulthess Harris, Dee Meikle Harris, MacKay Leon. Harris, Margaret Claire Harris, Maybelle Elaine Harris, Polly Blanche Harris, Pamona Eileen, Harris, Reed Layman Harrison, Jeannetta Rac Hart, Lois Ann Hartman, Wilma Joyce. Hartwell, Marion Grace Harwich, William AE Hasbrouck, Willa Marie Haskett. Gordon Tan Hatch, James Albert Hateh, John William Hathhorn, James Robert Hatley, George Berton. . Hattrup, Gerald James... Haupt, Harold Francis Hawkeworth, Francis Goode Haworth, Robert Ly le Hayes, Bethene Hayes, Donald Robert Haves, Earl Eugene Hayes, Paul Brander Hayes, Walter Charles Haymond, Shirley Lane � , Donald Gene Haynes. James Wilbur Hays, William Dent Haszelbuker, Veneil Wayne Heap, Lloyd Raymond Heath, Irene Fay Heehtner, Charles William Heeock, Ward Ephrim. . Hedelius, Robert Keith Hege, Clark Carl, Heidemann, Harold John Heien, Vivian Ardys. . . Heinrich, Beverly Kae Heller, June Rose... . Helmaworth, Gretchen Ann Hemingway, Harvey L... Henderlider, Robert Melvin Henderson, Darlene nee Henderson, Wynne Beale Hendren, Robert Lee... Hendricks, Robert Rex Hendren, Harry Hayden Hendron, Robert Harold. Henrieus, John Franecix Hensley, Virginia Lee. . Heppner, Leo Darrold Dewain Herman, Charles Theodore. Herman, Shirley Ann Herndon, Esther Louise. Herrington, Helen Corinne Herrington, Lois May... Herren, John Oliver Jr, Hersey, Beverly Ann. Herzinger, Norman Stanley Hickman, Margaret Plizabeth Hicks, George Washington. Hill, Dorothy Genevieve.. 79, 40, 41, 74, 79, 203, 259, 117, 98, 1172, 117, 98, 181, 294, L1?, 43, 79, 98. 43, 59, 135, 247, ote 117, 117, 266, 98, 117, 260, 98, 79. 98, 144, 79, 89, 98, 159, 260, 117, 264, 33 57, 3 279, 3 OBBY INN Home of Moscow’s Finest Foods MOSCOW, IDAHO JEWELR Schaeffer's Pens DIAMONDS WATCHES TROPHIES MOSCOW, IDAHO 1 Ie Store = en Franklin MOSCOW, IDAHO MOSCOW, IDAHO Hill, Rhoda Maric Hilligoes, Charies Adair Hillman, Russell Gheen Hilmer, Virginia May Hirsehi, Jay Richard Mlestale, Michael Stephen Hobea, Naomi Marion Hodder, Richard Liord Hodge, Wilma Jean Hodge, Zelvwa Mae Hoetke, Hoy Harry Hoffbubr, Walter Herman Hoffman, Lois LaKee Hofman, Carol Jeanne Hofman, Robert Julius, . logaboam, George Joseph Holden, Betty Jean. .. Holden, Ralph Lindsey Holden, Vernon Marvin. Holder, Donald Robert Holderness, James Skiffinton Holderness, Ruby Elieabeth Holen, Norman Einar Holland, John Sylvester Holland, John Thomas Ir. Holland, Maurice Eugene Holley, Melvin Holton, Norman Liovd Hoobing. Alice Marie Taylor Hooper, Berry Low Hooper, Bob Allan Hooper, Diana Patricia Hooper, Hoy Sammnec Ir. Hooper, William Dale Hoe June Elaine Hopkins, Bettie Marie Hopkins. Joha Bryan Hope, James Heary Horn, Fred William Hornback, John Michael Horne. Lowell Clarence Horner, Eugene Wallace Horning, Charles Edwin Horning, Earl Vernon Horton, JoAnn Horvath, Louis Joseph Je Hoskins, John Richard Hosking, onard Wayne Horkins, Marilyn Bee Hoskins, Paul Albert Hosoda. George Satuo Howe, Clarice Rae. . Howard, Ella Maric Howard, Harry Thoma- Howard, Polly Jane Howard, William Bailey Hudson, Dewey Hudeon, Gertrude Howard Huff, James Eb Huffer, Renald Cari Haffman, Donald Loren Huggins, James Dydaney Huggins, Phyllix Dar Hughart, Harold Herschel Hughes, Alice Jeanette Hughes, Roland Franklin Hughes, Wayne Stewart Hubtale, Helmi Violet Huhtala, Oiva Nikolai Hull, John Alden Hult, Kay Theodore 118. 310 55, 79, 151, 152, 336 118, 279. 2a2 98, 306 98, 142. 307 $8, 271, 287, 318 118 43, 50, 58, 181, 257, 284, 304, 348 5B. 150, 295, 316 98, 324 98. 311 93, 98, 137, 156, 262, 266, 278, 298 58, 160, 283, 285, 340 98, 208 58, 279, 285, 316 i 98, 168, 276, 318 2 79, 309, 318 Humphrey, Arthur Earl 79, 180, 224, 228, 229, 230, 264, 276, 283, 287, 330 Humphreys, Alta Clair Humphreys, Fred GC. Hungerford, Charles Rogers Hungerford, Kenneth Eugene Hant, John Michael Hant, Robert William Haunt, William Donald Hunter, Allen Jerome Hunter, Jay Powers Hunter, Joha Lowry Harless, Paul McLean Husecy, Basil Lewis Hroem, Frank McCormack Hyde, Kosel Henderson Hyder, Donald Nelson Ighesian, Rashio Isaac Iglesias, Rodolph Ikeda, John Isemu Ingalle, James Wendall Ingebretsen, Vernon Frank Inghram, Retha Marie Ingle, Dery! David... , Ingraham, Betty Jean. Int-Hout, Patterson Bruce, loset, Richard Ray. Irvin, Darrell Boots Irving, Robert Neil Jr. Isaacson, Martin Gerald, Jackle, Erma Jean Jackeon, James Robert Jackson, Margaret Jane Jacobs, Frank Harrie Jacobs, Geraldine Merrill Jacobs, Gloria Jacobsen, Shirley Low Jacobson, Donald Marshall Jain, Walter Lewix James, Willie Edward 79, 279, 311 79, 287, 330 98, 2 SO, 51, 58, 144, 271, 316 98, 196, 320 2 118, 266, 277, 281, 299 118, 280. 80, 263, 282 41, SA, 258, 264, 270, 295 : 80, 279, 304 118, 304 118, 261, 318 99, 321 80, 320 Ouren City Printing Co. Makers of Distinctive Printing - Dance Programs Menus Stationery 207 East Third — Phone 5071 MOSCOW, IDAHO WILSON Sporting Goods Golf Clubs — Balls — Bags Tennis Racquets Baseballs Gloves — Footballs Fishing and Hunting Supplies WARD Paint Hardware Company MOSCOW, IDAHO Page three hundred seventy-nine e Jardine, Maimie Eliza Faye. 99, 304 Jardine, Thelma Alice, . 58, 277, 3 J Jasper, Mary Alice. . 99, 150, 262. 269, 300 Jausoro, Tony Raymond 118, 148, 316 Jenkins, Caroline 99, 298 Jenkins, Seth Legrand. . 263, 282 Jennings. Clark Obert Jr. 58 Jensen, D. 8. 80 . Jensen, Edgar Biornson. . 18 Jensen, Harold Arthur Jr. 109, 118, 295, 322, 344 Jensen, Jeannette Ha. 99, 262 Jensen, Rulon Marshall 80, 322 ,: Jensen, Stanley James... 80, 318 Guns and Ammunition Sestens Dente Jeppesen, Sylvan 1. ; , a bi C 0 ore Jergensen, Claire . . 3 e Jergensen, Keith E, a ai Jesness, Cynthia Ann 2 Jess, Donald Albert... Jewell, William Bracken sch Joachim, Herman Duar Fishing Tackle Johannsen: Mark “spss Johnaren, Jack Daniel. Johnson, Betty Arlene. e Johneon, Dale Norman Johnson, David Laurence. 80 Johnson, Donald Lloyd.... 118, 261, 286 Johnson, Earnest Dale ° 118 Boats and Motors Johnson, Geraldine 99, 274, 294, 307 Johnson, Harold 118 Johnson, Herman Maurice 58, 334 Johnson, Homer Ellis... 322 . Johnson, James Wendell 99 | Johneon, Marjorie Luella. . 