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

Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1948 volume:

5 ‘ a ds oe ru y Late t, | a) . 1 it J aioe it) _—, seh, ,! . Ny ha ra ive |i; a re f af ud i Irs We 4 Mire ve Bip 7 o) f (igus ya , i An, on a: wie Ave . Snag . 7 present a mirror of Idaho “ - Annual Publication of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho Editor: Elizabeth Robinson Manager: Earl Hayes ‘ a _ ae j i , ov . - % ¢ A’ a 8. t Sees f 2 et ° Py oe « —_. ] . Jay Glover Eldridge aN 45 ” Past Dean of Faculty t ly ’ A : a i i ee ee our lives thru’... . a Saeed ve ee eS. Air view of campus and surrounding area four short years.” a ks eae et Pe Ta ha ee ; � ba . � a a — . SS ea Nagas ee sp Ve - SS we in p.'S « ‘. at May Fete, Mother's Day Week-end Kook the First - Craditions Editor: lsobelle Phelan Assistant; Jo Garner a . - ———, . = e e re ? ‘se a . - «7 4 a 7 - . : : . — . i “4 7 7 . - S _ , Se . So . . . - 4 ” - r °u L - —_—s i a a it 7% ‘Sal. Fee hig uae seca ey cherish more’. . . Rush and Registration Rushees hurried through the Panhellenic tea a nd subsequent rush week activities to pledge 141 strong to eight national sororities before registration began. A new number system and music provided by KUOI made registration lines shorter and less unpleasant, but many students found themselves at the end of the line short of breath and cash and long on eight o'clocks. 1. Tho “lull belore the storm” at registration 2. Alpha Phis entertain rushees 3. This time the Alpha Chis make with chit-chat 4. DG's “rush” to embrace their new. pledges S, “love you truly, KKG 6. The ever green’ rushees 7, “Club DG ... 8. Dean Carter gives a few tips to the r lore the Panhellenic tea 9. And here we have Idaho—registration...10. The “‘cres cent moon of Gamma Phi gives forth with candlelight ll, Registration for men’s rushing begins 12. Another nkicaweater rush party-—this time at the Pi Phi hone COLUMBIA eke ye Homecoming One of the biggest events of the year is ‘Homecoming,’ the welcoming back of the alumni to our campus. This year the big weekend was packed full of festivity with the pre- game rally, fireworks and pajama dance on Friday. Friday night, the alumni as usual organized private parties and talk of the qood old days is right—lead us to the place! “3 ik eek fy, 8 7’ _ a, October 4, 1947 Saturday morning the campus was buzzing early getting house decorations up and floats ready for the parade. The highlight of the weekend was the big football game—Gale Mix had sold tickets for seats in the grass below the scoreboard and was prepared to leave town if it rained. But the day dawned clear, Idaho came close to winning, and the festivities came to a close with the dance at the memorial gym. l give i the editors and ¢ Hayw Hall took ver of her 'winner’’ smile: 2. “Seems like old time 1. No yo! togethor at the F: 9 trophy flor were’: firework here Around the Clock at Jdaho From the time our Idaho student arises, just in time to miss two of her three morning classes, till the end of the night's entertainment on week ends—it is a busy day! Having awakened late and resigned herself to two more grade cuts, our student stumbles to the Nest where quarts of coffee, endless cigarettes, and the hour from 11 to 12 are consumed and the third class is missed. Returning home for lunch, our coed declares she “can't eat a thing, ’ then pesters the poor hashers for ‘‘just a little more maca roni and a few more cookies.’ After lunch, there is the invariable bridge ses sion which lasts until 1:55, just time to make it to that 2:00 o’clock—probably a strenuous course in music apprecia tion. From three to six is absorbed by a coke date and Bucket dancing and then dinner until seven. Trudging off to the libe our student manages to write three letters home and gaze deeply into the eyes of the current ‘'steady.’’ Home at 10:30, after more coffee, for a ‘‘bull ses- sion’’ or to knit a few more rows on those everlasting argyles! More bridge until 2:00 a.m. follows. Then the complaint, “and I was going to study tonight; oh, well, too late now—I'll really hit ‘em tomorrow! ’ Ha! ! ! !. The Gamma Phis and their eternal electric blankets (make for sound sleeping) 2. “Ah, Figaro ia such a pleas- ont dream’ 3. Scrape. scrape. scrape ici ae gods—but it’s still dark! Oh, my busted back! 5. Well, for pity’s sake! . 6. Mother, pin a rose on me; see what I have won this day 7. Demudification trial in Moscow 8, What's going on in Ridenbaugh? . . . 9. One must eat to live, but don't strain your girdles! 10. I'll bet she titrates a mean ppt... 11. The midnight electricity is burned while favorite lingerie does likewise on the radiator . 12. Nestward bound, discussing matters academic, etc... . 13. Are you there, Prunella? 14. Just check them plaids and stripes! 15. Bubbles, the Old Soak (Duz duz every- thing) 16. “That third hair from the left ts too long, Janet 17, Just call me Volstead of the WCTU 18. After the baw! was done, through, and linished—surplus 19 Dads’ Day highlighted the Dads’ Day weekend. The The expected fathers, beards and football qame the football game beards were scarcer and sparser this year because of Gem portrait deadline: 1 for Idaho; bachelors had to run faster in the Sadie Hawkins’ day race because the girls seem to practice more every year; and the fathers enjoyed themselves thoroughly because of a Saturday night barn dance. 1. Idaho students are not bluebe ’ at heart—it's just the traditional | yntest, with winners taking the Chesterliolce: “Dixie” Howell, new miracle-man of Idaho's football power, is } od at half-tir ur d'Alene Ath sund Table , 3. Here re line up-—ready for the race are Idahe + Hawkins cor fe {t in Billie Gooing, F «, who caught her man first 4. Proud dade and mothers tre ad far and in ni ere, and Dade’ Day chairman presents trophy cups to the winning ho or keeping ahead of the reat of the campus in number and distance Ew = whriteny a House Dances Dances and more dances on weekends made living through the classes each week possibly more endurable (and then again, possibly less so). The usual pledge, class, and initiation dances were held during the year, as well as many house affairs such as the Hays Hall Diary Dance . . . the Sigma Chi Sweetheart Dance . . . the honorary-sponsored Military Ball . . . Attic Club Dance . . . Engineers’ Ball . . . the Foresters’ and the Ag students’ annual ‘Brawls’. . . the “hard-work-but-it's-worth-it ” Spinster Skip . . . and the Interfraternity Ball. Then to round out a fuller-than-usual year of social ‘‘whirling’’ were the strictly formal spring dinner dances. 1. Kappa Sigma pledge dance—genuine coke, Dean Carter 2. Interfraternity Ball in the Blue Bucket ballroom 3. ATO Tin Can dance Bette Weat and Bill Last | 4. Thetas go “Wild Weat ’ with the big 44's and them wild, wild women! 5. Just call me autumne--Fall (falling Pine 6. The Walakala-Kaloma-Kapoilani boys and their old Ken-Fiji home . 7. Shet the door, Clem: woe you raised in the £ ill was predominant y Spur-JK Bovin late in the fall. y tournament hel living group, were Teams, representing each womer : : RRS Tos made up of men who had never before fought in the sua e. For a h preced he fights, the pugi lists trai under the idance of 10° rsity boxers. Color was added to t ontests by skits and cheers giver by women backing tl “ont int: d everyone had a ne ti ven the | th got to eat dinner with th sponsoring grouy T i have! ad he nu } fap 1 wir erir 6. Ea the fall s re 4 Ik t t Wil Varsity boxing manage f ire { th xor ’ rf k ; leler emselve Holly Week With the usual expectations we looked forward to the usual Holly Week. But this year the sophomores outdid them- selves to organize and sponsor an outstanding week of activities. An hilarious assembly was presented using the theme, “Life in a Co-Ed Dorm.” d all living groups, and topped off the proceedings “Moonlight and Mistletoe,”’ the traditional Holly e. The dance t impossible’’ to decorate. But the sophomores did it as } Sophomores also sere- was held in the Memorial Gym—here- in an unsurpassed manner. Winter at Jdaho Idaho students, proud of their campus, which is beautiful in any season of the year, will remember with especial pride its appearance in the crispness of win- ter's grasp. This year Jack Frost forgot to look at the calendar, and when, in April, he was at work again, students wondered if winter wasn't in its second childhood. But altogether, winter at Idaho is brisk, snappy, and good as a waker-upper for those 8:00 o’clocks. 1. The Memorial steps, a¢ beautiful as over .. . 2. ‘Fight og — ‘om fair, light'em square——but fight'em to the end”... m Se, ‘i oat = dance hilarit 4. Frigid midget . . . 5. No matter how i ¥ many times this place is surveyed, without re-surveying you could never draw an accurate topographical map with cor rect oF ide lines 6. lack Frost has been at his work again 7. “A thing of beauty’’——that’e Idaho to us 8. Ssh , rr? ; : ig Shad eeay . , - d . ft : Listen to the footprint - - ae _ Crailers and Pre-fabs . . . Comprising an integral part of university life these days are the veterans’ villages which have made an appearance all over the country. At Idaho, participation in both Independent and Greek politics, organizing groups for flood and fire prevention, membership in almost every university activity and organization, scholarly and cooperative attitudes—all these have char- acterized the orientation of the veterans. 1, It ian't a big thing, but it's growing . .. 2. Looks like Monday in the same place 1, “Paradise Creek’ drawa attention... 4. A little misa of the “Village.” and life in the Village. . . Trailer and pre-fab living is not all it might be, especially after the first surface of adventure has worn through and the substance of the difficulties to be put up with begins to show. But our veterans and their wives and children have shown remarkably well their ability to over- come these difficulties and to take an active part in the extra-curricular angle of an active campus. Hats off to our “‘veteran villages!” 1. Vet's Village has a main street, too . 2. Waiting for dinner 3. Wintertime 4. Hmene-looks like a future Idaho football star. | q i] if | t Military Ball For the first time since before the war, ROTC students put is and went to a military ball. Jointly rd and Blade and Pershing Rifles, the ledges of those two groups. Mortars di rifles, and crossed sabers gave the Bucket ball- ai m4 room a4 military air. But in a year of peace, the uniforms were just good fun; a military ball was just another party. St ins zi. pone igh Pepin: hy tt? ai aes ‘ee tere . : | | Ngee P J a — hh fe pee me tik, re ’ Spinster Skip ‘Turnabout is fair p! And so went the play on the Mortar Board day of the Spinster Skip. This tradition is sponsored annua senior honorary. This women’s being Leap Year, the theme was “Grab and the occasion was even more hilarious than usual. Undated male: 4s out trying to keep the luckier men ernoon tea dance, Of course, the women pocket d up as they took the men wherever they wished to go. This year a prize from being escorted by their dates to the the checks that pil of hand-knit argyles was awarded the man wearing the most original handmade corsage pre sented to him by his lady. ie thou rk over a cent while Newt Culler say 2. Spinster tha! rf, jus c 4. jack Robinotte’s taken a fan rt, Margaret E for him f making the moet origi c E t's tht women taking men int rl ‘uleeze, jedge-—let me b I’ man back! 7. What women man! But it's fun! Queens... and one King This year, as every year at Idaho, found the campus beauties vieing for many titles and crowns. Here are a few of the lovelies who have reigned as ‘Queen for a Day. ’ Going from left to right are Lois Winner, Homecoming Queen, crowned at the Homecoming Dance; the ‘Spur of the Moment,”’ Jo Anne Elam, elected by the IK’s, with Vaun Bolingbroke, Spurs’ choice for ‘Knight of the Night’; Patri- cia Nelson, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, who received not only a trophy, but a ‘White Cross” as well; Gladyne Taufen, who ruled over the Sophomore Holly Dance; Beverly Gordon, ATO Esquire Girl of 1948; and Shirley Perrigo, who captured the SAE’s newly traditional “Frosh Queen” title. Gem press time came too early to include pictures of Blot’s ‘Idaho Co-ed, ’. B everly Halliday; LDS Sweetheart, Daryl Canfield; ‘I’ Club Queen Jo Ann Horton; and May Queen Donna Chapman, who reiqned at the annual May Fete. oe. lV 4 _- —_—_ MEMBERS ONLY 2) =o om ! [3 aot Cime out for Living The initial flurry of starting to school set- tled down to a steady trot after several weeks, and the students took time off from studies and activities to relax. New friendships sprang up and old acquain- tances were renewed in the campus coke spots, the living groups, and classrooms. Playing cards, dancing, movies and the inevitable gab sessions, not to mention the multitude of get-acquainted func- fun in mixed company or otherwise and demonstrated the traditionally friendly spirit of Idaho. |. Working on the new look 2. Isn't love wonderful! 3. The Walakala-Kaloma-Kapoilani boys and their old Ken-Fiji home 4 euch stuff as dreams are made or Oh! how that glitter taketh me!’ 5. Oh, for the toil of 4 life un-quard! 6. Oh, what manner of men are these take a Greek brunette and o Speed Graphic to the ynic Crystal Ballroom blow in Boise. Oh, well 7. Decoration Day, tiret anniversary. R.L.P., dear old home Concert Series These artists made up this year’s Moscow-Pullman Com- munity Concert series: 1. One of the members of the Don Cossack Chorus .. . 2. The De Paar Infantry Chorus of Negro veterans .. . 3. Carroll Glenn, called by critics the outstanding woman violinist of her time. In her climb to success, she has won all four of the major music awards of this country ...4. Maryla Jonas, Polish pianist. After escap- ing the Nazi invasion, Miss Jonas began tours of South America, Mexico, and the United States .. . 5. Jussi Bjoer- ling, the young Swedish tenor, singing one of the arias that made him famous as a Metropolitan Opera star .. . 6. The General Platoff Don Cossack Chorus presented a group of their native songs and dances. e ay . e¢@ee -e ¢ e@eese — @ ee ,%,¢ OO Ode a, —— ———.. House Dances Each year the talent, originality, and ingenuity of living group members is displayed by the novel dances they present. Trying to outdo others this year, they dreamed up such themes as the Beta ‘Christmas in Indian Dip’... TKE “Apache Dance” . . . Forney Hall's ‘Garden of the Moon .. . and Willis Sweet's ‘‘Cabaret.'’ The Thetas had their ‘ Go West, Young Man . ATO's collected cans for months for their ‘Tin Can (anything goes) ’ affair . . . The Bowery, transplanted to the SAE house, is always gay . . . Delts go truly “Moscow” with the ‘‘Russian Ball’ . . . the Kappa Sigs turned their white-pillared house into a ski lodge for an all-day House Party, and the Fijis revived an old custom and presented an appropriate ‘Grass Skirt Party.”’ 1. P is Delite and their dates lend us a amile at the Phi Delt eemi-f renal 2. ‘She's the sweetheart of Sigma Chi 3, Looks like th “ rennen ek at the SAE Bowery dance 4. Exchange ni tight hes rolled around again 3. “Shall we dance 6. “Dear Diary: I'm ’ kine q lo ur Haye Hall dance, because with him I know | etand 4 chance 7. Mucker’s Bali Has anyone eeen Diamond Jin Spring rains stopped long enough for the annual May Fete to present its share of beauty and brains on May 1, 1947, before visiting mothers. The University Concert Band, Spurs, University Singers and the PE department displayed expert skills; Spurs, Mortar Board and Silver Lance tapped; the court of honor just sat and looked beautiful. ati heres Summer School The eager beavers who go to school all year around moved into two halls and twelve houses to work for additional credits in summer school. Warm days and later permissions proved 4s distracting as the ASUI play, the high school concert and the faculty-student barn dance. Probably most distracting were the music camp students down the hall who insisted on playing trombone scales at 6:00 a.m. de in summer . 4. Watch your follow-throug’ 39 42 5 January 15, 1948 Miss Elizabeth Robinson Editor, Gem of the Mountains University of Idaho Moscow, Idaho Dear Miss Robinson? Will be happy to select the beauty queen for your yearbook, Gem of the Mountains . Please send the photos to me - by regular mail - at 9028 Sunset Boulevard, Hollywood 46. Sincere}y LL a) aby Above is t | t i y g - g p . = 12) te i i he e Tr in which Bing Crosb aqree d to jud e ic tures of Idaho campus _ ; beauties. he t U5 ate p . oe y I wenty five coed whos e 1¢ tures were $s if m ed wel! e Su itte ere chos n b At right is Bing Crosby. who selected the pi tures of the coeds shown in this section Bing Crosby Crosby stated in a final letter accompanying his choices that he was certainly glad to be permitted to choose twelve girls in place of two or three from the photographs sent him. He stated also, “'It's difficult to judge by photos . . . Also we must choose from our own standards at the picture studios... We have taken into consideration, also, the advice of Wally Westmore, Paramount make-up artist, in judging these pictures and making our selections. ’ 43 Photographs by Don Robertson Photograph by Hutchison Rita Marie Steuart Photographs by Don Robertson Mary Louise Stringer Photograph by Hutchison Photographs by Don Robertson Photograph by Hutchison Eve Barbara Smith _ ee ee ee ee ei Photographs by Don Robertson Photograph by Hutchison Gladyne Cornelia Taufen Ba rhara A nn Bedwell ae Photograph by Hutchison Photographs by Don Robertson Photograph by Hutchison Janet Elizabeth White Photographs by Don Robertson Betty Alice Tellin Claire Louise Hale Margaret Cecile Cranston pn eg © — 7 of -% Ao oer” 7 Christy Anne Sargent Patricia Jean Barnes Rosemary Elizabeth Andries Photographs by Don Robertson NURSE EES LINGIN: LING ERHORATE RY wre ———— li arr ie HIN f rps asm wa im 7 @ i: “ei g Engineering Laborat Kirtley S = =| i SE WY: No = S Ss S C Governor C. A. Robins t ee ‘s! BLAINE President 9. €. Buchanan 63 uM Emery C. Owen, vice-president; W. F. McNaughton; |. L. McCarthy, president: Alton B. Jones. state ¢ iperintendent otf public instruction; Mauce C. Houston, secretary; John D. Remsberg, Jr Board of Regents Final decisions concerning the University rest with the Board of Regents, the supreme governing body of Gem State education. At their quarterly meetings, this sixmember board passes upon the distribution of appropriations, and gives final approval on all decisions They found them- selves especially busy this year approving appointments of the expanding and changing faculty. With an increase in educational problems of the state, the board of regents has been kept busy solving these problems. The results obtained are a good criterion of the board's efforts. The board's members are appointed by the governor from the state's interested residents willing to devote many hours to the University. To this group are entrusted the duties of administering various independent departments of the University which are a vital part of the campus machinery. The staff is composed of personnel with long experience in their jobs who do most of their work “behind the scenes.’ To these administrators falls the task of keeping the University operating efficiently, from scheduling classes to selling basketball tickets. Idaho's administrators are able and enthusiastic. By coordinating and putting into practice the policies of the University, they play a major part in making Idaho among the finest of institutions. The “hats off'’ department gives a vote of thanks to them for their untiring efforts to keep giving students the things so often taken for granted. Not pictured here are Robert F. Greene, director of dormitories; L. C. Warner, purchasing agent; and George Gagon, University engineer. Administrative Officials Harold D, Cramer, MD Kenneth A. Dick D. D, DuSault University Physician Bursar Regixtrar ©. A. Fitzgerald lames M. Lyle M. Belle Sweet C. A, Truitt Director of Publications Alumni Secretary University Librarian Buildings and Grounds 65 Dean of Men H. E. Lattig, Dean of Men, is concerned with the myriad problems that confront the university man. A graduate of Idaho, Dean Lattig was head of the Department of Agri- cultural Education before assuming the duties of the office which he holds today. In addition to his task as counselor to men, his work includes supervision of men’s dormitories and service on several committees as an administrative advisor Though ever eager to assist with praise or with constructive criticism, Dean Lattiq be- lieves that students should have much free- dom in the conduct of their activities. His devotion to his task, his wisdom, and his determination in dealing with student prob- lems have earned him the trust and respect of all who have worked with him. }) � Dean of Women With tireless devotion, Dean Louise Carter has served Idaho for several years. Her understanding and serenity have made her the confidante, friend, and advisor of Idaho women. Ever aware of the part women play in university life, her guidance and her guardianship of the spirit and ideals of Idaho have made her loved and esteemed. Dean Carter once again displayed her liberal feelings when she allowed women the long-awaited one o'clock permissions She served as assistant dean of women from 1923 to 1928. As assistant dean she was responsible for the first Mortar Board Spinster Skip. She served as Dean of Women at Whitman from 1928 to 1931 and was appointed to her present position in 1944. Dean H, E. Lattia Graduate Manager Always ready with a big grin and 4 help- ing hand is graduate manager Gale Mix, the man who holds the ASUI purse strings. Upon his shoulders fall the com- plaints and problems of executive board, rally committees and student body rep- resentatives. An Idaho graduate in the College of Law, Mix assumed the duties of his pres- ent position in 1939. One of his major projects this year was plans for remodel- ing and enlarging the Student Union Building. A qood listener and a dependable ad- visor, Gale Mix has proved to he a fire- ball sports promoter, a super salesman, and a tireless worker. Gale L. Mix Graduate Manager As ASUI News Director, Ken Hunter keeps the press informed on ASUI doings. These responsibilities keep him busily engaged for long hours each day (with time out for his noted friendly chats). Also included in his duties is the advisorship of university publications. Marilyn Gorshe, secretary and cashier, handles the accounts of ASUI organizations and activities, and manages efficiently the numerous details of the office. Two part-time staff members are Margaret Arnold, assistant secretary, and Jane Evans, in charge of advertising accounts. Ken Hunter, Athletic News Director, grins at one of hia own Marilyn Gorshe, Gale's secretary indispensable, and Margaret Arnold and Jane Thompson subtle jokes Evans, aceictants, reset between rounde of celling baekethall tickets 67 A biggie bi ee 7 xeaeernee i. , css +: eames Seeeeeane 4 MME i Aha % 7m hele he � se - University Faculty Great responsibilities fall to the professors in any uni- versity. It is they who direct the tuture world citizens toward some understanding of themselves, the world, and others, and help them prepare to meet and face responsibilities and professional positions. But all work and no play would make even a pro- fessor dull. Therefore, these men and women balance their academic pursuits and directions with social get- togethers and relaxation. Faculty members find little time for relaxation dur- ing the day, but once in a while you can find some of them having coffee in the Nest, smoking a short ciga- rette outside the '’‘Ad”’ building, or cutting a ‘’square dance” rug in one of the regular sessions each month. The housing shortage this year as in the past was not only a problem relegated to the cubby-hole on “student problems.” Finally, the green-and-red-rooted housing project behind Forney and Hays halls was finished, early in the tall, to help relieve faculty members’ worries about “bed and board. 70 Aside from helping at the beginning of each new semester at Idaho to make reg- istration speedy and efficient, faculty members are kept busy listening to the trials and tribulations of students, dis- cussing campus affairs with them in off moments, and sharing the bright spots as well. Of course, they must always take time to make oul and mark those inevil- able quizzes and assignments. Dr. Martin qots a qood close-up of reaqes a! the Spinster Skir Some students think of faculty members as too many people who give out too many assignments that take too much time and effort. Most of us, however, realize they are those gracious indi- viduals who give their time and effort to advising clubs and honoraries, to judging contests, to counseling and helping in classrooms, and to friendly conversational moments. This ic what is known as 4 “Faculty mixture” Ditto Established in 1900, the College of Letters and Science is the oldest division of the University of Idaho. Its aim is to provide opportunities for a liberal education, as well as studies, natural sciences, and fine arts. The primary goal of this college is to graduate cultured men and women who will be creditable members of society, regardless of their particular occupation. Since his arrival as a university faculty member in 1924, T. S. Kerr, Dean of the College of Letters and Science, has been one of the best known of Idaho deans. He received degrees at Indiana University and the University of Michi- gan; serves as a member of Idaho's athletic faculty board, and also has found time to write several books on law. College of Letters and Science Hall M. Macklin Boyd A, Martin Music Social Science Edwin Dummer Kenneth Hoag Language English and Allied Subsject Margarot Ritchie H. W. Stetlens Home Economic Biological Science 72 If you're wondering where these pretty seam- stresses hide out, take a look in the northwesi wing of the Ad Building up on third floor Future architects learn fundamentals of perspec tive drawing and shades and shadows. If the old adage, ‘the way to 4 man’s heart is through his stomach,” is true, these girls should be on the right track Bob Irving and Bill Linehan concentrate in anat omy lab—with that in our hands we'd concentrate , too, Baby dinosaur? Anderson, L Anderson, M Arnold Barfty Barnett Beal Bedwell Billmeyer Bottum Brets Anderson, LeRoy D. BA pokane, Wash: Sigma Ander- te slif.: Ga s Phi Be ASUI Pla Argona son, Borgares 2 Marie B.S.(H.E Alpha Ct 10. Pre ; anterbury t WAA I ‘Bets, Barbere Elinor Rhod B.; ib 2 3, Pres. 4: Phi Us n Omicron 3-4; Par $ olla; U xa State College for Women uncil 4; Delta Mu 2-4, Trea V itior lut 3-4; Pacitic N rth 4; Gem 2 Arnold, SUI Bes. Mar ‘anterbury Club 4: Inatitute ot 1 toise: Boise Ir, Cr ndotion 44) Brodkord, Hazel Brookbush, Batty dean BS � De 3 4; Lambxia Ge ath taeda ‘Sidney Ann Alpha lota 2-4; University Singer ' Burau Edna Annalyle y Hall, Pre . 4; ASUI Exe Board, = : +; Kappa Ph y Sophomore H ' y Barity, Maxine B De 2] AW Bedwell, Bar Biar ard; Hays Hall; H 2 Theta: Home suild 2 Burggref, Mark Alien. B i ita; Alpha Epetion Delta 1.4. Call, Max B.S Burnside, Bonnie dean B.A. Atti it i; Blot 4 Phi 7 “ye i Billmeyer, Ganet Louise hi; § pu la ok Caucr : n ’ So. E 1-2; Delta Gamma tion Chr nt A 4; Cla Alumni Bulletir C tor 4: The � 40. � Mu 3: Weat 1; Ger é 1.4 anterbury Club 1.3 minster Guild 3. Bottum, Elizabeth Sapraice B.A.(Soo.); Rive thurch Council 2; WAA Board é . F . ‘ ’ eo ‘Are you a senior? .. .Gee!” ... Brewster Brodkord Brookbush Buchanan Burau Burggral Burnside Call AN] Claney Chapman Church Coe Coon Cosho, J Cosho, L Culbertson Curtis Daubner Claney. A. Fern §.S.(H.E Chapman, Censoe Ernest Jr. B.A.(lour ise; Phi Gamma Delta, Editor ation 3:4; Homecoming C Donna Alta BAF 2 omittee 3 As naut 2-4; Blot 3 Se i, Pros. 4: A J, | } 3 Republican Club, V.-Pres. 4; KUOI 4; Sigma Delta 4; Con Board. V..Prez. 4 at Activ , and 2 Domowitz, Julius Harry B.A ‘e on.); Brooklyn, New May Queen 4; Independent Cau 3 � Football 3 Douglass, Bobbie Jean 5.A.(Pol Class V.-Pree. 3; Alpha Lambda Del va) U. of New Mexico; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Gem 1-3 2-3; Kappa (Phi 1-3 ¥ Prea, 3; Ir 1-2. Historian 2 ft ) 1-3, Pres. 3; WAA 1-3. Exec. Be 13; Attic Club WAA 1-3: Argonaut 1; Intramural! Debate | Eaterast onal Relatior nm Board Chmn. 2-3; Ski Club 3; AWS Council 4; Pem Clab 4, Church, Thomas Holm .5.; Burley: Basketball 1; Foot Downing, Frieda Dorothy 5.5.(H.Ec.): Pocatello; Idaho bal! |; Bench and Bar 4. Coe, Marjorie ee B.S.(H.E Nampa � 1-2: Alph ga, Rec. S 4; University Singers Hays Hall; H Ec , ‘Coon, Phyliie Mae Eng 14: H 14. Edwards. Mar: Lewiston; Ha ia stat 1 4. Cosho, Ellen B ri A 30 1-2; Forney Hall; WA John Largent B.S ib 3-4 44 r 7 ; 1s Rifle Team 4. Eisen- Pres. 4. Cosho Toute Harri yma hauer Pi Beta Phi, Corr Culbertaon, Jack Lester : � . Pr Sec. 2 t 4: Phi Upaiion Omi 3-4; Inter-Frat, Coun 3-4; Interr - 4; Raclio ron 3-4, Treas $; Class V.-Pres. 3 ul 4 ek Cau 3 Curtie, Henry Geedsnan B A.: Boinx Westminstor Guild |-4; College Club Dept. A.H.E.A., Pres. 4; Home a Th ota P Dehate Team 4; Helldiver S$ tub 4. Davis, J 1 14; Hell Divers 2-3: Orchestra 1.3: President's Council 4 mp Lynette BA Art Kappa Alpha enio Council 4. Eke, Loretta Carolyn B.S. (Soc.): Moscow Thet the Club 2-4, V..Pre 4-4: Minute haugh Hall; Delta Tau Gamma }-4, Pres. 4; International Rela 2; Home Ee Club 1; V 3; Blot 4 tions Club 4; WAA 4; Home Ec Club |) AWS Council 4. Evans, bner, Patricia E.! B.A.; Baise: Gar s. Davies, dune dane Ruth Thompson B A (Soc): Spokane, Wash.; Kappa Kappa HE Boiee s Ch mega; Phi Upail ron 32-4 Gamma, § holar hip Chmn. 3; Westminster Guild 1-4. Pres 4 AWS o E ul nternational Relations Club 4. Denman Council 34. VoPres. 4; WAA 1.3, E 2; PEM Club 2 Queen 3; Ger Drama? 1 I o-Chmn, 3 . . that was a question 400-odd frosh were asking .. . Davis Davies Denman Domowitsz Douglass Downing Edwards Eisenhauer Eke Evans 75 76 Ferguson, Geneva Re § her srand Forks, North Dakota nger 3 neert Band 1.2. Hanson, Verona Joyce B.A. Mc somma Pi yury i-J3 « Gordon W. I B.A; Horse Ke ¥ Dw naut }-2 2; WAA ork Grimm Edwin oe 4 r Alot w t Pre jelta Tau Gamma 1.4, Pre 3; Sy $ De yonaut 4 Harris, Polly Blanche Sree . at Curtair +: Pan . Ir r 2m Blot 3 er Foster. Ere Hast w , ) Fry, Eleanora Arms 3 4 ;, Hartman, ita i pur - racing 4 Hepp- aot ‘cacnas es: Asht ey Were 1-4. Goenne, Elizabeth Arline a 4 uvergit r Ha Greenwell, Lois B.A yer : Horton, -s Asin } 2 Ve rister ; | 121 Nampa; Delta Gamma; Var Sk 4 antert Alan E. BS: M w; Pt samma Delt roche 1: University Sir Humphreys, Alta Clair B in! ' Lawisxt Helldive 3; Idat HE st. Anthor Pi B Ec Clut o tal Ski Clut Grimmett, John Orson igma A Hunt dune ite, Pre 4. tums ee the A BEF 2 oo 1 A $ rea 3 Ingraham, Betty Jean 8 Gamma Phi Beta ve rnationa Kap; i 2 ‘ i Hans, ! M tir : la De Today, with the equipoise gained from four busy Ferguson Foster Fry Glarborg Goenne Greenwell Grey Grimm Grimmett Gustafson Hale Hanson Harris Hartman Heppner Horton Humphries Hunter Ingraham Jacobs Jesness eynenie Ann B.A.; Mountain Home: Alpha Phi, Pres. 4 Panhe i ouncil 4; WAA 1-3; Mental Hygiene 3 Argonaut ! danvanan: Claire B.S } § iy: Hays Hall Pres. 4: Phi Uy Wnicron’4. Ch Sub 3-4: Lambda Deltz ign 3-4 V Pres. 3. dohnson. Marjorie Luella B.S.(H.Ex Kappe Alpha Theta Phi Uy jion Omicron 4 Kappa Phi 4; Home Ec Club 3-4: Ur y rs 3, dohnaon, Maxine Elaine Bas ort B.S.{H.Ec.); § PF � Phi 2-3, Music Chmn. 3 Home Ec Jordan, Patricia An B.A.(Mus.): Boise: | r t f{O Delta Delta Delta, F 4; Panhell V.-Pre : t Activity Board 4 irtain Ctut Kelley, Verna 5 FE Phi. Knox, F. Patricia B.A.(Eng Kuehl, Bonnie dean BS (H Ee); ¢ Vandal Ski Club 3-4, Sec. 3; Home Ex ¢ V rG -3; WAA 1.2. Leeper, Don 8. BS: Lewiston: Phi Gamma De Lindemer, Jean B.A.; Twin Falla; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Can bury Club 3-4; Vanda! Ski Club 3; Intramural Debate 3; Co-Chmn Ir, Week Parade Committe Lindstedt, Martha Astrid 5.S Botany); Boise; Boise Jr. ¢ aye; Ridenbaugh Hall; International Relations Club 4, 1eOwrys Robert R. 8.A.;_Craiqmont, Luke, Charles W. B.S; Moscow i Gam ma Delta. McBride, Thomas Andrew B.A.: Ke lloag Moscow: ORC 3.4; ROA 3-4, McCombs, Alan D. Gooding Jesness Johnson, M_B. Knox Lindemer Luke dergensen dordan Kuehl Lowry McBride years at Idaho, seniors are inclined to quip Johnson, M. Kelley Leeper Lindstedt McCom bs 77 McDowell McLaughlin MoeWilliams Maley Mather Mayo Miller Morrison Numbers O'Dennell McDowell, Shirley J. B.A: Twir McLaughlin, VF Vivian dean B.A (Pol Sci St Delta AW © A Treas, 4, Council 3-4; Westminster Gi ! Board, V..Chmn. 3; WAA McWilliams, aaacrcnes Francis f (Enq.): Elmhurst, Long Island. New York: St. John’s University, N Y. SMYE 4 y Sentine! Clut 2. Delta “Obendort, Joseph Hessen: 'B A (Econ.) rms Willi t Hall. Owens, Vivian Athalie Tarbet 5.5 Lewiston Argonaut, Reporter 4; TMA 2 Maloy, Barbara 5.A.; Caldwe!! te } |; Eastern Washington iducation Gamma Phi Beta Mather. Frank f ef 3-4. Paulaen. H. Boise Junior College: S A Dake “ B.A.(Eng,); of Waxhington companist 4 Miller, Mary Ann £.A ; Haye Hall: ASU! Play BMor- Lewiston: Lewis rison, William B Y L augh Numbers, John R. 5 (Pre-Med.): Met pps: 3 Maslet of Cares Vusida ; Ski Clut O'Donnell, Sharon Patricia B.S. (Zo Millwood Delta Gamma Sec. 3; Argonaut, Adv. Mgr tal Hygiene tion 3; Ur Bus. Mar dive { K Stanley, Larry Barnett B.S. | Idaho State Colle 30 Phi 1.4 Greek C aucus 1 mbia: Inte lagqiate Knight 2-4 Pflug, Margaret D qqgen- 2. Oakley, Shirley May ‘Bs Hays Hall dorfer 8.5.(Chem Kellogg: Argonaut 1-2; WAA 1-2; Newmar “uk 66 Tee a ee . . 9 Oh-it ain't a big thing!” .. . Oakley Obendorft Owens Paulsen Pearson Soule Stanley Pfiug Renard Rhea Riddle Rigby Ring Ritchey, E. Ritchey, O. Robinson Roeauer Siddoway Renard, Barbara Paula B.A F and ” eg state Mortar Board 4; Spu sec. 7 I ta 70; Kappa Al Gem 32; Argonaut 3; Newman Cl Curta +-4; Theta Siqma 3-4 sie 4; Biot, Co-« Internat nal Ke Stage Rhea, Frances minster Guild 3; Publication card 4; University § Edith B.A(Enq) ‘Kappa Gamma, Pres. 3; Mortar |. Rosauer, Virginia R sou, B.A.(Enq.); Pocatello; Idaho Board, Pre ur Board 3 ha Lambda Delta Xolleqge: Delta Gamma; Westminster Gi Arqonaut 2 . Stat Theta Sigma Su4 Gem 2. Siddoway, Grant Bean B.S Teton: il 3; Debate 1-4 “ditor 3 Intran college of Idaho: Beta Theta Pi ral Det hi Epsilon Delta Smith, Andra Elai e: Ph hi Omega; Spurs 2 4 He meter Guild bd: Ur yorm ALEE Smith, Everett Hilliard Philip B.A sinixia Delta ty; W Sweet Hall: Pine Hall e swcus 3 hairman } Smith, patency 57 Enq Be � ; Kappa Ring Doris El H News at fal Ski Club 3 lon Delt Als A. Ter sppa Kappa Gamma Pre ld l. WA . Rite } y. bed: Arge at I G State College; Alpha Phi; Debat : ’ notl 4; Class Trea May Ritche Glivine a B.S. A ourt, Page 2; Vandal Ski Ci 3: WAA 1.3; Westminster Guild | . baugh Matt ron 3 ‘ B. and 1-2 Stump, Aras Paul B A. Art): Moscow: Phoenix Junior Church Counce! M4 it it Council ‘ollage: Attic Club 3-4; Shutter and Lens 4. Truedell, ante te i International Relation 4; Home Eo Cli ‘ , B.A Jranqe' Forney Hall Weppler, William B. B.S. Si lub 4; Univ Singers 2-3 . Robinson, Elizabeth mtes B ‘A Maries. Williams, Richard C. B.A. Sandpoint. Wren, John B.A Eng.); Lew ney } Jom 1-4, Activities Editor 3, Editor 4 Boise rp They have sealed the L-tank, Smith, A. Smith, E. Smith, N. Spaeth Stump Truedell Weppler Williams Wren 79 80 Seven hundred and forty acres of deeded land and twelve permanent buildings are just a small part of the vast amount of equipment the College of Agriculture maintains for industrious agriculture students at Idaho. Research and extension services help place Idaho farms among the most modern and well-managed in the country. Well-educated county agents throughout the state can and have stimulated the growth of the agricultural industry in Idaho Although he took over the duties of Dean of the College of Agriculture just two years ago, Dean D. R. Theophilus has been an Idaho faculty member since 1927, Dean Theo- Shilus did most of his studying at Iowa State College, is y } + t f ee i receiving three degrees from that school. Always inter- ested in university activities, he cooperates fully with the students. W. Martir Leif Verve H. A. Winner ture Agricultural Education Dairy Science maicrs inepect a new piece of equipment in the school's new creamery. An “Ag” student learns the technique of the hammer and anvil-—-under the instructor's watch- ful eye, Judging sheep at the Little International. Future agricultural leaders study the intricacies of a new tractor. 8] Anderson. Marion L. 8 S.(Agr.); Idaho Falle; LDS. Beckman, “larence Albert (8.S,(Aqr.); Emmett; Chrisman Hall Independent Studer ‘ouncil }-4. V_.Pres. 4; Ag Club 2-4, V.-Pres, 3. Bostwick, Wallace M. Jr. B.S.(Agr.); Boise: Willis Sweet Hall Ag Club 3-4 Bretz, John Crawford BS (Aqr.); Yuma, Ariz.; Alpha Zeta 3-4; Ag Club 3-4; “I Club 4; Dairy Products ludging Team 4; Tennis feam 3. Copenhaver, Howard Vernon B.S (Agr.): Emmett: Siqma thi; Alpha Zeta 4; Ag Club 3. Cree, Robert Victor B.S.{Agr.) 0 Zeta 4; Ag Club 3-4. Davis, Elmo Warren B.S. weetwater; Sigma Alpha Eposilon; Alpha Zeta 3-4, Treas. 4 Club 1-4. Erramouspe, Albert BS {Aqr.): Malad: Chrieman ll. Eyestone, Robert Dale B.S.(Aqr.): Twin Falls: Tau Kappa on 1-4, Pre : ASUI Exec. Baar Disciplinary Board 4; Blue Team 4; Aq Club 2-4, V.-Pres. 4; Interfrater- 2-3; Track 1-3. Fry, Martin Louis B.S Rifle Team 1-3; Scabbard and Blade 3; Ag Internationa! 2-4 Gallup, Darrell L. 3-4. Harris, Dee Miekle B.S.(Agr.) 4; Little International 2-4; Alpha Dramatic Production 4: Lambda De!ta mal Dairy Products Team 3; Dairy Cattle re 4. Holen, Norman E. .S.(Agr.) all, Jacobs, Frank Harris B.S.(Agr.): Scribe 4; Clase Pres. 1; Livestock Judging 14; Lambda Delta Sigma 1-4. dohnson, Phillip 4; Dairy Judg nity Council 3; “'l lub Agr.); Horseshoe Bend Anderson Beckman Bostwick Bretz Copenhaver Cree Davis Erramouspe Eyestone Fry Gallup Harris Holen Jacobs Johnson expended weary hours on activities, op i te. Matthews, Ralph eS oy ulx Student Activ tise ane wae dependent Council 2 Treas 2, Pres. 3; Ag at d 3. Nally, Vincent A. 1.5 ‘i Midvale Per hing Rifles 1-2; Associated Miners 1-2: Aq Club 3.4. Neiwirth, Carl Ernest B.5.(Agr.); Rexburg; LDS House; Alpha Zeta 3-4, Pres. 4, Editor 3 Blue Key 4 4; D. Day Chmn. 3; [K's 1-2; Livestock ludging Team 4 dependent Caucus 2-3 Ine fepen dent Council 2; Ag Club 2-4 swilt Eesay Winner 2; vecoming “Or mn, 3; Lambea Delta Sigma 1-4, Sec. 2. V.-Pres. 3: Ag Student Faculty Comm 4; Varsity Cross Country and Track |. Nielsen, Andrew Glenn B.S.A Nampa: Delta Tau Delta. Owen, Edward W. 5.S.(Agr Low Ralstin. Koith Adrian B.S.(Agr. cler 4: 1 Mor t Jouncil I: Cor Band | rs | Sentten, Eugene Robert B (Agr.): Castle’ 4: Alpha Zeta 4: Lamixia Chi ppipra 1.3 dceenson, “Hugh oe B,S.(Agr.); Rexburg; Alpha Zet Ag Club 1-4 Live stock Judging Team 4: Swift Essay Cont Toevs, Gordon R. B.S (Aqr.); Aberdeen; Ag Club |.2. True, Rob- ert Terrell B.S.{Agr.): Caldwell: Aq Club 1-2. Wald, George doseph B.S.(Agr.); Brooklyn. New York: Ag Club 2-4; Little Inter national 2 4 Wetter, Paul 8.S.(Agr.): Plummer: Delta Chi: Intra mural Sports 1-4; [K's 1-3; Ag Club 1-4, V.-Pres. 3, Pree. 4; Delta Chi 14, House Mar. 4; Alpha Zeta 4; Blue Key 4; 4-H Club ! Williarns, Lynn Harley 8S (Agr); Boies: Pine Hall Wilson, Lowell Ogilvie 8.S.(Aar.): Dubois: Aq Club 3.4; Tau Mem Aleph 3 Matthews Nally Neiwirth Nielsen Owen Ralstin Senften Sorenson Toevs True Wald Wetter Williams Wilson learned to exist with five hours sleep, 83 In the College of Engineering, Idaho's future engineers learn the scientific application of blueprints, slide rules, mathematics, and the test tute. Established in 1907, the College of Engineering trains students to meet the com- petition in the field and to control the ‘forces and materials of nature for the benefit of the human race,’’ which is real proof of the value of the training they receive. Comparatively speaking, Dr. Allen S. Janssen is a new } comer to the ranks of Idaho deans, but not to the Univer- f. A graduate of Idaho, Dean Janssen sity teaching staf received his Master’s Degree here in 193] and progressed upward in the college, first heading the Civil Engineering department, then being named Acting Dean of the College, and finally named Dean. He was recently appointed to the State Board of Engineering Examiners. Dean Allen 5. lanssen Hugo Johnson O. Reiser nl sjinsering Themical Engineering This triad examines an airplane engine in the Kirtley Engineering Lab and takes notes for future reference Here electrical engineers are testing battery re sistance co ils This is an induction or constant-speed motor so they tell us. Tug-ol-war between departments in engineering school at the engineering smoker. Lower picture shows presidents of the various engineering socie ties engaging in a pie-esting contest, also at the smoker Barber Burklund Budarf Dickinson Dunn Garrard Gordon Greeti Griffiths Hansberry Hansen Harness James Warren Jr E M w ' 1 Harness, Alvin Lee 2.5 E } ‘airfield la 1; A 1-4, V hmn, 4; Ase ated yineors 2-4 Lindley Hall; As 4 Burklund, Vernon Douglas Deory land, Oregon: Al 7 i ki Club; Ski Te Budarf, 1-4; KUO! 3, Technical ' Dickinson, William John Francis James B.5.