80, 277, 278, 310 Johnson, Monte Rac | Johnson, Norman Stanley Johneron, lip Ellis 80, The Johnson, Philip Walter : S Johnson, Reuben Frederick, Jr. 118, 237, 240, John Sumner Maurice 58, 230, 264, 276, 285, 3 Johnson, Thane J... . 118, 279, 228, 2 Outdoor Shh op Johnson, Vivian Sovia bs taneneg von ish 99, 168, 238, a ohneon, Warren Elden 517 So. Main Johnson, Warren Hartley Johnson, Wayne Harlan Johnston, Anne Beatrice St. MOSCOW, IDAHO MOSCOW, IDAHO Jobnaton, Charlotte Jape 3 Johnston, Chloe Irene. . Johnston, Creston LeRoy. Johnston, Donald Eugene Johnston, Glenn Edward Johneton, Joe Edgerton. Johnstone, Marjorie Jean Jonas, Robert James Jones, Betty Lou Jones, Emmett William Ir. Jones, Farrell Jedd Jones. Howard Leonard... Jones, Jack Edwin Jones, Jay Roy Jones, John Ee 5 Jones, John William Ir. Jones, Khalil H, Jones, Leda Jeannenne l 9 Jones, Mary Agnes... Jones, Robert Damian Ui CAS Jones, Verna Mae, Jones, William James. Jordan, Clark Harrison gene Har vey § o- 9,5 Everett Junior . 119, 3 John Henry. 119, 148, 151, 33 Jordan, Leo Oliver i G11 Y G aot oa Patricia Ann 0, 99, 148, 160, oslyn, Gordon Everett Drug Store Judd, Hugh Hastings Jr. 119, 33 Judd, Harry Lewin 99, 282, 3 Julian, Gordon Ray. , 3 Jurkoviech, Johany George 99, 5 Justice, Betty Ann Jean. , atcha OD Justice, Frances 59, 247, 278, 303 Juve, Donna Marie 119, 299 8 K Kahout, Virginia. vr 81, 3 Kalamarides, Peter Joseph. 5% 3 Kamp, Donald Arie. . 80, 295, Kane, Charles Baird, Jr, Kanikkeberg, Oswald 119, 3 Kans, Nelo Folke Jr. Home Made Kass, Theodore Edwin 80, 261, 283, 33: Kassens, Elmer Alton, . ++ a 228, . Katerson, Mary Margaret 99, 142, Candies Kavanaugh, Joseph Hilward. 99, : Keane, James Parsons 119, 3 ” Kear, George Harold 99, 38: Keating, Warren Wesley. «99, Keeton, Edith Joyee 99, 161, 269, Keithley, Carol Roderick . ”, Keller, Betty Ellen 81,5 na Kelley, Alene May,. 119, 281, 300 Kelley, Helen Patricia 99, 142, 274, 277, 307 Kelley, Lee McDowell, 119, 142, 314 Kelley, Verna Jeanne 81, 279, 311 Kelley, Eugene Durwood . 119, 261, 329 Kelley, Joanne Seaton. 99, 260, 302 Kelly, una Robert 119, 261, 329 : telm, Walter Henry 235 516 So. Main St. Kemper, John Ray (Jack), 266 Kendall, Leland Praht 99, 333 Kennedy, James Dadley. 59, 330 MOSCOW, IDAHO Saerey) Yoke Dnber: gi ot MOSCOW, IDAHO Page three hundred eighty VERN’S Service Center Veltex Products Motorola Car Radios Phone 2201 MOSCOW, IDAHO SHELTOMNS DAE: HOUSE Books Greeting Cards Office Supplies RECORDED MUSIC Capitol Decea Columbia 412 So. Main MOSCOW, IDAHO Kenyon, Wallace Edmond Kerby. Marilyn Ei Kerby, Mark Wayne Kercheval. John Dawson Kerka, Helen Maric Kerns, Richard Paul Kerns, Robert Delmer Kerr, Charles Wesley Kerr, Robert Archer Kerr, Thomas Bailey Kerr, William B. Kersey, Samuel Earl Kershaw, Hyrum Watkins Kettenbach, Jean Elizabeth Kevan, James Erwin Kibble, Dare Keane.. Kiilegaard, Carl Christen Kiilsgaard, Thor H.. Kiler, Alvord Ross... Kilpatrick, Mary Ellen. . Kimberling, Marvin Sherwood Kimes, Betty Jean. . King, Charles Patrick. . King, Florence Marjorie King. James E.. King, Mary Ruth. King, Max Richard. King, Wilbur Dean Kianey, Carl Edward... Kinney, Richard William Kinnison, Edna Theora Kinnison, Frances Donna Kinsey. Henry Kious, Wayne B. Kirk, William Albert Kirkman, Ralph Joseph Kirkwood, John Howard Jr. Kirsch, Irene Gertrude Kiser, Alfred Clay : Kitchen, Carl Clayton Jr. Kitchens, Barbara Lucile done John Elmer. . ma 7 Patricia Jean. Kien Walter Lawrence Klaus, Delbert Irvin. . . Klemens, Oscar Rolland. Klink, George Frederick Klink, Gerald Edwin. Klink, Janece Helen... Knapton, Barbara Joyce Kaeale, Anita Irene. Knox, Frances Patricia Know, Shirley Ann Koudsen, Jean Adele Kaudteen, Clifford Wayne Koch, Christian Burdick Koch, Richard Lewie Kochel, Edward Wayne Koelksch, William Alfred Jr. Koethke, Dean Gatewood Kohl, Fred Ernest Jr. Kohls, Robert James Kollmeyer, Florence Helen Komosky, Edward Charles Komoto, George. onopka, Irvin Alvin Joseph Kopelman, Ethel Jane Korter, Joan Elizabeth Kovich, George Kramer, Anton Clarence Kramer, Douglas Duane Kramer, Richard nee Kramer, Robert Jam Krehbiel, Jack Sieward:, Krier, Jessica May Hunter Krier, John Peter Kuehl, Bonnie Jean Kulp, Barbara Jane. Kummer, William Frederick Kunau, Glen Robert Lacey, Ethel Zelpha Lafferty, Hugh Alack LaFollette, Evan Price LaFollette, Warren Jasper Lafrenz. John Robert Lake, Theodore Glenn Lamoreux, Leah Jane Lampman, Eleanor Marie Lampman, Marjorie Lucille Lamson, Harry Gene Landers, Esther Evelyn Landes, Robert Max Lantor, [eving Lapray, Donald Howard Laragan, Marcy Martin Largent, Dean Elmore. Largent, Donald Wayne. Larsen, Dorrell Cole. . . Larsen, Eugene Martin. Larsen, Gordon Robert Larsen, John Taylor Jr. Larson, Alice Sophia. Larson, Bonnie Tease: Larson, Joyce Eleanore. Larson, Lawrence LaRue, Phyllie May Lash, Leslie David Lasewell, William Curtis Last, William Dane Latham, Kenneth Harold Lattig¢. Robert Max Laughlin, Dean v. 99, 287. 59, 267, 188, 191, 81, 138, 59, 150, 265, 69, 99, 265 9. 119, ai, 119, 99, 188, 191, 218, « 119, 119, $1, 43, 59, 247, 257, 258, 119, 119, 50, 60, ai, 119. 2 224, 226, 227, 100, 119, 119, 276, 119, 148, 1, 150, 100, 191, 119, 279, 3 NEELY’S TAX] Phone 4111 MOSCOW, IDAHO “Tl meet you at Wright's” MOSCOW, IDAHO Page three hundred eighty-one Bunker Hill Smelter Owned and Operated by Bunker Hill Sullivan Mining Concentrating Company Location: KELLOGG, IDAHO (R.R. Station: Bradley, Idaho) Purchasers of GOLD, SILVER and LEAD Ores. Producers of “Bunker Hill” Brand of Pig Lead; refined gold and silver, cadmium, antimony metal and antimonial lead. For information regarding Ore Rates, Address BUNKER HILL SMELTER - KELLOGG, IDAHO CONSIGN ALL SHIPMENTS TO BRADLEY, IDAHO b el 4 fa Shopping Oy neue Ps Ab Fonts MOSCOW, IDAHO s? For Sound, Honest Merchandise Values and a Friendly Service Page three hundred eighty-two Laughlin, Paul Eugene -aurent, mae onry Lawrence, John Allen. . Lea. George Dewey Ir. Leaf, Abel LaVerne Leaverton, Jack Dean LeBaron, Marshall Joho LeRert, Leon Edward Lee, Worth