(E.E na Nu, Scholarship Chmr neers 1-4; Idaho Eng Dunn, Thomas Monroe Julius B.S , 1.2: Alpha Tau Omega 3-4 nma D Engineer 4: Sigma T ! in ME } . Pt Ma A Engir Tou + ur ‘ F ‘ B Duke 9 3 2 t Greet, utr 4 “Johnson, ? Philip ' Mgr Griffiths, Rob. Maurice B.SAC.E v t : Haneberey, dohn Hugh ouse Mar. 3; Sign H r igmsa Tau 3-4 3, Cla Tre n orsity Baset a . r | Hansen, I Club 3 yineers 2 eorsun: Anton Donald Taylor B.S Sigma Alpha Clarence 8. So, Br; ASME. Larson, Archie Epsilon; AIEF prbury Chul Milton dr, f sta Theta Pi; AIEE 1-4. Larson, and sometimes even entered those buildings housing Hattrup Harlow Hofmann Humphrey Johnson, P. Johnson, 5S. M. Kramer Larson, A. @ ©) Larson, F. Mowrey Frank Arnold 5 KUO! Te Lambda Delta 5 D ‘dley sama Alpha Epsilor Mowrey, Gene Burnete f Bs : We i ston 2 3ME yma Chi. Nichols, Richard Addison 8B.‘ h. Niebauer, Kenneth L. B.5.(M.E e Inatitute of Technology; ASME 3-4 Lash Leeper Lemon Myers Murphy Nichols Paste James Alton the classes they came to college for . Rohay Skinner Soniville Tipton Wimmer Wolfe jated Engineer ce, , Samuel William B Meyers Lindley Hall A sted Engir Pr 3; ASCE 3-4 (hire James Madison B.S Phi Delta Theta; [Ke |, Treas. 2; AIEE 3-4. Rohay, Charles Donald ‘ B.S a(M EB): Glenna Ferry. Skinner, Willlam Lesl s oe Sigma 4 Leeper, James ‘Elisworth. B Lewiston; Chrisman Hall. Soniville, Elmer Ear! B.S Lemon. Ralph Burton B Cher cow JE 1-4: Associated Engineers 1-4; I da © Engine versity; University of Washington; Pt ley Allon niel BSCE n a aif. Pha ¢ Meyers, John H. .S.(M.E juga ' : u 2-3; ASCE 2 Miller, James V. B.S.(M.E): Lew Ger Taylor, Roy Edward titute of Technol Delta : 5 t ‘ sted Se a Tipton, ‘Frank t intr j t 1-4 F Noche ive y ? Phi Omega 3-4, Sec. |: AIRE 4 Sct ‘hmn. |. Myers, Ralph p t Alberta; Phi Delta Theta: ASCE 1-4 ‘Wolfe. John Allison B.S Dramatios |.2. Murphy, Bates Howard {1., So. Br: Willi weet AIRE IE, Junior Awar ort Bat 4; Ie Stanley Vance Miller Parker Designed to prepare students for the general practice of law in any state, the College of Law was established in 1909. The members of the teaching staff do not practice law but give their entire time to instruction and research. Assuming the duties as Dean of the College last fall was Dean E. S. Stimson. Graduating from Syracuse University’s College of Law, he later obtained degrees from Ohio State and the University of Michigan. In 1937 he received a re- search fellowship from the Harvard Law School. He later served as Professor of Law at Syracuse University until his appointment to Idaho's staff last fall. 88 Law students spend long hours among “Code books briefing cases for future careers at the bar Baker Jones Kidwell Kingsford Poterson Rediord Riordan Wilkinson Baker, Bob A. LL.B. Gunn, dohn William LLB: Poise; Pomona Rupert; Phi Alpha Delta 2-4, Justice 4, Treas. 4; Alpha Kappa Psi College 1-3; Siqma Chi; Bench and Bar, Sec. 4, Treas. 3: Phi Alpha I Club 2; Fencing Team, Captain, Coach 2. Riordan, Richard Delta, Marshal 4; ROTC Advanced, dones, William dames LIB L. LL.B; Nampa; College of Idaho; Willis Sweet Hall, Sec -Treas. 2 Wallace; Bench and Bar 3-5; Aeyociated Engineers |-2. Kingsford, Pres. 3-4; Phi Alpha Delta 3-4, Clerk 3, Chiet Justice 4; Bench and L. O. LLB. Peterson, dames Theodore, LIB: Idaho Faile: Ph Bar 2:4, Sec. 2-3; Honor Court, Assoc, Justice 3; IK; Independent Delta Theta, Pres, 3; ASU] Exec. Board 3; Curtcin Club 2-3, Treas, 3 Caucus; Independent Council; Newman Club. Wilkinson, E. A. Rench and Bar 3-4, Reporter 4; Vandaleers |: Frosh Week Publicity LL.B. Kidwell, Robert Vern LL.B; Council; Rifle Team 3-4; Scab CoChmn. |; ASUI Playe 1.3. Redford, George Eugene LLB bard and Blade: Alpha Kappo Pai: Class Treas. 4: Bench and Bar 3-5 (or so they say) .. . Established in 1917, the School of Mines at Idaho is situated in one of the foremost mining regions of the world. Main- taining courses in the technology of the mineral industries, the School of Mines is best described in terms of geology, mining, and metallurgy, its main departments. Arthur W. Fahrenwald, Dean of the School of Mines, studied at South Dakota and New Mexico, has taught at Idaho since 1919. Considered an expert in his field, Dean Fahrenwald is credited with developing the flotation proc- ess, in which ore containing a mineral is crushed, mixed with water and chemical reagents, agitated and aerated so that the minerals attach to bubbles and move to the top. Approximately 90 per cent of all ores are treated by this process. Dean Arthur W. Fahrenwald School of Mines Identifying ore samples is part of a mining student's curriculum Garber Thomas Wilde Adelman, Car! Richard dr. 8.5.(Met.Engr.): Moscow: Associated B.S.(Min.Engr.): Dundalk, Maryland; Iohna Hopkins University Minere 3-4; Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4; Phi Delta Theta. Asgian, Sigma Gamma Epeiion, Editor 3-4; Associated Miners |-5. Thomas, Charles B.S.(Geol.); New York, N.Y.; Sigma Gammo Epsilon 3-4 Charles Richard 8.5.{Min.Engr.): Portland, Oregon: Associated AIMME 2-4; Associated Miners 3-4 arber, John Augustus Miners |-4; AIMME 4; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Wahl, John Charles B.S.(Mining Engr.); Pittsburgh, Pennsy nia; Delta Chi. V.-Prea. 2 B.S.(Met.Eng.): Kellogg: University of Colorado: Colorado School of House Mor. 3; Associated Miners 1-4; Sigma Gamma Epsilon Wilde, Willard Dean B.S.(Min.Engr.); Moecow; Sigma Richards, Otis Harold B.5.(Geo. Engr rnett, Oklahoma: Okla 3 p Epsilon, Sec.-Treas. 3-4; Associated Miners 1-4, Sec.-Treas homa A. M. College: Associated Miners 2-4. Skiles, David Oscar 3; Lambda Delta Sigma 2-4; Scabbard and Blade 3: Rifle Team 2 Delta Chi 1-4 Future “‘muckers” learn the lab technique of mining they know how to find “‘Johnnie’s,” 9} .The School of Forestry became an independent school in 1917 and today ranks among top-notch accredited schools in forestry. Located within a short distance of dense forests and some of the largest sawmills and logging camps in the United States, the School of Forestry has exceptional advantages for developing professional foresters and lum- bermen. Dwight Jeffers, Dean of the School of Forestry, directs the Bunyan boys who congregate here from many states A Yale graduate, Dean Jeffers came to the University of Idaho in 1935 from the University of Washington. He is at home in any outdoor atmosphere and emphasizes practical experience in training his future foresters. Barnett, Steele B.S.(For.): Tulsa. Okla.; Vet's Village, Council 4; Independent Caucus 4; Associated Foresters 1-4, Pres. 4. Bigelow, Charles Allen 8B,S.(For.): St. Helena. Calif; California, Agqaies; Associated Foresters 2-4, V..Pres. 3; Xi Sigma Pi 3.4. Brislain, Donal William B.S.(For.); Pueblo. Colo; Phi Gamma Delta; Asso ciated Foresters, Sec. 4; Forestry Week Chmn. 3. Brown, Ellsworth Reade, 8.S.(For.):; Cheney. Wash.: Chrisman Hall; Associated For esters }-4. Evans, Thomas Culbertson 8.5. (For); Pocatello; U. of l,, So. Br Willis Sweet; Associated Foresters 3-4; Independent Caucus 4; Independent Counct! 3. Herron, dohn Oliver dr. B.S. (For.); San Diego, Calif.; San Diego State College; Willie Sweet Hall; Associated Foresters |-4, Ranger 4. Hungerford, C. Roger B.S.(For.): Moscow; Associated Forestors 1.4; Xi Siqma Pi 3-4 Johannesen, Mark Meyer BS.(For.); Murray, Utah: Associated Foresters 3-4; Vandal Ski Club 4; Xi Sigma Pi_3-4. Martin, James Albert B.S.(For.); Fort Bragg, Calif eel, Robert William B.S (For.); Orlando, Florida; University of Florida; Washington State College; Chrisman Hall; Associated Foresters 2-4. Potter, Grant Burton 5.S.(For.); Estherville, lowa; Worthington Junior College; Xi Sigma Pi 3-4, Forwster 4; Associated Foresters 2-4; 'I' Club 3-4; Football 3.4, Sutherland, Charles Fearn 6.S.(For.); Moscow; Xi Sigma Pi 3-4, Ranger 4; Sigma Xi 4; Associated Foresters 1-4; Per- shing Rifles | Barnott Brown Hungerford Neel Bigelow Brislain Evans Herron Johannesen Martin Potter Sutherland the Navy building, and the Chesterfield representative .. . 93 The School of Education, since being established in 1920, has grown steadily. The services of the school are at the disposal of teachers and educational administrators who wish to improve themselves while in service and of school trustees who wish assistance in securing teachers. The well- being of our state and nation depends to a large extent upon the quality of its teachers, and each year are gradu- ated men and women who are expertly trained and gquali- fied to co their jobs. J. Frederick Weltzin was appointed Dean of the School of Education in 1944 after directing the school of education at Denver, Colorado. Receiving his training at the Univer sity of North Dakota and at Columbia, Dean Weltzin has had seventeen years’ teaching experience. Dean I. F. We ltrin { uppor answering vation, “What is 94 Here a4 student-teacher has a chance to ‘do his stuff’ with the high school students across town. In the education workshop are many pamphlets and periodicals with helpful information for better teaching methods. Students of education work out experiments and correlations in psychology lab. Men’s recreational P.E. shows two students work- ing on a playground project which might be ini tiated in a summer program, 19 Asmussen Bjorklund Blackburn Coble Cooke Dana Asmussen, Carolea Joyce B.S.(Ed.); Payette; Forney Hall Mu 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi apenas Florence Mtastns BS 4; Del 4, Treasurer 3 4: I lackbura, Don Er sket Baseball 1 3. Briggs, Warren G. Baseball | Box xing 7 a 4 Burns, Robert Arl Bs S$ 2; Basketball |: K a Coble, Ke h Nelson 8.5 1 } Cooke, Joyce Lucil : Pi, Sec. 4; Vandaleers G 1. Dana. John P. I Club 2.4. Eimers, Charles W. Delta Theta; “I” Club 3-4 Evans. Ber- nice Marie: Rall V.-Pres. 3; ASUI Exec. Board 3 Spurs: AWS « 3-4; WAA 14 pendent Cauc ame t 1. Club 3-4 ? a) 4 64 They read the “Arg, Goodman Graves Herman Hill Hinchey Briggs, R Briggs, W Burns Eimers Evans, d Evans, B. an Falle: Sigma Nu i 3; Blue Key 3-4 res. 3 Pr . Basketball 2-4; Fi 4 Bas ball 2-3; Inter: council 4. Goodman, Richard Theodore B.S. (Ed.) : Wash; Tau Kappa Epsilon: Jr. Varaity Football 3; Varsity Football 4; TKE Intramural Nobby Inn Basketball Coach 4 Graves, Jeanne Thelma 5.5.(Ed.); Kooskia; Forney Hall; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4, Treas. 4; W AA 1-4; AWS Rep. 4 Haas, George E. B.S. (Ed Aes ie 1@ Ass'n 3-4, Pre 4 International Relation hub Exec. Bo ard 4; I-Ke! Hammond, Dale Lewis Ed.); Sigma Al pha Eps Boxinc 7] 4. Harris, Maybelle Elaine B S.(Ed.); Moscow: Delta ma; Or- heais 3-4 , ite Maids, Sec. 2: WAA I; De Gamma Sec, 4 28 ild 2; Band 1; PEM Club 3-4. Herman, Shirley Ann B cata Wash.; Delta Gamma; Orcl 5 3-4; Kappa Ph Gen vieve B.S WAA |; Argonaut 1; Gem L. “Hil, Dorot! Gooding Kappa Alpha Theta Argonaut 1-2 ] us y Gem 2-3: Cant y ae ¢ “rew 2 Hinchey. Lila Arlene Alpha P torian; Studen ¢C “hi Theta 2-4 Activitie - maut 1-2; Radio Club 2: ; WAA 1-2. Hunt, Paul 5.{Ed.): J eas. Paul Mm. J : Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Canterbury 1-2 WAA 1-4; spent free time at the Harris dackson Haas Hammond Hunt Hurless Kidwell Kimes Klobucher AMeech Mechan Miller, C. rgonaut Kidwell. Richard Alvin 5 Ed Jat by; IK Kappa Delta Pi 4 —— Botty dean B Twir Fa Delta Gar Unis ere 2; Wostmir ; 12-3 1: Gem 2 Klobucher, Harold Carl! Edi.); M a 4 MoAuley, Margaret D. Gem 1-2; W 1-4; Universit 1 McKinley, ee Robert a; Phi Mu Alpha 3-4, Historias 1-2: Por Band 4 Meech, ‘Fred 5 Ed Meehan. Rosemary 5! Lewistos Charles Esrl aes E ’ Miller, | Miller, Jeanne I Foose Peggy eee B.S Deita Pi 3-4 3 “Phillips, Carolyn Sey s Phi 24 rt -Radermacher. ta Delta ‘oncert Saunders 6.5.(Ed.); Idaho Fe fey Hal 1 Mom Newmar b 4. Long, Edith Schock B.S (Ed spokar Nest over coffee, and Reddekopp Sutherland Ritchie Thompson Radermachor Stelma Lire 4 ernatior Powell B 1-2 Tilbury, Dorothy dean | a Alpha lota 3-4, Se Vanda � I smbda Delta Sigma: Ce AA 1.4, V.Pres. 4 3-4 Smith, ovtredes aS sive Marjorie Elien Rowett Whybark, Mola’ Willes 4.5 McAuley Pence Lambda Delta Sign 3-4; In WAA4 Smith, Walter ' ‘Stelma, “Eleanor la: WAA I! Lutherar lee mncert srtalr n 4: Home E lub } We Sk sur 3: Inter at mal Re at rT . r “i st « Maids AW 4. Wing, dack 8.5.(Ed.): M w: Tau Me Al bh, F date nights parked Ritchey Smith, A. Tilbury Whyberk McKinley Phillips Smith, W. Wing In addition to instruction in the fundamental principles of business, the School of Business Administration also offers specific training in the technique of business. Established as a separate college of the University of Idaho in 1925, it cooperates with the College of Law to offer a combined curriculum in business and law. From Idaho's administra- tion building are coming some of the truly well-educated executives and business men and women of the future. Ralph H. Farmer, Dean of the School of Business Admin istration, came to Idaho in 1927. After graduating from Oberlin College in Ohio, he launched a career centered around teaching and banking. Teaching his favorite sub ject, banking, Dean Farmer has served several summer terms on the faculty of the University of Washington's schoo! for bank officer Ss. 93 The hunt and peck department rehearses in Engi- neering 301. In an after-class bull-session “Honest John’’ tells the assembled throng about the relationship of stocks to bonds in the corporate structure. “Now when you boys get out on the job and are building draw bridges, you must remember .. . (this class is econ for engineers). “Now, I understand perfectly’ (which in account- ing lab means, ‘‘Now, I know less than when you started,’’) Christensen Alsager, Ra t. Behrmen, Adolph son, Arthur Dean 5S - - Beita . Bett mn, n, Thomas Harold 5 Betty Louts ion B 14 Gens, Jay Miles 8.5.(Bus Brown Cady Clovis Dinnison pany © ‘ I a Anche F 3 � w; Phi Delta Blue Key 4; Phi Delta Tht a, Pres. 3: Inter Basketball 1-4; Track 2-4; Dou 5 Sauls Earl Maynard mittee 3 ‘Dad's Eugene 65 ( sen, Johzy K, er oc sh B BSA Dingle r e % wi; Pine Hall risman Hall ZC ‘lasn Pre on the hill “to watch the lights of Moscow Corr, Se Griffin, sone Ipha Theta; Phi Chi Thet oie: s Fahrenwald Gano Grieser Griffin Gronneberg Haddock Hansen Hayes Hopkins Huhtala Ikeda Johnson Kenney Knox 2-4, Treas 4; Chambe Ralph Clifton B.S.(Bu Post Fal Kenney, John H. B.S.(Bu 1-2; Argonaut 1-4; In or i Idaho Fall h amma Delta amber of nmmerce. Knox, Committee 4; Kapr a, V.-Pros. 4 Gsonnebery, Ed- Shirley Ann 8.S.(Bus.); Emmett; Delta Gamma Phi Chi Theta 3-4 ward Norman 8.5 ); Cranston, R.1.; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pre ) srbury ( l-2: Argonaut |. Lasawell, ores Curtis Jr. 2: Intertraternity Council 2 Fe restore A 0c, 2; Inter-Church (Bus,) kane, Wash.; Sigma Chi; Be xing 1-2; ¢ ah amber of Council, Pres, 4; Lutheran Stu dent A c.. Pros. 4 Haddock, c tus.); Kel . ‘ommerce 3-4. Hansen, A! 2-3, Latham, Fred J. B.S.(Bus.) lon; Phi Eta Sigma; Chamber of C 4: Pep Band 1.3, Meyers. Kermit 8.5.(Bu Minor, William Bradley B | Fpsilon Newman. Kenneth John B t r , mixia Delta Sigm l; NROTC 2 Odbers. ee s. Onweiler, William Charles imerce Arqonaul 3: Junior We kins, dohn Bryan B 3 B Huhtala, Oive Nikolai BS k Swee 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1-2 3 ane “Wask Sweet Ha L.2. Ikeda, John Isamu : 4 Littletield, Clyde Eugene 8.5.(Bu Chamber of Commerce 3 ohnson Tau Omega sopra Barbara Dayton B.S. (Bus.) Hall: Phi Chi The Corr. After the diploma and the congratulations, Lasawell Latham Littlefield Lowry Moyers Minor Nowman Odberg Onweiler Poak 101] 48 Fiastines Charles Ross B.S.(Bus.); Twin Falls “I Club 24; Hell Divers 1-2; Greek Cauc Basoball 2 2-4. Reid, John Robert .S.(Bus.) Chiteman Hall, Pres. 4; ASUI Exec. Board 4; Independent Co Pros, 3; Chamber of Co 4: Argonaut 3. Robertson, Don- ald Blaine B.S (Bus ); Ne na Alpha Epsilon; Gem 2-4, Pt Co-editor 3, Photo Editor 4; Ski Club 3-4; Blot 4 Chambor of ¢ merce 4; Sigma Delia 4. Rosenberry, Robert G. B.S ae s.); Coeur d Alene; Siqms Nu. Smith, Courtland Baker B.S.(Bus.); Ideho Falla; Beta Theta Pi, House Mer 34: Chamber PAS. ‘omunerce, Treva 4. Smith, Eve Barbara 5. S.| (Bus.); Lewiston; Kappa Al ha Theta, Pres. 4 Mo. rtar Board, Treas. 4; 5 2; Alpha Law ilxla pe lta, S 1-2; Phi Chi Theta, P ‘ Canterbury Club 1 Treas. 2, Pres. 4; ( 3 Swentheart of Signy Chi 1; Chamber of M 3-4; Student Activi B ard 4; Panhellenic Council 4; Se, Caucus 3; WAA 1.3, Ex coming ¢ Argonaut | Dene Chmn. 2 H + Freeh Cc ‘ Sorenson, Bert Leno Pres � . 4; Chamber of C att Chmn. 4; ¢ .-Pree. 4 Ber 1 mittes 3; [-Vetx Council 3. Spooner, ): Sp’ irit Chrisman Hall. Stewart, LaMar hi Taylor, Gloria Marie } 2 to and Bar 4; Ir Week Ce dames Armor 5.S,(B J. B.S.(Bus.); Blackfoot B.S.(Bus.); Blackfoot; Alfred Oscar B.S. daleere 2; Alpha Er 5 ‘ Mark Wesley B.5.(Bus.): Or: wille, Wast of Commerce 3-4, Urban, Charles Freeman B.S Delta Tau De Trea 14; IK's 1-3; Chamhe Tennis Team 2. Williamson, Michael A. B.S.(Bus.) New Jersey: Pine Hall, Px ASUI Exec Larch Hall, Pres. 3; Chamber it Commerce, Se sf 3-4; Independent Caucua 3; 1-Vota 3. Hall Chambe ) Kimbe rly thee e 2 such things will live in the heart of every grad . . Plastino Rosenberry Sorenson Taylor Urban Reid Smith, C. Spooner Torleon Robertson Smith, E. Stewart Thome Williamson . Another graduate of the University of Idaho is Harlow W Campbell, who is director of the Non-Resident School Director Campbell left his position as principal of Coeur da’ Alene High School to take over the duties of this school in the fall of 1945. He is also in charge of the Placement Bureau of the University of Idaho. Two kinds of non- resident instruction are offered. First, for individual stu- dents, representative courses in most departments are given by correspondence, Second, where a number of persons desire the same subject, the University organizes a study group, which a member of the faculty actively directs and when it seems practicable, visits from time to time. — oe - _ BULREERES geies AN, ANAANN OLE Dean C. W. Hungerford Coming to Idaho from Wisconsin in 1919, Charles W. Hungerford served as head of the plant pathology depart- ment before he became the first Dean of the Graduate School in 1931. Always willing and always ready, Dean Hungerford quides those students who have no set tasks, no schedule of daily or weekly exercises. Dean Hungerford also finds time to serve on the academic council and the public events committee. The graduate work is adminis- tered by the Graduate Council, which consists of the dean of the Graduate School and eight members appointed by the president from the various academic divisions of the University. The scope of the Graduate School covers grad- uate study throughout the University. More than 40 depart- ments offer majors toward the master’s degree. Many of the departments offer several majors and thus the oppor- tunities for specialization are extensive. Graduate School Dean Fahronwald demonstrates to a graduate student the flotation proce 104 0 Here a graduate nducts experiments in temperature testing in a milk-cooling device PROLOMG CARERET LIFE ctw Sette Lekee Gy HieanINe oewuteny ot TAR BOPAL AOR Gee Arnold, T. A Brevick, Harold Carbaugh, W. J. Car am, D. Collette, J. A. Foster, Allan Ho, C. F Krier, John Larson, E Lindstrom, Russel! Melntyre, Calvin Mattox, James Ricks, G.A Rowe, John Rowell, Peter P. Scott, Lee Spenser, L. Stewart, Ann Watson, F Williome, Warren Wurster, Clarence 106 John Christensen, Maxine Bjorklund, Olivene Ritchie, Bert Sorenson The main attraction at the Senior ball this year was the appearance of Charlie Spivak and his orchestra. The credit for this successful dance goes to the senior class and its officers. John Christensen took over the duties of president, and Bert Sorenson was vice-president. The job of keeping the minutes fell into the hands of Maxine Bjorklund, and Olivene Ritchie had hold of the class purse strings. y Queen Donna Chapman is one of the fow ren on campus to wear a key (Phi Beta Kappa) that will opan many different door: Chappie rune Ridenbaugh and the AWS in tween political science clas 3 and Mortor Boar activities. Junior cl as Vicerparesiclent ancl a ne tion editor for Gem. Hundrede of friends and a lew acquaintances too 8 activities, Bill Williams was Sigma Nu house president and played in the back field of the East-West qame on New Year's Day. Progressiv Silver Lance... ‘I’ Club pr + party politics sident a x. ing champ... baseball this year. A law student from Spokane, he ix interested in politics and a philosopher on mattere international. Rarely ever dates—not 'bitter,”” just lack of time These seniors Earl Hayes is the twice-handsome Beta song leader and composer of two national prize-win ning fraternity songs. Playa the piano for exer- “ise; keepe the pledges enappily dressed. Junior . � Gem business manager and wthoal major from Twin Falls. ‘Errol’ lifierent woman each night—a fine ket, that hairman takes out a type of rac Barbara Spaeth ts one of those “Key women on campus. Wears a Bota pin and has a passion for an off-red color about aix feet above the ground. Junior class “Morgenthau,” ruled the big wh Kappa establishment. A Germ section editor arm organ dependable and energetic Panhellenic Council . . Alpha Lambda Delta... poly science . Greek Caucus Spurs. High grades in Margaret (‘Mike™’) Arnold beats a hot typewriter in the Graduate Manager's olfice and rests at Forney Hall, where she was president. Member of Mortar Board ASUI Spurs . Maid of Honor at the May Fote last year Received the Mary E. Forney award. As a frosh intramural debate secretary r she talked herself into being 4 winner. Plans to combine marriage and her diploma this month Maurice Paulsen, Blot and Argman from Sioux Falls, io the junior journalist in charqe of our campus funnymagazine. Calls the Delt house and KUOI (on “Paulsen Playhouse” nights) home. Writes, directs, and acto in his and other's plays. Wears the blue of the USN, ix a “big gun” in Eagle Anchor. Curtain C Sigma Delta.. Phi Eta Sigma typify well-rounded collegiate careers 107 Marion (“General or just plain ‘Ike Eisen John Retd waa Chrisman Hall president last fall Geneva Ferqueon, North Dakotan prexy of the takes c i a seat on ASUI's Executive Board uma Phi tribe. is a member of Delta Sigma hauer from up Post Falle way king and sewing in the Ad Building and presides over is @ merche ing-advertising major in Rho (she debates too) and Mortar Board secre: fraternity meetings at 720 Deakin, home of the business school. Another independent thinker tary. Arg news editor last fall . .. Spure . Pi Phi maidens. President of Mortar Board and n the Independent Caucus, general efficioncy Alpha Lambda Dalta . @ test tube jockey in Phi Upsilon On on Junior class vice- plus; Junior Chamber of Commerce representa- Science Hall. [x well staked ont with a Phi Delt president West Panhellenic tive. The lowa “lo. has a reputation for pin and third finger “rock.” Ag a pledge, was Council WAA re dating all of the qood-looking froch women alled ous Oxide (aiagling gaa), still hakes the house with giggles Mike ( In this corner, at 170 pounds, the Jersey Bonnie B City Kid!) Willian team and irnside, the Rupert blonde, hac a I ddle of Boise rode the crest this year, with nm io manager of the boxing pin chained to her Alpha Phi badge and wills onic jabber. as chief Argonaut scribe a big activ doin the ovysteries of tl el the deadline’ moang littl art. As the AWS orientation chairman, d as a lighthouse for a bevy of bew be invols got to m Dooley” on Mondays and Thursdays. He ha man. Firm tator® cutive Board. A ASUIL Ex his laundry in the Phi Delt house. Nest. and an business major with one an to 1 Trats to the local hi achool for py t beateup black Plymouth. Activities include good living without working, preferably doing teaching. Canterbury Clut Spurs s Delta ASUI Handbook editor nothing for an airline; he is now “making ndex editor University Singers Sophomore Wee! contacts man Blue Key and although but a few of those deserving praise, 108 Betty Jean ''B.I. Ingraham graduated at semes- ter and lives in the Forney Hall Greek Colony. ' Juct short of a ‘“4-pointer,” che hae 4 speaking acquaintance with 90 per cent of campus popu- lation, “Beej is a zoology major fram Calgary, ekie whenever possible, International Relations Club prexy ... AWS Couneil . . . Gamma Phi pledge trainer Student Activities Board Vandal Ski Club treasurer, Polly Harris, the petite Pocatello Pi Phi Pan- hellenic president, majored in poly science, but “majored” in golf and dramatics (her favorite role: “Popova” in The Bear'’), is best known as Karen Andre,”’ the sex slayer, in ‘The Night of January 16. Sparkling grades, a little big- wheel in Greek Caucus . . . leads in KUOI dramatics Blot Gem, Attended UCLA Actore’ Lab echool in Los Angeles. Wants to join the Foreign Service. Boyd Hansen, a Moscowvite (Idaho, that is) with a golfing bent, is president of Blue Key and a past member of Silver Lance. ASUI Executive Board . .. Homecoming committee . . . Siq Chi gavel man and “hows mouse, spends hia spare time (is this poesible In a business-law curricu- lum?) worrying about how to earn—or other wixerhis first million. Don Roberteon, 4 Nampan who builds ski lodge fireplaces but doesn’t ski, directed Gem pho ty tography for two years; his most enjoyable jo was photographing thie years beauty section A familiar sight on campus. Hypo fa staunch delender of Pi Phi womanhood) knows many faces, but, betweon assignments, had time to lear toa few names. Vandal Ski Club director Sigma Delta Biot . . . Jr. Chamber of Commerce they symbolize the achievements of the Eve (“E.Bob’’) Smith, tiny, energetic Theta presi dent, has been president of more organizations than most of us belong to. A high grade-point accounting major. . . Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ... Gem queen... Spurs... Mortar Board .. . sophomore and junior class officer. Displays a left hand diamond which will be cupplemonted with a plain gold band this summer. What! no office job? Barbara (“Bubble-Nose BB-Eyes ’) Bedwell, fashion-model faced artist (her scholastic major) from Los Anceles, hes dabbled with Blot Argo- naut, Gem drawings, and attended summer school. Worked on the Homecoming and Junior week committees, dramatics stage crew. Helped aive birth to Joo Mediocre, ¢.i.m., and porches at the Nest. A Navy veteran and Gem queen Barby wears the kite of the Thetas and isn’t pinned or engaged ...! Class of °48. 109 p pas Adami, Henry C., Wallace Adams, Willard N., Rigby Akers. Dwight M.. Palo Alto. California Alldatier, Robert C., Burley Ames, William F,, Huron. South Dakota Andersen, Wilford H,, Central Andereon, Beulah, Shelley Anderson, Beverly M., Genecee Anderson, George R., Boise Anderson, Flora T., Central Angelo, John, Clifton, New Jersey Armstrong, Ervin C., Lapwai Ator, Dallas G.. Coeur d’ Alene Babin, James D., Wallace Bagley, Frederick R,, Boise Balderston, Lee R., Omaha, Nobraska Bales, Charline, Caldwell Bales. lohn F., Caldwell Barnes, Dawn L., Rupert Barnos, Harold T., Blacktoot Barnes, Herbert D. Elmhurst, Illinois Barrus, Jean L., Blackfoot Barrus, Ruel H., Blackfoot Batts, Betty L., Wallace Beal, Ernest M., Minneapolis, Minnesota Becher, Theodore R,, Twin Falls Beck, Lawrence L., Post Falls Bedwell, Stuart E., Loe Angeles, California Oh, yes, the Juniors .. . Benjamin, Carlos L., Salmon Benjamin, Dale E., Forest Benjamin, Glen R., Winchester Bennett, Thomas R., Idaho Falls Berry, Billy E., Besser Berry, Marie R.. Moscow Bingham, Lois H., Idaho Falls Black, James L., Colorado Springe, Colorado Blakely, Kathleen I., Lishon, North Dakota Bodker, Delmer M., Palouse, Washington Borg, Helen M., Moecow Bradiord, Glen E., Hailey Branct, Shirley J., Spokane, Washington Branton, Janes I., Foxworth, Mississippi Brewster, Irene M., McCall Briggs, William W., Boise Brockie, James L., Rupert Brooks, Bennie L., Mountain Home Brough, Lowell F., Salmon Brown, Darrell E., Smelterville Brown, Dean B., San Mateo, California Brown, Fred C., Kamiah Brown, James F., Montpelier Brown, Louis B., Idaho Falls Brown, Patricia L., Fruitland Brown, Raymond W., Shoshone Browne, Robert W., Twin Falle Burcham, Ralph Ir., Cleveland, Ohio those who have achieved that “know-it-all” look . . . Surkhart, Howard. Tacoma. Wa Bush, Milan, Malad R r, Frances, Bl t o, E Pa 4 Byrne, Alfred, Grangeville y t, John, Butte, M na a Albert ur d' Alene Campbell, David, New Meadows ampbell, Donald, Sandpoint Campbell, George, Grangeville Carothere, Norman, Sandpoint Chamberlain, Gaylord B., Coeur d’ Alone Chichester, Ben, Sandpoint Churchill, William, Moscow lark, John, Malad ‘leaveland, Elbert C., Chevy Chase, Maryland Clements, Reed, Lewiston = rane, Byron, Cambridge siner, George, Hansen Cole, J. W., Preston | D ] Wallace mrad, Mary F I per, Lucille. We mnwall, Jean W,, Moscow ox, Jeanne, Sheridan, Wyoming which seems to be an upperclassman’s trade-mark . . . : a 1 + Cramer, Chariotte A. Lewiston Crane, George R.. Montpelier Crawtord, Harold R. Jr., Port Angeles, Wa Crawiord, Marjorie B., Wallace rockett, James B., Fa Ne Dakota rouch, Robert B akley tis, Th 2s H., M 4 Datier, Heler A., We Dammarell, Neil S., Craigmont Danquist, Hazel C., Mi n Davidson, William T.. Day Patrick Deerkop, Barbara }., Palouse, Washington Deerkop, Ellen E., Palouse, Washington DeKlotz, Mary E.. Filer DeNeal, Larry, M vw Diehl, William T., Jerome Denman, Alvin L., Idaho Falls iqner, Darrell D., Coour d'Alene Dominick, Robert F., Nampa Dore, Marguerite B., Wallace Dowling, James H., Hamilton, Montana Draper, Kenneth D., Fort Hall They have planned the “Campaign Capers.” . . . Drenkor, Emil G., Thornwood, Now York Driscoll, James D., Moscow Dwyer, Patricia A., Twin Fall Early, Geraldine M., Moscow Eastman, William B., Boise Eddington, Henry K., Sugar Fimers, Gilbert W., Grangeville Elliott, Jack B., Nampa Ellis, John E., Wachington Erickson, LaVerne S., Moscow Erlick, Abraham, Bronx, New York Evans, Aaron D., New Plymouth Fairchild, Richard E., Moscow Farmer, Frecerick E., Moscow Fartnerr, James E. Gooding Farrell, Robert E., Bois Feeney, Thomas W., Moecow Feldhusen, Jean M., Kimberly wusen, John S., Kimberly Ferqucon, Donald M., Wallace Fickling, Robert M., Sh erman, Texax Finkelnburg, Douglas E.. Hazelton Fisher, Joseph E., Blackfoot Fisher, Reed T., Moscow Flory. Gary R., Culdesac Flynn, Rose D., Moscow learned how to sandwich classes between activities 116 Erickson, Kenneth W., Springfield, Massachusetts Forrey, Marion A., Mountain Home Forster, Robort L., Moclips, Washinaton Foekett, Sally J., Pasco, Washington Frazier, George D., Beardstown, Illinois Fredericksen, John H., Bonners Ferry Frensdort, Blanche E., Orofino Fugate, Carol L., Aberdeen Galey, Frank S., Boise Galvin, Maxine C., Middleton Garber, Everly A., Kellogg Garrett, Robert B., Wilder Garrieon, Beverly J., Palouse, Washington Gelsler, Blair M., Rigby Gerber, Harold E., Twin Falls Gessel, Ver! L., Opportunity, Washington Gilb, Charlies E., Twin Falis Gilbert, Nada, Preston Giles, Thomas F., Pocatello Gleason, Vilas M., Pierce Guclecke, Stanley H., Minden, Nevada Goldsberry, Kenneth B.. Sentinel Butte. North Dakota Graham, Guy C., Siloam Springs, Arkansas Granlund, Arthur W., Deary Grant, Violette R.. Nampa Graves, James L.. Portland, Oregon Dorothy D., Preston Greaves, Green, Shirley K., Seattle, Washington Green, Patricia ]., Tacoma, Washington and they always find time for a short 117 gh, Virginia J., Spokane. Washington eattlc, Washington ngt iregory, Jean F., St. Marie T ae F Bov lodley, ¥ Pocatell a Phy a - Hansen, William D., Moscow 5 N � R tA a Haroldeen, George I., Idaho Falls Har Buc S., idaho Fal Hayes, Walter C., Hayden Lake Haynes, Donald G., Russell, Kansa Hays, William D,, Boise Spokane, Washington Hoobing, Alice M., Portland Oregon Walter H., Klamath Falls, Oregon coke at the Nest and dancing at the Bucket. 118 Holen, Dorothy M.. Evanston, Mlinots Holland. John T., Basin, Wyoming Holland, Maurice E., Bovill aper, Diana P., Kellogg Hoops, lune F.. Twin Fall Hopper, Joseph F., Twin Spring Horning haries E., Wallace Horton, George P., Nampe Howard, Ella Marie C., Idaho Fall Howard, Harry W., Harvey Howard, Harry T., Ahsahka Howard, Harry W H ward, Polly 1, Juliaetta Howard, William B., Moscow Hudson, Dewey, Twin Fall Hughes, Alice }., Moscow Hughes. Roland F., M Ww Hunt, William W., Kuna Hurless, Harry D., Jerome Hussey, Baail L., Pocatello Hveem, Frank M., Southbury, Connecticut Hyde, Paul E., Hayden Lake jlesias, Rashio 1, Mountain Home Ingalls, James W., Coeur d'Alene Inghram, Retha M., Lapwai Jain, Walter L., Lapwai Jardine, Maimie E., Coour d Alene Jasper, Mary A., LaGrande, Oregon They have held unheralded positions on publications .. . 119 r B k Dor irand View har r 2 ’ fashir M rs H.. N ” t 1 Twin Fall hl ; Rus Har Julian, Donald E., Idaho Fall Julian, Gordon R., Idaho Falls Kateron, Mary M,, Careywood Kavanaugh, Joseph H., Lewiston Ke A 1 rR, M at k I P., Farragut K n. Wallace E.. K 19 Ker Mark W., ] tla Kerk He M K t t ne ary } y Alvard R., B Kilpatrick, Mary E., W t k berling, Marvin S,, M w Kir I sid F nj alifornia Ar Ww ) | excelled on committees, in musical events, athletics . . . 120 Kine Frar Haw i He A t Kirk. William A., McCa Klin k. Geral B y Knea nita Tek W ashing Kornher, Helen I ling Kramer, Richard B,., Opportunity, Wash Kramer,: Robert J.; Spokane, Washingion Douglas D., Gooding 1@ F., Coeur d’ Alene Larson, Lawrence W., Meridian Laurent, Thomas H., Atlanta, Georgia Les, George D., St. Paul, Minnesota Leeper, Robert D., Lewiston Lain, John N,, Spokane, Washington Leonard, Robert L., Casper, Wyoming Lepak, Joseph W., Weiser Lewis, Jack P., Spokane, Washington Lindstrom, Jeanne K., Lewisville Linnenkamp, John R., Hasper, lowa laying the groundwork for holding executive positions. 12] Placerville, California MeClun stherine A., Preston McClure, James A., Payette McFa Edit 1D... lone, Washington M tyre, William A., Coeur d'Alene uluth, Minnesota Spokane. Washington McKinney harlee C., Hillshore, Oregon Lerran, Sheridan F., Meridian McNamara, Margaret }., Great Falls, Montana McPherson, Walter H., Post Falls McQueen, Irel S Preston McQuinn, Chester A., Mos MacGregor, Wayne C. Jr., Yakima. Washington Madsen, Janet L., Lewiston Magee, Patricia }]., Genesee Magden, Ronald E., Boise Maar nm. Richard G.. Wallace Malet Leonard W., Leslic arbara N., Spokane, Washingt Markeson, Clyde B,, Idaho Fall: Marks, Emanuel G., Spokane, Washington Marriott, Merle E. Conda Martin, Donald R., Butte, Montana Their talent is recognized and developed. 122 Martindale, Loreta E., Boise Matson, Elsa, Potlatch Matthews, William T., Moecow Meech, Lawrence R., Twin Fall Menge, John A., Milwaukee, Wisconsin Merz, Wanda E., Heyburn Meserve, Carl G., Sandpoint Metlen. Robert W.. Pocatello Michel. Eugene M., Plummer Mickeleon, Ardelle S., Lago Miller, John H., Wallace Miller, Roger W., Lewiston Mills, Marian B., Coeur d‘ Alene Mitchell, James B., Spokane, Washington Mitchell, lesse P.. Troy Moran, Phyllis W., Sandpoint Morbach, Robert N,, Bellwood, Nebraska Morley, John W., Idaho Pall Morris, Marjorie A., Pasadena, California Morrow, Robert B., Anacondse, Montana Mueggler, Walter F,, Caldwell Murray, Barbara J., Boise Mylander, Verda M., Salmon Neal, James O.. Boise Neill, Harold V,, Boise Neleon, Dale W., Moscow Nelson, Mardelle L., Emmett Nelson, Richard E., Spokane, Washington They have chased after the pale dream of knowledge . . . 123 y - io we M we port, R ord A f 1 Washingt b ler ald Wor nm, F “ i Aler Ke ; Redding, Ca ry, Donovan ( Spokane, Washington Richard E., Payet H aw r woke A: M “ : , tN Palmer, Albe y Passmore, Robert W., Moscow Patten, Diane M., Glendale, California Payne, Margaret R., Rexburg vat am A iwe Pease, Jamea R,, Minnea Mins F l t Fal t n, F 1 R., Mo w Pe t � k Washingtor k A., Des M Wer | t R Melba Pettijohn, William ‘ astleford Phar orl J, Hazeltor Phar Earl R., Ha nm i, Eag M. ws they have added to and taken from that part 124 Bickett, Harvette, Moscow Powell, Birney W., Shoshone Pratt, Clifford L., Grangeville Radermocher, Katherine E., Moscow Rankin, Dorothy J., Bowe Rappaport, Lawrence, Brooklyn, New York Reed, June L., Righy Reese, Catherine L., Pocatello Reinhardt, Howard E., Lewiston Rentrow, Jerry F., Wendell Reynolds, Jack M., Weixer Rice, Donald G., Jerome Rice, Helen, Declo Richards, Dianne, Soca Springs Rinard, John E., Greenleal Robins, Charles M., Coeur d'Alene Robinson, Patricia L., Nampa Roaae, Charles A., Weiser Ryan, Edward G., Gooding Ryan, Harold L., Weiser St. Clair, Bernard W., Pendleton, Oreqon Saari, Mauno J., McCall Sabiston, Jane K. Spokane, Washington Sandmeyer, Ruth, Boise Sandauist. Helen R.. Troy Sanford, June P., Glenna Ferry Saunders, Orrin R., Harpeter of Idaho which lies beyond books and buildings. 125 Schaffner, Donald G., Downers Grove. Illinois Schapioweky, Pauline F., Nezperce Schiferl, Charles M., Boise Schlader, Irma C., Oralino Schmid. William I. New Plymouth Schmidt, Stanley E.. Hayden Lake Schmitt, Bernard N,, Boise Schmitt, David W,, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Schou, Beverly R., Pocaisllo Scotield. loan, Boise Scott, Richard E., Moscow Schrank, Douglas A., Twin Falle Schretenthaler, Joseph H. Schwertiey, Margaret A., Boise Sharp, Gene L., Spokane, Washington Shaver. William D., Moscow Sholton, Stephen D., Moscow Shiell, Jacqueline W., Bonners Ferry Shreve, Joseph M., Spokane, Washington Stiohn. Henry L.. Plummer Simons, Geraldine F., Hazelton Studer, Howard L., Richfield Smart, Ross A., Paris Smith, Carrie E., Clarksfork Smith, Don C., Moscow Smith, Donald E,, Moscow Smith, Kenneth, Moscow Smith, Theron E., Challie They look forward to becoming seniors (at last), Smith, Virginia F., Lewiston Snook, Mary L., Crofin Sorenson, Elmer T., Burlay ith, George FE. Ir, Mr Spence, Martha E. Redwood City, California Spencer. Robert W.. Coeur d' Alene ase, James F.. Spokane, Washington Stanheid, Geraldine A., Weiser Starner, Adson E., Coour d'Alene Stevenson, Gerald R., Espanola, Washington Stivers, Harold W., Boise Robert ( hn D Bonnere Ferry Swaneon, Gerald R oeur d'Alene Sweet, William E., Meridian Taylor, Donna L., Preston Taylor, Jack T., Idaho Fallo Taylor, Joan A., Buhl Favlor, folus , boecow Tudder, Thomas W., Lewiston Terriore, Glen L., Gooding Terwilleger, Guy E_ Ir., Boise Thiel, Daren G.. Boise Thomas, Richard W., Sandpoint to rounding out their collegiate careers, 128 Witcher Witten, and to graduating as the Class of °49, Weat Waltman K k Fall 1, Rolland F.. Be Tir T aho F. an, Dav Twin Fa T Bao oH 1a won. Raye A.. Boise M R. B t loann E., Ruy Turner, F ard W.. Spoka Wasi sr t } M Ww. ' tt zartiel Washing Walk, Howard P., Lew a Walter, William C., Spokane, Washingtor Gwendolyn B., Kellogg Walton, Eileen, Fairfield rvell, Dona , W est hreertane White, Jan Whiting, Yv Donald H ward r 5 a Wa � Bo Mar N Ww Roland B Watanabe, Ma Weeks, Dav Weitz, Margaret b We |, Edgar R., Roy, Utah aldwel Id W.. New Meadow ver, Richard M. Ir Thelma M ot E., Lewiston Billings, Moscow Kootena! e M., Weiser Montana an, Joan M., Lewiston Zz emann 7 John O ZoB ell, Rex S., A Wood, William D,, Idaho Fall Ww fi, George A.. Boise Ww q Robe: tor Wright, John W Washingtor Y Tt eo W_M Vw Young, Floyd F eur d Alene Young, Grant L., Idaho Fall rchenco. Valentine W., Bridgeport, Conn will Ronan, Montana Don Evans, Bill Sweet, Jan Garber, John Morley This year’s Junior Week was titled ““Campaign Capers,”’ and had every living group on the campus madly campaigning for its presidential candidate. Although stump speeches were given, posters decorated the campus for days, and a parade and ‘'Presidential Ball’’ were held to climax the activities, not one of the candidates was elected—of the great past presidents nominated; only Hoover is still living, and this wasn’t a Republican year on the Idaho campus. The Delts and Kappas walked off with first prizes for the best campaigns, and the Fijis and Hays Hall came out second. Don Evans quided the reins for the juniors, and John Morley held the position of vice-president. Jan Garber, who was president of the sophomore class last year, was secretary. Bill Sweet took over the duties of treasurer. 