Scott. Leeper, James Elleworth Leeper, Robert Dwight Len ander, 5 vy Dean Lenker, Burton Joho Lenker, Gaylord. Lenz. Betty Louise. . Lenzi, Bob Marshal Leonard, Charles Eugene Lepak, Joseph Werneth.. Leslie, Howard Virgil Leslie, Nelda Castator. Lester, Marilyn Jean Level, Janet Grace. Levig, Levy, Seymour “Harr Lewia, Donald Davi Lewis, Dorothy Jean. Lewis, Jack Perry Robins Lewis, Robert Eugene. Lewis, William Dean Liberg, Robert Martin. Lieb, Leslie Janet Lind, Milton Eugene Lind, William Robert Lindemar, Jean Maric. . Lindstedt, Martha Astrid Lindstrom, Jeanne Katherine Stanney Lindstrom, Ross Alfred Lindstrom. Kussell Godfrey Li rt, Lather John Linnenkamp. John Raymond Lisle, Examett James Litchfiel d. Joan Dolores Little, Calvin Coolidge Little, Flora Jean.. Little, Lois Louise Loman, Betty Lou... Long, Richard Samuel. Loran, Thomas Lord, Charles Julian. . Lothrop, Robart Alson Love, Imogene. . “ Lowry, David William Lowry, Robert Richard. Lucas, James Russell Jr. Luce, Floyd Laure Loke, Judith Marion ‘Boon Lukens, Edgar Merlyn are} far: ‘Fieabeth futher Martin Lyda, Eta Mack Lyda, Thomas Budd... Lynam, Glenn Carnell. . Lyneh, Harold Carpenter Lyngstad, John Otto. Lynn, Shirley...... Lyon, Calvin Cecil. . . Lyons, Hardy Clayton McAuley, Margaret D.. Meliride, Thomas Andrew MeClaran, Jack Keith McClaran, Joe Wallace Jr. McClaran, Maizic Amalic.. MeClan, Anna Catherine McCune, Retty Ann McDaniel, James Grant MeDonald, Frances McDonald. Koger Wikon, MeDonald. Thomas Thomsen McDougall, Isaac Edwin. eDowell, Shirley Jean McEntee. Larry Terrance MeFadden, Norman Lee MePadden, Richard Lawrence MePaddin, Warner David McFarland, John Irvin... MeFarlane, William Nikolas MeFaul, Edmund Danicl.... MePFrederick, Jack William MeGee, Hugh Thompson. . MeGinnis, Frank Thomas Jr. MeGough. Dorothy Alice... McGough, John Witt. . McGraw, Allen Ray... R MeHan, Norman Acleigh. . Me ., 100, 309 120, 261, 295, 337 ‘ ane� 420 60, 230, 291, 327 . 120, 337 120, 201 20 a isso 7 - 100, raat 240, 324 20, 188, 191 283 60, = 60, 320 82, a AH 60, 299 100, Seb: ‘277, “279, 310 “100, 220 MelInnis, Anita Jane Melntoeh, € Ira MelIntyre, Calvin George Melatyre, William Adrian eKahan, James Holman McKay, Gwendolyn MeKeever, Farle Ray mond Je. 7 McKenney, Mary Louise MeKinley, Donald Robert McKinney, Charles Clifford McKinney, Harlow Edgar McLain. Earl G. MeLaughlin, Robert Francis McLaughlin, Vivian Jean... MeLerran, Sheridan Ray McMahon, Joyce Margaret Me Master, Galen Milton @. Margaret Jane MeNeel, Dorothy Karen MePhereon, Alexander John MePhereon, Walter Howard MeQneen, Irel Smith McVey, Marvin Earl. MeVicker, Laura Mac Mabbutt, William Thurry ack, Margaret Jean Mackey, Clair William. . Mackey, James Nevell Mackey, Janet Carolyn. MacPhee, ix Ronald McRae, Donna Frances. . Madden, Clady� Margueriite Madison, Margaret Elizabeth Madsen, Janet Lou Masden, Ronald Earnest Magee, Patricia Jain Magnuson, Ann Demise... Magnuson, Richard George Maguire, John Thomas. Maio, Dorothy Marie. Maiae, hat eng Anne Maley, Barbara Ellen - Mallery, John Donsies Malstrom, Leonard Warde Malta, Joseph Francis. . anion, Louise Jane King Mariner, Barbara Nelle Markeson, Clyde Beldon Marks, Emanuel George- Marke, Nathan Gordon arks, Robert Joseph Marriott, Merle Eugene Marshall, Charles Fairly . Marshall, David Stockman Marshall, Glenn Stith Marshall, Kenneth Wilson Martin, Donald Roy. Martin, Jobo Alfred Martin, Vesta Coleen Martindale, Emma Loreta i Gaines Mather, Frank Edward. Mateon, Plea Matsuda, Takashi Matthows, Kalph Emerson Matthews, William Tipton Mattmiller, John Nolan. Mattox, James Ewin Maxwell, Donna Rae Maxwell, Roger Franklin May, Jewel Agnes myers Geneva Mayer, R Rez conene- Mayer, William Valentine Mayes, Gilford Harold Maya, John Strand Mayo, Naney Claire Meagher, Elizabeth Jean Meech, Lawrence Rodney Meehan, Rosemary Meeks, Jane trene Mendeaohall, Charice Dale Mendiola, Thomas John Menge, Johu Alexander. Mentzer, Leland Purchase Merle, Lloyd Merrell, Mabel Merrey, James Elmer Merrill, John Warren Merten, Johan Weldon aeeery ee William J. Merz, Wanda Elaine Meserve, Carl Gay Metsger, Robert James Meyer, James Henry . Meyer, Katherine Elizabeth Meyer, Kenneth Millian. Moyer, Richard Bibbins. vers, Kermit Eug Michel, Eugene Morri Muchels, James Richard, Mickelson, Ardelle Sarah Miklich, William John, M STUDENT HEADQUARTER FOR 150, 15}, 268 100, 120, 278. 309 ‘ 82. 150, 314 Books 69, 331 Pens 82, 172, 279, 282, 324 39, 41. 61. 257. 264 Athletic Supplies 43, 82, 300, 351 61, 143, 163, 203, 258, 270, 293, 204. 00, 34 Stationery 20, 282. 327 100, 136, 309 Novelty Jewelry 130: 201, 323 Films 82, 263, 282, 334 279 Pipes and Tobacco 120, 300 All School Supplies ae Everything the student needs 16L. 247. . Student Union Bookstore “In Idaho's Student Union” a2 120 100, 100, ‘oi: Compliments 10), of $2, 101, 148, 224, 225, 226, 240, 61, ne. 101, 121, 206, 3 61 141, i 121, 261, $21, 215, + 162, 163, 267, 27 ! KELLOGG, IDAHO 101, 264, 101, 261, 61, 172, 263, 121, 190, 191, 193, 195, 230 Page three hundred eighty-three Photo Finishing with a Reputation Backed by thirty-five years of fine photographic laboratory work HODGINS Drug and Book Store JUAMES STEAKS SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open 6:00 a.m. to 12 p.m. “Just Between Campus and Town” MOSCOW, IDAHO Page three hundred eighty-four Miler, Jean Miles, Elion Wendell Miles, Helen Patricia Miles, Raymond Castleton Miller, Barbara... Miller, Bonnie Lou Miller. Charles Earl Jr. Miller, Carol Jean... Miller, Earl Albert 83, Miller, Coorge Mike : Miller. James Vonley Miller, Jeanne Alice Miller. Jean Ida Lalend Miller, John Harvey Miller, Josephine Ellen Miller, Louise Marilyn Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Nora Patricia 121, Miller, Perry Heary 101, 266, Miller, Roger Asa Miller. Koger Wendell Mills, Zimri Edwin Atiogue. 