129 pendent Caucus, and a clever px past he has debated « erved on Student-Fa nial and Exect ment Assembly in jen! represen High School southern Idaho Everly Ann (Jan) Garber the with one of the fri presided over o meetings year by univer ana me Spurs has a finger or two in al 130 Gamma t on Die AmMMere oF In the ar w heir holarshir sirman for tw lire an t logy maior lects I2-incl watt yer ¢ . be ag k—a sler P Rut r ie } he wears 9 yma Chi er nour or qaat nt pir Grreek 5 Wert tlor inster G Mental Hygiene I aime Ph Howard Reinhardt of Lewiston makes plodac t nt gma nh ” Argonaut feature editor and ral : er : : tt Jiterial pag A mber of Phi Ets t h . yma with top grade Rinesy , 2 ‘ 2 sopl i, Jan notone part ir renade sht think et pie a rnal t y re wr 3 he © s mathema ar And here we have typical juniors .. . i football and baskethal looking that pow wn in Pine Ri ige the A Inter-C hurch Coun t pledged TKE the new as retary worked on SUI Executive Board he was knits 4n Ahsa pr and hka t matut elec 1 pu rtul little fiv KUOI aho € and write an said trans om Sister ond stant power in f the Independent are { gram dire � Uni tle in her times Hotnecor works at th Jim Day a Si takes home e take Ht the excers for track his social acti Greco-] without 4 temper Hall v ireewiclennt Stu ASUI Executive Board Couneil Chuck Gilb is the rotund president of Intertra ternity Council and Greek Cz hey (from Twin Falls Delt and the Betas lost th with merchandising and advertising in the t 1 3 ness school, baseball and philately in { Busine Schoo 1 $.U.B r his new Ford. Donna Lue Taylor Proston in the ince he married a mbination of preg } g chairman Chamber o Ouse presidents awa but be mbeor al cived t yue ur J jown Nampa way All-Girl Singing hestea Loemicde lives at the mugi ' at Hays tor vite haling from outh (south Idaho, that philosophy and wit being a ) taker la and Forney year | have always I Bud his AS inqer lent A middie name) oara Harri 47 ard prexy) Council .. painting, an aped (from SAE eatra xdal Ski Clut ird combine golf one litetime we can't even spoll, let alone pronounce, s the litthe Fiji who received the awards for his fraternity and was ir tay SUI pores m last yeor for the position of , he majore likes his . and has i aa © % PS ‘Q = SS 4 S S SS FB % —S LO = LHI a itt Abbott, Charles, Fairfield Abshire, Charles, Bult Adeero, Robert, Coeur d' Alene Albright, Marvel, Lewiston Allen, Kenneth, Rigby Allen, Lafayette, Idaho Falls Amon, Ardell, Nampa Anderson. Alma. Boise Andereon, Carl, Idaho Falle Anderson, Dale, Weiser Anderson, Dennett, Twin Fall Anderson, Lavern, Genesee Anderson, Maxine, Troy ndroes, Elaine, Emmett Ano, Robert, Wallac Armstrong, Catherine, Lapwai Aschenbrener, Edward, Nampa Ashby, James, Brunesu Ashworth, Charles, Payette Asker. John, Grangeville Atwood, Alan, Lewiston ia, Boise Baer, William, Nyssa, Oregon Bahr, Ella, Gooding Bailey, Lois, Nampa Baker, Ted, Irwin Baldwin, Douglas, Osburr oe, Frank, Caldwell Barinaga, Iohn, Castleford Barker, Donna, Gooding Barnes, Jack, Oqdon, Utah Barnes, Patricia. Boise Barnett, Marcus, Lewiston Barron, Margaret, Twin Falls Barrus, Neil, Blackfoot Barton, Milton, K kia Barton, Robert, Wendell Base, Betty, Richfield Batchelor, Patricia, Burke Bates, Mary, Driggs Bath, Lawrence, Driag Atlast . . . asophomore!.. . Batt, Philip, Wilder Baugh, Vida, Gooding Baum, Glen, Hazelton Baumgartner. Donald, Genesee Bean, Elizabeth, Teton City Bean, William, Wendell Beard, Wayne, Eagle Beardsley, Alice, Weiser Reasley, Norrix, Coeur d' Alene Becher, Arthur, Twin Fall Beckman, Fred, Emmett Bell, Gerald, Coeur d'Alene Bemis, Robert, St. Maries Benedict, Clinton, Mawcow Bennett, Aarl, Carey Benson, Ralph, Caldwell Bergstrom, John, Sandpoint Mountain Home Bermensolo, Claudio Berriochos, Luis, Mountain Home Bideganeta, John, Mountain Home 135 136 Bielenberg, Leonard, Genesee Rienz, Darrel, Rern Bills, Ramona, Emmett Bishop, Winston. Twin Falls Bitter, Ralph, Worley Black, Richard, Saint Maries Blade, Evabelle, Spokane, Washington Rlantor, Jimmy, Nampa Bl ei, Truman, Murtaugh Boehm. Raymond. Bonners Ferry Bohna, Charles, Bois« Bolingbroke, Vaun, Billings, Montana Boliman, Margaret, Moscow nin, Pete, Hailey Borg, John, Moscow aberts Boyd, Thomas, Twin Falls Boyle, Louis, Idaho Falls Royle, Richard, Idoho Falls Brabb, George, Jerome Bradbury, Mildred, Challis Breier. Mary Jane, Lewiston Briggs, Kenneth, Murtaugh Briggs, Lane, Great Falle, Mont Briqas, William, St. Anthony Brighton, Don, Mackay Brown, Gladne, Nampa Bruins, Franklin, Boise Bruins, H. Williams, Boise Buck, Donald, Emmett Bunge, Donald, Spokane, Washington Burch, June, Coeur d'Alene Burgess, Gloria, Twin Falls Burleigh, Katherine, Murtaugh Bush, Eugene, Idaho Falle Butler, Vance, Bliss Calhoun, James, Farmville, Virginia Campbell, Bernice, New Meadows Campbell, Charles, Burley Campbell, Omar, Weiser Cane, Dell, Bonners Ferry Cannon, Joseph, Baker Caple. Ruth. Coeur d'Alene Carlson, Horbert, Wallace R fa « sigh those who have struggled through two years Carnie, Marybelle, Coeur d‘Alene Carothers, Lloyd, Sandpoint Carpenter, Kalph, Boise Careon, Allan, Moscow Carson, Ellen, Ontario, Oregon Carter, Margaret, Bolse Caswell, William, Seattle, Washington Chaney, Ronald, Kellogg Chastain, Rosa, Boise Chattield, Leslie, Richlield Chetwood, Lolita, Kamiah Christensen, Anna, Idaho Falls Christensen, Neal, Idaho Falls Christensen, Robert, Idaho Falls Christenson, Clair, Sandpoint Churchman, Wilson, Jerome Clark, Charles, Paul Clark, Kenneth, Kellogg Clark, Marilyn, Burley Clark, Welden Ir., Twin Falls Mego. Joseph, Grace ode, William, Boise ‘ole, Wayne, Grangeville Collins, Barbara, Coeur d'Alene Jolverd, Richard, Weiser Solwell, Bruce, Hope mstock, Gerald. Palouse. Washington one, Elden, Bonners Ferry Cone, Irma, Grangeville Congdon, Darrell, Sandpoint Conine, Wallace, Preston Joon, Laura, Mohler Cooper, Donald, Challis Jooper, Janice, Salmon Crabtree, Robert, idaho Falls raddock, Csrolyn, Boise “raig, Eugene, Jerome ‘ranston, Margaret, Boise reason, Charles, Rupert reel, Wilfred, Spokane, Wast Carmel, Weiser Ralph, Seda Springs Curtis, Leverett, Cashmere. Wash Cutler, John, Boise Cutler, Newton, Oakedale, Waah Dahle, Donald, Aroc Daily, Paul, Craigmont Dalva, Harry, Priest River Dammerell, Jean, Craigmont Darwin, Sheila, Lewiston Day, Paul, Boise Day, Rex, New Meadows Dean, Lee, Hollister Dedrick, Keith, Gooding Deeds, Howard, Richfield DeHaven, Harry, Mo Demick, Eli, Salmon Denison, Richard. Coolin Denevon, Helen, Bovill Deobuld, Gabriella, Kendrick DePalmo, Jesse, Rupert DePartee, James, Bub! Dewey, Norman, Moscaw Diehl, Gerald, Jerome with only two more to go... . Dinnison. Richard, Orotino Dodge, George, Nampa Doner, Glenn, Wilder Doyle, Jack, Spokane, Washington Draper, Betty, Council Driggs, Ora L., Gooding Driscoll, James, Moscow Driver, William, Joplin, Missouri Dulin, Ralph, Coeur d'Alene Dummitt, Harold, Gooding Duncan, Catherine. Boise Dunson, Lewis, Spokane, Washington Easton, Gene, Paul Eaton, Clarence, Wendell Echeverria, Isaac, Mountain Home Edwards, Victor, Wall ace Fie, Margaret, Moscow Elam, Jo Anne, Boise Ellis, Donald, Kooskia Ellis, Marlow K., Ogden, Utah Emerson. William. Genesee Endicott, Donald, Coour d'Alene English, Robert, Stoneham, Maes Frickeon, Charles, Kellogg Erickson, Ernest, Troy = Eyrich, Joseph, Potlatch Faulkner, Donald, Moscow Faull, Elford, Gardena Feely, Jolin, Coeur d'Alene Field. Richard, Boise Fiko, Richard. Kamiah Finlayson, Kobert. Soda Springs Fisk, Roger, Parma Fitch, Carol, Payette Flerchinger, Francis, Genosse Foley, Margaret, Idaho Falle Follett. George. Genesee Foster, Joanne, Shelly Foster, Marion, Jerome Frandsen, Edward, Coeur d'Alene Predericksen, John, Bonners Ferry Freeland, Joyce. Coeur d'Alene Freiermuth. Leo Ir., Parma Fulton, Alonzo, Worley Gabica, Henry, Middleton saley, Dorothy, Boise Gallup, Lyvonne. Moscow Gandiago. Carmen, Boise Gardner, Daniel, Coeur d Alene Gardner, H. Eugene, Cascade Gardner, Lela, Idaho Falls Garlock, Richard, Portland, Oregor Garner, Ioyce, Buhl Gartin, William, Bolee Gaylord, Frank, Rove Lake Geertsen, Dorothy, Boise Geisler, Dick, Rigby Gerraughty, Elizabeth, Spokane, Want Gibbs, John, Burley Gibson, Burton, Boise . provided they survive the “sophomore slump.” Gidley, Howard, Caldwell Giealer, Harry, Fairlield Glarborg, George. Aberdeen Gochnour, Clyde, Burley Gooing, Billie, Parma Gordon, Beverly, Twin Falls Grant, Naoma, Nampa Gray, Shirley, Moscow Greenwood, Charlotte, Bonners Fy Grieb, Donald, Headquarter Grill, Arthur, Twin Pall Grimm, Celo, Moscow Hall, Celia, Glenns Ferry Hall, Maxon, Poet Falls Hall, Zane, Rigby Halverson, Burnelda, Moscow Hamilton, John, Buhl Handel, Anna, Moscow Hansen, Orval, Idaho Falls Hansen, Welland, Bancroft Hanson, Wendell, Preston Hardin, Rolland, Palo Alto, California Harding, Merwin, Nezperce Harland, Rosemary, Caldwell Harper. Shirley. Payette Haroldsen. Norman. Idaho Fall Harrigteld, Chris, Ashton Harris, John, San Carloa, California Harris, Mildred, Burley Harris, Reed, Ririe Hartwell, Marion, Ketchum Haumont, Thomas, Wilder Hayes, Bethene, Twin Falla Hayes, Paul, Hayden Lake Heap, Lioyd, Fruitland Hedeliuse, Robert, Rexburg Heinrich, Beverly, Genesee Hoelmsworth, Gretchen, Moscow ' Henderson, loel, Nezperce Henderson. Wynne. Nexperce Herrington. Helen. Boise Buhl Hill, Rhoda, Bonners Ferry Hill, Ronald, Boise Hillman, Russell, Driggs Hindle, Barbara, Moasow Hilmer, Virginia, Moscow Hirechi, Gene, Shelley Hocige, Wilma, Palouse, Wash Hollingworth, William, Cascade Holton, Norman, Emmett Hooper, Betty, Midvale Hooper, Bob, Midvale Hooper, Roy, Kellogg Horch, Alfred, Spokane, Wash. 142 Horne, Lowell, Burloy Hoekine, Leonard, Wendell Hoskins, Paul, Wenchell Hove, Clarice, Troy Huff, James, Moecow Hutter, Ronald, Parma Huhtale, Helmi, Cabinet Hunt, William, Carey Hunter, Jay, Rupert Hutton. John. Coulee Dam, Waol lonet, Richard, Twin Falls Jackle, Erma. Moscow Jacobsen, Shirley, Rexbura lacobeon, Donald, Jerome Jausoro, Tony, Nampa Jensen, Edgar, Boise Jergensen, Keith, St. Anthony Johnson, Cheater, Coeur d'Alene Johnson, Harold Johnson, James, Coeur d'Alene Johnson, Philip, Peck lohneon, Warren H.. Kellogg Johnson, Warren E., Indian Valley Johnston, Clarence, Moscow Johnaton, Donald, Coeur d’ Alene Johnstone, Mariorie, Marsing Jonas, Robert, St. Anthony Jones, Calvin, Menan Jones, Henry, Bruneau Jones, Khalil, Malad They have learned how to cram for finals Jones, Leda, Idaho Fall jones, John, Hagerman Jones, Lawrence. Malad Jones, Mary, Genesee Jordan, Everett, Weippe lordan, Patricia, Grangeville Kane. Charles. Salmon Kawasce. Ida. Weiser Kolly, Alene. Boise Kelly, Eugene, Gooding Kelly, William, Gooding Kerioot, Walter, Caldwell St. Marie Kettenbach, Frank, Calgary, Canada Kinnoy, Carl, Castleford Kious, Wayne, Oakland, California Klaus, Delbert, Deepcreek, Wash Klemer ar, Nampa Richard, Boise Knapton, Borbaroa, New Meadows Knight, Russell, Gooding Knudsen, Jean, Welle, Nevada +, Dean, Spirit Lake Kohl, Fred, Salmon Korter, Ioan, Moscow Lamson, Harry, Fairfield Laney, Harry, Burley Lanting. Pieternella, Rogerson Lapray, Donald, Filer Larsen, Gordon, Wallace Larsen, Keith, Rexburg Larson. Virgel, Pinehurst LaRue, Phyllis. Heyburn Laughlin, Dean, Ririe LaVoy, Corwin, Portlatch Lawrence, John, Idaho Falls Leaf, Acel, Lakefork and how best to use 10:30 permissions to advantage. Leaverton, Jack, Hope LeBert, Leon, Priest River Leigh, LaDena, Parma Lenander, Shelby, Wardner Lenker, Burton, Long Beach, Calif Lenz, Betty, Craigmont Lenzi, Bob, Idaho Falls Lester, Marilyn, Fenn Lewis, David, Twin Falls Lewis, Robert, Twin Falls Lieb, Leslie, Wallace Lieberg, Robert, Genesee Lind, William, Kendrick Lisle, Emmett, Parma Litchfield, Joan, Lewiston Lodge. Norman, Caldwell Long, Calvin, Jerome Long, Elbert, Kondrick Lootbourrow, Don, American Falle Loomis, Maurice, Meadows 145 Lord, Charles, Fairtield Lowry, David, Craigmont Luce, Floyd, Boise Lennart. Deary Lyon, Calvin, Kamioh McClun, Dorothy, Preston McClure, Dorzel, Arex McCormack, Alvin, Lewiston McCormack, Kenneth. Lewiston une, Betty. Preston McFadden, Calvin, Nampa McFadden. Warner. Myrtle Point, Oregon MoFrederick, Jack, Salmon McGuire, Jean, Helena, Montana McInnis, Anita, Priest River McKenny, Mary, Challi McManaman, Robert, Buhl McMasters. Galen. Hansen McMurtrey, Robert, Shelly McNealy, Delbert, Emmett MoVicker, Laura, Boise MacPhee, Louis, Kellogg Mackey. lanet. Lewiston Maio, Dorothy, Priest River Marineau, William, Moscow Marks, Nathan. Spokane, Washington Marshall. Harold, Lewiston Marshall, Kenneth, Nampa Martin, Benny, Bruneau Masingill, Clifford, Payette Masingill, Roland, Payette Maxwell, Donna, Boise Maxwell, Roger, Sandpoint Mayer, Rx xy, Potlatch Mayer, William, Lewiston Mayes, Gilford, Kelloga Mayo, John, Yakima, Washington Mecham, James, Blacktoot Meeks, June, Twin Falla Mendiola. Thomas. Mtn. Home Merrill. Wilson, Fairtield Merrill, Ruel, Pocatello Miller, Carol Jean, Castleford Miller, Donald, San Francisco, Cal Miller, Earl, Emmott “Holly Week” brought out their executive ability and Miller, Jeanne, Nampa Miller, Louise, Nezperce Miller, Nora, Ririe Miller, Thomas, Coronado, Calif Mills, Danald, Nampa Mink, Edward, Weiser Mingus, Marilyn, Emmett Mitchell, Jacqueline, Idaho Falls Mizer, Billee, Nezperce Mochel, Alvon, Craigmont Modin, Mary, Boise Moffett, Russell, Smithtield, Utah Mooney, Edna, Coeur d'Alene Moore, Frank, Bellevue Morrison, Harry, Council Morrison, Melvin, Port Orchard, Wash Mortensen, Max, Rexburg Morton. Charies, Salmon Morton, Howard, Pullman, Wash Moulton, Floyd, Victor Moultan, Robert, Homedale Muehlethaler, Charlie, Rathdrum Mulroney. Joan, Lewiston Muth, Barbara, McCall Neleon, John, Boise Nesbitt, John, Ola Neebitt, S herman, Eagle Ness, Elmer, Coeur d’ Alene Newell, Robert, Ola Nicholas, Ronald, Malad Noble, Heber. Rupert O'Connell, Daniel, Potlatch O'Connor, James, Culdesac Officer, Julius, Boise Oliason, Kenneth, Meridian Olin, Glenn, Culclesac Olsen, Lorenzo, Weston Organ, Carol, Cambridge Orme, Robert, St. Anthony Ostler, Gary, Sugar City Ottenheimer, Berneice, Mountain Homo Pabet, Richard, Gifford Parkins, Laray, Marsing Parsell, Richard. Kooskia Patrick, Richard, Spokane, Wash Pauling, Donna, Wallace Paulsen, John, New Plymouth Paulson, Eleanor, Troy Peck, Ronald, Carey Pederson, Eugene, Genesee Pennell, Richard, Nezperce Peretti, Lawrence, Burke Perkino, Arthur, Lewiston Petersen, Aris, Lewiston Petersen, Ruth, Terreton 148 Peterson, John, Winchester Peterson, Richard, Idaho Falla Pettygrove. Robert. Hansen Pteiffer. Frank. Challis Peiffer, Gladys halls Phelan. lsobelle, Osburn Phillips, Edger, Kooskia Phillipe, Wayne, Moscow Pickett, Hal, Oakley Pond, Robert, Idaho Fall next year will truly test their originality and vigor. Powell, George Powell, Richard, Moscow Pratt, Francis, Boise Pyles, Betty, Nezperce Radford, Raymond, St. Marie Rainey, Jack, Jerome Randall, Arthur, Lenore Rancdall, Beverlee, Craigmont Randall, Donald, Lenore Rathbun, Willard, Buhl Reed, Robert, Twin Fall Reich, Fred, Arco Reichert, Ruth, Filer Reinhardt, James, Lewiston ' 1 P Remaoklus, Lawrence, Boise Remeaberng, Homer, Caldwell! Reynolds, Rita, Gooding Rice, Arthur, Tacoma, Washington Rice, John, Gooding Richardeon, Charles, St. Marie 149 Rieman, Kieth, Twin Falls Rigby, Thomas, Idaho Falls Rigtrup, Robert, Burley Roberts, Orville, Donnelly Robinette, Jack, Boise Robinson, Walter, Grace Robison, Delber!, Weiser Rockwood, Jerry, lona Rogers, Norman, Winchester Rosen, Morris, New York, N.Y Roes, Guy, New Meadows Ross, Patton, Hazelton Rouse, Gareth, Bonners Ferry Rowberry. Edwin, Shelley Rowborry, Wilber. Payette Rowe, John, Moscow Rowe, Neil, Moscow Rowell, Editha, Moscow Saad, Victor, Spokane, Wash. Sacht, William, Clarksfork Salo, Elmer, Mullan Samms, Herbert, Moscow Sanford, Thomas Saulie, Grant, Buhl Saulie, Theodore, Buhl Searcello. Angelo, Rathdrum Schaff, Barbara. Weiser Schnoll, Philip, Moscow Schulz, Phyllis, Idaho Falls Schumacher, Corrine, Colton, Wn. Seranton, Harvard, Camas, Washington Searle, Karl, Shelley Shalz, Bernard, Boise Sharp, Allen, Payette Shaw, Ver nila, Payette Sherman, Scott, Idaho Falls Shiell. Geraldine, Bonners Ferry Shinn, Joseph, Twin Falls Shoun, Charles, Caldwell Silllow, Ida, Kendrick Silverthorn, Beverly, Moscow Sima, Harold, Porthill Skinner, George, Emmett Slack, Patricio, Homedale Sletager, Clyde, Samuels They are the future upper-classmen—those destined Smith, Oron, Moscow Smith, Patricia, Wallace Smith, Richard, Blackfoot Smith, Shirley, Coour d'Alene Smith, Thomas, Boise Snow, lay, Burley Souders, Arnold, Kelloga Sparks, Calvin, Carney Stalling, Dale, Lewisville Staples, loan, Coeur d'Alene Stark, Gordon, Benton City, Washington Steger. Herman. Meridian Steiger, Robert, Ferdinand Stein, Alfred, Kellogg Stevenson, Betty, Kellogg Stevenson, Lynn, Idaho Falla Stevenson, Willard, Caldwell Stewart, Donald, Boise Stewart, Wayne, Twin Falls Stommel, Raymond, Boise 151 Stone, Lawrence, Jerome Stout. Jay. Burley Stranqo, Elenore, Boise Stratton, Merle, Worley Stucki, Bruce, Paris Sutton, Dwight, Caldwell Swendig, Joe, St. Maries Symmes, Whitman, Kellogg Tokkinen, Verley, Lakefork Talbot, Glenn. Notus Tanner, George, Moscow Tanner, Shirley, Moscow Tapper, Lyle, Malad Tarbet, Shirley, Lewiston Taufen, Gladyne, Genesee Taylor, Gordon, Boise Teague, James, Great Falls, Montana Tederman, Robert, Wendell Tegae, John, Caldwell Tellin, Betty, Blackfoot Thacker, David. Paul Thayer, Averill, Hagerman Thomas, Helen, Dietrich Thomas, June, Glenns Ferry Thompsan, Charles, Orofino Thompson, Darwin, Victor Thompeon, Gwendolyn, Potlatch Thompson, Marjorie, Moscow Thrush, Glen, Plummer Tilley, Norman, Hansen Tindall, James, Grasmere Tisdale, Eldon, Twin Falle Titus, Darrel, Oroline Toevs, Richard, Ephrata, Wash Tovey, Morgan, Malad 152 Trees, Thomas, Chehalis. Washington Trout. Betty, Troy Truesdell, Alan, Mullan Truesdell, Warren, Mullan Turnbull, John, Carey Turnbull, Robert, Shoshone Utter, Donald, Hansen Utter, Marvin, Hansen Vallad, Marian, Emmett VanBuskirk, Edward, Namps to carry on our Idaho traditions proudly. Vandenberg, John, Bonners Ferry VanEngelen, Frederick, Twin Falls Van Epps, Burton, Nampa Van Riper, Charlotie, Jerome Vincent, Roger. Filer Vollrath, Robert, Soap Lake, Washington Voat, Alton, Caldwell Voorhees, Donald, Twin Falle Wagner, Iohn, Grangeville Walker, Donald, Parma Walker, Robert, Hayden Lake Walker, Roez, St. Maries Walter, Donald, Anderson Dam Walter, Leo, Rupert Ward, Walter. Lapwai Wardrop, Charles, Spokane, Washington Watkina, Edmund, Moscow Watson, Virginia, Boise Way, Helen, Craiqgmont Webb, George, Lapwai Weber, Margaret, Moecow Weisgerber, Sherman, Boise Welch Dwaine, Emmett Welch, Leslie, Emmett Wesierski. Dan, Milwaukee, Wis West. Bette. Buhl Westbrook, Russell. Marsing Wheeler, Robert, American Falls White, John, Shoshone Whiteman, Donald, Cambridge Wicher, Dantel, Glenne Ferry Wiegele, Kenneth, Gem Wilcomb, Richard, Boise Wilcox. Avonne, Emmett Willett, Frederick. Lewiston Williams, Edgar, Moscow Williams, Goorgo, Twin Falls Williams, Lewis, Boise Williams, Phyllis, Coeur d'Alene Wilson, George, Buh! Wilson, Peter, Culdesac Wimer, lean, Burke Winegar. Leo, Emmett Winston, Dale, Boise Whitcomb, Marvin, Lewiston Wokersien, Thomas, Fairfield Wood, Betty, Oxburn Woodland, William, Arimo Wren, Hazel, Ontario. Oregon Wright, Ruby, Moscow Wright William, Lewiston Yenor, Jacqueline, St. Maries Young, Burton, Potlatch Young, Evelyne, Boise Youngblood, Glen, Council 154 Bruco Stucki, Elenore Strange. Charlies Clark, Morgan Tovey The sophomore class gains recognition every year by setting aside the week previous to the Christmas vacation for their annual “Holly Week.'’ Leading the sophomores through a week of festivity, which included an assembly, ‘Life in a Co-ed Dorm,”’ a serenade, and the crowning of the Holly Queen, Gladyne Taufen, at the “Moonlight and Mistletoe’ ball, was Morgan Tovey. Bruce Stucki held the position of vice-president, and the work of keeping the minutes was placed in the capable hands of Elenore Strange. Charles Clark had the worry of the class financial problems. 155 Ailor, Stewart, Grangeville Alldaffer, Marvin, Burley Allen, Roger, South Portland, Maine Amos, James, Kalamazoo, Michigan � . Doris, Burley . Rosemary. Potlatch Par Parma saylord Emmett Armstrong, Betty, Coeur d'Alene Ascouaga, John, Caldwell Ashby. Roger. Moscow Atwood, Richard, Lewiston Aunes, Helen, Mull Har Austin, Winifred, St. Marie Badger, Marvin, Heyburn Bahr, Vernon, Woiser Baker. lames. Grimes Baker, Patricia, Orofino Baldeck, Leonard, Lawistan Barker, Boyd, Donn Barline, Elizabeth, Spokane, Washington Barr, James, Hailey i, Wilder Raum, Russell, Ashton Bell, James, Burley Benjamin, Dale, Coeur d’Alene Richard, Ke Berry. Patricia, Craigmont Blair, Dean, Bull , Frederick, Ordnance, Oregon Blandon, Ellen, Weippe Bonnett, Betty, Moscow Bordon, Della, Kollogg Borne, Ramona, Kellogg Bowlby arol, Moscow Boyce, Elvin, Weiser Brainard, Beverly, Payette Brammer, Harold, Cameron Bray, Hugh, Gooding Breeden, Ann, Lewiston Bressler, Beverly, Genesee Brevick, Barbara, Wendoll Bright. Robert, Preston Brown, Caroline, Pocatello Brown, Joan, Smelterville Brown, Helen, Kamiah The bewildered frosh . . . trying not to look Broyles, Donna, Moscow Brunt, Peter, Kellogg Brunell, Byron, Murphy Bumgarner, Dale. Gooding Bunnell, John, Kelloga Burns, Mary, Boise Bush, Wayne, Malad Call, Dwight, Moecow Callen, David, Jerome Cameron. Bill, Moscow Cameron, William, Challis Cantlinld, Daryle, Moscow Caricholf, Jack, Valparaiso, IHinois Carlson, Patricia, Council Carney, Raymond, Idaho Falls Carr, Charles, Lewiston Carter, Jer ry, Moscow Cash, Guy, Nezperce Chadband, James. Santa Maria. California Chichester, Roger, Sandpoint Chivers, Garth, Challix Chrystal, Donald, Headquarters Churchill, Harry, Smelterville Churchill, Winston, Gooding Churchman, Joan, Jerome Clark, Richard, Headquarters Clauser, Barbara, Payette Clyde, Mary, Moscow Compton, Gene, Idaho Falls Comstock, Donald, Palouse, Washington Conley, Vincent, Kellogg Connolly, Mary, Moscow Conton. Keith, Idaho Falls Coppinger, Eugene, Ketchum Cothern, John, Buhl Cottrell, Harold, Pocatello Couch, Jay, Coeur d'Alene Cramblet, Molly, Gooding Craner, Lyle. St. Maries Crooks, DeLores, Spirit Lake: Crouch, Berely, Emrnett Culbertston, Robert, Rupert Cundall, Lois, Sagle Daggett, Lida, Mesa Dalling, Marshall, Rexburg Darnall, Glenn, Now Plymouth Daugherty, Noreen, St. Anthony Daugherty, Norma, St. Anthony Davis, Elsie, Paseo, Washington Davis, Kenneth, Wilder Davie, Raynold, Muldoon DeKlotz, Gilbert, Filer Denman, Betty, Idaho Falls Derr, Allen, Clarks Fork us “‘green” as they feel . . . think classes and activities 159 Dick, Yale, Boise Dickinson, Oren, Moscow Dingle, Ann, Dayton Doolittle, George, Twin Falls ane, Washington Doupe, Troy, Spokane. Washington Eakin, James, Jerome Eames, Aerial, Preston Ebbe, Colleen, Sandpoint Edmark, Thomas, Nampa Edwards, Stanley, Malad Eager, Carol, Stanfield, Oregon Ellis, Evan, Kooskia Epperson, Lorales, Jerome Erickson, Patricia, Bonners Ferry Evans, Beverly, Boise Faber, Harold, Wall Faylor, Lloyd, Nampa Fisher, LeNoir, Kelloaq Fi toy, Henry. England Fletcher, Jeanette, Boise Foley, Eileen, Idaho Falls Fothergill, Ralph, Nampa Fowler, Vernone, Boise Francis, Merlin, Banks Frank, George, Parma Frazier. Koy. Mc Funkhouser, William, Orlando. Florida taldos, Tony, Emmett Gaudin, Dora, Gooding Gaut, Pamela, Lewiston Gaylord, George, Rose Lake Getty, JoAnn, Pilot Rock, Oregon Glaves, Virgil, Ontario, Oregon Goble, George, Eagle Goodman, William, Rupert Goodwin, Virginia, Sandpoint Clarisse, Moscow Groham, Bonnie, Kellogg y, Patricia, Boise Gray, Warren, Burke Gray, William, Spring Valley, California and, Downers Grove, Illinois Ferry at Greenwood, William, Bonner Sregoire, Beverly, Pocatello sreqory, John, Wallace Gregory. Rowena, Princeton rider, Rodney. Boise Grubb, John, Swan Valley Hall, Robert, Post Falls Halliday, Beverly, Idaho Falls ahs are to make vacations more desirable. Halmon, Elaine, Mull Ham ml Cor ance, Ashton Hamon, Clarke, Caldwell Hankins, Patricia, Nampa Hansen, Carolyn, Aberdeen Hansen, Milton, Idaho Falls Hansen, Richard, Winchester Hanson, Alvin, Coeur d Alene Hardin, Mary Ann, Meridian Hargis. Marie. Ashton Harper, Donald, Boise Hart, Ralph, Filer Hart, Sharon, Moscow Hartwig, Leonard, Lewiston Hasbrouck, John, Cascade Haughland. George. Brooklyn, New York Haverkamp, Ralph. Roundup. Montana Hawley, Agnes, Boise Hayden, Kenneth, Coeur d’ Alene Heor, Leo, Aberdeen, Washinc Heidt. Ruth, Burke Hess. Garth. Montpelier Heyer. Barbara. Melba Heywood, Betty, Weippe Hieronymus, Lona, Winchester Hill, Betty, Buhl Hill, James, Coeur d’ Alene Hodgson, Lois, St. Maries Hodgson. Thomas. St. Maries Holmes, Dean, Burley Holyoak, Alan, Burley Hooper, Mary, Wallace Howard, Donald, Buh! Howard, Kennoth, Lewiston Howard. Hazel. Hazelton Huff, Gerald. Wilder Humphrey, Burton, Moscow Hungertord, Jeanne, Idaho Falls Hunter, Donald, Boise Hutchinson, Joann, Orofino Hyde, Gene, Hayden Lake Hyland, Frederick, Bonners Ferry Ingersoll. Robert, Payette Inghram. Evelyn. Lapwai Ingram, Bonnie, Council lsaman, Harry, Lewiston Jackson, Donald, Jerome Jackson, Gene, Indianapolis, Indiana lansen, loan, Kimberly lensen, Doria, Idaho Falls lohnsor lice, Wallace Johnaon, Arnold, Twin Falls Johnson, Benjamin, Indian Valley Johnson. Betty, Mullan They’re still figuring out how to get everything done, hneor teraldine, Wallace Johnson, foenne, Nezperce Johnson, Margery, Caldwell Johnaon, Marjorie, Kellogg Johneon, Richard, Woiser Johnson, Reger, McCammon Johneon, Thomas, Mullon Johnaton, Harold, Pluromer lohnatone, Dale, Jerome Jones, Edward, Malad Jordan, Joseph, Grangeville Jordan, John, Boise Judd, Keith, Burley Justice, Eleanor, Hagerman Kasaki, Amie, Lewiston Kaylor. John. Peck Keeler, Keith, Idaho Falls Kelton, Sheila, Wallace Kent, Beverly, Leonia Kerby, Marjorie, Cascade Kerby, Will sscade RKettenbsch, Ann, Calgary, Canada King. Ray. Castleford Kinmouth, Ray, Lewiston Kinnison, Frank, Hawaii Kinnison, Philip, Melrose, Massachusette Klason, Karl, Coeur d'Alene Klobucher, Thelma, Moscow Knox, Douglas, Emmett Kohring, Kent, Bruneau Komoto, Bill, Sumner, Washington Korvala, Carol, Orotino Kirgbaum, Norma, New Meadows Kruger, Elsie, Cameron Ruen Noreon, Clarksiork Kugler, James, Livingston, Montana Kunkel, Paul, Amsterdam Kunz, Dale, Bern LaFollette, Charles, Moscc ries, Twin Falls LaFontaine, Ch. LaGrone, James, Highland Park, Michigan Landers, James, Macy, Indiana Lane, James, Shelloy Larsen, Kathryn, Coeur d'Alene Larsen, Keith, Rexburg Larson, Elsie, Greer Larson, Rodney, Priest River Lau, Grant, Soda Springs Lawaon, Patricia, Spencer Lease, Irix, Wallace Leach, Wayne, Grangeville Leavitt, Maryann, Orolino Lesher. John. Burley Lewis, Barney, Malad exist on so little sleep, and study, too. 162 Lewis. Ted. Twin Falls Lind, Kenneth. Burley Lineberger, Ralph, Homedale Link, Joan, Boise Lint, Richard, Caldwell Little, Harold, Prieet River Litrenberger, David, Coeur d’ Alene Lloyd, Richard, Lewiston Loman, Paul, Sandpoint l Long Lotepeich, Ruth, Eastport Love, Janet, Buhl McClellan, Arieen, Montpelier McCormick, lanice, Homedale McCreary, Patricia, Kendrick McCullough, Phyllis, Idaho Fall McDaniels, Shirley, Coour d'Alene McDonald, Co Kathleen, Or McFrederick, Glenna, Salmor McGough, Francis, Moscow MeGowan, Verne, Challic McKay, John, Kellogg McMahan, Donald, Council McMahon, Carmelyn, Be McMahon, Robert er Spokane, Washingtor McMaster, Soott, Hansen McNally, Joyce, Bonners Ferry McQuillan, John, Brooklyn, Ne MeWilliama, Noil, Chicago, Illinoi Mackay. Iohn. Lorenzo Mackey, William, Naples MacRae, Dori¢, Paul Madison, Leslio, Meadows Madison, Maryanne, Hamer Magden, LeRoy, Boice Maher, Charles, Coeur d'Alene Dut Marjorie, Vuboi Martin, Chauncey, B Martin, John, Burke Martin, Thomas, Bruneau Maule, David, Payette Mautz, Kathryn Ann, Wallace Maxwell, Alan, Seattle, Woshington Maxwell, Margaret, Glenna Ferry Means, Helen, Boise Melville, Wanda, Priest Ri Meulman, ¢ ria, Rupert Michael, Charles, Payott Michals They’ve tried to assume that “collegiate” look and 163 have studied and made their grades, and Millay; ene, Jerome Moldenhasuer, Edward, Heyburr Monroe, William, San ipoint Morache, Martel, Emmett Morgan, Richard, Lewistor Morgan, Robert. Boise Morrison, Batty, Aberdeen Morse, Avona, Caldwell Morrison, Frank, Murtaugh Moser, Jean, East Farms, Washington Murphy, Colleon, Mullan Neal, Martha, Boise Nelly, Donald. Moscow Nelson, Patricia, Genesee Nelson, Robert, Sandpoint Nelson, Shirley, Lewiston Nelson, William, Sandpoint Nesbitt, Alice, Sagle Noust scquline, Hayden Lake Newell. Earl. Laurene, lowa � w Nicholas, Mark, Malad ilbert, T Nickison, Richard vilani, Cascade arbara, Emmott Norris, Basil, Buhl Norton, Melba, Cambridge Nowak, Theodore, Los Angeles, California O'Leary, Daniel, Payette Odberg, Ann, Lewiston gle, William, Midvale Oleoon, Donald, Me eOOw Olson, Robert, Lewiston Orr, Gerald, Coeur d'Alene had fun... Poendrey, Charles, Montpelier Perrigo, Shirloy, Payette Peters. Betty. Caldwell Pete sen, Donald. Terreton Paternen, Merilyn, Payette Peterson, Clarence, Nampa Peterson, John, Sandpoint Petorzon, Neil, Bonners Ferry Phillipe, Robert, Moscow Pitcher, Euqeno, Sandpoint Place. Joann. Plummer Pohlod, Wallace. Moscow Poppie, Mildred, Twin Falls Powers, Beverly, Parma Powers, James, LaMesa, California Price, Joan, Sandpoint Prudek, Jake, Buhl Purdy. Edward, Springston Pyper, Roi, Boise Radford, Grant, Preston Rankin, Janis, Ashton Rasmussen, Lawrence, New Plymouth Reading, Max, Ririe Redfield, Clarence, Idaho Falle Reed, Lloyd, Filer Reese, Bernadeen, Boise Reich, Frank, Kellogg Reichow, Frances, Nezperce Reynold, Aileen, Potlatct Rich, Eleanor, Blackfoot Richards, Jeanne, Soda Springs Ricks, Nancy, Boise Roimenschneider, Betty, Spokane, Washington an, Phyllis, Kellogg ison, Gayland, Rexburg Rogers, Oscar, Gooding Rosenthal, Jahn Weat Allis, Wisconsin Rosman, Joy, Sandpoint Routh, Elmer, Lamar, Colorado Rowberry, Joan, Payette Sabin, Lloyd, Wilder Salmon, Moxino, Bi irloy Sample, lls, Buhl Sandell, Margery. Declo Sanderson, Susanne, Priest Rives Sargent, Christy, Weiser Schaplowsky, John, Nezperce Schmid, Roee Ellen, New Plymouth Schmidt, Margaret, Lewiston Schnitker, Donna, Twin Falls Schnitker, Wanita, Twin Falls Schupfer, Beverly, Kendrick Schwertley, Anne, Boise Scott, Bonnioc, Kellogg golfed, “‘Nest-ed,”’ cut class to pienie .. . 165 aur, Harry, Coour d'Alene ¥. Maxine. St. Maries loseph, Omaha, Nebraska Sessions, Gary, Idaho Falls Seyfert, Edith, Idaho Falls Shatter, Zeola, Sandpoint Shelton, Richard, Filer Shoneborger, Lois, Twin Falls Sherman, Marian. Moscow 2, Wilber, Castleford Shuldberg, Bonnie, Terreton Shulenberger, Mona, Salmon Silflow, Gladys, Cameron Simmons, Gerald, Kamiah Simmons, Norman, Kamiah Simmons, William, Seattle, Washington Simpson, Peggy, Idaho Falls Slater, Leilani, Idaho Falls Slifka, Elden, Cascade esell, Burley edley, Smiley, Neal, Kellogg Smith, Lamont, Weston 4, Snow, Gerald, Moscow yder, Doris, Orofino 5 Snyder, Joyce, Cataldo Sokvitne, Clarice Sonnichsen, Sonnich, Jerome Sperry, Donald, Caldwell Spicer, Lloyd, Harrison Spink. John, Nampa tute, Mildred, Fenn Stamm, Carl, Blackfox! Stearns, James, Payette Stearns, Philip, Payette Stefanac, Mary Ellen, Mullen Steiger, Amelia, Deary Robert, Twin Falls a, Dean, Worley Stewart. Rita. Wallace Stimpson, John, Shoshone Stone, Beverly, Blackfoot Stone, Ivan, Twin Falls Stonemets porgia, Buhl Stough, Edith, Moscow Stranahan, Jorome, St. Paul, Minnesota Straub, Carl, Page Stricker, Phyliss, Grangeville Strike, Beverly, Boise Stringer, Mary, Glenne Ferry Strobel, Walter, Rove Lake Styner, Wendell, Paul Suchan, Harold, Buhl Sumner, Leola, Troy Sutton, Arthur, Weiser and tasted of Idaho’s traditions and pastimes, Sutton, Ward, Midvale Swanson, Herbert, Idaho Falls Swanson, Robert, Pocatello Swanstrom, Barbara, Council Swarner, Dale, Wendell Sweet, Cyrus, Longview, Washington Sweet, Richard, Twin Falls Tarr, Bette, Twin Falls Tate, James, Sandpoint Taylor, Patricia, Burley Taysom, Wayne, Rockland Terteling, Lauretta, Moscow Thacker, Dale, Paul Thoman, John, Twin Falls Thomas, Stanley, Nezperce Thomas, Virginia, Sandpoint Thompson, John, Moscow Thomaon, Eileen. Shoshone Tiegs, Donald, Nampa Tillotson, Beth, Boise Tiller, Norma, Nampa Todd, Eugene, Buhl Tortel, Edith, Jerome Tovey, DeForest. Malad Tovey, Reynolds, Malad Troeh, Frederick, Grangeville Troutman, Jack, Meridian True, Cecil, Spokane, Washington Ulmer, David, McCall Urquida, John, Mountain Home Vaara, Helen, Sandpoint VanEngelen, Ruth, Twin Falla Vaneant, Carley, Richfield Wagner, Al, Grangeville Wagoner, Donald, Boise Walbrecht, Miles, Gooding Walkington, James, Hazelton Walkington, William, Hazelton Wallace, Bonnie, Soda Springs Walser, Joyce, Palouse, Washington Webb, Arlen, Weiser Weichbrodt, Arlene, Challiy Weipert, Melvin, Spokane, Washington Wenke, Clara, Moscow Werry, Sidney, Hailey Werry. Ellwood, Shoshone Weaslerski. Thomas. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wheeler, Robert, American Falls Whitsell, Norma, Emmett Widner, Gordon, Midvale Widner, Verne, Midvale Wilkins, Emmett, Moscow Will, Mary, Moscow Williams, Lilly, Lewiston A number of the more zealous will return with 167 Willa, Donald S., Auburn, Massachusetts Wilson, Mildred 1., Salmon Winkle, William F., Filer Winner, Lois A., Moscow Wohlschlegel, Florence, Idaho Falls Wombacher. Elaine, Bonners Ferry Wynn, Val Dean, Preston Zach, Eugene M., Bovill, Idaho Zumwalt, Bonnie J., Grangeville a thirst for that something that’s Idaho to us. 168 Janice McCormick, Sonnich Sonnicheen, Colleen McDonald, Ceci! Grow April was a busy month, for right after the juniors had their fling with the ballot boxes, the freshmen started in—using the theme, “Nursery Rhyme Week.” Instead of having the tradi- tional queen, as all balls have, the frosh crowned a Prince Charming, De Forrest Tovey, at their “Cinderella Ball.'’ Cecil Grow started the year and his college activities by presiding. Sonnich Sonnichsen held the office of vice-president, and Janice McCormick kept the minutes. Colleen McDonald spent a lot of her time keeping the frosh bank account straight. 169 istant: Mary Jane Breier As ing t Xo 8 7A to aS 5 ‘eS Xo SS S xe Editor: Barbora Spaeth We found honor and success... « if 4 ma how 5b hee ‘ wane - : er iene “apts ‘ Abe of ae ? ry 7 - . ao ¥ - eS x iw’ r. ee 4 Y ’ | - beer 7h PS ee ee re cy 7. Mortar Board, happy hunting ground of activity-minded senior women, this year carried on with seven members selected for leadership, scholarship, and service. Haggard looks of the black-sweatered clan changed to complacent smiles when 4 highly successful mum sale at Homecom- ing eliminated all of the year’s financial problems, and the 6:00 a.m. delivery of the tlowers began to seem worthwhile. A breakfast honoring alumnae and the Spinster Skip took Mortar Board time during the remainder of the year. The honorary also gave a scholastic pat-on-the-back to the sophomore woman with the highest cumulative average by awarding an annual plague. Miss Jean Collette, Dean Louise Carter, and Dr. Boyd Martin worked as advisors for the women. Conducting the meetings until second semester was Frances Rhea. Then Vice-President Marion Eisenhauer took over. They were assisted by Geneva Ferguson, secre- tary, and Eve Smith, treasurer. Margaret Arnold Donna Chapmar Marion Eise Frances Rhea Elizabe nhauer Geneva Ferquson Mortar Board members and their advisors, Joan Collet Dean Loulse Carter, and Dr, Boyd in. pause after a meeting with Mrs. Sicelott. district Mortar Board supervisor, also 3 Mortar Board 176 Three years of campus leadership and activity are rewarded by membership in this men’s honorary. Eight senior men are tapped each spring at the annual May Fete and silver ribbons are worn signifying membership. This local hono- rary recognizes campus leaders who have been outstanding in extra-curricular activities, scholarship and service to the University. There are no officers. Bob Dahistrom John Evana Jay Gano Art Humphrey Walt Smith Ivan Woods (Not pictured, Dick Eimers) ) Silver Lance members pose after one of their few meetings of the year Silver Lance 178 nk =i SA “Fs First row: Jo Anne Elam, leobelle Phelan, Phyllis LaRue, Bette West, Shirley Tanner, Helen Thomas, Eleanore Strange . . . Second row: Louise Miller, Tan Garber (Junior advisor), Betty Woods, Rosemary Harland, Rosemary Fitzgerald. Colleen Christensen. Mrs. Katie Boyer (faculty advisor), Sheila Darwin Third row: Eleanor Paulsen, Betty Pyles, Clarice Hove, Marian Hartwell, Carol Fitch, Shirley Jacobeen, Emmalyn Ball, Barbara Schalt, Lolita Chetwood, lo Garner, Sue Beardsley Not pictured are Gay Deobald and Bonnie Gallup These girls in white are busy—so busy that one wonders how they can accomplish all they do. The members consist of two freshmen in each women's house who show outstanding qualities of leadership and service. These sophomores live up to their motto, “At Your Service,’’ by ushering at University functions and selling coffee and hot dogs at football games. They set the record for service with a smile, promote friendship and good fellowship on the campus, and back up all university activities with an admirable vigor. President this year was Rosemary Fitzgerald, Other officers were Rosemary Harland, vice-president; Colleen Christensen, secre- tary; Betty Pyles, historian; Phyllis LaRue, reporter; and Betty Woods, treasurer. Spurs ¥ Intercollegiate Kuights With service as their purpose and promoting college spirit as their aim, IK’s are seen bustling around the campus, ushering, working the scoreboard, and sponsoring mixers. They also make the choice for the ‘Spur of the Moment.” Intercollegiate Knights is an underclassmen’s national service organization. Members are selected from each living group on a point basis, one outstanding freshman man and one sophomore being named from each residence. Officers for the Intercollegiate Knights were: duke, Bil] Sweet; scribe, Jack Lewis: treasurer. Wynne Henderson; and historian, Jack Snow. Members: S. Ajlor, B. Allen, C. Anderson, B. Barker, D. Renscoter, J. R. Black, D. Blair, F Boyce, H. Branner, B. Bright, J. Bunnell, W. Churchill, D. Clark. J, Cothern, R. Culbertson, K, Dixon, G. Doolittle, J, Doyle, ]. Eakin, T. Edmark, J. Grubb, R. Hart, J. Hasbrouck, H. Heiner, D, Holmes, A. Holyoak, B. Humphrey, R. Jordan, J. Kaylor, K. Keifer, K. Kinnison, J. Lesher, D. McMahon, R. Magden, D. Maule, A. Maxwell, D. Meacham, D. Parker, G. Pitcher, J. Poulson, L. Routh, G. Sessions, J. Seitz, S$. Sonnichsen, D. Stevens, O. Stimpson, J, Stranahan, W. Tarson, D. Tiegs, T. Tovey, D. Ulmer, R. Vivig, }. Walkington, P. Day, J. Dailey, A. Denman, D. Ellis, K. Erickson, B. Genott, K. Goldsberry, R. Huffer, M. Johnson, D. Kramer, N, Lodge. C. Markeson, J, Peters. C. Koage es 179 180 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 294 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 who reside in Moscow. Scholarly merit as indicated by grades and demonstrated in other ways is the basis of election at Idaho. Officers President William Carr Banks Secretary - - - - Frederic C. Church Vice-President Erminnie Hollis Bartelmez Treasurer - Gertrude Bouton Axtell Resident Charter Members Jay Glover Eldridge (Yale 1896) Eugene Taylor (De Pauw 1907) Gertrude Bouton Axtell (Chicago 1907) Frederic Corse Church (Cornell 1909) Associate Members Donald A. Gustafson (Washington 1937) Arthur Sylvester Howe (William and Mary 1911) I. Irving Jolley (Washington 1930) Virginia E. Ross (Oberlin 1934) Paul T. Scott (Indiana 1930) Maxine D, Whitney (Oberlin 1924) Nancy Atkinson (Michigan 1935) Mary Norie Banks (Washington 1925) William Carr Banks (Washington 1926) Erminnie Hollis Bartelmez (Pomona 1937) Mildred E. Burlingame (Stanford 1925) Ralph Hunter Farmer (Oberlin 1916) Honorary Members Harold Lucius Axtell (Kalamazoo 1897) President Jesse E. Buchanan Prof. Lawrence H. Chamberlain Alumnus Members and Members in Course ( Indicates junior election) 1903 Mable Wolfe Gill 1938 Dorothy Snyder Chandler 1948 Eleanora Arms Fr 1911 Ella Woods 1941 Vincent John Lavoie 1948 Harold Herschel Pad 1914 Nettie Bauer Stillinger 1944 Muriel Axtell Smedley 1948 June Carnie Hunter 1917 Ola Bonham Einhouse 1946 Mary Patricia Wakely 1948 Maurice Harold Paulsen 1918 Ada Burke David 1946 Mary Jane Hawley Kennedy 1948 Doris Elsie Rin 1919 Bernadine Adair Cornelison 1946 Elaine Anderson Mansius 1948 Elizabeth Ann Patinson 1923 Mabel Winifred Rentfro 1947 Ethel Kopelman Whaley 1948 Barbara Jean Spaeth 1924 William Homer Cone 1947 Joyce McMahon Delana 1948 Richard Clarence Williams 1924 Vaughn Prater Lattig 1947 Geraldine Merrill Jacobs 1949 Dean Florimond Dimick 1929 William Harold Boyer 1948 Donna Alta Chapman 1949 Charles Edwin Horning 1929 Sister Mary Carmel McCabe 1948 Joseph Robinson Alley 1949 John Alexander Menge 1934 Raphael Sanford Gibbs 1948 Frances Rhea Beier 1949 Howard Earl Reinhardt 1936 Boyd Archer Martin 1948 Betty Jean Brookbush 1949 John Richard Taylor 1937 Halsey Lewis Orland 1948 Aaron Bernard Everett 1949 Rolland Fortner Tipsword 1948 Geneva Re Ferguson Alpha Epsilon Delta Firet row: Marybelle Carnie. Helen Thomas, Gladys Pleifte. Membership in this pre-med honorary is based on outstanding scholarship and on interes! in pre-medical subjects, This year’s activities included several luncheon meetings and presentations of medical films to all interested persons. Members made a field trip to the Deaconess Hospital in Spokane, and the group sent two delegates, Don Thorpe and LaVerne Erickson, to the national convention held in Boulder, Colorato. Don Thorpe served as presi- dent and other officers were Bill Mathews, vice-president: June Carnie Hunter, secretary: Betty Brookbush, treasurer; and Grant Siddoway, historian. Faculty advisors were Dr. W Cone and Dr. H, W. Steffens. First row: Grant Siddoway, June Carnie Hunter, Betty Jean Ingraham, Claire Hale, Robert Morrow Erickson, William Mathews, Betty Jean Brookbush. Don Thorpe. Bob Leeper. Isobelle Phelan, Shirley Tanner, lo Anne Elam Second row: Mrs. Katie Boyer, Betty Tellin r, Myrna R, Luther third row: Vida Baugh, Elizabeth Bean, Rosemary Harland, Jeanne Foster Alpha Lambda Delta was founded at the University of Illinois in 1924. This freshmen women’s scholastic honorary is composed of women receiving for one semester a 3.5 average. The organization strives to promote living with an increased appreciation for study and the cultural phases of campus life and gives a tea at mid-term of the first semester for freshmen women achieving a 3.0 average Officers were Betty Tellin, president, assisted by Helen Thomas, vice-president; Gladys Pfeiffer, secretary, and Carol Fitch Ashworth, treasurer. Second row: LaVerne 18] Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting honorary, ie made up of former Boy Scouts who wish to carry on scouting while attending college. As a service organization, the group has carried out projects for campus betterment, helped direct local scout troops, and rendered service to the community, The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is to assemble college men in the fellow ship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and to promote service to humanity. President this year was George Lea First row: Dick Patrick, Gordon Lars Gene Babin, George Lea, Dick G Paterson, Bill Hansen, C B.S 1, Cecil True, Bill Mayer, Dick Johneon, Walt McPherson ... Second row: Robert Strom, ck, Edgar Phillips, Alan Maxwell Third row: Robert Pettygrove. Don Hunter, Charle hn Jones, Louls DeMoss, Harry Townley, Bot Passmore, Tom Brendley Firet row: Carl Neiwirth, Darrell Brown, Elmo Davis, Hugh Sorenson, Allen Chaffin, Walt Holfbuhr, Darrell Gallur Second row: Howard Copenhaver, R. W. Thomas, Lewis Coltrin, Frank Jacobs, Stanley Jensen, George Woodrulf . Third row Rose Lindstrom, Martin Fry, Robert V, Cree, John Bretz, Keith Raletin Fourth row: John Lag, Russell Lindstrom, Paul Wetter, loseph Hopper, Earl Horning Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural organization, chooses its members on the basis of their academic work and ability as leaders. The object of Alpha Zeta is to promote leadership among agriculture students. The chief social event of the year is the annual spring dir dance, at which new members are honored. Carl Neiwirth presided as chancellor, and he was assisted by Russ Lindstrom, censor; Frank Jacobs, scribe; Elmo Davis, treasurer, and Keith Ralstin, chronicler. Blue Key is a national leadership fraternity claiming for members the most active upper- classmen, Requirements for membership are scholarship, leadership and extra-curricular activities. Blue Key devotes itself to service to the University and the welfare of the students. It assists in managing ASUI functions, sponsors the Homecoming Mixer and a general campus clean-up day each spring. Boyd Hansen was president this year, assisted by Dean Dinnison, vice-president, and Arthur Humphrey, secretary-treasurer. First row: John Evans, Paul Wetter, Jack Menge, Jack Taylor lay Gano... Third row: Sumner Johnson, Carl Neiwirth, Bob Ey ond row: Boyd Hansen, Dean Dinnison, Art Humphrey ne, Walt Smith, Bill Sweet, Bob Pettijohn. Blue Key Curtain Firat row: Bob Leeper. Bill Davidson, Maurice Paulson, Gayle Manion. . . Second row: Shirley Brandt, Jean Collette, M. Chaney, Louise Manion, Polly Harris Third row: Elizabeth Robinson, Pat Robinson, Margaret Payne, Jack Rowe, Mary Ellen Edwards, Margaret Arnold. The Curtain, Idaho's own local dramatic honorary, chooses its members on the basis of interest, effort, and ability. Assistance in production of campus plays, acting, and directing provide students with the opportunity to be tapped by this organization. Black masks are the symbol of those being tapped. The group does not claim to sponsor or serve anything, but the main objective is fun and fellowship among students olf the theater. Activilies consisted of winter and spring initiations, the annual spring picnic, and informal meetings. Bill Davidson was president, Bob Leeper vice-president, Shirley Brandt secretary, and Margaret Arnold treasurer. 183 Idaho's chapter of Delta is now 4n id chapter organized in what r of Job's Daughters in high rhich time the gals plan chili Daughters, The officers 1 Lester, secre Donna mpman, M. Weber 1, M.S. Neal, J. Larson mn. J. Gardner, J. Burct h A. Neebitt, B. Clauser Delta Mu First row: G. Ferguson. E. Andrew Outstanding abilily, versity are project of the g Wi 1 debate, and junior unior or senior standing at the Uni- ma Rho, national debate honorary. Main s and women’s intramural debate tourna- 1onorary. Jack Menge presided over the tary-treasurer, and Professor A. E. White- 184 Students on the campus who achieve proficiency in swimming and diving may be tapped by Hell Divers, the local swimming honorary. Election of officers this year resulted in choice of Jan Garber, president; Zeke Smith, vice-president; and Pat Green, secretary. Activities sponsored by this organization are ''guest nite,’ a water demonstration in May, and a senior lifesaving class for those students interested in water safety, First row: D. Jackson, J. Miller, P. Green, M. Cranston, 1) Garber, BE. M. Parolun, M. Meeks, B. Kulp, 1. Farmer Second row $. Tanner, O. Ssundere, C. Crim, E, Phillipe, J. Freelund, M. Morris, S. Foskett Third row: F. Kinnigon, J. Kinnison, Z, Smith, J. Scott, J. Hill, K. Latham, G. Vajda Fourth row. A. Becher, D. Anderson, Coach Kirkland, W. Stuart, D. McDeavitt D, McMahan. Hell Divers First row: Jeanne Graves, J. F. Weltzin. Peggy Pence, Joyce Cooke, Robert A, Burns, Edith Schock Long... Second row: W, Wayne Smith, Carol Buescher, Walter Smith, Margaret Jackson, Benton Buttrey Kappa Delta Pi, education honorary, is open to students whose scholastic achievements are outstanding and who show promising interest in the field. High intellectual standards and out- standing educational contributions on the campus are promoted by the honorary. The year’s activities included monthly dinners and the invitational initiation in the spring. President Peggy Pence was assisted by Robert A. Burns, vice-president; Margaret Jackson, historian- recorder; Jeanne Graves, treasurer, and Joyce Cooke, secretary. Dr, W. W. Smith was the faculty advisor of the group, 185 First row: Shirley Morbeck, Marian Forrey, Lois B Greenough hird row Phi Alpha Delta, honorary for future lawyers, has as its aim the development of a professional attitude among its members. The first semester, out-of-town speakers were arranged for by faculty members and a dinner-dance was held in the M Hf el. Bimonthly meetings were held to discuss advancements and problems in the fie Each year the William E. Borah Foundation award honors the outstanding law it. Chief Justice Dick Riordan was assisted by Harold Forbush, vice-president: John Gu marshal; George Redford, treasurer and C. J. Hamilton, clerk. First row: C Redford, C P.J Barbara Lowry, lerry Phi Chi Theta, national honorary for women majoring in business, has as ils aim the promotion of higher business education and training for all we and encouragement of cooperation among women preparing for such careers. It was founded in Chicago in 1924. The officers were Eve Smith, president; Betty Campbell, vice-president; Catherine Reese, corresponding secretary; Jane Griffin, treasurer; Virginia Greenough, recording secretary. As their project this year, the members did secretarial work for the Gem of the Mountains y n Companion organization to Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Eta Sigma is the freshmen men’s scholastic honorary. New initiates, whose eligibility requirements include the attainment of a 3.5 average for one semester, are honored at a bi-annual banquet. With the help of faculty advisor Dr. Irwin Graue, the officers, including Dick Patrick, president; Phil Schnell, vice- president; Orval Hansen, treasurer, and Ed Aschenbrener, secretary, led the group through a successful year. The group, among other activities, installed in the spring a new chapter at Washington State College. First row: Dr. |. Graue, R. Tipsword, L. Bath, O. Hansen, D. Patrick, P. Schnell, D. Robison, G. Crane . . . Second row; N. Williams, K. McCormack, A. Souders, W. Gartin, N. Farnham, N. Christensen, C. Peterson, L. Boyle... Third row: D. Lapray. I. Kerr, J. Cleaa, GC. Long, D, Colvard, J, Barinaga, R, Crabtree, C. Baugh, W. Mer Fourth row: C. Rohrer, R. Moulton, E. Rowbury, D. Baumgartner, K. Briggs, D. Hiner, H. Bruins, D. Faulkner... Fifth row: E. Aschenbrener. 5. Tanner, W. Clark. }. Huff, R. Jonas, R. Hedelius First row: Glen R. Lockery, Don McKinley, Don Singer, William Walter, John Hans, Jack Perciiul . . . Second row: William Davidson, D. M. Bodker, Iohn Grimmett, Walt Smith, Sigvald Norman, Leslie Lash, Sam Vance . . . Third row: Kermit Hosch Bruce Campbell, Calvin Lyon, Warren E. Johnson, Hall Macklin, E. Heyse Dummer, Carl Claus Attainment of scholarship, interest in music, and participation in one or more music aetivities are the requirements for membership in Phi Mu Alpha. This national men’s music honorary, established at Idaho in 1936, has many activities, including the Moonlight Sing in the fall and the spring song-fest, co-sponsored with Sigma Alpha lota, They assisted in universily concerts and faculty recitals and held a Hallowe'en party. Bud Walter served as president, John Hans as vice-president, Don Singer as secretary, Jack Perciful as treasurer, and Don McKinley as historian. 187 Zeta chapter of Phi tive for twenty years on the Idaho campus, selects its members on the leadership, t erest in home eco is honorary was the making of wreaths for ho al and new student ere itv members, s. Marion Eisenhauer presidented president: Pauline Schaplowsky nhauer. Shirley Oakley, Vivian Owens, Wanda Me: ine Ritchie, Myrna Luther Margaret Anderson. Pauline Schaplowaky Second row: June Davies, Claire lergensen, Jeanne Hofr Upsilon Omicron | s a , A @, Louise Miller, Elaine Androes, Betty Tellin, Helen Rice At piano: Polly Howard and Joan Wittman Standing: Loi ¥ nq, Barbara Mariner, Dorothy Tilbury Sidney Buchanan, Gwon Waltman, Mary Jasper, Yvonne Wh This national professional music fraternity for women has as its aim the promotion of a greater understgnding between music stude and furthering the « it of music in the United States. During the year, fresh music students are entertained at a tea. The group y d F Iso sponsors, with Phi Mu Alpha, men’s m Fest held each year on Mother's Day. Polly How ard was president, , resident; Mary 7 4 Jasper, treasurer; Dorothy Tilbury, secretary, « W 188 Sigma Delta, upperclassman journalism honorary, includes in its membership both majors in journalism and those actively engaged in publication work. A scholastic average of 3.0 is required for admittance and selection is based on other outstanding qualities as well. The activities for the year were r the leadership of Pat King and included an annual banquet with Theta Sigma, the corresponding women’s honorary. This year, Sigma Delta petitioned the national journalism honorary, Sigma Delta Chi, for affiliation with the national organiza tion, Other officers for the year were: Stan Godecke, secretary, and Maurice Paulsen, treasurer. � . Jack Taylor, Rick Munkwitz Second row: Pat King, Stan Godecke, Maurice Paulsen, row: Lee Bath, Phil Schnell, Howard Reinhardt, Ted Cowin, Bill Hansen First row: John Ellis, Glenn Wimer, John Runberg, Phil Johnson, John Hansberry, Roy Taylor, David Joh I. Hugo Iohnson, Charles Peck, L. A. Dobler, Thomas M.D James Leeper, Irvin Farley, Leslie Last r Humphrey Third row: Sumner Johnson, Wilbur King, Gerald Hattrup, Ralph Lemon, Donald Bray, Samuel Vance, Max Ririe, John Angok Dale Benjamin, John Wolfe Scholarship and leadership are stressed as a basis for membership in Sigma Tau, the national honorary for engineering majors. Students in all branches of engineering are tapped in their junior and senior years. Officers for the year were: Thomas M, Dunn, president; Leonard Dobler, vice-president; Arthur Humphrey, historian; Leslie Lash, secretary; Irvin Farley, treasurer; James Leeper, reporter; and Charles Peck, corresponding secretary 189 oe At Fir D W.I. Beits 190 t row: J. Farmer Lenander . Alvord, C ifles are selected on a competitive drill. Th Members of Pershing Ri | Marineau, first lieutenant; J t of the year for the orga rd and Blade. The members this year by Dic and Sam Kersey, firs ing of the Military Ball Army Day parade. D. Smith, C. Storey, R. Fahrenwald. A. } 5) £ n, B. C. Rambo, J. M. Vukich, M. Paulsen Third r e C. Hege, H. Arnett, F. L. Brough Fourth ro IN Idaho campus this vanced ROTC men n activities in co sere Captain, Jim Scabbard and Blade, advanced ROTC honorary was reactivate year for the first time since before the war. Members! who are selected by the members. Scab and Bl sponsoring the Military Ball with P j tifles. Officers for the year Farmer; first lieutenant, Herbert Arn i lieutenant, Lowell Brough, and first sergeant Ellis Yarosky. Joyce Hanson served as president of Theta Sigma, local journalism honorary. Women who are majoring or minoring in journalism or who have shown. outstanding journalistic ability and scholastic achievement are eligible for membership in Theta Sigma, The honorary was organized at Idaho in 1923 and this year revised its constitution and revived some of its former traditions. Other officers were: Frances Rhea, vice-president, and Elizabeth Robinson, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Dorothy Chandler advised the group. Firet row: Frances Rhea, Joyce Hansen, Gerry Wren Second row: Olevia Smith, lanet Billmeyer. Elizabeth Robinson Firat row: A. W. Slipp, E. E. Elliss, M. E. Deters, Roger Hungerford, T. S. Buchanan, K. F. Hungerford Second row: V. H. Burlison, H. Weqeleben, F. Hawkeworth, A. P. Brackenbuech, C. D. Roes, Rex ZoBell, J. W. Johnson Third row: J, W Rohning, J. P. Krier, G. C. Graham, H. C. Rowland, M. M. Iohanneson, C. A. Bigelow, A. H. Woog Goal of all forestry students is Xi Sigma Pi membership, Composed of outstanding foresters throughout the country, it requires that undergraduates maintain a 3.0 grade average for four semesters for membership. Each year scholarship awards are given to members of each class and the outstanding senior gains membership tn the Society of American Foresters. Officers for the year were: Grant Potter, forester; Harold Haupt, associate forester; Roger Hungerford, secrelary and fiscal agent; and Charles Sutherland, ranger. Advisor for the group is Dr. M. E. Deters. 19] — ve = 4 . _——= ee A. SU. J. The Associated Students of the University of Idaho are governed by an executive board, made up of nine mem- hers from the incoming junior and senior classes, elected in May by the student body, and the student body presi dent, a member ex-officio. This school year, 194'7-48, has seen the executive board exceptionally busy. New projects included the survey of the proposed teacher and course- rating plan for university administration. The ASUI con- stitution was rewritten, reorganizing many departments. Another constitution, that of the Nationa] Schools Associa- tion of the United States, was ratified. Various athletic awards were approved, A survey was made of living costs (room and board) in various colleges and universities through the U.S. Better relations with the WSC board of control were promoted through a program sponsored by the executive board. Under the constitution, regular duties of the executive board include the levying of student assess- ments and approving of expenditures from funds thus cre- aled; filling vacancies in student offices by temporary appointments; having charge of ASUI departments; super- vising student body, class and organizations’ functions; requlating all matters of advertising of student activities and all other duties which are necessary and proper to its functions. s capable student body president. An out it anew Alma ates 2 coin in the juke t ig that's co the sunders needa a scathing cooler. Fol downastair coth tune. After voicing ilty-appraisal plan. Mike John Reid and Bruce Hanson, from two sides of the political fence, cooperate efficiently at executive board meetings. ASUI Secre.- tary Margaret ‘‘Mike’’ Arnold tries to transcribe her shorthand into the minutes of the last meeting. Bob Dahlstrom, friendly and capable Delt president, waits patiently for his fellow board mem- bers. Dr. H. W. Steffens, faculty advisor, and Bob Eyestone have a cup of coffee before tackling another executive board session, but Jim Day, one of the more progressive members of our gov- erning body, looks worried . . . about ASUI problems? A. W. S. The AWS Council consists of two representatives from each women’s living group. This group, under the direction of the Dean of Women, formulates policies and requlations for all women students. This year’s project was the insti- tuting of an orientation program for new women. Under direction of Bonnie Burnside, orientation chairman, a series of weekly meetings was held early in the fall. Programs at these meetings included information and notes on scholar- ship, etiquette, styles, friendliness, activities and the values of these. Faculty members and outstanding students were speakers at these meetings. One of the best-liked parties was the ‘‘get-together’’ with square dancing, and another popular meeting was a style show with university students modeling school fashions. Another victory sponsored and won by the AWS Council was permission for women to operate automobiles on the campus. Women’s evening per- missions were extended, also, through the work of Donna Chapman, AWS president, and the council members. Also sponsored by AWS was the annual May Fete for mothers on the weekend of Mother's Day. The crowning of the May Queen and the winding of the Maypole by the Spurs were highlights of the weekend. Mortar Board, Silver Lance, and Donna Chapman, AWS president and efficiency expert, is the pride ee ; Leder ot ie Like oes eh ants a a Spurs tapped new members at this time. This year Donna Chapman was May Queen, Helen Rice, maid of honor, and Wilma Hodge, page Jane Thompson Evans, vice-president of AWS, in November added housekeeping to her various other duties Dean Louise Carter and Mary Sue Tovey, AWS advisor and secretary respectively, were caught as they were figuring out the new late permissions for women students 196 Firat row: Jeanne Hofmann, Wanda Merz. Loreta Martindale, June Reed. B. 1. Ingraham, Elsa Matson, Helen Rice Second row: Nola Whybark, Pat Brown, Jane Thompson Evans, Vivian McLaughlin, Donna Chapman, Mary Sue Tovoy, Bonnie Burnside. Elaine Smith ... Third row: Pat Dwyer. Gerry Johnson. Bobbie Douglass, Eve Smith, Kathryn Church, Arlene Hinchey, Jacque Ritchie, Marguerite Dore, Joan Graves, Loretta Eke, Pauline Schaplowsky. Bonnie Burnside, chairman of frosh women’s orientation, Vivian McLaughlin, treasurer of AWS, leaves the ASU! office relaxes in the Bucket with a cup of hot coffee. after a riqorous meeting. 197 Student Activities Board First row: Pat Jordan, Eve Smith, Betty Jean Ingraham, Ella Marie Farniun ton, Dave Lewis Second row: Don Evans, Jack Peters, Bob Pettijohn, Bob Moul- The Student Activities Board is responsible for the organization and operation of various ASUI activities. This year’s board worked in cooperation with the rally committee during football season and was responsible for half-time entertainment for all conference basketball games. Publications Board - _ First row: Stan Godecke, Margaret Arnold, Walt Smith, Phil Schnell . . Second row: Gale Mix, Elizabeth Robinson, Art Riddle, Dr. Paul Scott. Main function of the publications board is to recommend students to the executive board for positions on the campus publications, and to solve student publication problems. 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. 198 Judependent Council First row: Norman Tilley, Ray Olsen. Gary Flory Second row: Zane Hall, Bill Eastman, Leo Winegar Bob Moulton, Bob Finlayson, Ralph Cro Third row: Leda Jones, Barbara Deorkop, Peggy Harris Pat Slack, lt lle Cooper, Florence © Independent Council is composed of each independent living group's social chairman and another delegate. This group sponsored the open President house held at the independent women’s halls, and also arranged and sponsored the mixers before class and ASUI elections. This group works cooperatively with the Independent Caucus. Bill Eastman as president was aided by Sonnich Sonnichsen, vice-president, and Pat Slack, secretary. The chief purpose of the group is to tie the inde- dent living groups more closely together through social events in which they participate. 199 Panhellenic Council nm, Jeanne Cox, Virginia G mann, Polly Harris, Pat Jore ila Darwin, Pat Dwyer, Ph Firet row: Margaret Bollman, Claire Hale Fimen heuer Second row: Barhara Sy Cynthia Jesness ough. Marion hird row Hawley lean Marqgoret Andors Ottenheimer President Two representatives, house president and rush chairman, from each of the eight national sororities on the campus make up the Panhellenic Council. Rotation of officers is one of the Council's established tradi tions, with the secretary-treasurer automatically taking over the presi dential duties the following year. The organization specifies rush rules and regulations. The year's largest project was adoption of a war orphan. President was Polly Harris and Jeanne Hofmann was secre- tary-treasurer. 200 Juterfraternity Council a x - ae | ws fi First row: Bobs Marbach, Dan Evans, Ray Stommel, Chuck Gilb, Iohn Menge, Dean Dimick . ... Second row: Clark Armstrong, George South, Jack Culbertson, Dean Dinnison, Jack Steneck, Jim McClure Rich Pennell, Harry Morrison Third row: Bud Harris, Dean Brown, Reed Clements, Rabert Briggs, Harry Wilson, Gil Camm, Robert Bonoon, Sumner Johnson Rules and requlations for rush, pledging, and initiation of university i Sein rey men are handled by the Interfraternity Council. This organization is made up of two representatives, one senior and one junior, from each of the men’s living groups. Adoption of two war orphans was one of the year’s projects. Also backed by the Interfraternity Council was the first entirely formal dance since 1942. The officers of this organi- zation are as follows: president, Chuck Gilb; vice-president, Don Evans; secretary, Ray Stommel; and treasurer, Bob Morbach 202 Judependent Caucus Choosing Independent nominees for class and student body offices is the business of the Inde- pendent Caucus. Members include representatives from each independent living group and town organization who work to promote the platform and obtain the election of Independent candidates. Politicians found an opportunity to air their opinions here and party disagreements were worked out before elections. Dave Weeks presided over caucus meetings and was assisted in his administration by Secretary Mary Sue Tovey and Vice-President Tom Laurent. Greek Caucus Under the guidance of Chairman Chuck Gilb, the Greek Caucus directed activities of the United party and selected candidates to run against Independent nominees. Though outnum- bered by the Independents, Greeks, with a system well organized by their caucus, were able to muster enough votes to be dangerous in any election and they managed to win some class offices. United party ranks were strengthened by the return of third party members. Pat Colvard took notes at caucus meetings 203 We sought inspiration and calm... One of the most important functions of the Inter-Church Council was the annual drive for the World Student ‘Gaevio’ Fund. Composed of two representatives from each protestant church group, this organization serves the plorhleane' by sponsoring projects that encourage deeper religious thinking, good fellowship, and vital activities on the campus. Officers were Edward Gronneberg, president; Maxine Bjorklund, vice-president; Donna Lue Taylor, secre tary-treasurer, and Barbara Mariner, historian. Advisors for the group were Dr. Oscar Adam and George S. Tanner. First row: Eve Smit Barbara Mariner (Presbyte (Eptecopal), Glen Barker ( Scofield (Firat Lutheran). }, Dr. Oscar Adam, George S. Tanner, Edw. ard Gronneberg (Lutheran) Donna Lue Taylor (LDS), row: Dale E. Benjamin (Baptist). Garnet Stor (Christian Science}, Dick Crowther rge Haugland (First Lutheran), Ross Newland (Epis scopal), Jackie Shiell (LDS), Joan Methodi Jnter- Church Council First row: Rev. Stockwell, D. Gauden. P. Gaut. I. Mackey, E. Smith. R. Harland, R. Crowther, L. Davis, J. Love, N. Dueriq . . Second row: B. Hindle, M. Vallad, M. Galvin, A. Peterson, E. Barline, J]. Rowberry, J. Korter, R. Caple, J. Stanfield, J. Larson Third row: I, Palean 1. McClaren, K, McCormack, P, Schnell, D. Knox, W. Code. J. Bell, R. Forster, R. Nowland . . . Fourth row: C. Armstrong, B. Brainard, B. Scott, B. Bretz, H. Eastman, 2. Shaffer, M. Salmon, A. Breeden Canterbury Club was led by Eve Smith, president; Rosemary Harland, vice-president; Janet Mackey, secrelary; Richard Crowther, treasurer; Aris Peterson, reporter; and advisor, Rev- erend Norman E. Stockwell. This organization has been active on the Idaho campus since 1932. The national organization for Episcopal students sponsored many activities during the year, aimed at deepening spiritual insight through cooperation. Among the activities were t he Christmas party, exchange meetings with the Washington State College group, and communion breakfasts during the year. Tau chapter of Kappa Phi, national organization for women of Methodist preference, was installed at Idaho in 1928. The educational and recreational program followed this year a schedule recommended by students desiring to increase their spiritual knowledge. Activities for the year included banquets, pledge lessons, bi-monthly devotional meetings, and a candle- light ceremony at Christmas. President was June Hunter. Other officers included Jeanne Hofmann, vice-president; Carolyn Phillips, coffésponding secretary; Sally Foskett, recording secretary; and Marian Watanabe, treasurer. First row: F. Claney, J. Neustel, B. Graham, E. Foley, M. Carnie, J. Rankin, E. Justice, V. Fowler, C. Goulder, M. De Klotz. . Second row: Mrs. Bliss, M, Peér, L. Bailey, R. Tremewan, E,. Brewster, P, Brown, M. Watanabe, Mre. Dobler, J, Hunter, C. Phillips, G. Deobald, J. Hofman, R. Reichert Third row: M. Foley, G. McFrederick, V. Shaw, E. Androes, 1. Thomas, 5. Koon, M. Kerby, M. Krigbaum, J. Price, H. Kornher, J. McNally, B. Crouch, P. Keating, Mre. Johnson, C. Craddock, B. Heywood. . . Fourth row: A, Dingle, P, McCreary, P. La Rue, I. Phelan, B. Rankin, G Pluiffer, BE. Bahr. A. Nestitt, M. Leavitt, E. Wombacher, R. Reynolds, L, Hieronymous, M. Madison. K. Frazier, P. Burr, M, Lester, L. Blenden, P. Moran, C. Korvala. First row: K. Jerqensen, G. Young, J. Shiell, R. Peok, T. Johneon, J. Morley Second row: R. Peterson, B. Shuldberg, R. Bales, 5. Tanner, D. Jackson hird row: A. Michelson Orme, D. Canfield, H. Means, V. Jessels, M. L. Drake . . . Fourth row D, L. Taylor, C. Hammond, B. Gordon, J. Rockwood, E, Bean, J. Shiell, R. Harrie Fifth row: L, Bingham, N. Gilbert, J. Pouleon, T. Tovey, L. Lash, 2. Hall Sixth row. |. Grimmett, R. Crane, L. Girard, O. Hanson, |. Taylor, I. Robinette Seventh row J. Bienz, H, Peterson, L. Williams, G. Jacobs, B. Stone, K. Barrus, R. Hyde, J. McKay . . . Eighth row: J, Oster, M, Mortengon, R. Cross, K. Draper, M. Johnsen, J. Durtsehi, J: Bauman, S. Tanner, N. Haroldson, Lambda Delta Sigma, organized on the Idaho campus in 1937, has been reorganized this year and divided into men’s and women's chapters. Executive president was Grant Young, who was assisted by Jackie Shiell, president of the women’s chapter, and Keith Jergensen, president of the men’s chapter. Other officers were Nada Gilbert, secretary; Rosel Hyde, treasurer, and Lela Gardner, historian, Included in the activities of these groups were informal get-togethers, special interest and inspirational programs, and the annual Sweet- heart dance. 207 The Lutheran Students Association und e idance of Ed Gronnehe president, has had a4 3 c 5 , meeting i spring, and rs were Harald the C Baer Lutheran Students Assoctation F. Kettenbach, J Mautz. McDaniel Y Connell Thometz, Truedell, V on the campus. Beginning with es throughoul the year, ded was the annual all-campus eeks, with Walter Jain ent; Gladyne Taufen, secretary, The Newman Club is the organization for all Catholic students a mixer at the opening of the school year, il carried on expanding a growing spirit of fun and fellowship. Inclu St. Patrick's Day dance. Discussion meetings were held e presiding. Other officers were Walter Mueggler, vice-pre and Tony Jausoro, treasurer. ous act 208 The Roger Williams Club, composed of Baptist students, began the year with a reception for all new students. Organized with an eye to directing and inspiring religious thought, major functions of the group included weekly devotional meetings, the annual Christmas program, and other informal activities. Co-presidents George Brabb and Don Sperry were assisted by Harry Howard, secretary-treasurer, and Olivine Ritchey, social chairman. First row: Alta Jane Paulsen, Don Sperry, Olivine Ritchey, George Brabb, Cynthia Ea = gg row: Forrest Coate, Bill lumphrey, George Cooke, jell Schmidt. Paeth, Don Dahle, Steve Shelton. Carl Christenson, Bort Roger Williams Christian SCleHCe Youth First row: James Lane, Bob McMahon. Kent Kohring, Fred Van Engelen . . . Second row: Sonnich Sonnichsen, Garnet Storms Robert Moulton, Holen Jean Terry, Shirley Oakley Third row: Janice McCormick, Betty Tellin, Ruth Van Engelen, Polly Howard, Patricia Lawson Holding the gavel of the Christian Science Monitor Youth Forum this year was Helen Jean Terry. The group was organized last year on the campus and this year became a4 national member, The topic chosen for the year was the Christian Science Monitor. The main functions of this student group were dinners and round table discussions and as usual there was a full agenda of informal activities. Other officers were Shirley Oakley, vice-president; Bill Eastman, secretary-treasurer, and Bob Moulton, social chairman, 209 “Emphasizing Religion’’ was the theme of the programs conducted by Westminster Guild Presbyterian women's organization, Aboul sixty members atlended bi-monthly meetings, which included such interesting topics and speakers as ‘All God's Children’’ presented by Professor H. C. Fer eiaeren tb concerning race problems. The women also worked on a “baby sitting’’ project. Carol Fugate, president, was assisted by Betty Newell, secrelary-treasurer; Mary Sue Tovey, ercctant chairman; Louise Miller, music director; and Barbara Mariner and Jane Coleman, devotions and project chairmen First row: M.S. Tovet, R. Wimer, P. Williams, P Andrew, J. Burch, J. Eve Green, B. Mariner, B. Newell, L. Miller, C Fuqate ... Second row: J. Wir M. Ds gory. M Brad! db lodge, B. Loren, P. Carlson, C. Bales, J. Hoops M. Morris, J. Foster, D. Patten, B H. Howard L Cundall, E. Blade, J Freelurid J. In ighram J. Hutchison Fourth row: E, Stough, J, Sch r, M. Jardine, P, Smith, C. Sargent, M, E. Kilpatrick v1 Cc $s I Inghram, D. Paas« Fifth row: L. Johnson, M. L. Will, M. Eisenhauer, R. Lc otepeitch, E. Mats gon, B. Kent, P, Nelson. Third a a Westminster Westminster Forum Firat row: John D. White, Edward A. Cebull, Herbert Mayer, Ir., Doris Paasch, George Ander mm Prexcd Farmer � Dirkse Harold Cottrell... Second row: Mrs. Lambert C. Erickson, Bob Jonas, P} Williams, Rex . Barbara Mariner Ho ward Morton, Carol Fugate, Evelyn Inghram, Frances Butler Third row: Warren Williams, Evat lade, James L. Walkington Al Denman, Edith Stough, Maimie Jardine, Joyce Snyder. Margery Johneon, Betty Peters, Bernoll Sinn, Martha Sue Neal, John Furnas, Pastor. Westminster Forum, a club for Presbyterian students, had many activities. The most oul- standing were the special Easter service on Palm Sunday and the Sunday night gatherings which included dancing, card-playing, and refreshments. Moderator was Barbara Mariner, and aiding her were Bob Jonas, vice-moderator; Phyllis Williams, stated clerk; and Margaret Eke, treasurer. Advisors for the group were Dr. John Furnas, pastor; and Mrs. Lambert C. Erickson ' 5. IMDE! bh — © 2. Jaint mee! 4 game in the Bap ad relaxation 5. Am sitor Youth Forum jiseopal, Lutheran and Presbyterian group: ent has anyone seen ta Rica, quest spesker, c Dramatics As energetic and demanding of perfection as always, Miss Jean Collette once again delighted ASUI audiences with the year’s productions ranging in Benson trom a mod- ern fantasy toa asso melodrama. Collette presentations are marked by their quali- ties of precision in timing and smooth back- stage operations. During Sei iin tot she watches the play from “‘out front’’ and leaves her students in es ate charge of all details. Long hours of skillful planning make this procedure a possible and suc- cessful one. Miss Collette’s efforts, which never seem to cease, have made student drama one of the most respected and popu- abe gi Gee Se lar activities on the campus. Everyone who knows her, seeing all the energy and extra time she throws into the play-of-the-moment, has the realization come as a surprise that, before the curtain falls on the last act, she has preparations under way for her next hit Spotlight on Drama Fascinating work and lots of it characterizes what goes on kehind the production of any show. From the time a play is selected and cast f until the last vestiges of a colorful presentation are removed and stored in the ‘‘tombs,”’ crews are busy handling the technical details which qo into each ASUI production. Most of the work on sets, costumes, properties and makeup goes on in the seldom-seen rooms below the stage Ex able to the student and the oprortunity to learn jence in these technical aspects is invalu- is not lacking when a show is underway Trial rena room Catherine ““Kibby” McClun, as contr t in the “Shakes ore it is, buts building in the ‘‘b S. Cady and Harry Lamson, stage qet “the word” from the boss as they sir perch at the hboard up above the 5. Barby Bedwell pute finishing touches + garden backdrop which was used in ‘Dear Betty Bellaire and Elaine Gi artists, found at wo ice Stucki and Gi rwilleger before pe of “Dear Brutu: 4. John Hana at bit of stage dressing for George Washing Here,” ac Joan Collette, director, looks on « suggestions “George Washington Slept Here” George Kaufman and Moss Hart have once again triumphed with the bucolic episodes entitled ‘George Washington Slept Here.”’ Tke play presents the tribulations of a fam- ily man who craves—and gets— ‘a little place in the country to call his own.”’ This gracious but funny comedy includes such minor troubles as the elopement of the man’s daughter with a summer theater actor and the usual invasion of week-end quests, one of whom is a prodigal uncle who is assumed to be rich but who turns out to be just another bankrupt. “He skere all over our garage!” Mr. Preacott (Phil 2 good grip on Raymond (Dee Humphrey all of you—the plac saved! Steve's (Bill David ion, Madge (Barb Bed n, Annabelle, Rena (Marian Sherman), and Hester Smith 216 urdie (Dick Peter . rwilleger) p la nit Bil The presentation of ‘Dear Brutus,’’ J. M. Barrie's fantasy-comedy, started off the year with a successful bang. The sophisti- cated manner, costumes and sets added to 4 performance which classed the play as “polished,’’ In an English setting, the char- acters are given a ‘'second chance”’ in life through the medium of an enchanted, mythical forest. Lob, a delightful host at this unusual week-end house party, pro vides entertaining and surprising moments, and the comedy itself provides many mo- ments for thought. ar Brutus ” “Uncle Com’s Cabin” The most difficult production of the year was the tragic melodrama, ‘Uncle Tom's Cabin, ’ a classic of the American stage. Twenty-three scenes brought the big mo- ments of Harriet Beecher Stowe’s aboli- 1 put new life Uncle Tom, and Simon j Leqree. High mome the action were Eliza's crossing the ice with her baby, Eva's death scene, Legree’s whipping Uncle Tom to death, and Eva's descent from heaven. Thirty actors employed in the } ast and an equal number in production ied efforts to present one of lh . p ana ff. A the most spectacular dramatic efforts of Dalva) and George St nburg fun with Eliza's baby kwon Jaine transaction in whi aver and Uncle Ti trom ‘ aught ents fre twenty-two t “Uncle Tom va (Nan ichanan) des from heaven and ape i by Maur laen, and Uncle Rich lL. At the rig pey, wh sat 4 th Anne Elar played by Dee Harry Dalva and Rich Pennell manipulate atter a rough crew call Pat R n tight squeere? Cope—ripped a slee Pat Robinson, again, and Mary Elle director of “Uncle Tom's Cabin,’ keer Hub of dramatic operations is the ‘‘U Hut’’ where, in the ‘“‘green-room,”’ crew conter- ences and special rehearsals are held. Jt is here, also, that the arts of stage construction, makeup, direction, stage lighting, and acting assistants and crew heads feel the weight of responsibility bearing down upon them as each “‘first night’’ approaches. House lights, stage lights, curtain! 219 220 Curtain Cime “Curtain Time,” a series of one-act plays, was presented in the early spring. Student directors designed the sets, plotted the ac- tion, and directed the six plays, which ranged in variety from distinct farce to sophisticated comedy to heavy drama. This year, for the first time, these plays were presented as a reqular ASUI production rather than as a laboratory assignment. The plays were costumed, staged and directed entirely by students of the ad- vanced play production class. in “The Florist Shop Miss Wells (June Thomas) beseeche Mr. Jackson (John Scheplowsky), “Please don’t give him what what! He's twice as big as you are.”’ . In “The Word Made Flesh’ Judas (Rolland Tipeword) betrays the pilgrim (Ad Star net) with the words “Behold, Master! ’ as Cain, played by fohn Morley, looks on The man, the woman, and the walter (Bot Ferrell. Pat Barnes, and Harry Dalva) all smile as they finally reach 4 solution in “One Egg , : | | my! yuld you believe it, sir—this donkey can churn butter!’ Witt this the comedian (Dean Mosher) in “Two Blind Men and a Donkey” impr the innkeeper (Blaine Shoemaker), wh answers with cr ility, “le that «x In ‘Gallant Lady Gordon Crane (Neal Christensen). the doubly-claimed husband decides to stay with Irene (ean Taylor), who became his wife when he was an amnesia victim, and to leave forever his appar ently unchanged, self-centered first wife, Linda Jean Ketten bach) We shall see, little mother, if your wine in still the best in Guadalajara,” Ricardo (Willard Barnes) flatters the Senora {lo Garner}, as Rosita (Bette West) watches in ‘The Purple Torch Most of the student directors have had con siderable experience in working with pro ductions as assistants to the director on other ASUI plays, or as crew heads or members. In the advanced production class, the theories and rules of directing are presented and analyzed. These one-act productions are invaluable for creating practical experiences for the students. Curtain Cime No NR Varsity Debate Thirty Idaho debaters, coached by A. E. Whitehead, participated in over 200 inter- collegiate debates during the year. Lau- rence Buckland and Jack Menge repre- sented Idaho in a debate with Sir Edward Boyle and the Honorable Anthony Wedge- wood-Benn of Oxford University on the subject: ‘Resolved: That the danger of war can best be averted by an all-purpose Anglo-American alliance.’ Idaho won sec- ond place in two divisions at the Northern Division tournament December 6 and 7. Laurence Buckland and Jack Menge and Tom Rigby and Paul Rigtrup placed for Idaho. In the triangular tournament with Whitman and Washington State College the men’s team tied for firsts. Mary Louise Will and Shirley Jacobsen tied for second in the junior college conference. In Febru ary, three teams won the Lewiston triangu lar meet against WSC and NICE. At the Pacific Forensic League meet in Reno, Lau rence Buckland entered oratory, after dinner speaking and discussion; and Jack Menge spoke in the extemporaneous and discussion divisions. Meets with Gonzaga and Montana State University completed the season. Second row: Laurence Grant Saulie, Ed Aechenbrener, Art Sutton Intramura] debates in which the cam- pus living groups competed were held on the question of a federal world government, as used in the intercollegiate tourneys. Top honors in the women’s intra- mural contest held in November went to Kappa Kappa Gamma’'s team of Mary Louise Will and Pam Gaut, who came through the entire tourney un- defeated. They received the traveling debate trophy awarded by the local chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honorary. Eleven women’s living groups participated in the con- test under the direction of Frances Rhea and Geneva Ferguson. Faculty members served as judges. Seven men’s residences competed in the men’s intramural debates held in March with Jack Menge and Lau- rence Buckland in charge. A cup is also presented by Delta Sigma Rho to the winning men’s house. Here's that debate team in front of the Bucket ready to leave for a debate trip to Linfield, Oregon, in the univer sity station wagon Pam Gautand Mary Louise Will women's i ntramural winners John Menqo and Lau- rence Buckland pose with English debaters: jolly, eh? Intramural Debate Patets sc. ie — aS _ S S 8 S Browster, }, Blaine, D, Bodker, S. Buchanan, F, Butler, N. Carothers, D. Car ilberteor foster, E. Frandsen, G. Gallup, C. Goulder, V. Greer sh, 1. Gregory, } BH | C. LaFollette, J. MoClure, B, Mariner rP. Mille i lowsky, R. E. Schmid, H John, M. L. Se E wer, | T t. Vincent, B. Walser, K. Weber, C. Weinmann, B. W Vandaleers Premier singing group on the campus is the black robed Vandaleer a cappella choir directed by Pro fessor Lockery. Started in 1934, the Vandaleers is a mixed chorus of sixty voices chosen annually by their director. Highlights of their year’s activity were the Christmas Candlelight service, the spring concert, and a tour of high schools throughout Idaho. These performances have established wide-spread recogni- tion for the group. Professor Glen Lockery 7 226 University Orchestra Public performances by the University Symphony Orchestra gained much well-deserved applause dur- ing the entire year. Under the direction of Professor Claus, this group is composed of students who can gualify for membership after consultation with the conductor. Started 21 years ago with only a dozen members, the orchestra has grown to approximately forty pieces. Each year the orchestra presents two concerts, besides playing at commencement and bac- calaureate and programs with other organizations. Professor Carl Claus Members: E. Androes, R. Atwood: L. Bailey, |. Brewster, F: Butler, M.A. Carlson, G. Cainphell; L, DeMoss, A. Dingle, L: Epperson, V. Fowler D. Grieb, R. Hall, D Hann ah, R. Heidt, B. Heinrick, P. Howard, M, Jasper, R. Kolley, K. Larson, P, Lawson, D. McKinley Morrioor § Norman, 8. Oakley, C aad Ti Robinson, M. Biichey, W. South; M. Le Snook, L. Spencer, B. Sower,L: Slone, J. Slover Tovey, R Tremewan Ww Walte: r, BE. Williams, P, Williams y 2 a : i af ‘gs, 227 nN N 'o8) ne son. C yon, J. McCormic M. Salinon, D. Schaffner, J. Schaplowsky, R. E. Schmid, W. Schmid, }. S A. Woodbury. University Band Performing during half-time at football games, and presenting three formal concerts, the University Con- cert Band provided the entire campus with spirited music on many occasions. Under the direction of Pro- fessor K. F. Hosch, who assumed his duties at Idaho this year, the band requires attendance and interest for membership. Always ready with music to fit the varied needs of the campus, the concert band and the tireless efforts of its members and director deserve a top rung on the ladder of music at Idaho heeley, | ?. Brown. G. Campbell om, D. Hannah, £ ick. J. Nelsc ; 5. Oa Military Band Under the direction of Professor K. F. Hosch, the Mili- tary Band distinguished itself primarily as a marching unit. They also furnished marches for the ROTC drill- ing program and dress parades. Rehearsing every Thursday morning, the entire personnel of the Mili- tary Band is made up of freshmen and sophomore men in the ROTC program. During the war the band con- sisted of less than half a dozen members—now it can claim forty-three. Professor K. FP. Hosct Members: S. Ailor, R. Atwood, R. B ’. Bush, W. Clark, R. Fiek, D, Folking, A. Franerud, R. Fothergill, L. Fretermuth, J]. Gregory S i n, D. Havinah J. Haalss Heer, G. Hess, T. H away, J. Hull, R. loset, H, Isaman, R. Johnson R. Jordan g Kelly R F nison, D, Kno ctervon, R. Powell, I, Schaplowsky, W. Sinden, J. Spink, C. Stamm, H. Sevens, B. Stucki Rp A Woodb 230 Members: R. Atwood, N. Barrus, R. Baum, B. Campbell, J. Dion, J. Gregory, J. Grimmett, D. Hannah, B. Hopkins, T. Kass, L. Lash, D. McKinley, R. Nickeson, S. Norman, J. Riage, J. Sheeley, E. Spencer, E. St. John, $. Vance, E. Williams, A. Woodbury Pep Band The Pep Band set the fall season tempo by participat- ing at all athletic rallies. Later it made its annual tour of the state and aroused much favorable comment because of the spirited renditions of both classical and popular music. New members added individual technical virtuosity and the baton wielding of Bud Walter brought the coherence, musically speaking, needed to transform the group into a smoothly func- tioning unit. New arrangements, new ideas and new talent combined to make this the most successful year in the history of the organization. Bud Walter Pep Baud Show The spring season saw the curtain rise and fall on ‘Shoot the Works,’’ the most enthusi- astically received Pep Band show the campus has seen. Jack Gregory and Jack Lein as a comedy team literally brought down the house. Bette Tarr, choreographer, headed a high-kicking, pulchritudinous chorus; Dick Schou and Gregg Potvin wrote and directed the show. The Pep Band, under the direction of Bud Waller, showed its versatility by run ning the gamut from classical to ‘jump’’ musical numbers. The first part of the Pep Band Show has always been a short program of the more serious type of music. This year, especially, a well-rounded program which appealed to almost all memhers of the audience included such favorites as ‘‘Bolero’’ by Ravel, and “On the Trail,’ from the ‘Grand Canyon Suite,” by Grofe. ‘Shoot the Works’’ was the second part of the show, and that is exactly what the band did. Leopold Rackemupmanoff and his script boy, and Lewellyn Horawitz and Gladys Glamour made a hit whenever they came on stage—especially when even the cast didn't know exactly what would pop out next. All in all, the performances were very successful, and the ‘‘musical conglomeration’ made a hit. Here, Fred Willett, Bette Tarr, Bud Walter, and Gregg Potvin, direc: tors and script-writers, get together for a little hash session Ted Becher, and we won't say who (you quess), tako it slow motion like” for the camera eye .. . Nice-looking chorus line you have there! (Shirley Smith, ‘“Mike’’ Meeks, Mary Jane Broier, Beverly Gordon, Pat Miller, and Dawn Barnes) 231 —S @88 ay KHOJ Radio station KUOI is the University of Idaho's student-owned and operated station. Programs of all types are broadcast during the ten hours KUOI is on the air each day. Included are dra- matic shows, news broadcasts, sports commentaries, classical music, and the familiar ‘disc jockey’’ programs. A staff of thirty students prepare and present the programs: KUO I is repre- sented nationally on the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. 232 Upper left: Smooth ager second sr vicoking Harry Howard as station man ter kept things running « , call on the technica! staff cam eiegerber, and Roy Ha sred the announcing ataff, with and Harry Lamson (far right), the Al lower right are Orval Hansen es manager, and Betty Lou Loman rial staff, an important group to KUO! And in th orner we have Ted Cady. station manager the first semester—and without his auto, too Maurice Poulsen, with upraised arm. directs the presenta tion of ““Macheth on the ary! drama program KUGT spon Ors Here Jack Rowe and Harry Lamson put out the first remote control program of the year from the Bucket The I.B.S. links college stations at fifty different universities and colleges in the United States and Canada. Special ‘‘on-the-spot'’ coverages of athletic events, concerts, and assemblies are pre- sented, and by broadcasting music for house dances, the station gains self-supporting funds. H. E. Hattrup of the electrical engi- neering department was faculty advisor for this ambitious and growing organization. 233 A 3 ? | NY Che lore of printers’ ink and presses... Scheduling and rescheduling pictures, writing and rewriting copy, phoning and rephoning staff members, Gem section editors and their assistants found themselves doing more and more than just editing Isobelle Phelan and Jo Garner, editor and assistant of Book I, Traditions, decided first what Idaho traditions were traditions and then set about making a readable section about them. Typing pages of class lists and arranging page layouts would have made a big job for Margaret Weitz, editor of Book II, Learning, and her assist- ant, Sue Beardsley. However, they did much more. Barbara Spaeth and Mary Jane Breier, editor and assistant editor of Book III, Service, scheduled pictures of the University's extra curricular groups, and spent a long time getting copy in. Characterizing Idaho's athletic New Look fell to a pair of Taylors who were no rela- tion. Jack Taylor, last year’s sports editor, again held that position, assisted by Donna Lue Taylor. Sally Foskett, editor of Book V, Living, spent much of her time tracing house pictures and arranging house panels. Her assistant, Mary Sue Tovey, wrote most of the copy. Beside the editors, a large staff contributed much time and effort to the book. Bill Hansen, photomounting editor, scheduled individual pic- tures for Idaho's 3700 students and did much of the mounting. Bonnie Burnside and Phyllis Coon indexed the book; Charlotte Greenwood served as secretarial head. All copy crossed Copy Editor Howard Reinhardt‘s desk and all art work was done by or under the supervision of Art Editor Bob Finlayson. Photographer Don Robert- son did much more than photograph, although he and his assistant, Ted Cowin, took most of the pictures. Che Gem of ip! ola! aie! ant f : il ; wan ae 1. ; No matter how much. she pushed her staff members, it was always Editor Elizabeth Robinson who finally inherited Gem head- aches. She had most of the big jobs—made the dummies, supervised section editors, and kept in almost constant contact with the printers . . . and she had a lot of the little jobs, too. “Robin’’ was appointed to the editor’s position after three years of Gem work. The first two years she worked on copy; became a section editor last year. Despite the time spent putting out Gems, she has scraped together enough credits to graduate with a degree in English and dramatics, enough activities to become one of the campus’s women wheels. the Mountains Most of the work on pictures was done under the supervisory eye of Phil Schnell, associate editor. Al- most every night he could be found in the Gem office—showing frosh staff members how to arrange pic- tures, scaling of photos, wrapping pictures for mailing to the engrav- ers, or tracing the glue pot. Coor- dinating the staff's efforts absorbed much of Phil's time _— -_—— Fay ° 237 Writing the prospective advertisers throughout the state and laying out advertising occupied much of the time of Art Becher, advertising man- ager, and Willa Hasbrouck, head of the secretarial staff. Headaches and more headaches came with business- men hard to convince of the wisdom of Gem advertising, and trying to get prompt answers from advertisers. Larry Meech had the responsibil- ity of arranging for campus organiza- tions’ space in the book, and of billing these organizations through the grad- uate manager's office. As the book went to press, Vernon McCormack’'s job was just beginning; his big prob- lem was distribution of the ‘48 Gem. bhbes Most of the problems of finances, sales, and distribution of the 1948 Gem fell on the shoulders of Earl Hayes, senior business major. Assistant business manager last year, he was appointed to the big job of keeping the 1948 yearbook out of the red. Eari also found time to direct the Beta sere- nades and have his morning coffee at the Nest. Che Gem of Through long hours of effort, everything is completed. Charlotte Greenwood was head of the secretarial staff, and Bill Han- sen piloted the photomounting crew to the end. The photo in the center shows the koys who worked with Art Becher, solicit- ing local business houses for advertising. The secretarial, advertising, and photo- mounting staffs are comprised of people do much more of the work behind each Gem than they are given credit for. The editors, section editors, and others in charge hand over a great deal of the actual work to be done to these people. the Mountains 239 Top name on the masthead of the Idaho Argonaut during the year was that of Art Riddle, senior journalism major from Boise. To him, as editor, came most of the complaints and some of the praise for the contents of the twice-weekly paper. Riddle started as a reporter in 1945 and by last year had worked up through various staff positions to the managing editor’s post under Dick Eimers. He took over ‘Jason's’ task with the first issue of the 1947-1948 school year. ee Stan Godecke checked copy at the managing editor's desk each Monday and Thursday throughout the year as the staff assembled the next day's paper. On his shoulders fell the main burden of getting out the news. Godecke’s unusual writing ability and his flair for digging up stories carried the tall junior from reporter through feature editor to managing editor in two years. Stan majors in history, minors in journalism, and hails from Minden, Nevada. Keeping the Argonaut on a sound financial keel was Sharon O'Donnell's job as business manager. She kept track of the ads, laid them out, and usually proof-read them. When an error occurred Sharon's attractive smile quickly soothed the injured party, whether it was a Mos- cow merchant or one of the printers. From Millwood, Washington, she ma- jored in zoology. te bid oo Che Jdaho Tan’ % Argonaut “vk ae a“ Pat Colvard, society editor, recorded campus social events for the Arg and Day Editor Jim Spoerhase wrote everything from 8-column banners to three- line fillers (above). Rewrite Editor Olevia Smith and Feature Editor Newt Cutler, upper right, often missed meals as they cleared last-minute stories before the deadline. Staff members made many an error but Night Editor Lee Bath and Proofreaders Sally Norris and Warren Johnson spotted and corrected most of them. Moscow business men came to know Del Klaus well as he contacted them for Arg advertisements. Bonnie Miller, as circulation manager, took charge of the deliveries. At lower right, Sports Editor Harry Howard, with familiar pipe, made accurate predictions in his col- umn, helped Vandal teams, gave his readers better sports news, aided by Allan Derr and John Martin. Ted Cowin, holding picture, produced many news- worthy photos. In her key position as news editor, Geneva Ferqu- son, below, never let the paper down. Her sense of humor was missed when she retired at first semester's end after four years of untiring Arg work. Also pic- tured below, Maurice Paulsen held the assistant news editor’s post besides his position as Blot’s editor. Che Idaho Argonaut The ASUI station wagon turned up a num- ber of miles as the campus circulation crew delivered Argonauts to houses, halls, and University offices. Every Tuesday and Friday morning the papers were picked up at the Idahonian where the Arg is printed. Over three thou- sand copies were left in accessible spots for eager readers. Whether the sun was shining or roads slick with snow the delivery crew got the papers out. When the station waqon was in use elsewhere distribution was by taxi. 242 os tale eS —et eS ir eed se —s Every school and college and a lmost every department in the University was covered regularly by Argonaul reporters in their search for news. The reporting staff, back- bone of the Arg, seldom missed a news- worthy event. Stories were turned in to the copy desk and rewrite staff. Howard Reinhardt and his assistants struggled to fill the column with the right headline for each story. Rewrite smoothed out the rough spots, reassembled split infinitives, and located missing commas. Their job was a heavy one, with most reporters fact-finders and not writers. Dependent on advertising for its support, as all newspapers are, the Argonaut car- ried both loca] and national ads. Moscow business men were canvassed by students of the- business staff on Wednesdays and Fridays. Experience in advertising was gained by ‘‘ad-chasers’’ when business firms told the students to prepare ads for them. With Sharon O'Donnell, Del Klaus an- swered most of the chaser’s questions when he wasn't hounding them for more inches of ads. Che Idaho Argonaut Not all Argonaut readers reside on the campus or in Moscow. A mail circulation staff was necessary to get out the postal subscriptions. Composed mainly of women, the staff put in long hours twice a week wrapping and addressing papers. Under Bonnie Miller's direction, Georgia Burgess noted that everything was done correctly. Approximately 300 copies were sent on the Boise train, the Spokane train, and by other routes to subscribers and advertisers. 243 Art Brackebuech, loft; Frank Hawksworth, right... Not present, Bob Walkley Maho Forester The Idaho Forester, annual publication of the School of Forestry, was edited this year by Bob Wakely, assisted by Frank Hawksworth and Art Brackebusch. The magazine is distributed throughout the state and in other regions of the United States. It covers activities of the school of forestry, and the Associated Foresters through- out the year. Space is also devoted to the inter- ests of graduate students of the department. This year the Idaho Engineer inaugurated pub- lication four times a year. The official organ of the Associated Engineers of the University of Idaho presents in each issue the latest develop- ments in the field of engineering, features which include the wanderings of Transil Bob and Slide Rule Slips and reports on all meetings of the Idaho Society of Engineers. An outstanding fea- ture this year was Mr. Walter R. Freeburg’s article on ‘Sawdust in Concrete,’ where the author presented a method of using hitherto use- less sawdust as a filler in concrete. Bates Murphy and Leslie D, Lash were editors on alternate issues, while Ed Greef and John Fry shared the responsibility of business manager. Members of the staff included Assistant Editors Dick Toevs and Sam Vance; and Jo Garner, Dean Lenander, Roland Hughes, Jack McFrederick, Ivan Brink and John Holland. Professor N. F. Hindle and Professor F. H. Hall are faculty advisors. Idaho Engineer Les Lash Bates Murphy 245 Klot The campus magazine, Blot, began its second year of existence with ASUI backing after being independently financed, and with nation-wide publicity when Varsity magazine reprinted its May and Christmas 1947 covers and credited it with being one of the few campus magazines to successfully combine literature and humor. Appearing quarterly, circulation of the magazine was simplified by selling only through subscriptions and on the news stands. Blot sponsored Miss Idaho Coed of 1948 in a national collegiate beauty con- test and printed the winning photograph on the cover of its final issue this year. Maurice Paulsen, who founded the Idaho humor and literary magazine VanlIda with Elizabeth Robinson in the spring of 1945, was co-editor of Blot, the magazine's new name, in 1946-47, and continued to guide Blot's activities this year as editor. Hank Behrmen, business manager, headed the advertising and circulation staffs. Advertising covered over half the expenses of printing the maga zine. Newt Cutler as managing editor chased down copy and had the thankless task of picking girls for Blot’s beauty section in each issue. Lowell Horne and Joan Brown were co- circulation managers. 246 Blot staff members put in long hours chas- ing down copy and pictures for the maqga- zine. Above, standing, are Bob Finlayson, art editor, and Fred Farmer, photographer. Seated are Barbara Bedwell, cartoonist, Lynn Davis, and Edith Stough, columnist Center, left to right, are Ramona Bills, Pat Hamilton, photographer, Bobi Bretz, pic ture feature editor, Walt Jain, executive assistant, Joan Getty, and Becky Barline. The advertising staff solicited and wrote copy for ads. Most local merchants signed for an ad in each of the four issues at the beginning of the year. On the staff are, standing, Mike Vukich, Maxine Galvin, Bob Finlayson and Barbara Bedwell, and seated, Jean Carter, Georgia Burgess, and Pete Bacon. Shown above is the cartoon cover for the fall issue. Other issues fea- tured Jean Wallace and Mary Stringer on the covers. 247 Art Riddle Newt Cutler Co-Ed Code The Co-ed Code contains revised rules, regulations, honoraries, tips to the incom- ing women students on campus dress and activities. The Code is now incorporated within the Student Handbook, and it is handed to new women enrollees in the registration lines. It is valuable, also, to former students who want to brush up on the campus code. Frances Rhea and Mary Sue Tovey edited the Co-ed Code, and June Reed is editing the 1948-49 edition. 248 Student Handbook The ASUI Student Handbook was distributed to new students in registration lines and through the mails this fall to describe student activities and organizations to the enrollees. It included a complete copy of the ASUI constitution and by-laws. The con- stitution was remodeled by the 1947-48 ASUI Executive Board and voted in by the ASUI clections this spring. The complete revision appears in the Student Handhook. University regula- tions, a general description of university activities, brief nota- ticns on Idaho's traditions, a listing of honorary societies, and recreational facilities are some of the things which appear in the handbook to familiarize new students with the campus. Appointed to edit the Student Handbook for 1947-48 was Art Riddle, who compiled the material last spring in order that the Handbook reach the students this year. Newt Cutler was selected to edit the 1948-49 Handbook which will come out this fall. Mary Sue Tovey and June Rect Colonel Benjamin H. Hensley, U.S.A Pride and joy of the ROTC unit is the rifle team, wnich ne their practice for a moment ROCCE The ROTC unit was established on the Idaho campus on January 8, 1917, and many graduates have served their country with valor since that time. Innumerable students have taken basic and advanced courses in Military Science. Outstanding graduates of these courses have served in World Wars I and II and an enviable record was estab- lished by them. Among those faculty graduates who have participated in ROTC are President Jesse Buchanan and Bursar Kenneth Dick. The Corp's stated mission is the preparation of junior officers who will serve the nation's need in time of emergency. The Department of the Army and the Department of the Air Force for that reason furnish weapons, uniforms, equipment, textbooks and instructors to the University. Students, too, receive government allow- ances. The Idaho ROTC unit this year marched in the Army Day parade; Pershing Rifles, military honorary, marched in the Little International parade. The ROTC band aids in many local and university functions. 3 consistently ranked among the best in the country. Here, the members pause in 252 Firat row: Major F. V. Smith, Major E. E. Lundak, Major H. N. Miller, Capt. R. L. Jones, Capt. C. R. Underdahl, Capt. S$. L. Olson Second row: M.Sgt. T. H. Johnson, Sgt. E. H. Harris, M. Sgt. D. M. McClure, 1. Sgt T D Faulkner, M.Sat. P, C, Curd, T.Sqt. C. V. Kramer... Third row: M.Sqt. G. E. Devereaux, S.Sgt. R. J. Goin T.Sqt. E. C. Hopper In a lab period, students play back the code recorder which ia valuable for teaching both sending and receiving of code Three members of the rifle team demonstrate their form. while instructors check their technique Major H. N. Miller inetructs ROTC students in the assomblage technique of the .30 voaliber carbine 253 NROCC The snappy blue uniforms of NROTC trainees were more frequently seen on the campus this year as the Navy added fifty freshmen to its ranks and lost but one by graduation. Three more will be commissioned this spring—Richard Fahrenwald, Maurice Paulsen, and Charles Rohay. The trainees are required to take one Navy course each semes- ter for the four years, for which they are paid $50 a month and tuition, or $24 a month, depending on the terms of their contracts. They take two-month summer training cruises on various ships in the Pacific. A staff of five officers and eight enlisted men operate the Idaho unit. The Navy building houses over $51,000 worth of equipment, excluding rifles and other guns. But the Navy feels that with such an investment, it can turn out officers equal to the graduates of Annapolis and build up its reserve power in case of an emergency. Captain S. H. Ambruster, U.S.N. A group of students and instructors study one phase of ccamanshir which will be euppler ented by practical Commander Kenneth L. Butler experience in the eight-week summer cruises “ompR K.L.BUTLER “ weeu. 254 NROTC officers and non-coms talk over teaching plans and scope for next term t Van Blake, Lt. () t. Gig), USN Always a meeting to attend. . . au atiracts 4-! students throughout the state and yments, was the main project nixer occupied the time for exhibits Idaho's finest livestock and newest agricultural devel of the Agriculture Club. The Ag Baw! and the Ag-Home E the remainder of the year. All students registered in the School of Agriculture are eligible for membership. Paul Wetter acted as president and was assisted by the following officers: Bob Eyestone, vice-president; Orval Hansen, secretary; Bob Orme, treasurer; Dee Harris publicity chairman, and Keith Ralstin, Little International director Ohme, Robinette, « Eyestone, Wetter, Kinnison, McMaster, Hart, Howard, Johnson r faltrin, Hopper, Zach � , Horning ... Fourth row ensen, Chaney, Ralastin Filth row: Briggs, Day, Ross Sixth row: leaman, Dean, Stevens, Roberte, Lind, Wicher � britsen. Morrison, Niswander, Sutton, Hale, Grey, Nallty kman. Re idokor Sorensor row: Lay, F. Beckman, Davis, Linst Hedelius, G Thomas, Flora strom, Wheeler, Feldhusen, Hasbrouck bot rsick Se 8UOGr . ton, Fry, Brown, lacot Agricultural ENGINEETS Firat row: W.R. Freiberg, Joe Schmid, Bill Larson, Roy Taylor, Richard Toevs, Max H. Ririe second row: Bill Knight, Il. W Martin, Ray Fletcher, James Landers, Rich Bakee, Tom Curtie, Kenneth Marshall Third row: Bill Berry, Zimri Mille, Gene Easton, Elvan Bean, Ray Benjamin, Robert Budweg, Harold Brevick to all students registered in the school of agricultural engineering. In addition snthly chapter meetings conducted by President Joe Schmid, the engineers have functioned in various other activities. These include work on the annual Engineers’ Ball, a float 1, and a field trip and display in Little International Assisting Joé in leadership for the year were Bill Larsen, vice-president; and Roy Taylor, secretary-treasurer,. 258 The American Society of Civil Engineers, junior branch, is a member of the national organi- zation of the same name. Only requirement for membership is enrollment in civil engineering. President this past year was Frank Larson. Other officers were Doyle Jenson, vice-president; Robert Griffiths, secretary-treasurer; and Jim Burton, junior representative to Engineering Council. Faculty advisor of the group was Dr. J. A. Riedesel. First row: Prof. Riedesel, Prof. Tinniswood, Frank Larson, Bob Griffiths, Ralph Myers, Prof. Curtis Second row: William Howard, Harold Larqent, Elmer Sonniville, Dayle Jensen . . . Third row: Sumner Johnson, Thomas Dunn, Robert Hofmann, Ted Parker Fourth row: Joseph Kavanaugh, Boyd Kramer, Ad Starner, James Burton, William Briggs, Hollis Gott, Philtp Johnson .. . Fifth row: John Fry, Marcey Laragan, George Haroldsen. Ire] McQueen, Carl Voeller, Victor DeVries . . . Sixth row: John Hornbach, Daren Thiel, Harold Stivers, Don Refs, Prof. Andres, Allen Stanley, Prof. Warnick, Cab Fearn, Prof. Hall, Dean Janssen. Assoctated Foresters First row: Robert Neel, George D. Frazier, Donal W. Brislain, David Schmitt, Chuck Muehlethaler . B, Youngblood, George D. Lea, Doan W. Laughlin, Rex S. ZoBell, Herald S. Nokes, L. B. Curtis... Third row: G.E lalayn, Bruce � +� Second row: G. B E. Colwell, Joe Venishnick, Leonard Hoskins, Paul Hoskins - Fourth row: W. Risse, F. Hawkeworth, A. Palmor, A. Bracken busch, R. Hungerford, R. Brown The Associated Foresters, an organization open to all forestry students, started their activities this fall with a steak fry, held in the Winter Sports Area lodge. With the opening of the second semester came the Foresters’ Ball, with “Paul haat Sool presiding. Officers for this year were: President, Steele Barnett; vice-president, Thomas Evans; secretary, Donal Brislain; treasurer, Donald Hazelbaker, and ranger, John O. Herron. 259 Membership in the Associated Engineers is open to all students enrolled in the College of Engineering. The members ann mechanical, and other displays fashioned recreation for the members were a picr Engineers sponsor the annual public Officers were Dave Johnson, president, advised the group. by the department. Providing entertainment and c and a smoker held during the year. The Associated ion of their official magazine, the Idaho Engineer. and Jim Miller, secretary-treasurer. Dean Janssen ithe Sherm Weisgerber, Dave Johnson, J. V. Miller, R. H. Gri Dale Benjamin, Ray Bonjamin, John Nosbitt Third re James Glen Benjamin Fourth row: Dayle Jenson, Frank Larson, Philip Johnson, Joe Gogenola Tom Dunn, Allen Stanley Associated Engineers Firet row: J. Garber, Alice Nesbitt, Harold C. Lynch, Donald A. Jess . . . Second row: Ken F. Bailey, Arthur Griffith, Mac Tschanz, Bruce Campbell... Third row: Don Dahle. Art Randall, G, Glarborg, J. E. Smedley The Associated Miners, alliliated with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, have as their main function the promotion of educational features and interest in the school and profession. This group also sponsored the Muckers’ Ball in cooperation with Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Wielding the gavel was Richard F. Pagel, and other officers assisting him were Douglas Bell, vice-president, and Walter Shaw, secretary. NO � =) The Attic Club, an organization of students registered in art, gives the students an opportunity to become better acquainted and to gain greater appreciation of art. Their{social highlights are the annual spring dance, picnics, and bridge teas. Members design Christmas cards and arrange the art exhibits. President this year was LeRoy Anderson. Vice-President Lynn Davis, Secretary Maxine Galvin, and Social Chairman Barbara Bedwell assisted him Firat row: Ken Goldsberry, Calvin Wilson, Frank Gaylor. Warren Streator, Richard Bodine, Ivan Stone, Chet L. Chawvor, L, W. Truitt... Second row: Sally Jo Koon, Marian Sherman, Ca! Jones, Lynn Davis, Maxine Galvin. Barbara Bedwell, LeRoy Anderson, LeiLani Slater, Gwen Giese Third row: Vilas Gleason, Fred Former, Marvin Utter, James Black, Becky Barline, joan Getty, Bob Marke, Patty Robinson, Jim Marshall, Pete Bonin, Morgan Tovey, Melvin Holley Fourth row: “Bumper Lyons, Wayne Kious, Paul Stump. Jack Doyle. Chuck Scott. Val Yurchenco. Edgar Jensen, Keith Keefor, Lois Hodgson, Joanne Hungerford, Steve Helm, Seiclise am ee ile | First row: }. V. Smith, C. J. Kiblen, C.G. Mcintyre, M. Alsager, S. Forbush, J. W. Gunn Second row: R. L. Riordan, C.J Hamilton, A. L. Smith, Billie Odberg, L. O. Kingsford, |, R. Romper, T. E. Roberts Third row: William B. Kenneday, C. C Kitchen, Robert Hendricks, PJ. Kalamerides, Berne Jensen, Charles Donaldson, James Bruce, Steve Bistline William H. Bakes, William Gorshe, Lloyd Browning, R. W. Stephan, Ed Heap, Sylvan Jeppesen, |. B. Anderson, W. H. Foster Ed Johnson Fourth row Art Smith presidented Bench and Bar, which includes all students registered in the College of Law. The organization was founded locally in 1912. Activities of this club include the annual basketball game with the Ag students, luncheon meetings with guest speakers, and a coffee hour at the Bucket for Dads on Dads’ Day, Other officers of the year were: Bob Stephan, vice-president; John Gunn, secretary; Cope Gale, treasurer; Berne Jensen, reporter and historian, and Ji m Bruce, sergeant-at-arms. 261 First row: Al Holte, Whit Symms, Arthur Trautner, Lou Cosho, Harold Barne Dean Blair, Dean Lenander tO NO Chemical Engineers Comprising the Chemical Engineers are those students enr department who are interested in learning more about their field of work through labs, sion groups and meetings held on various topics. At the Engineer's Ball, the group presented a demonstration. Officers for the year were: Leonard Dobler, president; Charles Runberg, vice-president; Leslie Lash, secretary-treasurer. Dr. C. O. Reiser served as advisor r bier, John Runberg, Howard Burkhardt, Art Humphrey jecond row id, R. Pettijohn, D. Benjamin Third row: Archie Larson, D. Bray, R. M Second row: Leo Freiermuth, Harold Gerber « Gibler Dr. Worth, John Cosho, D. Brown, Mr.. Dunham, Ie The Chess Club is a comparatively new organization on the campus, having originated last year as the ‘baby’ of a group of interested students. This year several tournaments were held, some with the Washington State College Club. Officers of the past year included John Cosho, president; Whit Symmes, secretary-treasurer; and Leo Freiermuth, Idaho Chapter of University Dames was organized on the Idaho campus in January, 1941, under the sponsorship of the Faculty Women’s Club. Members are married women students or wives of men students. To suit the varied interests of the members, the activity groups for the school year 1947-48 were handcraft, choral, sports (basketball, volleyball, badminton), and bridge. This year's officers were: President, Eleanora Fry; vice-president, Barbara Kunze; recording secretary, Gerry Foster; corresponding secretary, Belvia Ellis; treasurer, Phyllis Lafterty, and historian, Gloria Angelo, First row: J. Hansberry, G. Little, R. Hewitt, H. Griffin, J. Bugh, F. Wakely, L. Horn, A. Hlastala, K. Chronig Second raw C. Barlow. D. Severis, L. Brannon. B. Morgan. G. Angelo. J, Foster, B. Kunze, Mra. L. C. Cady, E. Fry, P. Lafferty, B. Ellis, !. Yost... Third row: A. Clark, M. Simmons, J. Woods, N. Wilde, B. Hansen, E. Seymour, L. Fisher, B. Harlow, M. Stewart, M. Levitt, A. Smith. B. Dunham. E. Grey, M, Schoeppach. M. Brown, P. Roberts Fourth row: A. Moyers, J. Meyers, V Mucherheid, C. Glasby, A. Gossett, D. Bye, G. Passborg, E. Gracen, M. LeClair, G. Harrington, J. Hamilton, C. Dodel, D. Stark Electrical ENGINCETS Firet row: J. Bloodeworth, G. Wimer, G. Hattrup, Prof. ]. H. Johneon, J]. Barber, G. Barker... Second row: W. Bush, B. Smith, 1. Holland, 1. Lantor, J. Barbee Third row. R. Hyde, G. Benjar . Hurless, T. Wolfe, J. Peterson Fourth row: K. Allan D. Baumgartner, R. Fisher, A. Griff, D. Anqolo . . . Fifth row E pray, P, Hooper, C tS eiscerber Sixth row: R. McClure L. Clark, Bo Shelley, J. Hansberry, D. Salladay, M. Adams, D. Johnson The Electrical Engineers functioned this year with Gerald Hattrup as chairman; James Barber, vice-chairman; Glen Barker, secretary, and John Bloodworth, treasurer. J. Hugo Johnson acted as faculty counselor. Activities for the year have been many and varied. The electrical engineers took charge of publicity at the Engineers’ Ball, in addition to their display. A lab party and a steak fry provided entertainment for the group. Climaxing the year, a joint meeting was held in the spring with WSC and the professional men from Spokane. Former members of 4-H Clubs who have had at least one year of club work have organized this group. Their aim is to continue and promote the activities and ideals of the Head, Hand, Heart, and Health organization. Helen Thomas held the wheel during the past year, assisted by Earl Miller, vice-president; Mary Jones, secretary; Jerry Comstock, treasurer; and Faculty Advisor Martha Obedal. Among the activities were included exchanges with the Washington State College club. First row: Phyllis Andrew, Mary Aqnes Jones, Helon Thomas, Earl Miller, Gerald Comstock, Betty Loren . Second row Edna Mooney, D. E. Warren, Douglas Weinman, Edith Seyfert, John D. White, Betty Lou Hooper, Roger Johnson 4-H Club Home E ¢ Club First row: B. Pyles, W. Merz, J. Hofman, G, Deobald, $, Oakley, M. Anderson, L. Martindale, J. Davies, M, Eisenhauer, S. Auger J, Lindstrom... Second row: M. Watanabe, C. Smith, P. Brown, O. Ritchey. B. Trout, P. Adams, M. L. Bates, E. Bahr, M. Jones, M. Carnie. . . Third row: H. Denevan, C: lergenson, P. Schaplowsky, B. Hooper. M, Weber, M. Eke, A. Handel, E, Seyfert. ], Feldhusen . . . Fourth row: H. Wren, S. Darwin, P. LaRue, J. Shiell, E. Matson, J. Love, B. Reece, J. Snyder, M. Jardine All home economics students are eligible for membership in this club, which encourages an interest in the profession. Members planned the annual Home Ec Day, which is attended by high school students in this area, and the Fashion Show, which is presented at that time. Margaret Anderson, president, was aided by Shirley Oakley, vice-president; Elsa Matson, treasurer; Gay Deobald, key girl chairman, and Gerry Stanfield, historian. 264 Kenneth Neibauer was president of the Mechanical Engineers, a student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The group was organized on this campus to promote interest in the profession. Inspection trips, films concerning engineering, and banquets were among the major functions of this organization. John Meyers acted as vice- president; Donald Walker, secretary-treasurer; and Professor Henry F. Gauss was honorary chairman for the group Firat row: R. E. Gordon, A. H. Horch. J. H. Myers. K. L. Neibauer. 