3 ws. Marilyn Camille Mink, Edward Fitzhugh or Edward Almarion nor, William Bradley Jr. Mitchell Denald Joseph. Mitchell, James Brantley Mitchell, Jesse Paul. Miver, Billie Jack... Mochel. Alven Lyle Modin, Mary June. . Moen, Kenneth LeRoy Moffett, Ruseell Golden Molen, Dayle Hanna Molesworth, Robert Wayne Monerief. Hugh Harvey Monico, Dorothy Jean 83, Monroe, Pearle Arvel Moon, Lawrence Gilman Jr. Mooney. Edna Anne Moore, Delno Huber Moore, Frank Donald Moore, Thomas Vern 121, Moran, Phyllis Winifred Morbach, Robert Nichola Morbeck, Rossel James Morgan, Dallas Newman 101, 239, 261, Morgan, Edmond Jr. Morgan, Harvey Lenard Morgan, James Edward Jr. Morganson, Marion Richard Morley, John William 92, 101, 235, Morris, Floyd Robert Morris, John Atkinson Morris, Marjorie Anne 101, 142, Morrison, Calvin 0. 101, Morrivon, Harry LaMar Morrison, Robert Walter Morrison, William Morrow, Robert Bayard Moree, Richard Norton Mortensen, Grant Heber Mortensen, Joyce Alice Mortensen, Max Christian Morton, Charles Richard Morton, Howard LeRoy 62, 205, 207. 208. Mosher, John Francie 2 Moulton, Floyd Rex. . 22. Moulton, Helen Permeal, 82, 151, 267, oy Moulton, Robert Ellis. 108, 121, 261, 62, 263, 276, Mowrey, Gene Burnett ¥ jor, Walter Frank. M thaler, Charlie Joc. Muller, James Keith . Mulroney, Jean Loraine Munkwits, Richard Frederick Muneon, Carl Stanley Murphy, Bates Howard Murphy, Marily Mae Murray, Barbara Jean Musser, Francis Fairly th, Barbara Ann. . Myers, Eugene sf POY Myers, Norman Lee.. 101, 237, 323 161, 278, 309 61, 265, 311 278, 281, 300 283, 331 $21, 274, 282 121, 144, 215, 101, 2 274, 101, 2 iI, 279, 3 281, 150, 121, 101! 2 212, 2 101, Myers, Vietor Ira 101 Myhre. Charles Anthony Mylander, Verda Marie 101 N Nally, Vincent 83 Neel, Robert William 62, 287, 327 come Bradford Telyca 22, 285, 327 Neibaur, Mack William 148, 191 Neill, Harold Vernon 2a4 Neiwirth, Carl Ernest 83, 201, 263, 282, 295, 325, 344 Nelson, Betty Lucille 43, 62, 293, 310 Nelson, Dale Wendell 101, 329 Nelson, Eric Robert 62, 333 Nelson, Joho Kichard.. 122, 188, 191, 324 Nelson, LaVerne Claire 302 Nehon, Max Duthie. ... 332 Nelson, Meria Ann Marie 101, 300 Nelson, Reid Pierce 83, 325 Nelson, Richard Dale 122 Nelson, Ruben Edwin ous Nelson, Ruth Elaine Nelson, Winfield. . Nesbitt, John Franklin bitt, Myrtle. . Nesbitt, Sherman Lind Ness, Elmer Olin. 122) 319 Gem Photographers for Forty Years 9 Sead PHOTO STUDIO Oldest established studio in Moscow MOSCOW, IDAHO ROLLEFSON THOMPSON GROCERY MOSCOW, IDAHO Neuman, Robert Sterling. . 122, 136 e Neumayer, Edward Charles ....148 § Neumayer, George Joseph 101, 187, 191, 261, 320 Neumayer, Jolin David. 122, 320 Newell, Elizabeth Mae 83, 281, 311 T Cc Sedat —_ bX 62, = ae . ‘4 Newell, Robert Hug . 320 rae tor Om pany Newman, Kenneth John 101, 275 Newport, Richard Arthur 101, 230, 328 Nicholas, John Thomas Jr. 122, 169, 337 o Nicholas, Ronald William 122 Nichols, James Carroll 122, 283, 317 ] Nichols, Raymond Lee 122, 323 2 Niebauer, Kenneth Lyle 183 Nielson, Andrew 83 Nielsen, Merrill Longhurst 83, 279, 285, 328 Nitz, George Conrad Jr. .62, 144 Nizam Richard oc won, 133, 339 FEED—SEED CATERPILLAR Nogle. coe Fond: 62, 286, 337 POULTRY Nokes, Herald Stanger 122, 279, 287, 325 Norie, Joan = “. 122, a T Norman, Sigvald Harold 101, 150, 151, 268, 3: JOHN DEERE Norris, Sarah Jane 122, 148, 300 SUPPLIES Nuffer, John Franklin 62, 122, 279, 325 Numbers, John Robert 68, 238, 280, 324 T rs and ) racto an O'Connell, penta mal ee ao 320 O'Conner, Robert Dale 3, 207, 209, 239, 333 p O'Connor, James Patrick 122, 328 =a ML Im lements O'Donnell, Sharon Patricia 73, 83, 138, 265, 300 Quality Alu ays p O'Reilly. Phyllis Marie 83, 260, 262. 303 Hial j Price” Oakley, Shirley May 83, 150, 151, 266, 268, 277, 289, 309 . Obendorf, Joseph Herman 83, 337 J ver t ran rice Odberg, Ellie James 101, 329 Odberg, Lillian Irene 62, 300 Officer, Julius Earle Jr. 122, 337 Ez Ogsbury. Donovan Charles 101, 230, 239 Ohms, Charles Henry 62, 145, 230, 239, 257, 264, 270, 276, 292, 332 os oe via 127, a Olesen, William Olaf Jr.. +122 4 oan meverty Ann. 101, 260, 262, 299 111 So. Main i Javid Harry 75 MOSCOW, IDAHO Guntias. 132, 321 - Olmsted, James Patric 122, 276, 327 MOSCOW, IDAHO Olsen, Robert Norman 62, 276, 285, 319 Olson, A. F. -..,222 Olson, Elwyn Carl 53, 62, 327 Olsen, Raymond Arthur 101, 317 Olson, Robert Fielde 122, 329 Olson, Roland Floyd 321 Organ, Carol Virginia 122, 309 Orme, Robert Dean ; 122, 279, 282, 319 Cieuae Goeem MOMEOEY I Jes) ns Cit elepconedeel Bobet. oleae 62 Ostler, Gary R........., 122, 279, 282, 323 Oswald, John Myron. . .. 83, 230, 264, 329 Ottenheimer, Berneice Jean 122, 299 Ottley, Rex Andrus : 62, 279, 282, 325 Ottosen, te oes : 101, 333 Overgard, Wilford E. 22, 188, 191, 230, 339 Studen ts Overholser, Jefferson Elmer 230 Owens, Charles Hayden Jr. 62, 329 Ownes, Edward William 83, 295, 317 , It’s a pleasure P Paasch, Ralph Fletcher 101, 188, 191, 230, 324 Pabst, Richard Bernard 122, 317 t Se ih id Gores Sate ren Y he ace, Robert Maurice 62, 320 0 serve you Packenham, Arthur Charles 102, 329 Pagel, Richard Frederick, 62, 269, 283, 337 Tal or ul Paine, Lee Alfred 69 Palmer, Albert de la Nox 102, 285, 287, 333 Palmer, William Fayette 122, 327 Pancoast, Lee Barnes 122, 328 Pape. John Kevin 123 Pape, La Moyne Janet 102, 305 Paras, Jim George. . 224, 228, 239 adap eats ‘ 261 Paris, Josep! ‘illiam 196 ET ey Seentos . , 84, 284, 329 CL RAC, OLIVER Parker, Ted James Alton 83, 327 Parkins, Artylee.. 102, 305 DIAMOND vied Ned Parkins, Leray Mac.. 122, 317 Parkinson, Violet Rae 27 Parks, Keith Walker 62, 320 Passmore, Robert Willard 102, 263, 287. 335 Paterson, Robert William 122 Patrick, Richard Glen 122, 201, 291, 327 Paulsen, Harold Maurice 84, 140, 142, 156, 158, 267, 321 Paulsen, John Henry 122, 317 Paulson, Eleanor Elizabeth 122, 299 Payne, Margaret Rae 122, 159, 279, 299 Payseur, Coyt Reed. 237 Pearce, James Madison 83, 276, 329 Pearring, John Francis, 62, 285, 294, 321 Pearson, Jonne Louise 83, 307 Peck, Charles Whitman 102, 337 Peck, Ronald Frederick 122, 151, 323 Pederson, Eugene Dan 122, 320 Pederson, Gerald Edwin 68, 230, 320 Peebles, John Joseph 62, 151, 270, 285, 337 Pence, Peggy Lou 4 Pendlebury. Ray Alton ’ Penick, Walter Lee Jr. s Pennell, Richard Lee Py Penrod, ReNon... Perciful, Jack Thomas Peretti, Lawrence Ellis MOSCOW, IDAHO Perkins, Arthur Hewette Perrine, Frank Ledyard 6th and Washington MOSCOW, IDAHO Page three hundred eighty-five | Attractive Reasonable Prices Clean We cater to student banquets and parties “A better place to entertain” Peterman, Robert Rae. Peters, John Dennison. Peters, John Edward Peters, Nyren Louis. Peterson, Arie Margaret. Petersen, Floyd Richard. Peterson, Ruth... . Peterson, Barbara Louise. Peterson, Charles Marble Peterson, Floyd Elwood . Peterson, Ivan Erland. . Peterson, J. Keed Peterson, Jack August. Peterson, gemen onroe. Peterson, James Theodore Peterson, John Clinton. -. Peterson, Julius Grant... . . Peterson, Richard Dowman. Peterson, Wallace Angel. . Pettijohn, Robert. Pettis, Hugh Semphill. , Pettygrove, Robert Alfred. Peverada, Anthony Joseph. . Pfeiffer, Gladys Irene. . Pharris, Carl Jerome... . Pharris, Rarl Roy Phelan, Isabelle Gene. Phillips, Carolyn Joy. Phillips, Edgar Mason, . Phillips, Wayne... . Phoenix, John Jasper... . Pickerd, Eggert Gale Pickett, Hal Gene... . Pierce, ee PAS Pilchard, Nancy... . Piper, pe “MeMillan. Pixton, Norma. ..... Plastino, Charles Ross Plato, Nick. Platts, William Sidney. ; Pointner, Pointner, John Campbell. Poleson, Benjamin Arthur Poleson, Marjorie = waeeng Pondy, Pat Richard. . Pope, Dean O.. Potter, Geraldine Eleanor . Potter, Grant Burton... . Powell, Gwen... ...... Powell, Tacqualins Elizabeth. Powell, John White, ...... Powell, Phyllix Joan... Powell, Richard Everett. Powers, Harold Auburn... Page three hundred eighty-six Carter’s Drug Store Drugs Drug Sundries Toiletries STATIONERY NOTEBOOKS NOTEBOOK FILLERS 102, 136, 294, 334 122, 261, 288, a4 41, 84, 264, 284, RRs T eS 204, 207, 209, 2 283 Presnell, Philip Wilmer, . ‘974, 300 Prive, Aon Elizabet 63, 324 Price, Dale Knight... .. 279, 203 Purcell, Shirley Patricia 279, 300 Pye, Charles Edgar Robert. , $30 Pyles, Betty Jane 102 Pyper, Robert Herington, .. 269 63, 324 eee QOualey, Betty Jean 929. 446 Quick, James Richard 263, 317 Quinn, Fred DeLeon Jr. 123 Quinn, Martha Jane. 159, $29 293, 337 291, 317 Radermacher, Freda Marjorie 285, 320 Radermacher, Kathrine Elizabeth. , 327 Radford, Raymond Murdock 84, 191 Rainey, Jack Charles, ens 309 Ralstin, Keith Adrian 102, 328 Randall, Beverlee Ardene. , 168, 315 Randall, Karcleen..... ' 278, 305 Rankin, Betty Lue... 78, 305 Rankin, Donald Troy Rites 133 327 Rankin, Edith... ... , 327 appaport, Lawrener . . . ity ae Rathbun, Maurice Benjamin, Rathbun, Willard Glaseo Jr. 123, ‘38 Ray, Gloria Marie....... Raymond, William Me ‘Cann 63, 303 Rea, Fred Kobert.. .63, 329 Rea, Lonnie Curlee “2aL! S11 Read, Donald Lee. 230, 333 Read, Eugene Wesley 123, 282 Reagan, William Angus.. 84, 277, 280, ‘a. ae SCHAEFFER 23, 294, 261, 123, 123, , 102, 123, it, 84, 102, Pens, Pencils Skrip Prather, Watt E. Pratt, Clifford LaMar.. Pratt, Francia Chapman 224, 237 Reddekopp, Joyce Elaine. Reddekopp, Wayne Allen Redford, George Eugene Reed, Macilyn = ua pay Reed, Marjorie Duane... ces, Rosemary 327 Reese, Catherine Louie. Reich, Fred Royal Reichert, Raymond Fred Reichert, Ruth Edda. . Reid, John Robert. 1S. Reinhardt, Forrest Rex 330, 505 123 102 Remaklus, Laurence LeRoy 125 Remaklus, Robert Harold. 283 Remsberg, Homer David. CUT FLOWERS and CORSAGES Gifts and Greeting Cards SCOTTS Flower and Gift Shop Opposite Moscow Hotel Phone 7191 4, 292, 320 102, aaa 34 102, 432 63, 240, 320 40, 41, 43, 52, 63, 145, 25 se 295, 300 63, 264, 294, 314, 349 63, 150 - , 123, 335 208, 213, 214, 230, 257 102, 298 84, 300 , . 102, 300 123, 234, 235, 261, 324 123, 196, 207, 209, 333 +s +268, 4, ae 284, 319 , 102, 265, 300 63, 69 “123, 277, 309 - 102, 300 123, 324 123, 334 123, 309 85, 201, 291, 295, 319, her Renard, Barbara Paula, Renfrow, Herman pauead Keaner, Lionel T., Requa, James Morga Reynolds, Donald foward Reynolds, Guy R eynolds, Jack McDonald B4 Frances Edith. 41, 76, 84, 141, 161, 162, 200, 270, 271, 274, G4 pa 3 Khodes, Kaleigh Hawt Rice, Arthur Riley Rice, Elbert Floyd Jr. Rice, Everett Smith. ten ph Ellis. . Richards, Otis Harold Richardson. Charles Clavin Richardson, Marion Ruth Rieks, Rebert Louis Riddle, Arthur Shaw Riddle, Girard MacDuff. Rieman. Kieth Miles igby. Rigdon, Phylli« Jean Riges, James Howard Rigtrop, Robert Paul Rinard, John Eera Rinder, [erwin Daniel Rinder, Ruth + ngepiased Ririe, Max Henry Risse, Walter Myron Rissell, Virgil Oliver. Ritchey, Edna Rayola Ritchey, Myrna Miriam. Ritchey, Olivine Anna Ritchie, Jacqueline. . Rivet, Mary Robbins, Donald Ennis Roberts, Alice Christina Roberts, Orville Herman Roberts, Theron Earl Robertson, Donald Blaine BROWN’S Furniture Home Furnishings Westinghouse Appliances MOSCOW, IDAHO aM, 69, 264, 292, 294, tt 348 310 123 63. 285 . 102, 151, 325 102, 260, 279, 309 - -123, 323 123, 298 102, 140, 141, 260, 306 123, 161, 162, 327 64, 299 123, 151, 320 108, 123, 161, 162, 327 102, 327 “8S, 150, 161, 299 102, 260, 262, 277 85, 277, 291. 303 85, 279, 294, 311 123, 311 102 123, 303 64 .. 262 123, 276 282 ee .. 284 85, 136, 280, 331 The Robertson, John Wealey . Robinette, Jack Douglas Robins, Charles Miles Robinson, Elizabeth Ann Robinson, John Reid Kobinson, Loren Edward Robinson, Patricia Louise Robinson, William Baker Robison, Delbert Bart Kobson, Robert Morgan Rodwell. Raymond Gene Roe, ane Virgil Roc, Willard Alvin... Rogers, Charles Junior Rogers, Dorothy Louise ogers, Norman Jr. Rogee, Charles Arthar Rohn, Phyllis Louise Kongren, Dorothy Aane Rosauer, Virginia Joyes Rose, Cecil Eugene. Rosen, Morris Peter. Hoeeaberry, Kobert Gordon Ross, Culver Duff Row, Frank Elmer ows, Gordon Edward eed Kathicen Louiee Kemmery Roses, Patton Armour. . Rossi, Herman Joseph Je. Rouse, Gareth Eugene Reowberry, Wilber Lee Rowell, Peter Paul Rowen, Robert Andrew Rockman, Miriam Anne Runbert, John Albert Russell, Ralph Victor Ryan, Edward Gordon Ryan, Harold Lyman Ryan, Robert Martin St. Clair, Benard Wilfred St. John, Ernest Alvin Saad, Vietor Eli Saari, Mauno John Sabin, Harry Jr. Sabiston, Jane Kathryn Sacht, William Walter Sage, Floyd Evart.. Sal «. Robert Brace KENWORTHY and U-rdT Theaters