1. U. Miller, D. L. Walker, 5S. C. Brown Second row Walter Dodel H. Cooke, R. 1. Bugnall, W_ Fisher, H Scott, LaMar Garrard, J. Nesbitt, R. F. Hughes, S. D. Lenander Third row: M. 5. Hlastala, S. MeLerran, N.S. Johnson, R. L. Schoeppach, C. O. Bohna. R, E. Grush, A. C, Kramer, Ren Smith Hygiene Association First row; John O. Grimmett, John C. Hutton, Jac advisor. Alice Woog, George E. Haas, Harold K Wood, Donita Brown oe D. Crawlord, Richard EF. Fairchild Second row: Allan C. Lemon, faculty bucher Third row: Charline Bales, Olivine Ritchey, Abe Erlick, Alan Organized in the 1946-47 school year, the University of Idaho Mental Hygiene Association is composed of psychology, educational guidance, and sociology majors and other interested students. The year's activities included presentation of speakers on mental hygiene and promotion of interest in guidance work. Dr. H. C. Harmsworth’s discussion of marriage gained state-wide allention. Guiding the group were George Haas, president: Harold Klobucher vice-president; Mrs. Alice Woog, secretary-treasurer; and Polly Bickett, publicity chairman Dr. Allan C, Lemmon was faculty advisor to the group. ; Chartered as a member of the Idaho State Chamber of Commerce in April, 1946, the School of Business Chamber attempts to promote leadership, to create an interest in the schoo! of business administration, to a bond among students, alur Memorial Plaque in the mer ymnas intercollegiate champions. Garth Haddoch Max Galvin, secretary, and Kermit M interest in ic and con cial affairs, and to foster n February the group placed the Boxer’s ng Idaho’s Pacific coast and national president, Deen Larson, vice-president; s, treasurer. William Folz acted as ad E. Smit? s � , G. Haddock, B. Sorenson rd, D. Lar i, C. Beecher Third row t. Rice, D. Farmer, G. Peterson thington, D. Benscoter, D. Berry + « 4 a Chamber of Commerce iG? Vandal Ski Club First row: Gerry Carson, Margaret Eke, lack Number Bonnie Kuehl, Don Hayes, Dor ry Galey, Jack Robinette, Ed Le Duc George Haas: R, B. Anderson, Bill ymnd row: Eileen Brewster, Ted Bake bert Crabtree, Georgia Stonemets La Sample, Ruth Van Engelen, Lois Shenberger, Ted Lewis, Emanuel Marks, Nathan Ma Donald Kir w: Dick johnson, Fred Griffin, Gordon Larsen, Alan Maxwell, C, B. Sweet, Dick Patrick, Eldon Simonson, Jot rth row Lyle A. Craner, David Ulmer, Stewart Ailor, Jean Jones, George Anderson, Robert I te Ve F ! t Palr Major project of the Ski Club this year was the improvement of the winter sports area. Avail- able to students were two skating ponds, a ski lodge with lounge, a practice slope, an 800-foot ski tow, a downhill trail for better skiers, and a jump hill. Pz ceded the first open house of the year, and all Officers for the year were Don Hayes, presi c ybinette, vice-president; Joan Link, secretary; and Dorothy Galey, treasurer. ing of the lodge interior pre- mber snow fell was H a. ve oT ae Cos ED BEN WiC eeiatd 267 Book the Fourth Playing - S “ @, — a Vandals, fighting on, strong and : TA SE, As gt i, yt . WtHe... 272 Responsible for the fortunes and future plans of Idaho's athletic program are the faculty memkers who comprise the Athletic Faculty Board. It was they who were instrumental in bringing to Idaho the new look, by obtaining Dixie Howell and ‘Cheerful Chuck” Finley, and the complete change in the Vandal athletic outlook that followed. The Rally Committee sees to it that the group houses and halls support the Vandals in pre- game ‘‘send-off’’ and ‘‘welcoming home” rallies. Chairman Don Evans was supported this year by Bill Sweet, Jan Garber, Bob Pettijohn and Rolland Tipsword The athletic faculty board, the “behind-the-scenes”’ dire: ur athletic program A Vandal rally. and the committee responsible. Lefl behin tors clo to right, Bill Sweet, Keith Adame, Don Evans, Jan Garber, Bob Pettijohn, and Rolland Tipeword Hk Y HNP guJURIOUS Yo!! King Rolland “Tips” Tipawerd, caught all up in the air about something Found: the yell squad in a slow-motion routine Wonderful Stanford victory results in wonderful rally for a wonderful team! It's no easy task to lead yells at Idaho, and this year was no excepticn, aside from the fact that many of the games didn't need yell leaders. However, this year's yell team deserves a great deal of credit and admiration for their fine efforts in producing pep and organized cheering when the Vandals met their opponents in football and basketball. Rolland Tipsword, as Yell King, led the group consisting of Bonnie Graham, Ann Dingle, Ken Draper, and Frank McGough. As for rallies, no one at Idaho will soon forget the rally which hailed the return of the ‘Giant Killers’’ from their victory over Stanford. Academic work was forgotten for a day in a wild burst of enthusiasm for a team that had done the impossible. 273 Che Stason As spring rolled around last year, it brought with it as always the crack of baseball bats and the thrill of a baseball season; the track stars came out of hiding and attempted to set new world’s records, and the golfers and tennis players began heading out for the local fairways, and limbering up their racquets for a fast game. The spring sports at Idaho were under way. At the end of the season, after some hard-fought battles, the record stood for all to see. The Vandals didn't fare so well on the diamond, by dropping games to Oregon State, Oregon, and WSC. They knocked over Oregon State three times and sneaked one over Washington, and ended the season with a 13-3 defeat at the hands of the Cougars, winners of the Northern Division championship. Couper, Roland Massingill and Viro led the team in batting, but none were very impressive. The records of our pitchers weren't any too wonderful either. On the cinder track and in the field, the boys fared little better, though some impressive individual achievements stand out. Dick Armstrong tied the record in the 100-yard dash held by James Montgomery and James Kalbus in 1934, and set a new record in the 220 at 21.5. Lattig set a new mark for the boys to beat by vaulting 13 feet 134 inches. In golf the Vandals turned in a .500 by out-shooting WSC, Montana and Gonzaga, while dropping wins to Oregon, Oregon State, and Washington. John Morley captained the team, and brought most of the honors home. Morley and Cushman both took medalist honors in meets with Montana and Gonzaqa. On the courts, our tennis players failed to capture one win in matches against Whitman, Oregon State, Oregon and Wash- ington State. Ed Bulla, Paul Thome and Lee Nelson, and Gartin were responsible for the wins they did have in singles and doubles matches. 275 A Y ' i] NN _a fo, 7 ow Wh’ BN ’ Idaho's ‘‘diamond-men didn’t make much of a showing this son. Their batting averages were low, and pilching records not much better. The baseball Vandals took only three games in sixteen starts against Washington, Washington State College, Oregon, and Ore- gon State. On the win side of the ledger were defeats handed Oregon State, 6-4 and 4-1, and to the Oregon Ducks 5-3. Don Fodrea and Lefty Auer took the brunt of the pitching duels this year, while Charlie Couper was the outstanding man with the bat. Coach Guy Wicks coached his last Idaho varsity baseball team, and gave way to the new baseball and basketball coach, Chuck Finley. Guy P. Wicks, Idaho baseball coach Wicks deserves credit for his many years with Idaho teams and here is a good-luck wish to Idaho's new coach, ‘Cheerful Chuck.”’ Baseball 276 Idaho's diminutive slugger, Buck Bybee (12), crosses the plate for another Vandal run . . . The photo in the center is well remembered by al! Idaho fans who sat up high in the stands at the baseball games on McClean field Umpire George Klink hae eettled more than his share of argu ments in Idaho home games. Here Andy Opacich, Husky third basoman, gives Klink a picce of his mind in regard to a called strike. Idaho Catcher Frank Viro awaits the outcome 277 First row: Stroschein, Lake, Matthews, Brunson, Armstrong, Williams, Lattig, Walker, Cronk Seco � Hiserman, Badger, Wilson, Bradiord, Farnham, Burkhardt, De Palm mi Benton, Taylor,.Gano, Randall, Lewis, Hiner, F: Vandal ‘‘thinclads ”’ took three wins and four losses, to end another favorable season of track. The track and field artists lost an opener to Oregon 79-52, then came back to defeat Gonzaga in a non-conference meet. After edging the Beavers of Oregon State, 69-61, they took a beating from Washington, 89-42. Then at the end of the season the Idaho men out-pointed the Montana Grizzlies 68-63, then lost the final meet to the Cougars of WSC, 89-42 The season saw many records matched and broken. John Taylor tied an ]l-year-old record in the low hurdles, making the distance in 24.3 seconds, Dick Armstrong equalled the 100-yard dash rec- ord and broke the 220 record. Vandal Polevaulter Max Lattiq made a name for himself and the school by breaking and setting a new record at 13 feet 134 inches in a meet with WSC. Dick Wilcomb did well too, taking second place in the Nationals in the javelin throw. Coach Stan Hiserman returns next year to lead another Idaho track team into victories. Crack 278 Track Mentor Stan Hiserman LeRoy Beoson, far right, forges ahead of Idaho teammates John Tayler and Ted Lake in the high hurdles. In the center picture, LeRoy DePalmo, Idaho quarter-miler, hande the baton to Bill Matthews, Dick Armstrong hits the tape just ahead of Washington’ « Brewer in a neck-and-neck finish of the 100-yard dash event. Brewer’ time for the raco was 9.8 seconds. 279 John Morley, number one man on the university golf team, hits one as the other members and Frank James, coach, look on. Watching are (left to right): Gene Rodwel!, Perry Miller, Glenn Cushman, Coach James, Jack Keenan, and Frank McGinnis Idaho's golfers, led by John Morley, team captain, and Coach Frank James, went forth rain or shine to defend Vandal honor on the fairways and greens. The boys lost one match in the rain to WSC at Pullman, with Morley taking the low match score for the day. They outmatched Montana, with Cushman the standout of the 34-hole play, taking medalist honors with a sub- par 68. Morley came within one point of defeating Lou Stafford, National Public Links runnerup, but the Vandals lost to a powerful Oregon crew. Dropping another to a strong Washington squad, and to Oregon State, the loca] boys bounced hack to defeat Gonzaga and WSC, and finish the season with a fine showing in the Northern Division meet, held on the home course. Team members were John Morley, Perry Miller, Frank McGinnis, Jack Keenan, and Glenn Cushman. Golf COUMIS Idaho's netmen came out on the wrong end of the scoring in matches with Whitman, Oregon State, Oregon and Washington State. In the Whitman play, Bulla took the only win in the singles and Thome and Nelson captured one victory in the doubles. Final score was 5-2 for Whitman. Idaho was scoreless against Oregon State, losing 7-0. They fared little better against the other team from the Webfoot State, when Gartin took the one and only point by defeating Howard in a singles match. The boys from across the line gave our racquet-swingers another stinging defeat to the tune of seven straight matches. The tennis coach and team were Bob Dwyer, John Bretz, Paul Thome, Ed Bulla, Mark Euscher, Lee Nelson, Bill Gartin, and Charles Urban. The University of Idaho tennis team: Paul Thome, Ed Bulla, John Bretz, Max Nelson, Bart Chamberlain, and Coach Bob Dwyer 3 7 281 Che Vandals Get Che New Look In the spring, Idaho students and alumni greeted the newcomers with an enthusiasm tinged with curiosity and a mild wonderment that these men had come to guide the foothall fortunes of Idaho, perennial conference doormat. The roar swelled to a crescendo as Dixie Howell mounted the speaker's rostrum that spring day in memorial gymnasium. What he had to say was short and sure: 'l promise you a team that will fight right down to the final gun.” When he left the audience stood and accorded him a tremendous ovation: He had made no rash promises, yet his sincerity had transformed the mild wonderment to respect and enthusiasm. The big men with the slow southern drawls wasted little time and the spring sessions were long and hard. Harlow and Enis drove their linemen mercilessly, and they began blocking and tackling as never before. The backs and ends ran and ran hard and Howell was everywhere, criticising, praising, stopping play to demonstrate fine points—adjusting mistakes. Shoemaker sent the observers away chuckling heartily at his observations on foot- ball and life in general. (Example—Shoemaker to an aspiring, per- spiring halfback: ‘You ah’ packin’ that all like a wahtamelon.”’) Students scattered to all parts of the state when the spring semester ended, and foothall fans were aroused by their enthusi- asm. Maybe this was the year—maybe Howell might produce. They came back in the fall, then waited— students and alumni waited, and the football fever reached a white heat. How their hopes were justified is now gridiron history. Howell took his Vandals through their most successful season since 1938, with four games won and 4a like number lost. Particularly satisfying to Idaho fans were upset victories over Stanford and the Utah Redskins, and a fine showing against the Cougars from WSC. Of the players, many were outstanding—all deserve credit for Idaho's gridiron success. Bill Williams, brought up from an intra mural squad last year, ranked second in the nation and tops on the coa st in total offense, ending his varsity competition by par- ticipating in the East-West Shrine game at San Francisco New Year's Day. Jack Dana, senior guard and squad captain was out- standing in the line as were Ralph Paasch at center and Overgard and Kiilsgaard at tackles. Orville Barnes, lanky end, ranked among the nation's top ten pass snatchers. Bill Beitz and Sam Thies hold out high hopes to Idaho fans in future ball games on the basis of the stellar ball they played this season, as do Jerry Dieh] and Woody Delorme—the former a deadly defensive back, the latter often a spark in Idaho's offense. With many lettermen returning and new men up from the strong frosh squad, Idaho fans are looking forward to a bigger and better season for Dixie Howell. His showing this year, with practically the same team that lost all games but one last year, has enlisted state-wide support and enthu- siasm. Soft-spoken Dixie continues to build for the future with the best wishes of students and alumni. 283 Completing his first year as Vandal football coach, Millard ‘Dixie'’ Howell has become the dream-come-true of the victory-starved Idaho grid fans. Arriving in Moscow last April, ‘Dixie’ lost little time in setting training programs and beginning rigorous spring practice sessions. Howell came to the Idaho athletic department after coaching the backfield at his alma mater, the University of Alabama. Previous coaching assignments handled by the southern grid star include the University of Mexico, Loyola of New Orleans, and Arizona State College. Football Lett to right below are Coaches Steve Belko, Charlies Finley, Perron Shoemaker, M_ F_ (Dixie) Howell, Ben Ennis, Gene Harlow, Wes Shurtliff 7 tf, -—— hi � @ 4 JP 284 First row: George Neumayer, senior manager, Tom Trees, Win Bishop. Bill Beitz. Jack Dana. Mac Neibaur, Grant Potter, Tom Ambrose, R. Stone. assistant manager Second row: Jerry Dieh!, Ted Dieh!, Billy Williams, Dick Goodman, Ralph Paasch, Ed McFaul, Phil Litzenberger, Bill Last . Third row: George Smith. Woody Delorme, Carl Munson. Sam Theis. Russ Molfett, Marvin Earle, George Dallew, Elmer Buoy Chet Johnson, Maurice Rathbun I Fourth row: Denny Anderson, Ken McCormack, Jim Hammond, Will Overgaard, Orville Barnes, John Evans, Jack Jones, Carl Kiileqaard Vandal arid aspirants limber up for a little spring practico—Howell style. 285 Students join in serpentine to cheer the Idaho players as they leave to take on the Stanford Indiane cn Stantord end Gene Martin haz little time to gather in thie pase as Idaho's Jack Dana (5), Sam Thele (8), and an unidentified Vandal ruch the play A gigantic rally sent Howell's men to Palo Alto for the September 27 game with Stanford. The students were outwardly optimistic—inwardly not so sure. Idaho had never beaten a California eleven. That afternoon, the students gathered before their radios. They heard Marchy Swartz’s Indians, sparked by Ainslie Bell, score twice in the first quarter, and many shut their radios off, but switched them on when the faithful still listening set up a hulabaloo as Jerry Diehl capped an 85-yard drive with a touchdown in the second guarter. Stanford came back at the half leading 13-6, and a field goal set Idaho down 16-6. Bill Williams put Idaho back in the game with a touchdown pass to Barnes in the third quarter. Overgaard’s conversion made the score 13-16. In the final period Ted Diehl took Williams’ pass and raced into the end zone for the touchdown that gave Idaho a 19-16 victory in one of the season's biggest upsets. Moscow went mad—Main Street was packed solidly with cars and shouting students, and when the team came home, one of the biggest rallies in Moscow's history was held. Honest, Mister . . . 286 een We Beat Stanford! Billy Williams (15) gete ready to throw one of his “‘bullet’ passes in the top picture. The Vandals are on the move again in the lower photo as Jerry Dich! (17) sprints down the field JMaho Will Bottz Win Bishor The season's first game with Puget Sound was played at Moscow on September 20. Bill Beitz, 1'75-pound fullback, broke into the clear on a quick opener, and went 78 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter. An overeager Vandal line perpetrated a series of penalties and the visitors scored from deep in Idaho territory on a pass in the second period. Beitz got another touchdown and Bill Williams, playing an outstanding game, added two more in the second half to bring Idaho out on top 27-7. Vandal fans went away well satisfied. 288 Billy Williams U5) tries to get away from Francis Bacokea (88), Cougar end, in the top photo, Below, Jerry Diehl (17) hangs on to the pigskin although he falls to h tr Elmer Buoy Woody Delorme Jerry Diehl Ted Diehl! John Evan On October 4, 22,500 people came to Moscow to join the largest homecoming parade in history. The phrase “Let's Go Now, adopted as homecoming theme from the team's chant as they swung from the “'T”’ to the Notre Dame box, echoed throughout the campus. Neale Stadium was a full house for the first time. The game was decided in the second quarter when Jerry Williams, brother of Idaho’s Bill, went over for the Cougars. Lippincott converted, and the second half saw Idaho's chances go glimmering when a last quarter drive was ended as the Cougars intercepted a Vandal pass. 289 A wild scramble for the ball has spectators on edge in the top picture. The lower photo shows Woody Delorme (9) stopping an OSC ball-packer, as Billy Williams (15), Will Overqaard (9), and Bill Beitz (12) come in to szcist 7. ap - — erst ah ite eA Jim Hammond Jack Jones Carl Killegaard Ken McCormack At Corvallis on October 11, the powerful, speedy Beavers proved too much for the Vandals. Gaining repeatedly through the air, the Vandals failed to gain on the ground, and their only score came on a recovered fumble and two completed passes, with Jerry Diehl scoring. Oregon State’s powerful backs scored repeatedly, and the game ended OSC 33, Idaho 6. Howell credited Paasch, Ambrose, Buoy, Kiilsgaard, Ballew, and Smith with fine performances in the Idaho line. 290 An unidentified Vandal tackler halts Dan Christianson (49), Portland back, in the upper picture. Action in the bottom photo shows Orville Barnes (25) Ed MoFaul (32) reaching for a pags in the end zone. Barnes got the ball to score six points Portland 4 Idaho 20 Ted McFaul Russ Moffett Carl Munson Mack Neibaur Dad's Day, October 11, saw the visiting Portland University Pilots come back after a scoreless first half to lead 7-0. Idaho retaliated to knot the score at 7 all, and the Vandals then took a 14-7 lead in the final period. Portland tied the score, and its final drive was ended on the Idaho l-yard line with a minute to play. Three incomplete passes, and on the last play of the game, Williams heaved a long pass into the arms of Woody Delorme, who went over standing up to present the visiting Pops with a 20-14 Vandal victory. The upper picture features one of the game's many pile-ups. Below! Billy Williams (15) comes across the fleld to tackle the Oregon runner At Eugene November |, the Vandals ran into a wet field, a wet ball, and a strong Oregon line. Leicht’s running and the passing of all-coast guarter Norm Van Brocklin kept the Duck score mounting, and Idaho broke into the scoring column only in the fourth quarter when Williams, who completed 13 passes, made one good for a touchdown. The game ended Ducks 34, Vandals 7. 292 Phil Litrenberger (29) falls on Roy Malcolm (38), Grizzly halfback, aa Billy Williama (on the ground) aleo grabs on to stop the ball carrier in the top photo Below, Ken McCormack (31) qeta ready to do the blocking for Billy Williama (15), who t« carrying the ball Montana 2] Maho O George Smith Sam Theis Tom Trees Bill Williams The breaks were against the Vandals in the November 7 Montana battle at Moscow for possession of the little brown stein. Riding on the sturdy right arm of Bill Williams, the Vandals had 100 yards gained margin, but their ground attack bogged down on the wet field, as Malcolm, Bauer, and Scott all scored for Montana. The stein went back to Missoula with the Grizzlies winning 21-0. 293 Final game of the season found the Vandals playing an undeteated, untied Utah eleven. Idaho played straight football for most of the game, but ripped the Utah forward wall to shreds, and throttled the running attempts of All-American Frankie Nelson. In the second quarter, the Vandals picked up a Redskin punt, drove 42 yards with Woody Delorme going over, and Overgaard booting the point for a 7-0 lead. Sam Theis climaxed a 59-yard sustained drive with an- other Vandal touchdown. The Red- skins made one score, but the Howellmen wrote the finish to Idaho's most successful season since 1938 with another major up- set in their 13-6 victory Tal The spectators in the upper right photo didn't let rain interfere with their favorite sport. The action shot below was snapped os Sam Theis plowed ovor tor Idaho's winning touchdown 294 Utah 6 Idaho 13 Frosh Football First row: Brogan, McQuillan, Christian, Tolle, Haynes, Bean, Wilson, Reager Second row: Manager Frink, Shorthouse, Bahr, Ruleman, Bolger, Williams, Mullins Hathaway. Manager Nichols Third row: Baxter. Hill, Larson. McBeth, Fray. Hicks. Call, Nichols. Manager Morgan Below: Glen Christian breaks into the clear above and an Idaho man makes a muddy tackle, av the Babes tangle with EWCE on a mighty wet MacLean Field fh ‘ i { j V It was a fine season for the Babes, as they took three of five contests. They dropped the first to Wash- ington, 27-7, then in a slippery game with WSC the boys came out first 6-0. The Broncs of BJC beat them 19-12, but the frosh came back to Moscow and took WSC again, 25-7. As a climax, in a sea of mud, EWCE was smothered under to the tune of 33 to a big zero. 295 Stan Hiserman's harriers turned in a proud record this season. The picture was marred by only one loss, at the hands of the Cougars, and that by a close margin. Art Humphrey was selected captain, and he, along with Al Denman and Marvin Badger, was a letter winner. In their first meet, WSC was defeated 41-20 as five Vandals placed among the first six in the three-mile run over the h course. Frosh Ken Howard was individual winner for the Y Idaho again placed in the first five spots as they ran the four-mile course against Montana State University. At Spokane, the boys beat Gonzaga, Whitworth and EWCE to take first in the four-college meet, Humphrey and John Alicakos placing first and second in the three-mile. Humphrey took the only first place as WSC handed the Vandals their first defeat of a suc- cessful season. Cross Country 296 A lookerroom scene—Vandal harriers don work-out garb in preparation for a big meet; several members of the cross-country team apeed down the golf-course hill in a pre-meet workout Marvin Badger and Thane Johnson, out behind Memorial Gym arab some sun and discuss 4 Coming cross-country event 297 Winter Che New Look Slips Spoilers is the most fitting title for the 1947-1948 Idaho basketball team. In their first conference game, the Vandal hoopsters knocked the Oregon State guintet out of the lead spot in the division standings; it was not until late in the season that the Beavers were able to. get back in the top rank again. Second victim of the Vandals was the Oregon Ducks, who dropped from the ranks of title contenders after being upset by the Idahonians. The University of Washington hoopsters were the unfortunates in Idaho's third and last conference purge. The Van- dal win pushed Washington out of a first place tie down to third spot in the division rate. The Huskies came back into the picture with a double win over the Vandals in Seattle the following week. Washington and Oregon State ended in a tie for the lead in the close-fought race. In a play- off game the Huskies downed the Beavers and annexed the north- ern division hoop title, then journeyed to Berkeley to take the Pacific Coast championship from California's Bears. Training and lots of it was the order of the season in the Idaho boxing department. With only three lettermen returning from last year’s national co-champion ring team, Coach Butler was faced with the problem of shaping up material for the squad With the nationals and a dual match still remaining at press time, the Vandal sluggers have wins over John McNeese Junior College, and two over EWCE, while losing to Louisiana State, Gonzaga, and twice to Washinaton State. A match with San Jose State ended in a draw. Herb Carlson was the only Idaho boxer who copped a Pacific Coast title, allhough Dale Hammond lost 4 close decision in the finals. In the swimming department, Coach Eric Kirkland’s squad of new men, bolstered by a nucleus from last season's lettermen, took their first conference wins since prewar days. On the win side were victories over Montana and Oregon State, the losses to Wash- ington, Oregon, and Washinaton State. The boys placed fifth in the northern division swim championships in Seattle, with Jim Farmer the leading scorer. Our skiers turned in good records, taking the second spot in the northern division conference winter sports meet, by edging Oregon State and Washington State squads. Under Coach Wes Shurtliff's direction, the boys took part and brought back honors in every northern division ski meet held this season. tN @) © Coaching basketball squads is nothing new to this year's hoop mentor Charles L. (Chuck) Finley. For the past ten years, Finley has coached high school, college, and pro- fessional basketball teams. In addition to his coaching assignments, the new Idaho man achieved basketball fame as a former All-American player and the author of the book- let, “A Basketball Scouting Chart.’ Throughout the nation, Finley is highly rated by players, coaches, and sports writers. Dubbed with the nickname “Cheerful Chuck,’” he directed the efforts of this year’s cage squad, and looks forward to a bright future for Idaho basketball. Basketball Coach Charles Finley Idaho Vandals and Washington State Cougars mix it up in one of the four-game verics, and it's two points for the Vandale as Idaho and WSC tangle on the home floor Kasketball 300 Che team goes to L.A. Big Jack Phoenix moves through to drop one in while Geisler and Grove are ready for 4 possible rebound ... Two Gonzaga men attempt to prevent John Taylor from putting one up for the Vandale, and Gano stands by to give him a tase P.S.—He made two points .. . Johnny Evane tire one tn for Idaho as Portland and Idaho men look on anxiously Idaho's Cagers started off strona, winning the majority of their con- tests with North Idaho College, EWCE, Montana, Portland, and Gonzaga. At Christmastime, they journeyed to the Helms Founda- tion tournament in Los Angeles, defeated Brigham Young and Pepperdine, and dropped one to Marshall, to place third in the running. 302 Oregon State Serles e Ken Storey and our Jack Phoen!x leap alter 4 fast rebound, and six other ballplayers are ready in case they r Insets: Preston Brimhall, Jack Phoenix and Dex Linck In the season’s opener, the Vandals upset the Oregon State Beavers on OK idaho the Memorial gymnasium floor. The game was a thriller throughout the 43 47] entire forty minutes with first one team then the other taking the lead. Pe 29 On the following night the OSC squad got revenge, taking the Ida- Rr a honians. The Vandals lost both games of the two-game series in Corvallis ais = later in the season. 58 44 VQ BUS Oregon 304 Idaho lijzs in a fast one as Oregon and Idat x it up on the home irt. Inseta: Glenn Cushman. Dick Gelaler, John Taylor. and Bill Eimer After losing the first qame to the Oregon Ducks here, the Vandals came 55 back to put the skids under the Oregon squad and downed the Ducks for the second Idaho con ce win of the season The first game between the two schools on the Ducks’ home court was 4 4) To ; ae narrowly won by the Oregon squad and the final game found the Vandals 40 unable to keep the pace, Big Jack Phoenix outxmarts the all-American boy from WSC, while other Cougare stand by helplessly. Insets Jay Gano, Wendel Christensen, John Evans, and Jack Rainey The first two qames in the WSC-Idaho series were taken by the Cougars handily. However, the third meeting of the teams in Pullman is one that will not soon be forgotten by Idaho fans; the last minute basket by the Staters and the foul controversy are still being talked about. The last game of the series was taken by the WSC quintet in another last-minute spurt which the Vandals were unable to control. WSC 48 58 4] 38 Idaho 23 34 40 35 305 Washington Series Dex Linck whirls and puts in two for the Vandale as Jorgensen doos the splita in 4 vain attempt to stop him. Gano does 4 good job of checking big Jack Nichols in this Washington-Idaho scrap. Insets: Harold Jaussi, Jack Wallace, Bob Liftck, and Jerry Gunnels Wesh. Idaho It was a second game win that gave the Idaho hoop squad their only win 51 33 over the Washington Huskies. The first game was taken by the Huskies, who hit the hoop from any spot on the floor 4] 43 In Seattle Idaho was plagued by the sharpshooting of Jack Nichols, who 77 37 Ges ; broke a northern division scoring record and took over the season's scoring 70 45 lead in the conference, as the Huskies downed the Vandals twice. 306 | a | { OAdy } NY Ot | | r, Al Wagner, Rod Grider, Yoxhimi Hosuda, Rich Manslow, Tom Holoway, Dick Reed Second row: Coach Steve Belko, Van k Stallworthy, Bob Wheeler, Jack Boach, Kon Larsen, Earl Arnold First row: Gordan Wid Briggs, Herb Moad, Ni Freshmen The Vandal Babes finished a successful bas- ketball season this year, winning 12 games in 14 starts. Both losses were to the Washington State yearlings, one in an overtime and the other by two points. Seeking revenge, the Idaho freshmen copped the two remaining games in the four-qame state-line rivalry In addition to the WSC series, the Vandal yearlings hammered out double wins over the Kellogg town team, North Idaho Junior Col- lege, Boise Junior College, the Lewiston Elks, and the Wallace Elks. Vanda! Babes Jack Beach and Herb Mead go into the air along with ex-Vandal «tar Freel Quinn, as the Frosh play and win over the Wallace Elke First row: Dale Hammond, DeForest, Tovey, Ed Morgan, Durmond Look, Norman Walker .. Second row: Darrel! Titus, Leonard Walker. Thane Johnson, Herb Carlson, Coach Butler ... Third row: Trudy Marks, Vernon Bahr, Walt Ward, Don Ellis, Evan Ellis, Don Hazelbaker With the results of the nationals not available at press time, the Idaho ring men to date have chalked up three victories in the dual matches, one over John McNeese Junior College, and a double win over EWCE. Vandal sluagers dropped matches to Louisiana State, Gonzaga and two to Washington State. The only match with San Jose ended in a tie. Herb Carlson, Ted Dieh!, Dale Hammond and Thane John- son represented Idaho at the Pacific Coast championships. Carlson was the only Idahoan to cop a title, his second in two years. Commander Ken L. Butler, Idaho NROTC faculty member, is in his second year as Idaho boxing mentor. Last year he coached the Vandal mitt squad that finished second in the Pacific Coast Conference and went on to tie Wisconsin for the national intercollegiate teams’ honors. Butler is a graduate of the University of California, where he was a member of the boxing squad. After graduating, he coached in navy athletic programs. Boxing 308 Boxing Coach Commander Ken Butler Vandal Sluggers Vandal sluggere mix it up in bouts with WSC and EWCE. Upper left, Thane Johnson takes a glancing right from Bill Haubon of the Cougars Upper right, a Cougar and a Vandal exchange blows. Lower left, Don Ellis of Idaho closes his eyes a ft intended for Bud New { Cheney. Lower right, lowe Wise and Idaho's Darre! Titus both miss, as the Vandals invaded WSC 309 Wins and Winners 4 Upper left: Herb Carlson, who the chi Tyne of EWCE, Vanlyn ght it up as the V le meett n the National Championship in the | SC. Lower right: Len Wal ack battles i Morton drive mix Winning two of the six conference meets they partici- pated in, the Vandal tankmen got their first conference wins since 1941, The local swimmers won victories over Montana and Oregon state, while losing to Washington, Oregon, and to Washington State twice. In the northern division swim championships at Seattle the Idaho squad placed fifth. Jim Farmer was the leading point-getter for the Vandals in the meet. Left, speedy Ken Lyons makes a well-executed crawl turn Coach Kirkland instructs some of hia boys in the fine points of a racing start . Vandal tankman Jim Farmer cuts through the water with a fast craw) Below, the Varsity swimmers are: back row, Reuben Johnson, Martin Luther, George Vaida, In tront are Jim Farmer, Jack Krehbiel, Kenny Lyons, Wally Warner, Jack Smith, and Harry Wilson. At lower left is Coach Eric Kirkland, and at lower right te the Frosh squad: back row, Coach, George Guat, Jim LaGrone, Ed Holt, Bill Mueller and in front, Norm Green, Tom Edmark, 2 Pearson, and Don Miller oo ; a . | q y ; N ae The ski team at the Payette Lakes Ski Area at McCall: Jack Numbers, Crusty Hamon, Larry Morrison, Lou Berriochos, Larry Remaklus, and Coach Wes Shurtliff Idaho’s snowmen skied into the second spot in the northern division conference winter sports meet at Hyak, Washington. The Vandal slat- men were bested by the Washington team and edged out Washington State and Oregon State squads. Wes Shurtliff is the new Vandal ski coach, and team captain is Lou Berriochoa. The Idaho skiers participated in most of the northwest ski meets, including the intermountain ski council races at Spokane and the Pacific Northwest Ski Association cross-country championships at Tollgate, Oregon. Skiitg 312 Wes Shurtlifi Vandal Ski Mentor The program of sports for the ‘‘common man” retained its popularity this year, as the usual turnout of men from halls and houses vied for the honor of being ‘‘champs” in one or all of the intramural sports. The season was still in full swing as we went to press, but thus far, four teams have emerged as winners in football, volleyball, swimming and A league basketball. The ATO’s downed the Pine Hall squad in the finals to become campus football champions, and the SAE swimmers took top honors in the swimming competition, after some fast and furious races and diving events. Willis Sweet No. 2 outpointed the ATO’s to take first place in volleyball, and Campus Club No. 2 beat out the Tekes to cop the A basket- ball championship. The ATO‘s and Pine Hall lead the respective leagues in total points at this time. The final outcome will have to await the end of the season. Leon Greene, Director of Intramural Athletics Intramurals Intramural managers pose on the Gym steps—Front row: Ikeda, Rowberry, Anderson. Kersey, Elliott, Vassar . Second row: Westerveldt, Irving, Worthington, Neebitt, Schmidt, ZoBell Third row: Green, Wileon, Badger, Farnham, Ellis, McKinley. 313 Mural Champions TOs, foothell winners, pose with their trophy 2. The SAE ¢ swimming team took 5 champs 4. Campus Club No, 2 toar that beat the Te kes to place first ir @ losing a tough one to the ATOs 6. ¢ � Gust shown as he broke the pool in volleyball, the ATO squad 8. The Teke A lesaua basketball squad that lost te = hi nore fillis Sweet No. A” boske stb a 1 ‘ intramural br wire ke reoorc the tit tx i CAPABLE Club No, 2. 314 alg” Members: |. Allison, T. Ambrose, B. Ames, D. Armstrong. L. Auer, M. Badger, L. Balderstan, O, Barnes, A. Beebe, R. Beeson, W. Beitz, I Berriochos. W. Bishop, E Buoy J, Bretz, P Brimhal B. Byboo, B. Carbaugh, H, Carleen, J. Christenson, H. Crawford, C. ¢ per, J Dailey J. Dana, A. Denman, W. Delorme, G. Diehl, T. Diehl, |. Evans, N. Farnham, D. Fodrea, B. Gailey, 1. Gano, B. Gartin, D. Ge J. Ham dd B. Hayworth, A. Humphrey, 5 is hni a3) I. Keenan. C. Kerr, ©. Kiil eqaard F. Klink, B. Last uF Kits assingill, B Mathews, K. MveCormick “2 Me P. Monroe, T. McFaul. |. Morley, C. Muneen, M. N ur, D t s W. Over gaard, R. Pasch, J. Pederee Cc. Plat no, G. Potter, R. Radford r Remakius, }. Robine - ots J. Taylor, S. Theis, C. Thomas, D Wil. omb, B. Williams, M. Williamson Trees, G. Smith, D.} 19, J. Rairie ¥ B Linc D Linck Participation in one major sport, plus the recommendation of coaches and final approval from the ASUI Executive Board qualifies these sports enthusiasts to wear the traditional crimson sweater and white “‘I ’ of the “I’’ Club. Besides enjoying the honors and privileges assured by ‘'I'’ Club membership, members work hard to promote good sportsmanship and to stimulate interest in the sports program at Idaho. Socially their annual dance is a campus highlight, marked by the choosing of the ‘I’ Club Queen. This year Jo Ann Horton was awarded the coveted crown President John Dailey directed the group in its activities for this year of increased interest in sports. ‘T° Club 315 Women’s Sports Limbs and Lasses The purpose of the Women's Athletic Association is to bring the girls on the Idaho campus together in friendly give-and-take com- petition. Soccer and volleyball tournaments between the living groups always have added incentive for each house to have the most and best players in order to win the WAA awards. Tennis basketball . . . softhall take your pick. They are all represented in WAA tournaments. The record of women’s sports this year has been a busy one. Fun, play, and exercise are all characteristics of the program Archery fans worked hard all winter at indoor targets; moved outside in the spring to try their skills in actual competition. The WAA-sponsored golf tournament was new to the Idaho campus this year. Barbara Thompson and Bob Rosenberry won first place. Faye Poppie and Ivan Stone scored first low net and Dode Holen and Jack Keenan scored second low net. In the spring the University of Idaho acts as host to all senior high school girls near Moscow at a play day with competition in softball, soccer, and other major sports. Shulfleboard, badminton, and free-throw are minor sports in which girls compete for WAA tournament championships. It is a nice way to keep in trim and as an added incentive, WAA points are given for participation. Pamela Gaut and Mike Meeks tied for first place in the duffer swimming meet with 68 points each. Marjan Morris placed second with 53 points and Gloria Burgess won third place with 49 points. This swimming meet is open to all women students in the Univer- sity, the only qualification being that the participants have never been entered in a previous duffer meet. For two successive Satur- days, the swimmers were judged. Points were given on form as well as on speed. Soccer enthusiasts quietly limped to and from the women's gym during the five weeks’ practice period. The more determined girls faithfully reported four times a week in spite of bruised legs and ankles. By tournament time they were skilled players and house teams were organized. At this point the Moscow weather took over and won top honors before the qames began. Thus, another year of women’s sports at Idaho passed. Justructors Miss Mabel Locke heads the women’s physical education department and manages to keep her students in condition with physical fitness classes and instruction in golf. Miss Billie Steelman instructs classes in modern dance and helps Orchesis members prepare for their spring recital. Mrs. Irene Marks keeps busy trying to convince be- qinners that they can float, and arranging duffer swimming meets. Mrs. Minnie Connolly, instructor of folk and country dance, boasts the largest class in the physical education department. One hundred twenty-five students meet each Tuesday and Thursday evening to learn folk dances under her instruction. Shirley Smith in a moment's rest after a fast badminton game Jane Coleman, Shirley Neleon. The WAA president's cabinet is the gov- erning body of the Women’s Athletic Asso- ciation; it makes recommendations, deter- mines policies, and draws up the slate for the following year. WAA executive Loard is responsible for the management of the tournaments, sched- uling, refereeing, and recording WAA points. They sponsor two picnics, one to acquaint new students, the other for initia- tion of new members and presentation of awards. At lett, WAA President's Cabinet. Firet row: Mre. irene Marke, Jackie Ritchie Second row: EFileen Waltan, Jane Coleman Pauline Schaplowsky, Marion Eisenhauer, Nola Whybark All women who earn 1200 points are initi- ated into the “l'’ Club and receive “I” sweaters. Officers for this year are Nola Whybark, president; Jackie Ritchie, vice president; and Betty Campbell, secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Connolly serves as advisor for the group. The highlight of the year for these chosen few is the annual Snake River trip from Lewiston to Hell's Canyon. Above, center. WAA Executive Board. First row: Pauline Schap- lowsky, Eileen Walton, Jackio Ritchie, Nola Whybark, Jane Coleman, Marion Eisenhauer . . . Second row: Ruth Peterson Pote Grant, Betty Draper, Willa Hasbrouck, Maxine Bjorklund, Sue Beardsley, Rusty Grant, Rosemary Meehan At right, Women’s I'’ Club. First row: Jackie Ritchie, Betty Campbell, Nola Whybark, Mrs. Connolly, Rosemary Meehan Second row: Jeanne Graves, Pete Grant, Rusty Grant 319 Women Eight victories and only two losses is the impressive record of the women’s rifle team. With Ruth Peterson as captain, they have defeated the University of Utah, Knox College, the University of Rhode Island, the University of North Dakota, Ripon College, Montana State, and Gettysburg College. Mary Ellen Edwards and Mildred Tuller won gold medals with high scores of 474, and Jean Dammarell and Audrey Miller were awarded silver medals. Valeta R. Hershberger won third place and was awarded a bronze medal. Pictured at right are members otf the team in action. The basketball season gives the girls a chance to develop their latent ability to hit the basket. Another WAA sponsored tour- nament gives them the opportunity to prove their accomplishments. Several of the girls are shown in action, fighting over a re- bound in a fast-and-furious game. Modern dance classes have been very popular. Orchesis, a club for advanced modern dance students, was organized last year. Even with such a short history they are making their spring recital and their May Day dance a tradition on the campus. Orchesis presented a Christmas recital, wherein they interpreted Christmas carols, one of which is shown in the picture at the right. 