MOSCOW, IDAHO 261 123, 238, 261, 7 332 319 78, 85, 137, 142, 264, oat 06 123, 314 206 102, 328 102, 261, 263, 330 64, 330 85, 207, 208, 211, 226, 230, 329 125, 331 15! MOSCOW, IDAHO Page three hundred cighty-seven TIMELY CLOTHES Adler-Rochester Topcoats Van Huesen Shirts Manhattan Shirts Nunn-Bush Shoes Edgerton Shoes Jantzen Sportswear Brentwood Sportswear McCurrach Neckwear Wembley Neckwear Reis Underwear Hickok Accessories Lee Hats Borsalino Hats MOSCOW, IDAHO There is no substitute for Quality Salladay, Richard Luther Salle, John Wilbur... Sammn, Herbert c Sarithers § genbhert Madelyn may: Sandell, John Russell Sanderson, Herbert Stanley Sandmeyer, Thomas Ralph Sandquiet, Helen Ruth Sanford, June Pearl Sanford, Thomas Robert. . Saras, Raymon Saulie, Geant John, Saunders, Orrin Hupe Savaria, Edward Donald Saylor, Sherman Dale. Searcello, Angelo Palm Sehaff, Barbara Jane. . Schaffner, Donald George... Schaplowsky, Frances Fae Schaplowsky, Pauline Horeueer: Schierman, Ralph Eugene... Schiferl, Charles Matthew Seblader, Irma Cecelia. Seblegel, Irene Louise Schmid, William Joseph. . Sehmidt, Bernard Neville Schmidt. David William. Seh t, Stanley Eugene. Schnell, Philip eanry Sechnitker, Wanita Margaret Schock, Edith Caroline... Sehodde, Frances Ellen Sehoper, Glenn Whitman Sehrag, Lewis Hears Sebrank, Douglas Arthar Sehretenthaler, Joseph Horton Sehuch, John Philip. Schull, Dick Schultz, Burman Frederick Schultz, Gerald Albert Schule, Phytlie Jeanne Schwendiman, Bonnie Jean Schwendiman. Shirlee Aan Sehwert ncepeecatey Aan Seufield. Seott, Charles Edwin Seott, Elizabeth Jean (Bette) Seott, John Edgar Seott. Leda Hachel Seott, Leopold Eden Jr. Seott, Mary Louie Seott, Richard Elmer Page three hundred eighty-cight Complete Automotive Chiysler- Plymouth MATZ MOTORS 626 So. Main St. MOSCOW, IDAHO 85, 265, 329 Seott, Theodore ‘= 331 Seaman, Frank Craig , 324 Seiter, Lole Marie 43 64, 148, 247, 258, 293, 298. 351 Seymour, Charles Frederich 124, 327 Seymour, Dorothy Jean 266 Shals, Bernard Louis 102, 284, 331 Sharp, Allen Wesley 102, 303 Sharp, Eugene Lester 102, 278, 310 Shaw, Walter Robert 124 Shear, Twyla Maisie... 191 Sheehy, Dennis Edward 124, 323 Sheeley, Phyllis. 102, 291, 317 Shelley, Robert Ragene 102, 320 Shelton, Bruce Lewellyn 102, 333 Shelton, Stephon Duane 124, 323 Sheperd, Geraldine Marcia 124, 274, 300 Shepherd, Warren Robert 85, 151, 319 Shiell, Arlou Ernest. 103, 262, 309 Shiell, Geraldine Wanda 85, 277, 293, 295, 309 Shiell, Jacqueline Wilma 261 Shinn, ronepe Gourley 85, 218, 230, 332 Shipman, George Guntington no 303 Shoemaker, Joseph Elaine . .65, 138, 271 102, 276, 282° 319 102, 291, 295, 335 102, 337 102, 151, 239, 315 124. 137) 332 124, 277, 309 85, 278, 266, 303 124, 278, 299 8 Short, Edward Russell Shoun, Charles Walter Shreve, Joseph Milburn Shulenberger, Donita Mac Sickler, Riehard Lewis. Siddoway, Grant Bean Siebe, Fred Wileou Siebe, Kenneth Job. 124, 335 Siebenberg, Harry Wallace 65, 319 Siepert, Terrell Keppner 103, 328 Siler, Bessie Maude 103 Simon, Beverly Euta 103, 319 Simons, Geraldine Ferne 261 Simons, Richard Grant 103, 339 Simpeon, Ward Alexander 124, 284, 335 Sime, Garth Delbert 124, 311 Sime, Harold William i2% Singer, Donald Joseph 65, 321 Skiles, David Oscar 103, 260, 279, 298 Skinner, Barbara Lucille 124, 300 Skinner, George Edward 85 Stack. Patricia Rose 102, 266, 305 Smart, Row Abel 124, 314 Smedley. Jack Elwood 65, 148, 269, 310 Smith, Andra Elaine 124, 139 Smith, Arettadec. . 103, 309 Smith, Lawrence Arthear 65. 332 Smith, Arvo Marlin Smith, Betty Aileen ABS with. Charles Junior Siddoway, Francia (ohn) Holley . DANO Dairy Products Better Dating Products MOSCOW, IDAHO 12 124, 168, 219, 238, 317 283 65, 245, 247, 278, 34 103, 267, 268, “bao 124, 311, 4 85, 299 124, 335 . 65 65, 315 65, 337 124, 337 .. L124, 323 124, 279, 323 124, 302 65, 299 103, 262, 305 327 285 103, 124, 279, 335 . 124, 314 85, 151, 268, 335 269. 124, 289; 337 Smith, Courtland Baker. ......... Smith, nm MeGregor.. Smith, Don Garey... _- Smith, Donald Edward. Smith, Everette Hilliard. Smith, Eve Barbara... .. Smith, Florence Virgi a Smith, ' - pocssig hen en mith, Jasper Eu Smith, Kenneth rion, Smith, Lawrence Dodge. Smith, Lois Maxine ebh Smith, Nancy Jane. . ‘ Smith, Olevia Alice Smith, Olive Dean, . Smith, Oron Howard Je. Smith, Robert iene: Smith, Robert Smith, Shirley ney ONT TY Smith, Theron Eldon, Smith, Thomas Logan... Smith, Walter Elwood Jr Smith, Walter Powell......... ; Smith, William Zenas. Snow, vin Cha Snowber, Basser satan! ceraebeed Snyder, ‘ernon Gerald Soderblom, Nora Maric,. Sodorff, Richard Lockwood, Sorensen, Bert Leno, , Arey uders, Arnold Seymour. Soule, Eloise Jane South, yea he Falwardd Tr. Sower, Burke Vere......... eee as cae: Ivin. Sake, Marva... Sparrow, Freda Dorothy. Speas, Rex Herbert. . Spence, Martha Elizabeth . Spencer, Earl... ..........., Spencer, Robort Winston, .... Spiker, Robert Grant... acter Roger. . Spoerhase, James Frank... Spring, Margaret Frona. Serer: James Gerald. Stallings, Dale Grow, . Stanek, ay Emma. Stanek, Nadine Delores. Stanfield, Geraldine Aon. Stanger, George Liberty. . Stanley, Allen Daniel... .. . ; Stanley, Dorothy D. Huddleston. ; Peer Larry Barnett. 2 our srler Joan Fs Kathryn. Heury.... Seacace Adson Earl,... Stanff, Clifton Byron. Stearns, Gerald Everett. Steele, Leigh Dr den... Steiger, Robert John Stein, Alfred Edward. . Stein, Charles Anthony z Steiamaon, Eleanor Caroline. Stell, BK dward Frank. Steneck, Jack... .....-.+.:. Stevens, vera aypend a3 Stevens, Roy Robert. Stevenson, peasy Jean. Stevenson, Lynn Thomas. Stewart, Donald Pierce. Stewart, Herberta Ann. Stewart, LaMar Jo... eek Stewart, LaRaine FE. (1 sreaaciehyet Sexe Robert Mason... .. jalph, David Leslie. Prereg Keith Hudson,..... Stommel, Raymond Walter. Storms, Garnet Otilia...... Stocmes, Harry esitmee pedi Jay H.. Stover, John Arlin.............. Stover, Virginia Maxine Loner Sullivan, George Burton... Sult, Cecil Raymond. . Sundeen, Bill,.......... Sundquist, Viola Lillian. mtheriand, Charles Fearn Jr. . Sutton, Dwight Sutton, Elizabeth Jane... Swanson, Melvin Ones: Swantek, Peter Joceph. Sweet, William Edman. 43, 72, 86, 267, 274, 294, 310, 347 EOL OCS AM iy 108, 150, 281, 300 . = AoE 279, 325 103 ie 4 . 86, 159, 307 144, 145, 224, b36 ; . 266, 300 103 125, 265, 315 65, 324 41, 86, 88, 150, 230, 264, 268, 295, 325 . 323 125, 265, 315 86, 299 103, 321 tips bervopsicses 86, 148, 150 ss 8G, 280, 281, 204, 307, 347 125, 280, 284, 335 es 201, 319 6, 148, 299 86 oh dscee 125, 261, 334 pes - 303 65, 172, 173, 263, 282 86, 276, 285, 330 294 125, 202, 331 103, 262, 285, 289, 305 2a7 ons R84 as Ho .... 06, -., 125, 151, 317 66, 247, it an ... 125, 329 103, 294, 424 Swendig, Joe Charles. oe Swensen, Afton,......6 5.5655 565 Swenson, Wendell Richard. . Swinney, Donald Henry. .. Symmes, Whitman Jr. mag art, goers Irvin. inen, Verley Fate le. Telbene Jeanne Marie... Tanner, Doyle Boyd. Tanner, peso ene © Stanley . Tanner, J Tanner, Shicle Louie, . Tapper, Lyle Gilbert Jr.. arbet, Vivian Athalie. Tarbox, Fred Oliver Jr. Taufen, Gladyne Cornelia............ Taylor, Birdeen ee é tS nl Byran Ellis, ‘aylor, Donna Lue. . se Taylor, Gail Anita Schroeder. 3B aylor, Gale Vernon. Taylor, Glen Clifford, , ‘aylor, Gloria ging Taylor, Joyee yen lors Joven Edward. . Taylor Sennett 8 sIvester. ‘cague, James Ellis Tederman Robert Blair, Tegarden, Fdgar Allen Kepee. John Patrick, . n, Clifford Martin. Teli eau? Alice. ..... i win Lawrence. - Tee Helen Jeane Terwilleger, Guy Rdwin Jr.. Thacker, David Louis. Theophilus, Barbara Ann Thomas, Charles Richard. . Thomas, Charles William. . Thomas, Helen Louise... .... Thomas, Helen Vivian Klabo.. Thomas, June Arlene... .... : Thomas, Richard Weyerts. . Thome, Lois Jeanne... . , Thome, Paul Lewin Jr... .....-. Thomets, Katherine Rosemond..... . Thompson, Barbara Ann... .. Thompson, Be f Thompeon, Charles George. Thompson, Darwin om Thompson, Donald W ayne.. Thompson, Gwendolyn Rac. Thompeon, Jane Ruth... .... Thompeon, Lucile Lorraine. Thompeon, Marjorie Jane... . . epee 0 = Lsgseneghy Dewitt ae: a jompeon, Wayne A......- Thorpe, George es Thorpe, John Donald. Thrapp, Hilton Wayne. . ; Thurston, Edwin Kennedy. . Thurston, Leo Keith... ... Tilbury, Dorothy Gene.. iller, Lats... 2... fae Norman Dewitt, . Tindall, James Delbert Tipaword, Rolland Fortine. Tipton, Frank Weston. . Tisdale, Eldon Dean, . Titus, Darrel Earl... .. Tobin, Jobn Thomas. . Toevs, Gordon Robert. . Toevs, Howard... ... ‘Toevs, Richard Earl... ... Toolson, William Edward. . Topper, Lyle Gs... ‘orgerson, James Richard Torgerson, Lets. John. Tovey, Mary Sue... Tovey, Morgan William. Towles, James Gilliard. . qownle Harty. cccec ses nae Bay od PU SAR Troubles. Joseph C Pe agp Leon... Tremewan, Raye A ¥2 Tripp, Wayne Clinton... ronson, Lane Carroll... Tronson, Nancy Raybould. Trout, Betty Lea... . ‘Trout, Perry Ream Jr.. Troutner, Arthur Lowe. Tracblood, Donna Mae... Troesdell, Alan wig 2 Par ecg Warren odney echanz, Charles MeFarland:. Tucker, Marlin. -......... Tudder, eos’ he sre Turnbull, J De tay a8 Robert Wayne. robull, William Watson. Teener Charles Stanley. . Turner, Richard Warren.... Tarnley, Ethel meng Tuttle, Virginia Anne. Tweedy, Seth Thomas, . . Twitchell, Allen Edward... 125, 327 . BO, 303 a 339 7, 2604 125, bas 327 ..,.125 12s, a 125; 265, 277, 279, bg 66, 277, 805 ‘125; 261, 335 ae “195, 332 86 weneeeveuseaey 87, 137, 275, 379, 280, 324 103, 204, 207, Bac: 211, 214, 280, 267, 330 66, 153. 5%, tg eu 48. 317 «BT, 230, 333 309 Ledeebese vend 7, 311 ae 148, 278, 281, 299 + 328 126, 279, 282° 335 -.B7, 148, 805 + 306 104, 150, 281, Dives 295, 30s 126, 151, 337 284 104, 263, 330 126, 196 104, 295, 327 126, 327 Page three hundred eighty-nine vu Ln Arthur William . Bruce... 126. 196 Freeman... 87, 321 Utley, Don BE. Jr... ...... .. 1% tter, cugene. . 126, 337 Utter, Marvin Lee... 126. 337 v v George Edward 104, 237, 240, 265, 276, 280, 286, 327 Vv Ruth Marie |, 300 VAR PMNORLS 65a bs pbevad eadubonibisedsobel th isncstecsues 126 Van Buskirk. Edward Rily 113, 285, 317 Fog Pa MSE Lo . Von Engisicn, Robert .. 10%. 323 Van Riper, Charlotte Marie 126, 148, 300 Van Ryn, John Anton .. 87, 280, 337 Vassar, Walter Jack 108, 238, 239, 295 Verdal, Gustav Adolf rr | 4 Viro, Prank Peter. _ 191, 193, 218, 230, 333 Vincent, Koger Dale. . 126, 323 Vogel, Fdwared Earl ER | Vogel, Rose Marie 104, 260, 291, 302 Vogt, Alton Leroy 126, 196, 315 NOR NS AUMR Ts rdreccccccysteretetaetenlastbnicsssewep y dunce 126, rr, Robert Sones spesenae 66, 230, bt a3 reid 126, vee bh, Gloria ) aad Peek, 7, MEARTA RA SeaNS SRS can nie tSs OAS Drab eeabeses’es ccty eu) 66, Vakich, John Michael. 104, 196, 335 w Wagner, John William... 126, 314 oT naa K Emil Jr -.. 126 Wailesx, Constance... ... . 104, 305 Wakefield, Mary Ellen... 126, 277, 309 Wakefield. Logan. 66, Wakely, Daniel waexee . 66, NT won Joneph Harvey 288, 5 Walk, Howard Paul 104, 319 . Donald bcale¢ 104, 276, 288, 319 Walker, Lowell Rothmere baad Walker, Miriam. ........ 104, 277, 303 Walker, Robert Glenn 261, Walker, Rose Richard 126, Walkicy me Beverly 87, Lat, a2 Wallace, Whitman. 215 Wallace, Jack MacKenzie 215 Wallace, James Billie. 126, 317 Walsh, Andrew Robert IJr.. 191, 207, 211. 276 Walsh, G MUMEAINS eos hidsuseccdbauadasatcpouschane 50, 66, 286, 319 Walter, Otis Leroy Je 92, 104, 148, 159, 160, 181, 263, 264, 295, 323 Walter, William : 104, 150, 151, 268, 333 Walters, Leo Raymond 126 Margarete Ann... 80, 87, 284, 288, 291, 309 Waltman, Gwendolyn Blyth . lo Walton, Eileen... ...... 104, 305 Walton, Richard Slater. 224, 226 Ward, Prances Louise. . 66, 305 Ward, Perry B nae 104, 331 Ward, Walter Elmer... 126, 317 Warner, Wallace Brockway 8T, 332 arren, Ellen JoAnn... . 126, 151, 266, 281, 298 Warren, Hannah Editha.. 104, a0 Warrington, Orth Chester... ... 126 Washburn, Harvey sim 285 Watanabe, a . . 104, 278, 303 Watanabe, Marion... 104, 277, 278, 303 Watkins, Edmund William. 126 Watkins, Ray Alvin... 127, 421 Wa Kr Boies sissies 69, 148, 200, 268, 292, 330 Watts, Robert Edward . 87, 317 Way. Helen Audrey... . 127, 309 Fide a ai ze � Everett Alan , ha ny acl 2 127, 317 Ww el neee' 127, 317 Weber, Audrey Lucille 104, epee Eotteye tae. - - .. 