320 Play Spring brings archery fans out into the open. During the-winter they learn the technique necessary to hit the bull's eye. When the rainy season is over, the targets are moved outside to learn the ‘‘know how” in actual competition. Two enthusi asts are pictured viewing the results of some indoor target practice. Volleyball began after the soccer season. The WAA organized a double elimination tournament for all women’‘s houses. Forney Hall won first place with Bernice Evans as their captain. That ‘‘up and at ‘em” interest was maintained during the season when the management class returned from Lewis- ton with a victory over Washington State College and another over Lewiston Normal. Some of the girls are shown during one of their practice games. When the score is 20 to 20 in a ping pong tournament it can be almost as impor tant as a major league baseball game. The recreation room in the women's gym is usu ally busy with would-be champions practic ing backhands and perfecting shots. At the left, Shirley Nelson returns a fast serve in a typical game. are ret ie Tih? . . ae x (ar Re ‘ya fede, bs | Book the Fifth Living - oo oe veges hans —— ore er — -_ oT =. 2s Roommates, all night talks, “a J eB @ 326 Housemothers Trying to make our university life the happiest time of our youth are these super-women called house- mothers. Truly our mothers away from home, these women are busy each day planning menus, buying groceries, supervising the kitchen, issuing illness excuses and out-of-town permission slips, acting as hostesses and chaperons at social functions sponsored by the living groups, and listening to our troubles and joys. Housemothers at the University of Idaho are under direction of the Dean of Women, Mrs. Carter. They must send monthly reports to her office. Also they have a luncheon each month at the Hotel Mos- cow, which enables them to become better acquainted with each other. Here's hats off to our housemothers, as we dedicate this book, “'Living, ’ to them. Van Winkle, Haye Hall) Mra. Martin, Alpha Phi: Mrs hristensen, Ridenbaugh Hall (rs. Dillingham, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. Gardner, Delta Delta Delta; Mrs. Chrisman, Forney Not pictured: Mrs. Scott, Beta Theta Pi; Mrs. Tult, Pi Bote Phi: Mrs. Hankins. Alpho Chi Omega 327 Alpha Chi Omega “Down deep in the heart of each Alpha Chi girl’... founded in 1855 at DePauw University in Indiana... sixth national women's fraternity to be established . . . begun at Idaho to provide adequate social activity for the women music students . . . Alpha Rho chapter was installed here in 1924... . Dutch-Colonial house . . . snowball fight with the Sigma Chi's .. . hear serenades on a romantic Romeo- Juliet balcony . . . Phi Upsilon Omicron members are Margaret Anderson, June Davies, and Jeanne Hofmann... hold an Easter party for the children of local alums . Margaret Anderson, president of the Home Economics Club and vice-president of Delta Mu, lives here .. . Jeanne Hofmann is also secretary-treasurer of Panhellenic associa- tion and vice-president of Kappa Phi... Betty Pyles and Emmalyn Ball are the Alpha Chi members of Spurs... . upperclassmen have an elaborate dinner-dance with food and decorations galore . . . Shirley Gustafson is secretary of the Attic Club... . at the spring formal the pledge’s names are used in the decorations . . . a Hallowe'en party with the Sigma Nus, minus spirits, of course .. . Betty Lou Loman takes minutes of the KUOI meetings . . . Christmas party with the Betas acting as a group Santa Claus... Orchesis tapped Edith Harrop and Betty Lou Loman in November. That's no way to play Juat loating Y 2 a Nampe ownler, Etlee ’ M w k yce, Jerome Davies, June, B Downing, Dorothy, Pocatello Eke, Margaret. Moscow Epperson, Laralee, Jerome Frazier, Kay. Moscow sustafson, Shirley, Anaconda, Montana Handel, Anna Mae, Moscow Horrop, Edith, Driggs Hof Hex in, Jeanne, Moscow yper, Betty Lou, Midvale Jenkins, Carolyn, Sugar City hneon, Joanne, Nezperce dow 24, New Meadow n, Betty Le a r McDowel rley. Twin Fal Mvland Verds, Sa r Nodell, I B i Botty, Nezper k «, B adean, Boise g ’ lean, Socia Spring t it e, Lewiston Schou, Beverly, Pocatell viert, Edith, Idaho Fallo Shulenberger, Mone, Salmon Smith, Andra Elaine, Jerome Snyder, Doris, Orofin itne, Clarice, Moscow srteling, Eleanor, Mosc Weber, Margaret, Moscow Williams, Grace, Lewiston Wot hlegel, Florence aho Falls bi 1, Evelyn, Boise Ww LS) Ta 330 Lucky Lots “Open up your heart and sing of Alpha Phi’... one of the first five national sororities . . . founded October 11, 1872, at Syracuse, New York . . . Beta Zeta chapter at University of Idaho established in 1928. . . 44 chapters in the United States and Canada . . . the gray shingled house at the far end of fraternity row is well represented in cam- pus honoraries and activities . . . Pat Nelson combined beauty with brains and became 1947's Sweetheart of Sigma Chi and an Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Gladyne Taufen car- ried off honors for Sophomore Week by becoming Holly Queen . . . Diana Hooper, active on the Argonaut and in Canterbury Club . . . Senior vice-president Betty Campbell, vice-president of Phi Chi Theta, secretary-treasurer of the Women’s ‘‘I’’ Club, and WAA executive board . . . Bonnie Burnside holds a position on the Gem, served as orientation chairman on the AWS council . . . Burnelda Halverson, Phi Chi Theta . . . Arlene Hinchey, student-faculty council, Phi Chi Theta . . . Marqaret Payne, Alpha Phi’s dramatist, vice- president of the Curtain Club. . . Spurs are Clarice Hove and Eleanor Paulsen, members of the KUOI staff... Wanda Merz, Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Alpha Phis are liberally represented in the Home Ec Club and the Ski Club... pledges danced at a black and pink ‘Ballet Russe’ in the fall . . . presented their pledge song and paddles before Christmas . . . made April Ist’s Turnabout Day an hilarious event for both themselves and the members. The busy Alpha Phis sarrus, lean, | Hacklont Bellaire, Batty, Idaho Fall Hooper. Diana. Kellogg love, Clarice, Troy lacckle, Er s Jean, M yw Jensen, Doris, Idaho Fall Jeane Cynthia, Mountain H MacRae, Donna, Pau McCreary, Patr McFre Jerick New Meadow « Sale N Ar N 5 Ar t an, Kimberly aughty, Joanr t a, Kendrick Glenr ni r, Jean, Mountain au nm, Gi ats rt Tr y Payne, Margaret, Rexburg Ra 5] 3 R ar ack R Ra jaho Fa Ek Salmor ” Martha, Redw t alif sy at Rul Bla Tr Ta le ' loria, Blackfoot Pat surl I M B Turt ann, Rupe Wa Judith, Bo wW r J sir me Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta . . . founded at Boston University in 1888, Theta Tau chapter officially established on Idaho campus in 1932 .. . most recently built house on the campus pledges entertain other house pledges with a ‘‘Coke’’ . members were honored at the annual “pledge paddle” dinner . . . Christmas afternoon tea dance was held .. . members filled the basement with ‘Black Magic,'’ pledge dance theme . . . pledges honored with Heart Sister and Delta Week . . . all-campus musical activities lead Prexy Pat Jordan's list of activities . . . “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” Curtain Club, also took time . . . Vivian McLaughlin held AWS purse-strings . . . Spur song leader Louise Miller, Kappa Sigma sweetheart, SAI and election board member .. . Betty Wood, treasurer of Spurs. . . Pat Robinson, Cur tain Club, and chairman of the homecoming float decora tions which gave Tri-Delta second place . . . Tri-Delta’s novice boxing skit also won a close second under the direc tion of Kathryn Church . . . Rita Marie Steuart, Sigma Chi finalist... Aris Peterson, basketball manager and member of WAA executive board . . . traditions include alumnae Christmas party .. . Dean's Dinner . . . exchange dance with WSC Theta Mu chapter . . . bridge party honoring alums .. . Tri-Delt-Delta Tau snowball fight . . . singing “Tri-Delta true, we'll dream of you and love you— ' the house of friendliness welcomes everyone. Pretty ae @ picture One of the Tri-Delt spreads y ' + 332 Anderson, Beverly, Genesee Andrew, Phyllis, Parma Batts, Betty. Wallace Bowlby. Carol, Moscow Breeden, Ann, Lewiston Connolly, Mary Jane, Moscow Dwyer, Patricia, Twin Falls Early. Geraldine. Moscow Evans. Beverly, Boise Galvin, Maxine, Emmett Clark, Marilyn, Burley Gregoire. Beverly. Pocatello Hardin, Mary. Meridian lohnsen, Lorraine, Kellogg Jordan, Patricia, Boise Knox, Patricia, Emmett Loren. Betty. Kellogg McLaughlin, Vivian, St. Maries McVickers, Laura, Boise Miller, Louise, Nezperce Modin. Judy. Boise Murray, Barbara, Boise Nelson, Mardelle, Emmett Peterson, Aris, Lewiston Powers, Beverly, Parma Radermacher, Katherine, Moscow Radermacher, Marjorie, Moscow Reese, Katherine, Pocatello Ric sards, Diane, Soda Springs Robinson, Patricia, Nampa Salmon, Maxine, Burley Smith, Patricia, Wallace Steuart, Rila, Wallace Stevenson, Betty, Kellogg Van Riper, Charlotte, Jorome Whitsell. Norma, Emmett Wood, Betty, Osburn Yenor, Jacque, St. Maries 333 Delta Gamma The Club Serenaded always with ‘Well, well, well, Hannah”... and often serenaded as the women received pins and rings ... set romance aside long enough to study and participate in activities . . . DG's were prominent on the Argonaut masthead with Sharon O'Donnell as business manager... Bonnie Miller as circulation manager... and Pat Colvard as society editor .. . Janet Billmeyer co-edited the Alumni bulletin and was in Theta Sigma . . . Spurs Barbara Schaff and Sue Beardsley .. . Phi Chi Thetas Shirley Knox and Virginia Greenough . . . a large section of the election board was DG-housed . . . Pat Colvard, chairman... Margaret Weitz... Margaret Orme... Barb Schaff... Vandal Ski Club officers Dorothy Galey and Josie Link . . runners-up in women’s debate, Mary Clyde and Helen Means... Pat Barnes took a leading role in ‘Dear Brutus’’ ... Orchesis President Maybelle Harris... Alpha Epsilon Delta Catherine Chrisman... a losing battle in a football game with the Betas . . . snowball fights . . . spring base- ball games . . . race with the ATOs and Sigma Nus for the earliest hour bugler on spring housecleaning day... pledge dance . . . Mother’s Day dinner . . . Hallowe'en party with the Betas .. . Thanksgiving with the SAEs... Christmas with the Phi Delts . . . founded at Lewis School in 1874 . . . Nu chapter established 1911 . . . one of 59 chapters . . . serenaders sing in a softer voice of “the bronze, the pink, the blue Some of the talented sophomore girle. ort at 1 B soa rdsaiey llmeye Burge ‘antie ar tyde, Mary, Moecow Coleman, Jane, Spokane, Washinaton Colvard. Patricia. Weiser tly, Twin Falls one Virginia, Spokane, Wast Harper, Shirley, Payette Harris, Maybelle, Moscow Hawley, Agnes, Boise Helmaworth, Gretchen, Moscow Herman, Shirley, Spokane, Washington F Horton, JoAnn, Nampa ay Mary, LaGrande ? Kelley, Alene, Boise Kinw Smity, Twin Fall Knox irley, E ‘ Lampman . M Ww Link, Joan, Boi Maxwell, Donna. Boise Means, Helen, Boine Me an, Ro ary, Lewistor M A , we Muth, Barbara, M ‘ Ricks Nancy auer i Virginia, Caldwell! Schatt, Barbara, Weiser Smith rley, Coour d' Alone liraginia, Lewistor s. Grangeville Tarr, Be Twin Fall Thometz, Kay, Twin Fall Thomr wen, Potlatch Waltman, Gwen, Kellogg . Margaret, Caldwoll Whito, Janet 335 Forney Hall 336 That mu t be a pretty ad game from the Ix ‘Where life is happy, and cares are few” . . . Forney Hall . Sunday night informal pajama parties . . . gab ses- sions .. . snow-fights with Willis Sweet and LDS . . . gay fun, bruises and stiff limbs . . . laundry room antics where the housemother performs with the frosh at initia- lion alter the annual sneak .. . leads in activities and in scholarship , .. Forney prexy and Mortar Board Margaret ‘Mike’ Arnold took notes at executive board meetings election board stronghold . . . art majors . . . Sue Tovey, AWS officer, and Independent Caucus secretary . . . Alpha Lambda Deltas Marybelle Carnie and Isobelle Phelan . . . future business women and chemists . . . Peggy Pence, Kappa Delta Pi president . . . sports and politics enthusia st Buzz'' Evans... fall barn dance .. . faculty tea . . . senior formal banquet given by juniors in payment for the ‘‘dish- less’ junior dinner . . . Christmas and spring formals . . homecoming decorations in the smoker . . . Blot feature writer June Thomas . . . Nada Gilbert, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron ... Billie Gooing, ‘Sadie Hawkins’’ who got her man . Gem Editor, Mortar Board and Curtain member Eliza beth Robinson . . . Vandaleers claim Sidney Buchanan, SAI member, and Gay Deobald . . . Interchurch Council Secretary Donna Lue Taylor . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta Betty Brookbush . . . Colleen McDonald, frosh class officer .. . brother dinners . dashes for the telephone . . . lock-out slips and door duties... ‘come on in, have a coke, and we'll listen to Rachmaninoff . . . life is never dull... ‘dear old Forney, we all love you.” . midnight parties... A little serious, te but this time, execulive board is talking busines Adams. Patsy. Emmett Anderson. Maxine. Troy Androex, Elaine, Emmett Armstrong, Catherine, Lapwai Arnold, Margaret, Kimberly Agmuseen, Caroles, Payette Aunes, Helen, Mullan Bahr, E Gooding Batchelor, Patricia. Burke Lee, Driggs Bates 1 Bingham, Lois, Idaho Falls Blade, Evabelle, Spokane, Wash Bradbury, Mildred, Challis Brovick, Barbara, Wendell Brookbush. Betty. Sterling Buchanan, Sidney, Nampa Butler, Frances, Blis Hunter, June Carnie, Coour d'Alene Carnie, Marybello, Coour d'Alene Chetwood, Lolita. Kamiah Conrad. Mary, Castleford Daller, Helen, Weiser Dammarell, Jean, Craiqmont Danquiet, Hazel, Bonners Ferry Deerkop, Barbara, Palouse. Washington Deerkop, Eileen. Palouse, Washington Deobald, Gabriella, Kendrick Edwards, Mary Ellen, Marsing Evane, Bernice, Preston Flynn, Dorothy, Mos cow Forrey. Marion. Mountain Home Gilbert, Nada, Preston Gootng, Billie, Parma Grant, Naoma, Nampa Grant, Violet, Nampa Graves, Jeanne, Kooskia Greenwood, Charlotte, Bonners Ferry Halmon, Elaine, Mullan Harris, Margaret, Wallace Hayes, Bothene, Twin Falls Heidt, Ruth, Burke Hodge, Wilma, Palouse, Wash Howard. Hazel, Hazelton Jecabe; Glories, Sugar City Jansen, Joan, Kimberly Ja ine, Maimte, Coeur d'Alene WwW Ww J] A Maut Waah s t. Marie rry seline, Bonners Fe te Hays Hall Started the school year by winning the trophy for the most original homecoming house decorations . . . the largest women’s living quarters on the campus . . led by an ener- getic house president, Claire Jergensen . . . organized into a smooth, efficient group . . . taking part in all campus activities . . . Janice McCormick, freshman class secretary ... Vandaleers Mary Lou Snook, Rosie Schmid, Betty Tel- lin, Phyllis LaRue . . . WAA stronghold . . . church-goers ... hall officers Margaret McAuley, Shirley Oakley, Mary Lou Snook... gypsy semi-formal . . . brother and Christmas dinners . . . diary dance . . . spring semi-formal . . less colorful is the traditional freshman sneak . . . flavored by the unexpected initiation, one month after the sneak .. . the spring slump is warded off by the freshman dinner, whereby upper classmen, not frosh, are entertained .. . and at the senior tubbings the frosh gain their revenge . . . Polly Howard, SAI president . . . Helen Thomas, 4-H presi- dent . . . Shirley Oakley, outstanding in home ec and music . . . Claire Jergensen, Phi Upsilon Omicron .. . politico Pauline Schaplowsky . . . Betty Draper, Rifle Club secretary .. . Melba Rae Barnett, associate editor of the Alumni Roundup. Just stepping out Hays Belles 7 7 | 340 vol, Lewiston Bailey Nampa Barnett, Melba, Pocatoll Barron, Margaret, T Barbara, Payette Cos, Marjorie, Nampa n, Laura, Mohler Coon, Phyllis, Lewiston Crouch, Beverly, E Daggett. Lida Mae, Meso Droper, Betty, Counci Eileen, Idaho Falls ¥. Margaret, Idaho Falls onno, Betty, Davenport. lowa y ginie anasy tlennas Fe Ha i tance, A Har a n, Abe o Ha Mar Ashtor arma y erbara. Melba Holden, Betty. Idaho Fall Holderness, Betty, Sandpoint Howard, Polly setta Huhtala, Helmi, Cabinet Ingram, Bonnie, Harrison lergensen, Claire, St. Anthony lohnson, Alice, Wallace Mull Johnson, Betty allan lohnstone, Marj Rupert Jones, leanne, Idaho Falls Kinnison, Frances, Hawaii Kneale. Anita, Tekoa, Washington LaRue, Phyllis, Hoyburn Leavitt, Maryann. Orotino Leigh, LaDena, Parn o Lenz, Batty, Craiqmont Lester, Marilyn, Fenn McAuley, Margaret, Weiser MeCormick, Janice, Homedale Meinnis, Anita, Priest River McKenney. Mary Lou. Challis McNally, Joyce, Bonners Ferry McNamara, Margaret, Great Falls Madison, Maryanne, Hamer Maxwell, Margaret, Glenna Ferry Miller. Mary Ann, Lewiston Neabitt, Alice, Sagle Noustel, Jacqueline, Hayden Lake Noland, Barbara, Emrnett Norton, Melba, Cambridge Oakley, Shirley, Coeur d Alene Organ. © ambrida Ple y val] Price, Joan, Sandpeir Riemenechneider, Betty, Sr Rosaman, Joy Ann. Sandpoint Schaplowsky, Pauline, Nexperce Schmid, Rose Ellen, New Plymouth Schnitker, Wanita, Twin Falls M vokane, Washington Schumacher, Corrine, Colton, Wash haw, Vernita, Payette Shuldberg. Bonnie. Terreton Snook, Mary Lou, Orofin Sprute, Mildred, Pern Staples, Joan, Coeur d‘Alene Stewart, Ann, Fremont Swanastrom, Barbara, Counci Tellin, Betty, Blackfoot Thomas, Helen, Dietrich Tremewan, Raye Alice, Boise Way, Helen, Craigmont her, Elaine, Bonners Fe alt, Bonnie, Grangeville 341 Gamma Phi Beta Pajama Parade “Crescent moon of Gamma Phi” . . . founded at Syracuse University in 1874 . . . first national sorority chartered on this campus, in 1910 . . . activities become traditions . . . an annual snow battle at the ho-hum hour of 5 a.m. with the Siqma Nus . . . a little less on the ruaged side is the Hallowe'en party with the Phi Delts . . . bringing personali- ties into the limelight, Prexy Geneva Ferquson pulls spec- tacular marks out of the Chem department, Argonaut news editor and Mortar Board member .. . B. J. Ingraham com- bines brains with ability while presiding over International Relations Club and serving on the Student Disciplinary Board . . . Jan Garker wields the gavel of Hell Divers, is Junior class secretary and Spur junior advisor . . . Alpha Lambda Delta and Spur Carol Fitch . . . Jo Anne Elam, “Spur of the Moment,’’ Alpha Lambda Delta and charming violinist . . . Vice-president Phyl Halley emotes for Orchesis pledges this year became involved with the neighbor- ing Tekes in a football game which resulted in headlines and minor casualties . . . steaks are the order for the three- pointers at the well-deserved “‘smartie partie” . . . yuletide season means the Christmas party with the alums .. . “Gamma Phi girl, I love you . . . with your sweet smile and your smart style. Just sitting and talking ranston, Margaret, Boise Daubner, Patricia, Boise sault, Anne, Moscow Flam, Jo Anne, Boise erguszon, Geneva, Grand Forks, N.D Gray, Patricia, Boles Green, Shirley, Seattle, Washington = Halley, Pt Halliday, Beverly, Idaho Fall H inkins, Patricia, Nampa Spokane, Washington Hoobing, Alice, Portland, Oregon sham, Betty lean, Calgary, Alto., Canada Jackson. Margaret, Goccing Kettenbach, Ann, Clgary, Alta., Canada sttenbach, Ann, Calgary, Alta,, Canada McEnteo, Colleen, Boise MeMullen, Sally, Boise Madeen, Janet, Lewiston Rankin, Dorothy, Boise Ri 3, Doris, Buhl abistor an, Spokar Wa ngt hweortle A ie § rtley, Marga Boise ke, Beverly, Boise ler, Norma, Nampa Wilcox, Avonne, Emmett Idaho Club Long a hangout for active Independents and war-time home for sailors, the Idaho Club got its share of the new look . . . in the fall of ‘47 women replaced men in the Idaho Club . of the fifty-one girls, thirty-one were frosh . . . only three had ever before attended the U. of I. . . . they showed promising ability as they quickly organized from scratch . . . trudged downhill to the Pine Hall cafeteria for meals . activity women here, too . . . Dorothy Greaves, presi- dent, was active also in dramatics . . . blonde Bonnie Gra- ham was chosen as one of the yell queens and was also a finalist in Sigma Chi Sweetheart contest . . . Audrey Miller was awarded second place on women’s rifle team. . . women displayed prowess in snowball fights with neigh- boring Campus Club and Willis Sweet Hall . . . living room furnished in “naughty pine” .. . scene of semi-formal dance “Winter Wonderland’”’ . . . Olevia Smith active on the Argonaut staff... Catherine Duncan, independent caucus member ... Shirley Perrigo reigned as Sweetheart of SAE bell . . . the successful experiment didn’t last long... . female enrollment at Idaho dropped and in the spring of ‘48 men moved back into the Idaho Club. The old card game Snowllake dance 344 Armstrong, Betty, Coeur d’ Alene Anderson, Travis, Central Bordon, Della, Kellogg � , Ramona, Kellogg Brown, Caroline, Pocatel! Brown, Helen, Kamiah Davio, Elsie, Duncan. © Eastman, Helen, Boise Egger, Carol, Stanfield, Oregon Erickson, Patricia, Bonners Ferry Graham, Bonnie, Kellogg Greaves, Dorothy, Preston Heinrich, Beverly, Genesee Hill, Betty, Buhi Hodgson, Lois, St. Me Hungerford, Jeanne, Idaho Falls Kaigake, Amie, Lewiston Kornher, Helen, Gooding Lanting, Pieternolls, Roqersor Lewiston 2, Phyllis, Idaho Falls , Jean, Helena, Montana � , Wanita, Priest River an, Gloria, Rupert Miller, Audrey, Worley Mills, Marian, Coour d’ Alene Mills. Marie, Kamiah M Morrison, Betty, Aberdeen Moser, Jean, East Farms, Washington Mulroney, Lorraine, Lewiston Perrigo, Shirley, Payette Reed, June, Rigby Ritzman, Ph; Kelloag Sandell, Margery. Dec Sanderson, Susanne, Priest River Schnitker, Donna, Twin Falls son, Peggy, Twin Falls , Edith, Jerome tolen, Sandpoint Vansant, Carley, Richfield Watson, Virginia, Boise Weichbrodt, Arlene, Challis Vv) Kappa Aloha Cheta “Theta lips are smiling’ . . . Theta women were active everywhere .. . at the fall awards assembly, Thetas were presented with the 46-47 scholarship trophy . . . Yvonne Whiting received a vocal music scholarship . . . Eve Smith received the Phi Chi Theta key . . . the trophies went home to sit beside the song fest trophy and to be polished by Theta pledges . . . besides presiding at Phi Chi Theta meet- ings, Eve held the gavel at Canterbury Club and Theta house meetings, was active on Mortar Board . . . Phi Upsi- lon Omicron tapped Marjorie Johnson . . . Other gavel- wielders: Carol Fugate at Westminster Guild and Delta Mu . .. Barbara Mariner for Westminster Forum . . . founded in 1870, the sorority granted the Idaho chapter its charter in 1920. . . black and gold are the colors of the group and of its flower, the pansy . . . during the year, pledges redid the laundry room . . . held a dinner dance with the Fijis . . were (said the SAEs) afraid to take part in a snow fight .. . had an exchange dinner with the Delta Chis .. . Go West, Young Man ’ served as theme for the gypsy dance . . . Vandaleers sang from the Theta balcony . . . one of the nicest places to serenade, according to those who sere- naded . . . Sheila Darwin wrote for Blot and Bette West took part in ASUI plays . . . there have never been any secret compartments found in the tower . . . but in the light- colored house, ‘Theta hearts are true.”’ Some Theta pledges fooling . . , Are you qoing someplace? 346 Brown, Joan, Smelterville Darwin, Sheila, Lewiston Ebbe, Cx on, Sandpoint Fugate, Carol, Aberdeen Green, Patricia, Tacoms, Washingtor 2 jing Hi ja. B ors F y ichinson, Joanne, Orolin inghram, Evelyn. Lapwa Inghram, Retha, Lapwai Johnson, Mar E tel Mariner. Barbara, Spokane. Wa r McClur stherine, Pre r McCiun, Dorothy, Preston McCune, Betty Anne, Proston Neo!, Martha Sue. Boise Paasch, Doris, M w Renard, Pauls, Portlar jor Reynolds, Rita, Gooding Rowell, Editha, M « Sample, lla, Buhl imeyer, Ruth, Boise Sanford, lune, Gler Ferry Scott, Bonnie haller, Zeola, Sandpoint Tt l Twin Fa LeiLeni, Twin Fall : Eve, Lew I Stanfield, Geraldine, Weiser Stefanac, Mary Ellen, Mullan Stonemets, Georgia, Buhl Tilloteon. Beth. B Van Engelen, Ruth. Twin Fa We The ' Wetherbee, Thelma, Kootens Whiting, Yvonne, Weiser 347 Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded locally in 1916. . . Beta Kappa ranks high among the 79 chapters . . . Frances Rhea, Mortar Board presi- dent, Delta Sigma Rho and Theta Sigma . . . winning intra- mural debaters Pam Gaut and Mary Louise Will . . . Shirley Jacobsen, varsity debater . . . Sigma Alpha Iotas Jeanne Foster and Joan Wittman . . . the white house girls led by Barb Spaeth, hard-working Gem staff memher . . . pledges 24 of them traced the battle-scarred benches on their traditional disappearing act. . . rescued them from Sigma Chis . . . lost them again forever . . . Homecoming high- lighted by the choice of Lois Winner as queen . . . Kappa float won first prize . . . Dad's Day brought enough dads to win the “most dads” trophy for the house on the hill . . . scholarship awards brought Kappas from eighth to second place . . . the Spur-IK boxing tournament brought a cup to the coach and one to the house for spirit and pep, in- spired by cheer-leader Shirley Nelson . . . annual all-girl fireside jammed the blue and gold living room with 104 women ... Kappa pledges honored at Mardi Gras dance ... Fiji-Kappa snow-fight . . . upperclassmen shooed the first two classes out the back door for their annual dinner dance in February . . . followed by spring initiation and senior breakfast... “I love you truly, KKG.”’ The girls seem to be enjoying the snow Friendly Kappa campus tirezice Anderson, Boulsh, Shelley Barline, Elizabeth, Spokane, Washington Blakely, Jane, Lisbon, North Dakota Broier Mary Jane, Lewiston Brewster, Irene. McCall Caple. Ruth. Coeur d'Alene Churchman, Joan, Jerome Douglas, Bohbie, Twin Fall Fuster, Jeanne, Shelley Gandiago, Carmen, Boise Garrison, Beverly, Palouse Washington Gaudin, Dora, Gooding Gout, Pamela, Lewiston Getty, JoAnn, Pilot Rock, Oregon Hale, Claire, Moscow Harland, R ary, Caldwell Hasbrouck, Willa, Cascade Holen, Dorothy, Evanston, Iinoi« Hooper. Mary. Wallace Jacobsen, Shirley, Rexburg lohnssn, Geraldine, Seattle, Washington Jordan, Patricia, Grangeville Kelly, Patricia, Farragut Kent, Beverly, Leonia Kerka, Helen, Lewiston Korter, Joan, Moscow 1 Lindemer, Jean, Twin Falle Litchfield, Joan, Lewiston MeMahon, Carmelyn, Boise lrene, Twin Falls Miller, Marcile, St. Anthony Mitchell, lacqueline, Idaho Falle � , Pasadena, California Murphy, Colleen. Mullan jon, Shirley, Lewiston Nock, Leilani, Caacade Patten, Diane, Glendale, Californi Pearson, Jonne, Boise Petereen, Merilyn, Payette Rhea, Frances, Boise Rowberry, Joan, Payette Sherman, Marian, Moscow Silverttiorn Beverly: Moscow Smith, Nancy, Bciee Spaeth, Barbara, Jerome Stough, Edith, Moscow Thomas, Virginia, Sandpoint Thompson, Jane, Spokane, Washington Will, Mary Louise, M Winner, Lois. Moscow Wittman, Joan, Lewiston Ww ite) Li Beta Phi 350 “On a Pi Phi honeymoon” . . . founded in 1867... Idaho Alpha Chapter was established in 1923 .. . located at 720 Deakin, cozy-close to the Bucket, the ATO’s and the Phi Taus . . . Pi Phi President Marion Eisenhauer also headed Mortar Board and Phi Upsilon Omicron . . . Skillful Delt pledges smuggled a chair from the living room but determined and stronq-willed Pi Phi pledges restored it to their living room... Panhellenic President Polly Harris played in ‘Dear Brutus’’ and is a member of Curtain Club . . Pledge dance theme was ‘Sherwood Forest’ . . . Spur Prexy Rosemary Fitzqerald hangs her emblemed sweater here .. . ASUI yell leader Bonnie Graham brings spirit to the house . . . Jackie Ritchie is an active Women’s “'I’’ Club member and heads WAA . . . Members of Hell-Divers are Joyce Freeland, Marion Eisenhauer, and Ella Marie Farn- lun... Hallowe’en party with ATOs, noted for its absence of witches . . . Ski dance theme was carried out in a fire- side this year . . . Pi Phis solo on the honeymoon song upon receipt of a pin or diamond . . . Beverly Whitson, president second semester . . . Betty Bonnett is an Alpha Lambda Delta member . . . Barbara Thompson, Verna Kelley are creative members of Orchesis. Annual Chrietmas party, Santa and all Bales, Charline, Caldwell Rickett, Polly, Good Bollman, Peggy, Mos Bonnett, Betty, Mo Brainard, Be Burch, June. Coour d'Alene Collins, Barbara, Coeur d'Alene Cotm, Erma ‘Lee, Grangeville Deggendorter, Margaret, Kelloga Duerig, Nancy, Filer Eisenhauer. Marion, Post Falls Fitzgerald, Rosemary, Moscow Freeland, Joyce, Coeur d'Alene Gardner, Lela, Idaho Falls Garner, Joyce, Buhl Harris, Lo � , Burley Hindle, Barbara, Moscow Hoops, June, Twin Falls Humphreys, Alta, St. Anthony Johnston, Irene. Kellogg Kelly, Verna, Idaho Fall Lalxpeich, Ruth, Eastport Love, Janet, Buhl Martindale, Lureta, Boise Miller, Patricia, Ririe Minqus, Marilyn, Emmett Caldwell Newell. Elizabeth Poppies, Paye, Twin Falls Ritchie, Jacqueline, Idaho Falls Schulz, Phyllis, idaho Falls Takkinen, Verley, Lake Fork Thompson, Barbara, Moscow Vallad, Marion, E:mett Whitson, Beverly, San Diego, California 35) Ridenbaugh Hall Ridenhaugh Hall . . . the oldest dorm on the campus. . . houses sixty-nine girls this year . . . outstanding members include Donna Chapman, president of AWS, Mortar Board member, and Phi Beta Kappa. . . president of the Women's “I'' Club, Nola Whybark . . . Sally Foskett, Gem section editor .. . hilarious Friday nights when the hashers make their own rules . . . Christmas semi-formal and serenade on which the girls sing to all the independent liv ing groups . seniors are tubbed by the sophomores... also have a steak try in the arboretum .. . Eleanore Strange, secretary of the sophomore class and member of Spurs, dwells here , . advantageous location across the street from the tennis courts ... frosh sneak and are initiated gently but firmly upon their return .. . sun baths on the kitchen roof which can be seen very plainly from the music hall walk... Bobi Bretz is feature picture editor for Blot Magazine and the Mademoiselle magazine college board representative for the Idaho campus . . . recipients of fraternity pins eat pie under the table with no vtensils save ten fingers .. . spring formal turns the hall into a mass of fresh spring flowers ... birthdays honored at a birthday dinner dance. Sundall, Lais, S DeKlotz Downing, Mir Farniun, El n ensen, | per, Lu M lary, File ry ® Margie ( � , Washington , Orofing wena, Prir Pauling, Donna, Wallace Peer duldesax rreon, Rutt ‘ lerreton e, Joann, Plummer M France: : Maric w Myrna, Ar A w W ax Ma Amelis, I are, M “ ws Nola, Dear Alpha Cau Omega Card sharps Alpha Tau Omega . . . founded in 1865 and brought to the Idaho campus in 1925 . . . is national in scope and includes 97 chapters . . . Founder’s Day is observed on March 15 . . . hold Tin-Can dance, a costume affair, with decorations consisting of nothing more or less than a thou- sand tin cans . . . select Esquire girl with the aid of ‘‘Esky’’ of Esquire magazine . . . candidates selected by each women’s living group . . . Jack Culbertson is president... yearly football and beer party with the WSC Taus... multi Malad ATOs . . . Hallowe'en party with the Pi Phis . . . honor new pledges at the first dance held in early fall . . . traditional football game with the Alpha Chis (won this year by the Alpha Chis) . . . Lee Balderston is NROTC president and Rich Fahrenwald is the outgoing president of the same organization . . . Tom Dunn heads the engi- neers’ honorary . . . invade Tri-Delts with their snowball- equipped pledges . . . located conveniently close to the Bucket and within binocular range of several sororities . . . Bill Morbach is house manager, Bob Crabtree is social chairman . . . acknowledge spring with the annual Sweet- heart Dinner . . . campaigned vigorously for their Prince Charming nominee, Joe Jordan .. . “In a maltese cross to shine,” sing the ATO’s. Just a little loafing eHaven, Harr Moscow Dunn, Thomas, Rigby Eimers, William, Grangeville Ellia, Douglas. Sandpoint Erickson, Charles, Kellogg Feeney, Thomas, Moscow Fike, Richard, Kamiah Gregory, Jack, Wallace Guilfoy, Thomas, Bovill Holland. Maurice, Bovill Ingersoll, Robert, Payette Jones, Calvin, Menan Jones, Khalil, Malad Jones, Larry, Malad Jordan, Joseph, Grangeville Kerby, Mark, Juliaetta Reich, Frank, Kellogg Ricks, Garth, Suger City Seesions, Gary, Idaho Falls Sherman, Scott, Idaho Falls Sims, Harold, Porthill c Smiley. Neal, Kellogg n, Moscow Smith. Or h, Richard, Blackfoot Stein, Alfred, Kellogg Swanson, Gerald. Coeur d Alene Al, Grangeville WwW ui gi Beta Cheta Pi Beta Theta Pi ‘pass the loving cup around” . . . founded August 8, 1839, Miami University, Ohio . . . Idaho Gamma Gamma chapier established Octoher, 1914 . . . these men who occupy the ‘'2] (rooms) Club keep busily occupied the whole year. . . annual pledge and initiation dances ... Christmas dance—this year it was ‘‘Christmas in Indian Dip’’ . . . a pre-Christmas campus feature was the Beta serenade to all living groups . . . led and organized by Earl Hayes, who is also Gem business manager . . . Chuck Gilb, new Jr. Chamber of Commerce, president, past Inter- fraternity Council prexy, student-faculty council . . . Fred Meech, house president . . . Art Becher, Gem advertising manager . . . Gene Bush, Argonaul . . . upperclassmen’s dinner dance, the spring formal, and the Northwest Beta Songfest in Portland . . . spring traditions . . . extra-curricu- lar unorganized renditions of ‘Those Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine’ . . . carried on in the phone booth . . . ‘We all drink from the same canteen in Beta Theta Pi.”’ Beta’s Christmas Serenade . . . Indian dipping with lots of Christmas spirit 356 Ander m, De Boyd. Th mas Browne, Robert, Twin Falls Bruni, Peter, Kelloga Bunnell, John Bush, E Kellogg uqene, Idaho Fall Carpenter, Ralph, Boise Clements, Ree od, Lewiston Xxde, William, Botwe Coiner, George, Hansen ilbertson, Robert, Rupert urtis, Henry. Boise Gilb, Charle Twin Falls Hayes, Earl, Twin Fall Hulter, Ronald, Parma Howard, Kenneth, Lewiston loeet, Richard, Twin Falle Julian, Donald, Idaho Falls Kinmouth, Ray Lew n nk, Geor Burley Klowpler, Richard, Boise Knox, Douglas Ir Largent, Dean, Sandpoint Lage, Ne rman, Caldwell Loman, Paul, Sandpoint Luce, Floyd, Boise McCormack, Vernon, Lewiston MoCx rmack, Kenneth, Lewiston MacGregor. Wayne Ir., Yakima, Wash Mooch, Freder Meect k. Twin Fall Lawrence Twin Falls Morgan, Richard, Lew rrow, Robert Pharri ston sonda, M Karl, Hazelton Pond. Robert nlane Twin Falls Reed, Robert. Twin Falla Sehmidt, Stanley, Hayden Lake Seranton, Harvard Ir., Camas, Washington trant, Teton loway Smith ourtland, Idaho Falls Souders, Arnold, Kell Vance Samuel, Boise Vogt, Alton Vv Voorhees, Dx Wright Caldwell naid, Twin Falls William, Lewiston 357 Campus Club Hiking? .. Campus Club . . . mourned the closing of the Idaho Club . . . the only post-war survivor of the University’s famous men's cooperative living groups . . . method involves a pooling of resources, wholesale buying, elimination of all wastetulness in food preparation, and self-service . . . home of Jack Sim, of insignificant fame, who partially lost his title when he became a hard-working member of caucus . .. other politicians are Bob Hardin, Bob Watts . . . ‘Isle of Golden Dreams was the theme of their formal dance held in the fall. . . Orrin Saunders, ASUI executive board member, dwells in this abode . . . Bob Pettijohn is a rah-rah rally committee member . . . densey-dark firesides . .. home of Sylvan Jeppesen—but it would have to be since he is house president . . . Roy Taylor (no relation to Glen) took over these duties second semesfer ... Bruce Faull is an outstanding member of this group .. . had a snowball fight with 15 Idaho Club girls bul didn't consider their victory a big thing because there were 50 of them. . The whole crowd. Baer, William, Nyses, Oregon Brammer, Harold, Cameron Burkhardt. Howard. Tacoma Byrne, Alfred, Grangeville Callen, David, Jerome Carson, Dudley, Bliss Craig, Eugene, Jerome Darnall, Glenn, New Plymouth Faull, Bruce, Gardena Flory. Gary, Culdesac Fulton, James, Worley Graves, James, Portland, Oregon Haneen, Richard, Winchester Hardin, Robert, Poul Holland, John. Basin, Wyoming Hopper, Joseph, Twin Springs Johnstone, Dale, Jerome Kavanaugh, Joseph, Lewiston King, Ray, Castleford Larqont, Harold, Sandpoint Lesher. Iohn, Burley Matthews, Ralph, Boise Miller, Donald, Townsend, Washington Miller, John, Wallace Mochel, Alvon, Craiqmont Moldenhauer, Edward, Heyburn Morrison, Frank, Murtaugh Morrison, Walter, Murtaugh Nicholson, Gilbert, Twin Falle Niswander, Calvin, Emmott Norrie, Basil, Buhl Olson. Raymond, Eastport Pabst, Richard, Gifford Parkins, Leroy, Maraing Peterson, Clarence, Nampa Peterson, Clinton, Winchester Pettijohn, Robert, Melba Rappaport, Lawrence, Brooklyn, N.Y. Rathbun, Willard, Buhl Rogers, Norman, Winchester Rowberry, Edwin, Shelley Salo, Elmer. Mullan Saunders, Orrin, Harpster Sharp, Allen, Payette Sharp, Eugene, Spokane, Washington Sperry, Donald, Caldwell Stearna, James, Payette Stearns, Philip, Payette Stephens, Robert, Winchester Styner, Wendell, Paul Taylor, Roy, American Falls Thayer, Averill, Hagerman Truesdell, Alan, Mullan Truesdell, Warren, Mullan Vanbuskirk, Edward, Nampa Williams, Richard, Sandpoint Zach, Eugene, Bull 359 Chrisman Hall 360 Hallowe'en Hop Home away from home for 107 hard-working, energetic men... named for Brigadier General Edward R. Chrisman, Idaho military great . . . one of the most active independent organizations of the campus .. . biggest campus wheel at Chrisman, house President John Reid doubled as executive board member . . . piles of pine cones and fir Loughs stacked to the ceiling in some rooms . . . not squirrel nests . rooms of the foresters, who make up quite a share of Chrisman residents . . . among them Jim Mattox, Xi Sigma Pi . . . athletes include Carl Kiilsgaard, football star... Jerry Gunnels, basketballer . . . Vandal slugger Lorsel McClure . . . university publications provided jobs for Bob Finlayson, art editor of Blot and Gem . . . Jim Spoerhase found time to grind out copy and headlines for the Arg . . and, some said, to carry a lot of weight on the campus . as in past years the ‘‘dungeon” in the basement was full of convicts as the Spinster Skip rolled around... only upon completion of a detailed questionnaire by the girl was the ‘convict’ released to her custody for the day... the annual Hallowe’en dance. . . ‘Garden of Rainkows’”’ spring formal .. . a multitude of firesides and exchanges kept up the hall’s reputation as one of the most active on the campus . . . the public address system didn’t carry a KUOI broadcast . . . and played cowboy music at 6:15 every morning. Looks interesting, doesn't it Bahr, Vernon, Weiser Baker, James, Grimes Barnes, Robert, Elmhurst, illinois Batt, James. Wilder Batt. Philip. Wilder Beckinan, Fred, Emmett Rell, James, Burley Benjamin, Dale, Forest Benjamin, Glen, Winchester Benjamin, Ray, Forest Benson, Ralph, Caldwell Bideganeta. John, Mountain Home Blair. Dean. Buhl Bohna, Charles. Boise Bolton, William, Dietrich Boyce, Elvin, Weiser Briggs, Lane, Great Falls, Montana Brown, Elleworth, Cheney, Waeh, Buck, Donald, Emmett Christianson, Charles. Blackicot Cochrane, Byron, Cambridge Comstock, Don, Palouse, Waxhingtan Comstock, Gerald, Palouse, Wash Caewell, William, Seattle, Wash. Curtis, Thomas, Montour Dedrick, Keith, Gooding Doner, Glen, Wilder Dunson, Lewis, Spokane, Washington Erramouspe, Albert, Malad Eyrick, Joseph, Potlatch Feely, John, Coeur d'Alene Finlayson, Robert, Soda Springs Fredericksen, John. Bonners Ferry Garrett, Robert. Wilder Graham, Guy, Siloam Springs, Ark Grandlund, Harold, Troy Herzinger, Norman, Buhl Horch, Alfred, Spokane, Washington Holen, Norman, Poplar, Montana Hubtals, Oiva, Cabinet Ikeda, John, Bonners Forry 361 Ww bo Jacobsen, Donald, Jerome Jensen, Stanley, Blackfoot Judd, Harry, Greer Klink, Gerald, Burley Kious, Wayne. Oakland, California Komoto. Bill. Sumner, Washington Lind, Kenneth, Burley McClure, Des Arco Marshall, Kenneth, Nampa Mattox, Jamee, Grangeville Mayer, Roy, Potlatch Michaels. Emil, Mullan Moulton, Robert. Homedale Mowery. Gene, Noches, Washington Ness, Elmer. Coeur d'Alene Olsen, Fred, Dietrich Parker, Donald, Mullan Pitcher, Eugene, Sandpoint Redford, George, Rupert Reid. John, West Liberty, lowa Richardson, Charles, St. Maries Roberts, Orville, Donnelly Robinson, Kenneth, Sandpoint Scarcello, Angelo, Rathdrum Schatiner, Donald, Downers Grove, Ilnols Schmid, William, New Plymouth Skinner, William, Lewiston Spoerhase, James, Spokane, Washington Spooner, James, Spirit Lake Stratton, Merle, Worley Sutton, Dwight, Caldwell Sutton, Ladd, Caldwell Thiel, Daren, Boise Thome, Mark, Oroville, Washington Toevs, Gordon, Aberdeen Vincent, Roger, Filer Walk, Howard, Lewiston Walker, Donald, Parma Wilhelm, Vernon, Coeur d'Alene Yurchenco, Valentine, Bridgeport, Conn Lindley Fall Alter separaling the ‘‘wheels’’ from the cogs during their first year of post-war activity, Lindley Hall men returned to the campus to take an active part in college activities .. . Dick Boren, president in the fall of ‘46, was reelected to the post . . . assisted by officers Walt Folz, Ed Aschen- brener, Paul Rigtrup . . . fall sports enthusiasts . . . no ‘mural cups, but plenty of enjoyed skinned shins and sore muscles ... at the Hallowe'en party, KLH—the hall's own radio station — broadcast corny commercials by corny disk jockeys . . . at Christmas, Calvin Morrison directed proceedings as Lindley’s dining hall had its face lifted for “A Night to Remember” .. . remembered highlights of a previous year .. . a bistro fireside in honor of the demise of that famous institution . . . pin-up girls, beer kegs, sing- ing waiters furnished the atmosphere . . . occupied by ASTP’s during the war . . . some of the Army pin-ups remained ... orders of the day were no longer signed by the adjutant. . . but by the house president... . open dorm windows lead to fire escapes down the front of the build- ing .. . Arg night editor Lee Bath studied in Lindley's rooms to make a 3.5... always a strong political group ... and often joking with their Greek neighbors . . . never bothered by odors from science building. . . always a bull session ... always a good time. ¥ S : 5 : Cae 5 = ’ 4 ‘ é 7 a Us A new qame and perhaps a good hand . . . Dinner at Lindley. 