104, 148, 298 ober, Marie. 127, 266, 293, Webster, W Boyee.. 337 Weddle, Arthur Jack. : Weeks, David Frank. . red +; see a8, vatind = Hermann. Ww UPA SS. care anos ince becac aces dunssdpesahcees ents Weir, Galen .. 67, = 276, 286, 33 Waite, Margaret Marie ated (+5 Welch, Dwaine 127, 263, 330 Weleh, John , 127 Welch, 127, 333 Welch, carne ae Ba 104, 314 Welo, Janet Patricia. . 127, 281, 311 We nt Irvin. 67, 259, 271. 287 w Gilbert... -.-. 287 Ww RIA Shaka inwan sac oncassecevaviseetacs 104, 295, 328 Ww Edgar Raymond... 104, Went, Bette Janice. ....... 127, 148, 160, 278, 310 West, June Arlene... 127, 305 Lewis Eugene 87, 324 Wester, John Franklin 104 estervelt, Donald Wayne 104, Weetervelt, Glendon - 104, 331 Weatfall, Donald Eugene... . 127, 331 Westover, Richard Melvin... . 3 Wetherbee, Thelma Matheny . 104, 310 Page three hundred ninety Willhasse Balen Leon. Williams, Edgar Milo Williams, George Leonw ht rascg George Robert... Williams, Lawrence Alan. Williams, Lewis Harrigfeld, , bot onto Mitzi Tucker Williams, Oliver Spencer. Williams, Paul Jean Williams, Robert Harlan... . Williams, William Henry . Wilkameon, Michael Saeed Willsey, George Millard . war: Lois Elcsheth. ‘ ee Witcher, : Witteman, Joba Arthur. . okersien, Thomas Wolfe, Jack Stevens... Wolter, James Francis. Wood, Betty Low Ww Horace Howard. . Wood, Norman Winfield. Wood, Ra Wood, William Dean. . Woodhead, Robert Kenneth. . Woodland, William Rows Woods, Ivan Woody, Kenneth Boyd Woolf, Lela May... Worthington, Robert Benj Socene, Robert Wy Wurster, Clarence yee S an... Yocom, Elma Leone Trebileock Y William Young, Creat | La vere. ‘ tino Viadimir Zabala, Fidelia Sylvia... Zenkeviteh, Leonard Wood. mann, J . Zimmerman, Richard L.. ZoBell, Rex Scholes. . . Zornes, James Harley.... ; “427. 215, 330 60, 67. 134, 145, 257, 268, 277, 279, 294, 298 - 122, 261, 320 ay Ty re eyes e127, 281, 305 SV) ied oy . 261 127, 314 i27 258 0S, 305 soo s = 88, iyi 4 Gem Editorial Stall Editor - - - + = Associate Editor PHOTOGRAPHY Don Roserrson, Bent Dinece, Editors Fred Farmer, John Hutton, Ray Billick, Dan Peterson, Fred Watson, Herbert Samms, Dwain Rosa, Pat Hamil- ton, Bill Hays, Ted Cowin COPY Bos Bootn, Editor Stan Godecke, Herbert Greenberg, Warren Johnson, Jack Menge, Dick Eimers, Maurice Paulsen, Darrell Babbitt, Jerry Riddle, Dave Stidolph, Bob Dahlstrom, Rolland Tipsword, Charlotte Johnson CLASSES Geneva Fercuson, Editor Martha Rigby, Margaret Weitz, Margueriite Madden, Sue Beardsley, Beverly Gordon, Barbara Muth, Barbara Sechaff, Helen Kerka, Marjorie Lampman, Virginia Hil- mer, Pat Colvard, Carol Fitch, Dorothy Geertsen, Gloria Burgess, Margaret Cranston, Barbara Maley, Earline Bell, Jo Anne Elam ART Bos Neuman, Editor Barbara Bedwell, Bob Marks, Lynette Davis, Zelva Hodge ORGANIZATIONS Dick Beren, Bansana Speaetu, Editors Patricia Kjosness, Beverly Garrison, Joan Litchfield, Mary Jane Brier, Isaac MeDougall, Dorothy MeNeel, Janet Mackey, Paula Harrington, Pamela Harrington, Rosemary Harland, Joan Korter, Helen Kerka - - + ORA WHITE - � = DAYLE MOLEN SPORTS Jack Taytior, Editor Verna Kelley, Jack Robertson, Darrell Babbitt ACTIVITIES Donna Cuarpman, Exvizaseta Rosinson, Editors Dick Eimers, Bob Booth, Pat Brown, Mary Stanek, Pete Barrington, Adair Hilligoss, Jack Menge, Maurice Paul- sen, Rex Ottley, Phyllis O'Reilly ADMINISTRATION Bos Baices, Jack Perens, Editors Polly Harris, Margueriite Madden, Betty Lou Loman, Margaret McNamara, Joan Korter, Wanda Merz, Jean McCue, Louise Miller PHOTO MOUNTING Pou. Scunetst, Birt Hanson, Editors John Linnenkamp, Louis Dunson, Betty Pyles, Emma- lyn Ball, Yvonne Fargo, Art Becher, Zeke Smith, Bill Hays, Bobbie Douglass, Clinton Peterson, Miriam Han- sen, Charline Bales, Jean Knudsen, J’Leane Righy SECRETARIAL Jeanne Hormann, Editor Joyce Freeland, Joyce Garner, Charline Bales, Ilene Lyon, Isobelle Phelan, Jean Knudsen, Mary June Modin, Flor- ence Kollmeyer, J’ Leane Rigby, Ellen Warren, Margaret Weber, Yvonne Fargo, Betty Noble, Sue Beardsley, Bar- bara Schaff, Tom Boyd, Ron Chaney, Lela Gardner, Retha Inghram, Beverly Randall fem Business Staff DONA HARDING (EARL HAYES | DONNA CHAPMAN IVAN Woops Business Manager - + + - Assistant Business Managers - ORGANIZATIONS Ivan Woops, Manager SECRETARIAL Grixssxon Brapsury, Manager Jack Crowther, Mary Anne Dolan, Vera Mae Dolan, Pat Budge, Retha Inghram, Betty Pyles, Carol Fugate, Dor- othy Hill, Lynette Davis, Paula Renard ADVERTISING Eart Haves, Manager Marwin Harding, Joyce Garner, Patty Feddersen, Bev- erly Garrison, Helen Kerka, Willa Hasbrouck, Barbara Knapton, Marjorie Johnson, George Follett, Dick Peter- son, Anna Mae Handel, Margaret Weber, Bob Walker, Barbara Thom � Chuck Carter, Bill Hansen, Art Becher, Vern McCormack, Don Voorhees, Tom Smith DISTRIBUTION AND SALES Donna Cuarpman, Manager Joyee Cook, Phyllis O'Reilly, Blanche Frensdorf, Pat Brown, Gene Alden, Lucille Rankin Page three hundred ninety-one Builders of the 1947 Gem WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO, ENGRAVINGS Seatrie, WASHINGTON KINGSCRAFT COVERS Kinesrort, TENNESSEE SYMS-YORK COMPANY PRINTING AND BINDING Baisr, Ipano 3 a4 j f al ‘ i . x? | | 7 ey = i ‘ i + i % ia’ i i j . ! é ' i | i di NI, ' 5 ie . } i ,t, - 4 ‘ i 2 ' y J ¢ f ’ “ ! , 7 ® , be . fy 4 i Wii e ieee é i} s é i Ist ? - = A i { i ' ra : ‘ a5 : ' ,! J 1 7 a a : ‘me ot a i TA: ax . ¢ il rie | ij fu . é j i i fl 7. + f 4p te ru A i wy, it | VL sae Vike nica Monae led ite ' ie . Pam UT Pall bab nag } ' Jf . @ as A i i” 4, bie j i i eine : f i. I é i } : a] s A y : ‘ i 1 ieee « sii a =. an i . -. sti= + oo wv m2 i é f ! ° yf oy 4 = at r = it ty } i] A i 4 : 4g he 7 | -“ ‘al i ; : ‘ i a { a WP f ; f a =a, = [e's Bas Petey Oe t 1 iss rt 5.5 ey Sa Ae aid as i i - l y4 hi, Lh a . Wh ' a 1 yA ' i, u % f i Wh . } 3. if i yt ty z i ty { i i | ! a ik i he ; f ¥ As } ra, PA! : a i , +) == A 7 f pie a 16 (iy PM _ eH vi tu - be iy a : q i} i . a : 4 f i! F t ats A a aap 10 } ' r } U hi ik int (Neg : j Hite i i oer) . i! o ic ; fi. iu a eA j a haa fi ia ae