363 5 3 6 Brighton, Don, Mackay Bruins, Franklin, Boise Bruins, Hubert, Boise Clegg, Joseph, Grace Cone, Elden, Bonners Ferry Couch, Jay, Coeur d'Alene Jutler. John, Boise Dalva, Harry, Priest Davis, Clifford, Bla: Dean, Lee, Hollister Deeds, Howard, Richtield DePartec, lames, Buhl Dodg jeorge, Nampa [ er. William. Joplin, Miss E Donald, Kooskia F Evan, Kooskia Harp, Walter, Lewiston Hayes, Paul, Hayden Lake Hillman, Russell, Driggs Hollingworth, William, Cascade Hunter. Jay, Rupert Hussey, Basil, Pocatello Johneon, Arnold. Twin Fall } E johnson, Benjamin, Indian Valley 3 | es Pa = C x 5 a : ¢ ie 5 S a) ‘ = ass 3 Se ec sdes f°. 8%. = 2 = Delta Chi 366 The Idaho chapter of Delta Chi. . . founded in 1924... the chapter house, fashioned in English Colonial design . @ familiar sight to students and alums when walking down “Hello Walk’ from the Ad building . . . national Delta Chi founded at Cornell University October 13, 1890 . membership was limited to men pursuing the “lawless science of the law” .. . after World War I, no limitations were made upon its members’ courses of study .. . became dormant and closed its doors for a period during World War II . . . returning veterans opened the house in Janu- ary, 1945 .. . eighty members and pledges attend school today . . . Delta Chi notables: Don Evans, junior class presi- dent, student activity board chairman . . . Paul Wetter, Ag Club president, Blue Key, house manager . . . Bruce Campbell, vice-president of Sigma Gamma Epsilon .. . Sigma Delta President Pat King . . . Ed Buoy, house prexy and football tackle . . . Russ Moffett, varsity football quar- terback . . . Del Klaus, Argonaut advertising manager . . . four dances head the list of fraternity social life . . . pledge dance early in the fall in mid-December the skull and crossbones of the Jolly Roger are raised and the annual, bloodless Pirate Dance is celebrated . . . initiation dance . spring formal... Delta Chi. . . respected and honored now and in future alum years. Androes, Gaylord, Emmett Barr, Richard, Hailey Black. Richard, St, Maric Bradford, Glen, Hailey Brown, Raymond, Shoshone Rowhin,:- Raymond. Bonners: Petey Burklund, Vernon, Deary Campbell, George; Grangeville Cash, Guy, Nez Perce Christianzon, Clair, Sandpoint Contor, Keith, Idaho Fallc Eaton, Clarence, Wendell Ellis, Keith, Ogden, Utah Emerson, William, Gemenee Erickson, Ernest, Troy Evans, Donald, New Plymouth Garber, John, Pittelburg, Pennsylvania Galdos, Tony, Emmett Gaylord, Frank, Rose Lake Gaylord. George. Rose Lake Gerber, Harold, Twin Falls Greet, Edward; Sandpoint Grieser, Edgar, M Harding, Merwin, Nezperce Johnston, Clarence, Moscow Keating. Warrer Kinsey, Henr ur d'Alene Kieus, Delbert, Deepecreek, Waxhington Luther, Martin, Placerville, Caltiornia Mackey, William, Naples Moffett, Ruseell, Smithfield, Utah Moracho, Mortel, Emmett Neumayer, George, Bonners Ferry N ll, Robert, Ola O'Connell, Daniel, Potlatch Ogle, William, Midvale Pederson, Eugene, Gonesee Pohlod, Wallace, Moscow Spencer, Robert, Coeur d'Alene Stimpson, Oscar, Shoshone Walter, Donald, Anderson Dam Werry. Elwood, Shoshone Werry, Sidney. Hailey Wenstervell, Donald, New Meadows Wetter, Paul, Plummer Whiteman, Donald, Cambridge Delta Cau Delta Bearded Dolts Not the oldest . . . nor the largest of Greek letter fraternities ... c onservative . . . determined to he satistied with nothing but the best . . . founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in 1858 . . . now boasts 75 chapters . . . Delta Mu established 1931 . . . English style house . . . loop drive . . . shadowed by ancient Morrill Hall . . . winners of homecoming prizes for best float, best house decorations . . . a huge crepe paper vandal ship and an equally large phonograph rec- ord proved to be right combinations a Duchess of Delta Tau contest was added to the annual Russian kall . . . dates come to the traditional affair dressed as peasants and nobility of the Imperial Russian period . . . Delts claim no connection with present Russian government .. . one of the longest dances on the campus . . . begins at noon .. . ends at midnight . . . pledge dance . . . initiation dance . . . spring formal . . . feud with the Pi Phis over the women’s “hot seat’... a spring picnic—on and in one of North Idaho's lakes . . . mutual tubbings with Sigma Chis of the other group's president and house manager . . . always near the top in scholarship . . . houses several outstanding activity men... Blot editor Maurice Paulsen . . . Yell leader Rolland Tipsword . . . Bob Dahlstrom, ASUI executive board... John Morley . . . John Christensen. Preparation for Homecoming Alldatier, Marvin, Burley Aman, Ardell, Nampa Armatrong, E Baum, Rusesll Lapwa Ashton Behrman, Henry Biei, Truman, Mur Boyle. Louis, idaho Falls Boyle, Richard, Idaho Falls Briggs, William, Boise Compton, Gens, Idaho Fall Day, Patrick, Boise Faylor, Lloyd, Nampa Feldhusen, John, Kimberly Francis, Merlin, Banke Goardnor, Harvey, Cascade Hasbrouck, John, Cascade Hattrup. Gerald. Portland. Oreqon Ingalls, lamea, Coeur « Jain, Walter, Lapwai Julian, Gordon, Idaho Falls Kirk, William, McCall Korby, William, Cascade Lau. Grant, Soda S Leal. Acel. Laketor en. Maurice. Sioux Falis, Seo Rowberry, William. Payette Saari, Mauno Call Slifka, Elden, Cascade South, George, McCall Starner, Adson, Coeur Stone, Ivan, Twin Falle q' Alene ith Dakota d' Alene Tipeword, Rolland, Beecher City, INinots Urban, Charles, Kimberly Yan Engelen. Frede Ward, Rolland, Boi Wheeler, Robert, Mow Wicher, Daniel, Glenns Ferry Wilson, Peter, Culdesa Young, Grant, Idaho Fall sk. Twin Faille ntain Home Kappa Sigma Ono of the friendly qot-togethers Kappa Sigma . . . founded at the University of Virginia in 1869 . . . the local Gamma Theta chapter established in 1905 . . . first national fraternity on the Idaho campus... this year members and pledges re-landscaped their many- pillared mansion . . . big events on the social calendar are the twelve-to-midnight December house party and a spring formal in May (a little wet this year, we hear tell) . . . resid- ing here are Sumner Johnson, Blue Key member . . . Wil- lard Beitz, grid star . . . Ted McFaul, new football captain . also both “‘I’’ Club Prexy John Dailey and IK Duke Bill Sweet can be found resting on the front steps of “home” . .. house boasts strong intramural teams . . . spring finds enthusiastic men pitching horseshoes on the convenient “southerly” vacant lot . . . noted for quiet, dark firesides ... Wilbur King, Sigma Tau .. . Jack Taylor, Gem sports editor, usually found with his “fire engine” .. . ‘He prom- ised to meet her that evening at ten, He rushed up to greet her and what happened then? Why, mister, he kissed her, the finest kiss by far, And now she is wearing the crescent and the star.” Whon Friday afternoon rolls around ic? ‘| EE + ¥ Bint ie Adams, Willard Jr., Righy Barber, James Ir.. Moscow Beach, John. Boise Bemis, Robert, St. Marie: Blanton, Charles Bliss, Frederick. ¢ Bray, Hugh, Nampe Bybee, Edward, Nampa Cameron, William, Challis Camm, Gilbert, Coeur d’ Alene � , Louis, Boise Creason, Charles, Rupert Crockett, lames, Fargo, North Dakota Elliott, Jack, Nampa Ellis, lohn, Washington, D.C Foater, Allan, Spokane, Washington Foster, Gordon, Spokane, Washington Glaves, Max, Ontario, Oregon Goble, George, Eagle Grider, Rodney, Boise Hardin, Bill, Palo A Harper. Donald Holfbuhr, We Klamath Falls, Ore lordan, Richard, Boise King, Wilbur Lane, lame Lantor, Irving, Renton. Washington Matthews. W McFaul, Edmund, fone, Washington Miller, Thoma: oronado, Caltiornia Power, James, LaMesa, California Radiord, Raymond, St. Maries Reich, Fred, Arco Samms, Herbert, Moscow Stivers, Harold, Boise Sweet, William, Meridian Taylor, Jack, Idaho Falls Ulmer, David, MeCall Walker, Ross, St. Maries Wilcomb, Richard. St. Maries Wimer, Glenn, Burke 37) The LDS House . . . alias “the Convent” . . . outstanding in scholarship well-rounded in activities and social func- tions . . . among thirty members . . . Walt Smith, ASUI president and member of Phi Mu Alpha, “l'’ Club, Kappa Delta Pi, and Silver Lance . . . Bruce Stucki, sophomore class treasurer and an ardent worker in dramatics . . . Robert Hedelius, Phi Eta Sigma member . . . highlights on social calendar included: fall barn dance, annual Christ- mas party . . . other prominent activity men: Carl Neiwirth, Blue Key worker, also wielded gavel at Alpha Zeta meet- ings Johnny Grimmett presided over house meetings during first semester and was active in Phi Mu Alpha... Rex ZoBell, elected to membership in Xi Siqma Pi... Harold Forbush, Phi Alpha Delta . . . Darrell Gallup, mem- ber of Alpha Zeta . . . Dick Geisler contributed strong sup- port to the varsity basketball squad .. . active in other campus activities, they maintained a strong intramural team held exchanges . . . fought in friendly snow-combats . . . elected a sweetheart of LDS at annual spring formal . . . held firesides on free week-ends . . . dreamy atmosphere with soft lights and mellow rhythms Relaxing Any special reason for the emiles, fellows 372 Anderson, Marion, Idaho Falls Bush, Milan, Malod Crane, Ralph, Montpelier Cross, Ralph, Soda Springs Gallup, Darrell, Rigby Geisler, Blair, Rigby Geisler, Dick, Rigby Geseel, Verl, Opportunity, Washington Grimmett, John, Paris Hall, Zane, Rigby Hedelius, Robert, Rexburg Hirschi, Gene, Shelley Hess, Garth, Montpelier McKay, John, Kellogg MoKay, Tony, Kellogg McQueen, Irel, Preston Mortensen, Max, Rexburg Neiwirth, Carl, Rexburg Ostler, Gary, Sugar City Parker, Donald, Ovid Rasmussen. Lawrence, New Plymouth Reading. Max. Ririe Rice, Everett, Decla Smart, Ross, Paris Smith, Walter, Glong Falle, N.Y. Stucki, Bruce, Paris Wynn, Val Dean, Preston ZoBell, Rex, Ronan, Montana 373 Phi Delta Theta Basking in the sun Phi Delta Theta . . . known as the house with the blue door . . clangiest victory bell on the campus (can be heard for 22 miles on a clear day) . . . spring brings the Miami Triad with Betas and Sigma Chis in commemoration of the found- ing of all three at Miami University . . . Idaho chapter was established in 1908 . . . Gano, Dinnison, and Menge are members of Blue Key . . . every four years a ‘Story Book Ball” is held. . . varsity gridders include Overgaard, Ham- mond, and Barnes . . . pledges defeated Beta frosh in annual touch (but not too hard) football game . . . Gano represents the blue and white on the maple court .. . tra- ditional snowball fight with the Betas . . . Dick Peterson’s role in “Uncle Tom's Cabin” was the delight of the second act... held initiation dance in March . . . Marks, LeDuc, and Edwards were responsible for getting the cup for box- ing . . . Dean Dinnison was president . . . his ‘‘aides-de- camp” included Jack Menge, Emmanuel Marks, Joe Dris- coll... spring formal . . . firesides . . . Chuck Owens was chosen as one of Idaho’s competitors for the Rhodes scholarship . . . Menge, forensic star, debated against the team from Oxford, England... annual ‘‘Winter-Wonder- land’’ dance held before Christmas (could have been held in April this year) .. . ‘Phi Delta Theta will always be true.” The bell gets a new look Amos, William, H uron, South Dakota Anno, Robert, Wallace Ascuaga, John, Caldwoll Bales, John, Caldwell Barnett, Marcus. Lewiston Bedwell. Stuart, Los Angeles, California Brown, Darrell. Smelterville Call, Dwight, Moscow Call, Max, Moscow Carter, Gerald, Moscow Chamberlain, Bartlett, Coeur d'Alene Churehill, Harry. Smelterville Cornwall, Gene, Moscow Dinnison, Arthur, Orotine Dinnison, Burton, Orofino Dowling, Howard, Hamilton, Montana Driscoll, James, Moscow Driscoll, Walter, Moscow Edwards, William, Wallace Eimers, Gilbert, Grangeville Faber, Robert, Wallace Follett, George, Genesee Galey, Frank, Boise Gano, Jay, Moscow Grimm, Edwin, Lewiston Hays, William, Boise Helmeworth, William, Moscow Horning. Charles, Wallace Hudson, Dewey, Twin Falls Jausoro, Tony, Nampa Kaylet, John, Peck Kelly, Eugene, Gooding Kelly, William, Gooding Kettenboch. Frank, Calgary, Canada King. Donald, San Jose, California Klason, James, Coeur d'Alene Lewis, Thecciore, Twin Fall McGough, Frank, Moscow Marks, Emanuel, Spokane Washington Marke, Nathan, Spokane, Washington Mayes, Harold, Kellogg 3 Menge. John, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Mickey, Donald, Moscow diller, James, Lewiston Neleon, Dale, Moscow Nelson, Richard, Spokane, Washington Nixon, Harvey, Moscow Odberg, Ellis, Lewiston Packenham, Arthur, Moscow Papinesu, Donald, Moscow Pearce, lames, Wallace Pe Pete gon, James, idaho Falla son, Richard, Idaho Falls Riddle, Arthur, Boise Seatt, Richard, Moscow Snow, Gerald, Moscow Sundeen, John, Bonners Ferry Sweet. Richard. Twin Falls Walker, Ro ett, Hayden Lake Westover, Richard, Mc ow Weigele, Kenneth, Moscow Wilkins, Thomas, Caldwell 375 Phi Gamma Delta “A snug little nook by the fireside, an easy chair; an hour spent with brothers Fiji in smoke-wreathed air’... the timbered mantel above the roaring fire . . . a brother leans forward to light his pipe . . . an air of contentment settles over the group ... ‘each moment will find you more certain that love or war will quickly be crowned with suc- cess through the use of these great plans that are’... silent row of trophies softly gleam in the firelight . . . in the deep shadows above the fireplace, caravels of old sail majestically over a misty sea .. . ‘Keep that white star shining down the purple way” . . . another year of tradi- tion and attainment . . . the swish of grass skirts and leis ... kept hidden till the last . . . the flag pole—unique among living groups . . . ““600 mail reaches here with no further address . . . intellectuals scholarship awards for past three years . . . socially original—miniature loving cups as formal favors . . . trudge to Sig Ep house in Pullman for dinner as aftermath of annual Idaho-WSC grid wager . . . bridge games on the patio . . . warm hours on the steps watching coeds go to class . . . memories of politics, dates, cram ses- sions and jam sessions come crowding through the smoke . .. the two carved owls flanking the hearth brood silently down ... the fire wanes. . . ‘light up your pipe and then Back to your thoughts come the Fijis again.” Fiji They say it's song practice 376 Barruc Barr Blac: ort, Idaho Fal! Rex renker, ¢ Henderson, Wynne, Nezperce Holfman, R : + Me nas, Kellogg Alan, Gooding — Weel P upokane, Washington shard, Spokane, Washingtor Oo 1 Washi Ri Spokane, Washington oll, Richard, Nezperce terson, Charles, Sr r Vernon Watson, Fred, Paul Welch, Dwaine, Emmett Marvin, Lewiston 1, Idaho Fall ydore, Moscow 377 Phi Kappa Cau 378 Phi Kappa Tau .. . newest fraternity on the Idaho campus . . initial appearance here just this year . . . local chapter is Beta Gamma, the fifty-first chapter of the nalional frater- nity .. . the house received its charler amid pomp and ceremony on December 4... Roland Maxwell is national Phi Tau president and he, too, was present thal day... Harvard red and old gold are their colors . . . Deakin Avenue men have an annual (it will be) spring formal and a founder's day ball—held, of course, on founder’s day, March 17... president is Joe Gogenola, who hails from Jerome in the heart of the beautiful south—south Idaho, naturally .. . pledge dance held in October and used “Pioneer Pledge Dance”’ as their theme .. . Vaun Boling- broke is the social chairman . . . Wayne Stewart, member of Hell-Divers and swimming teams .. . Elbert Cleaveland hails from Chevy Chase, Maryland (he assures us that's the name of a place in existence) . . . Phi Taus sing opti- mistically, ‘‘we'll meet again in heaven sure, in the name of Phi Kappa Tau.” Abshire, Charles, Buhl Acock, Robert, Rupert Bolingbroke, Vaun, Billings, Montana Brunzell, Bryan, Boise Cleaveland, Bert, Chevy Chase, Md Congdon, Darrell, Sandpoint Larsen, Kenneth, Wallace McMahan, Donald, Council McManatman, Robert, Buhl McNealy, Delbert, Emmett Marshall, Jamea, Lewiston Maxwell, Roger, Sandpoint Moore, Don, Moscow Morrison, Harry, Council Neill, Harold, Boise Prudek, Jake, Buhl Saulie, Theodore. Buh! Seitz, Joe, Omahe, Nebraska Snow, Jack, Burley Stewart, Wayne, Buhl Talbat, Glenn, Boise Todd, Gene, Buhi Wileon, Harry, Buhl Witcher, Donald, Billings, Montana Youngblood. Glen. Council 379 3 Pine Hall After the P.J, Parado Pine Hall . . . largest men’s living group on the Idaho campus . . . meeting place is the commissary, a successful business enterprise which provides the men with a wide variety of ‘‘extra-curricular’”’ food . . . a call from the Gem oftice brought about the discovery of a fire in the telephone booth (credit where credit is due) . . . Jack Henricus of the lemon-colored convertible took over the duties of president from Phil Smith . . . genial Dave Lewis lives here . . . Grant Simons made headlines when he chairmanned the board investigation committee . . . the cafeteria served meals not only to the men of Pine but also to town men and the girls of the Idaho Club . . . Dan Wesierski and Tom Laurent are politicians who impressed caucus members by serving cold “coke’’ in the middle of extra-strenuous meetings .. . Charles Clark, sophomore vice-president, calls Pine home, as does Sonnich Sonnichsen, frosh class officer . . . ‘‘Fall- ing Leaves,’’ fall semi-formal dance . . . participated in intramural sports program . . . located conveniently near both WSC and the Idaho campus . . . installed a program for individual life insurance . . . got tired of the question: “has anyone been lost yet?’ You name it, we've got it Ailor, Stewart, Grangeville Alldatier, Ce Burley Allen, Roger, South Portland, Maine Amoe, lames, Kalamazoo, Michigar Anderton, Carl, Idaho 2 ‘as Andrew, Wiit Heyburn Baker. lk Baur Grime: Glenn, Hazelton Bean, William, Wendel! Beckman, Clarence, Emmett Bennett, Thomas, Idaho Falle Bielenberg, Leonard, Genesee Bienz, Darre!, Bern Borgen, Donald. Genesee Bright. Robert, Presto Brown, Fred, Kamial Brown, Thomas, Kendrick Burcham, Ralph Jr., Cleveland, Ohio Bush, Wayne, Malad Calhoun, James, Farmville Virginia slvert, John, Butte, Montane ameron, William, Chall arnpbell. Charles, Burley Zane, D. P., Borers Ferry ar Iparaiso, Indiana arney, Raymond, Idaho Fall m . Garth, Challiz ! ! t n, Jor Paul ark, K Kellogg ‘ooper, Donald, Chall Coppinger, Eugene, Ketchum Craner, Lyle, St. Maries Dahle, Donald, Arco Davis, Kenneth, Wilder Davis, Raynold, Muldoon Day, Patrick, Kimberly DeKlotz, Gilbert, Filer Demick, Eli, Salmon Derr, Allen, Clarksfork Dick, Yale, Boise Doupe, Roy, Spokane, Washingtor Doupe, Troy, Spokane, Washington Doyle, lack, S okane, Washington Draper, Kenneth, Fort Hall! Dulin, Ralph, Coeur d'Alene Eskin, James, Jerome Eames, Aerial, Preston Eddington, Henry Edwards, Stonle Endicott, Den eur d’ Alene Funkhouser, William Orlando, Florida Garrard, LaMar, Bur Gidley, Howard sidwell siles, Thomas, Pocate roldiahe Kenneth. Sentinel Butte Green, Normand, Downore Grove, Ilinoi Grieb, Donald, Headquarters Grubb, John, Swan Valley Hamon, Clark, Caldwell Haroldsen, Norman. Idaho Falls Harris. Reed. Ri ie lar jeorge, Brooklyn, New York Haverkamp, Ralph, Round Montana Heer, Leo, Aberdeen Henderson, Joe Henrt Jot n, San Francisco, ( Hill, Ronald E., Be alifornia Ho, Chun Tai, ¢ Hodguon anton, China Thomas Holton, Norman Holyoak, Alan, Bur St. Maries ¥ i t well, I ry Hi : ae ard, Nampa Howard, Donald, Buh! Howard, Robert, Idaho Fal Huff, Robert, Wilder Hunt, William, Kuna Hyde, Rosel, Washington, D.« Hyland, Frederick, Bonners Ferry Jackson. Donald, Idaho Falls lackson, Gene, Indianapolis, Indiana lergensen, Keith, St. Anthony le Dor i srandview nan, Twin Fall Johnson, Roger, M nos, Edward, Malad Jones, Henry, Bruneau Kane, Charles, Salmor Kugler, James Kunkel, Paul, Amsterdam Kunz, Dale, Bern Livingston, Montana Lamoon, Harry, Fairtield Landers, lames. Macy. Indiana Laragan. Marcey, Hagerman Larsen, Ejnar, Odense, Denmark Larson, Rodney, Priest River Laurent, Thomas, Atlanta, Georgia Lawrence, John, Idaho Falls Leach, Wayne. Grangeville Lenker, Burton. Long Beach, California Leonard, Robert. Casper, Wyoming Lewis. Donald, Twin Falls Lewis, Robert, Twin Fal! Long, Calvin, Jerome Long, Donald, Harrison Long, Elbert, Kendrick Lundstrom, Lennart, Deary McFadden. Calvin. Nampa McGowan, Verne, Challis McMahon, Roi McMaster, Scott, Hansen MeMurtrey, Robert, Shelley rt McQuillin, John, Brooklyn, New York Mal trom, Leonard, Leslie Martin, Benny. Bruneau Martin, John, Burke Martin, Tommy, Bruneau Miller, Donald, San Francisco, California Mills, Donald, Nampa Morrison, Melvin, Port Orchard, Waahington Morton. Charies, Salmon Moulton, Robert, Homedale Newell, Earl, Laurene, lowa Nicholas, Ronald, Malad Nowak, Thee, Los Angeles, California Oliason, Kenneth, Meridian Olsen, Lorenzo, Weston Orme, Robert, St. Anthony Palmer, Albert, Boise Palmer, Lavon, Grandview Pareoll, Richard, Kooskia Paulus. Robert, Idaho Falls Payne, Charles, Springfield, Oregon Paterson, Nail, Bonners Ferry Pietifer, Frank, Challi Pharris, Cari, Hazeltor Powell, George Radford, Grant, Preston Reynolds, lack, Weise Rieman, Keith, Twin Falls Robison, Gaylord, Rexburg Rockwood, lerry, lona 383 Roee, William, Florence, Alabama Roventhal, John, West Allis. Wisconsin Routh, Elmer, Lamar, Colorado Sabin, Lloyd, Wilder Schrank, Douglas, Twin Falls Searle, Karl. Shelley Shorthouse, Wilber, Castleford Simmons, Norman, Kamiah Simmons, Richard, Hazelton Smith, E. H., Phillip, Boise Smith, Theron, Challis Sonnichsen, Sonnich, Jerome Spencer, Lawrence, Paris Spicer, Lloyd, Harrison Spink, John, Nampa Steger, Herman, Meridian Stevenson, Willard, Caldwell Stout, Jay, Burley Stranahan, Jerome, St, Paul, Minnesota Sutton, Ward, Midvale Swarner, Dale, Wendell Terrill, Robert, Blackfoot Thompson, Charles, Orofino Thompeon, Darwin, Victor Tilley, Norman, Hansen Tindall, James, Grasmere Turnbull, Robert, Shoshone Van Eppa, Burton, Nampa Vollrath, Robert, Soap Lake, Washington Walkington, James, Hazelton Ward, Leslie, lerome Webb, Arlen, Weiser Weppler, W. B., St. Maries Wesierski, Daniel, Milwaukee, Wisconsin ieorski, Thomas, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Wessel, Edaar, Roy, Utah White, John, Shoshone Widner. Verne. Midvale Wilkins, Emmett, Moscow Williams, George, Twin Falls Williams, Lynn, Boise Williamson, Michael, Jersey City, New Jersey Wills, Donald, Auburn, Massachusetts Cau Mem Aleph Anderson Baldwin Benedict Carl Clinton Dewey Farmer Norman Fred Howard lohneon Harry Harold Kane Macka Charles Thoma Morton O'Leary Howard Dante Simmons Voliratt Williare Robe Wing tack TMA... organization of the town men founded in 1925 for just political purposes but politics take a back seat now to the social activities . . . this is the primary object for TMA... enterprising Lindley Hall man was the founder... only national fraternity ever organized on the Idaho cam- pus... chapters were formed at Whitman, Lewiston Nor- mal, and Washington State national conventions are held at Idaho . . . original sponsors for the Turkey Hop, then the Artist's and Model's Ball—which was the annual event until 1941 . . . all chapters were closed during the war . . . reopened in 1946 under the leadership of Jack Wing . . . membership rose to 95 members in this one year... rejoice over inclusion of rooms for their orqaniza- tion in the new student union building plans . . . exchange dances .. . Bernard Schmidt is the roundest of the wheels and he heads the organization hay-ride . . . politicians are Lonnie Williams and Benedict Arnold . . . Leo Winegar (no relation to Vinegar) is social chairman . . . skating party held at Robinson Lake with or without ice . . . fire- sides are held at the Legion building also dances... participate in intramural sports. Sigma Alpha Epstlon 386 at the corner of red brick home of the SAE’s ... the . scene of tubbings for the romantic . a new victory bell . Dad's Day cup winners... On the southeast edge of the campus... Deakin and Sweet... spacious front lawn. . . snow fights for the belligerent . . on the roof... steel girders. . intramural swim champs... honorable mention for Home- . the Bowery Ball . a gay ‘90's costume party ...a freshman queen, Shirley Ages crowned al . Hallowe'en party . Pi Phi softball . DG picnic exchange... viclet corsages to sorority initiates ... Bruce Hanson, executive board mem- ber .. . Ted Cady, KUOI station manager and last year’s Argonaut man of the year . Dad's Day chairman Joe Shinn . . . baritone John Hans, Vandale Don Rober tson, Gem photo editor .. . Ray Stommel, Inter- fraternity Council secretary . . . and co-owner with Shinn of the house’s 192] Packard touring car .. . John Cosho wields the Chess Club gavel... musicians... Alpha Zeta Elmo Davis... high on honor rolls are Jim Huff, Jim Mann, Jim Leeper, jim Haynes, Fred Latham... King Block played football . . . and five swim for the Vandals ls... golfer Frank McGinnis... ‘“—violet, emblem of fraternity. ’ coming float. . the pledge dance .. . spring formal . with the Kappas . . . Thela snow fight game . ers’ president... Anderson, Dale, Weiser Barbee, Chase, Caldweil Benjamin, Dale, Coour d’ Alene Brockie, James, Rupert Cady. Ted. Moscow Campbell, Dave, New Meadows Chastain, Ross, Boise Conine, Wallace, Preston Cosho, John, Boise Cottrell, Harold, Pocatello Davis. Elmo. Sweetwater Day, Rex, New Meadows Edmark, David, Nampa Edmark, Thomas, Nampa Frandsen, Edward, Coeur d'Alene Gardner, Dan, Coeur d'Alene Griff, Arthur, Twin Falle Hammond, Dale, Pocatello Hanson, Bruce, Nampa Harris. John, San Carlos, California Hill, James, Coeur d'Alene Huft, James, Moscow Hveem, Frank, Southbury, Connecticut Johnson, James, Cocur d Alene Johnson, Monte. Boise Knudtsen. Wayne, Coeur d'Alene Lacy, lack, Dallas, Texas LaFollette, Charles, Moscow LaGrone, James, Highland Park, Michigan Latham, Fred, Twin Falle Leeper. James, Boise Loomis. Maurice, Meadows Lyon, Calvin, Kamiah Magden, Ronald, Boise Magqden, Roy, Boise Mann, James, Jerome Mather, Frank. Boise McKinney, Charles, Hillsboro, Oregon Michel, Exicgene, Plarrimerr Miller, Earl, Emmett Minor, Bradley, Idaho Falls Norman, Sigvald, Coeur d'Alene Pearson, Zulinden, Nampa Reed, Lloyd, Filer Robertson, Donald, Nampa Ross, Guy, New Meadows Shaver, William, Moscow Shinn, Jozeph, Twin Falls Skinner, George, Emmett St. Clair, Bernard, Pendleton, Oregon Stevenson, Gerald, Espanola. Washingte Stommel. Raymond, Boise Swanson, Robert, Pocatello Thomas, Charles, Portland, Oregon Ward, Perry, Marion, N.C Wilkinson, Eddie, Idaho Falls Wilson, Kent, Moscow. Winkle, William, Filer Sigma Chi 388 Overflowing the house on Idaho street . . . established at Idaho in 1924 . . . boasts as charter members University President Jesse Buchanan and Registrar D. D. DuSault . . . a three-week sweetheart search ended with a formal din ner, a formal dance and the choice of Alpha Phi pledge Pat Nelson as sweetheart . . . snow fights with the Alpha Chi pledges elevation of the Kappa benches to the Sigma Chi roof . the sign said, “The Kappas may be lovely wenches, but look up here, we have their benches!”’ in the spring a mutual party with the Phi Delts and Betas . and another with WSC Sigs . . . pledge barn dance at Troy . . . pledges are awed by the list of activities of Silver Lance member Bill Camphell and wheels Boyd Hanson and Jack Furey . . . at the house with the pastel living room could be found duck hunters . . . house builders Joachim, Lothrop and company who built a house on Circle Drive . . . monotones . . . Blue Key member Chuck Ohms ..a perpetual bridge game .. . track star Dick Armstrong . republicans ... Les Lash, engineer with musical talent . skiers .. . Lein . . . Gem associate editor Phil Schnell . . and staff heads Bill Hanson and Howard Reinhardt . A] Denman, who earned three Idaho letters . . . the scholar- ship trophy .. . and someone singing ‘‘Of all the ones that near perfection, Sigma Chi is my selection.”’ A lot of fun for the sweetheart can Akers, Dwight, Palo Alto, Cali Anderson, Le Roy, Spokane, Wachington Ashby, Roger, Moscow Bagley. Fred. Boise Bp . I wr Beeson, Leroy, Spokane, Washington awn, Dean, San Maine, California “annon, Joseph, Salmon Churchill DePalmo, Leroy Dion, Joeeph, Emmett Dimick, Doan, Montpelier Field. Richard. B Frazier, George, Beardstown, Illinois Haas, George, Lewiston Hansen, Boyd, Moscow Haneen, Orval, Idaho Falle Hansen. Reed, Idaho Falls Hansen. William, Moscow Hopkins, Bryan, Lewiston Johnson, Warren, Kellogg Kersey, Samuel, St. Marie Koelsch, William, Boise St. Marie Kovich, George ' , co , LaFrenz, lon, Coeur cd Alene Spokane, Washington Lein, John, Spokane, Washington Lenander, Dean, Wardner rick, Jack, Salmon MecKevitt, Richard Spokane, Washington Murphy, Bates, Boise Ohma, Richard, Payette Pease, James, Boise Pendrey, Herbert. Montpelier Pratt, Francis, Bai Redfield, Dale. Idahe Palls Reinhardt, Howard, Lewiston Reinhardt, James, Lewiston Romaklus, Lawrence, Boise Robinette, Jack. Boise Rohay, Charles, Glenns Ferry Schiferl, Charles, Boise Schnell, Philip, Moscow Lee, Holly Hill, Florida Storey, Charles, Spokane. Washington Strom. Robert. Kellogg Taylor, Gordon, Boise Thoman, Philip, Twin Falls Turner, Richard, Spokane, Washington Wright, Ward, Spokane, Washington 389 390 ‘The white star of Sigma Nu—” . . . Delta Omicron chapter established here on May 22, 1915... they gained perma nent possession of the large intramural trophy which must be won for three consecutive years . . . prominent athletes from this house include Bill Williams, Jerry Diehl, and Jack Dana on the gridiron; Jack Rainey and John Evans on the maple court; Herb Carlson, national 155-pound boxing champion, and Ted Diehl form the backbone of the boxing team; Jim Farmer stars in the swimming poo! . . . pledges have a yearly snowball fight with the Gamma Phi frosh. .. Chuck Couper, Norm Farnham, and Bill Gartin star in baseball, track and tennis respectively .. . Bill Williams represented Idaho in the annual East-West game held in San Francisco on New Year's day ... Bud Walter, Pep Band leader and president of Phi Mu Alpha, keeps his clarinet here . . . official flower is the while rose—maybe that’s why the Sigma Nu’s favorite song is ‘Rosie, You Are My Posie’. . . Don Hayes heads the Vandal Ski Club... Jim Farmer wields the gavel at Scabbard and Blade meet ings .. . any man who passes his pin finds a cold hosing waiting ... Bill Williams, president, with the help of Jack Reilly, vice-president, and House Manager Bill McIntyre run things efficiently and smoothly to keep it the ‘bright star of Sigma Nu. Nu Another ioyous tubbing Adami, Henry, Wallace Brown, lames, Montpelier Carbaugh, William, Opportunity, Washington Carlson, Herbert, Wallace Dana, John, Lynwood, California Dickinson, William, Avery Diehl, Gerald, Jerome Diehl, William, Jerome Farnham, Norman, Payette Farmer, James, Gooding Ferguson, Donald, Wallace Finkelnburg, Dougles, Hazelton Fisher, LeNoir, Kellogg Gartin, William, Boise Goodman, William, Rupert Granlund, Arthur, Deary Gray, William, Spring Valley, California Hamilton, John, Buhl Haynes, Donald, Ruseell, Kansas Hooper, Roy, Kelloaq Johnson, Thomas. Mullan Kinnison. Frank, Hawaii Kinnison, Philip, Melrose, Maseachusetts McClure, James, Payette McIntyre, William, Coeur d'Alene Magnuson, Richard, Wallace Martin, Chauncey. Burke Merrill. Ruel, Pocatello Kenyon, Wallace, Kellogg Newland, William, Balboa Heights, C.Z. Oltosen, Louis, Lewieton Perkins, Arthur, Lewiston Peterson. John. Sandpoint Plastino, Charles, Twin Falls Rainey. Jack, Jerome Rice, John, Gooding Rosenberry, Robert, Coeur d'Alene Strobel, Walter, Rose Lake Vukich, John, Spokane. Washington Walter. William. Spokane, Washingtan Wheeler, Robert, American Falle Nickeson, Richard, Welleboro, Penn. Willet, Fred, Lewiston 39] Cau Kappa Epsilon Idaho Tekes somehow keep their ancient cannon in work- ing order salvaged (nokody remembers when) from a Moscow junk pile . . . painted cherry and grey . . . the fraternity colors . . . the ancient war relic (nobody remem- bers which war) salutes major Idaho athletic victories and newly initiated Tekes with an inspired burst of black pow- der and smoke . . . Alpha Delta chapter founded in 1928 with a “twin chapter’ at WSC . . . one of 53 chapters founded at Illinois Wesleyan in 1899 . . . one of the fastest growing of the younger fraternities . . . a pledge dance... the Apache dance (when everyone dresses in Parisian underground garb) . . . initiation dance . . . the “O’Fla- herty party” . . . a spring formal . . . ten of the 5] Tekes played footkall . . . George Ballew, Win Bishop, Chet Johnson, George Smith earned I's . . . Larry Stone learned Dixie’s corn-pone system as junior manager Ed Gron- nehkerg, president of Inter-Church Council . . . Jack Peters, house president, activities board member . managing editor Stan Godecke of the Arg . . . Bob Eyestone, execu- tive board memker . . . Arg photographer Ted Cowin hung their wheel hats among those of members of Blue Key . . . Sigma Delta . . . Vandaleers . Scabbard and Blade ... Gem... Ski Club... “I Club... IK’‘s and (Shhh!) the insignificant men Ballew, George, lerome Rarton, Robert, Wendell Beasley, Norris, Coeur d'Alene Beck, Lawrence, Poet Falle Bell, Gerald, Coeur d’ Alene Benscoter, Richard, Kendrick Bishop, Winston, Twin Falls Brevick, Harold, Gooding Briggs, Robert, Carey Briggs. Warren, Carey Carr, Charles, Lewiston Chadband, James, Santa Maria, Calif Clovis, James, Craigment Daily, Paul, Craigmont Dammaroll, Neil, Craigmont Deobald. William, Kendrick Eyeatone, Robert, Portland, Oregon Foster, Grant, Jerome Godec::ke, Stanley, Minden, Nevada Goodman, Richard, Sumas, Washington Gronneberg, Edward, Cranston, R.I Hunt, Donald, Carey Hurless, Paul, Jerome Johnson, Chester, Coeur d'Alene Johnson, Donald, Coeur d'Alene Larson, Gene, Cosur d'Alene Lindstrom, Russell, Lewisville Lowry, David, Craiqmont Mahor, Charles, Coeur d'Alene McPherson, Walter, Post Falls Miller, Roger. Lewiston Neely, Donald, Moscow Orr, Gerald, Coeur d’ Alene Overtield, Roderick, Jerome Peters, John, Post Falls Peterson. Julius. Wendell Rice. Donald, lerome Santord, Thomas, Fairfield Secaur, Harry, Coeur d’ Alene Sparks, Calvin, Carey Stallings, Dale, Lewisville Stone, Lawrence, Jerome Watkins, Edward, New York, New York Webb, Samuel, Coeur d'Alene Worthington, Robert, Lewiston Ziemann, John, Bovill 393 Willis Sweet Htall Sweet Hall .. . established in 1936 . . . quided by Coach Vassar, dominated intramural sports program . . . housed the members of Club 200 and sponsored the traditional cabaret, directed by Bill Eastman . . . office of Bert Soren- son, head man of homecoming .. . hide-out of the infamous Pasquale boys, banditos and cavaliers . . . residence of Jim Day, executive board member and Gamma Phi house boy .. . campsite of Paul Bunyan’s henchman, L. B. Curtis, chairman of the Foresters’ Ball . . . lodge of Bill Larson, erstwhile troubador and ski-man . . . twice presided over by Dick ‘‘Judge’’ Riordan, ciqar-smoking chief justice of the law honorary . . . point of operation for Tovey, sopho- more class prexy, and his ward-heeler, Jack Nicholas .. . country store for Bostwick, Schalz, Alsager, and McFadden, artists of animal husbandry . . . base for Tom ‘'Commodore’’ Arnold, Frank Perrine, Chuck Hansen, and ‘Destroyer’ Teaque .. . training table for football players Ambrose and Foley . . . house for ‘‘Whiskers’’ Linck and Joe Grove of Idaho's “New Look” in basketball . . . throne of heart- players Obendorf, Evans, Herron, and Benjamin .. . is censored by the Kriers, proctor and hostess . . . head- quarters for Black, Barnes and Linnencamp, authors of books on campustry . . . unwilling audience of Jonas, Clark and George Anderson, profundo, semi-profundo, and not- so-profundo . . . snowballers unexcelled, according to Rid- enbaugh and Forney . . . law offices of Kidwell, Kirkwood and Gene Miller . . . temporary ship to Mr. Cooper, proc- tor... home to all The popular card games .. . Evening relaxation. 394 Allen, Lafayette, Idaho Falls Allen, Kenneth, Rigby Alsager, Ray, Emmett Anderson, George, Boise Arx srson, Laverne, Genesee Arnold, Thomas, Twin Falls Barnes, Jack, Ogden, Utah Baumgartner, Donald, Genesee Benjamin, Carlos, Salmon Berriochoa, Luis. Mountain Home Black, James, Colorado Springs, Colorado Bostwick, Wallace, Boise Brabb, George, Jerome Branton, James, Foxworth, Mississippi Bretz, John, Yuma, Arizona Brooks, Bennie, Mountain Home Bunge, Donald. Spokane, Washington Butler, Vance, Blins abel, Donald, Sandpoint bell, Omar, Weiser Christene n, Neal, Idaho Falls Chrystal, Donald, Headquarters Clark, Dean, Headquarters Clark, Welden, Twin Falla Colwell, Bruce, Hope Colvard, Richard, Welser Curtis, Leverett, Cashmere, Washington Cutler, Newton, Oakedale, Washington Day, Paul, Boise De Neal, Larry. Moscow Denison, Richard, Coolin Dalgner, Darrel, Coour d'Alene Doolittle, George, Twin Falla Eastman, William, Boise Easton. Gene. Paul Echeverria, lsaac, Mountein Home English, Robert. Stoneham, Massachusetts Evans, Thomas, Pocatello Fairchild, Richard, Boise Fisher, Joseph, Blackfoot k, Roger, Parma itzRoy, Honry, England Gabica, Henry, Middleton Giesler, Harry, Fairfield Gibbs, John, Burley G Vilas, Pierce n Greenwood, William, Bonners Ferry Griffiths, Robert, Caldwel! Hall, Maxon, Post Falls Hall, Robert, Post Falls Hanson, Charles Hanson. Alvin. Coeur d'Alene Hart, Ralph, Filer Hartwig, Leanard, Lewiston Hayden, Kenneth, Coeur d'Alene Heppner, Leo, Genesee Herron, John, San Diego, California Hooper, Robert, Midvale Huttan, John, Coulee Dam, Washington Hyde, Paul, Hayden Lake Iglesias, Rashio, Mountain Home leaman, Harry, Lewiston Johnzon. Homar, Nampa Jonas, Robert, St. Anthony Judd, Hugh, Rupert Kidwell, Robert, Council Jrquida, Iohn, M King 4, Le ’ w Knight, R 1a Klemer ms Kohl. Fre Krvame Kramer , R Opr Laney, Ha E ey Lar Lawren a lar Larson. Virgil. I La rw : : Le k “ ack t R ' Ral I Linne j , w Mcl« s an, Mer Mendiola, Th as, Mount Moser “a andpois Miller, Earl, Emmett ic rald : or nwe . k Poak k, Spok set F Lawrer rke al yndall, Arth mn ancall, Dona Lenore Riordan, Rich i, Nampa Rogge, Cha eer k n. M w k, Now k nr Pe i, M r aldw ph, Spokane, W Rert. Bur n, Elmer, £ Carl, Blackioo jan, Bent Warshir ’ url, Page ever Herber t sau Jame st Mor de 1K Ww T Alt Na Morgan, M t M an t rick rang lite r, Donald, Hanven Utter, Marvir Hansen ; hn, Bonners f Bota T as, Fa Er dror ar 5 ‘ lat yuntain Home ow 398 This has been a good year, a year of interest, of fun, and lots of hard work. . . hard work not marked by recognition or praise for a good many who so gen- erously contributed to the success of this Gem. There are dozens who were satisfied just to help ‘get out the Gem'’—club members who searched out information about their clubs, students and faculty members who posed, reposed, and posed again, willing workers who mounted pictures, checked spellings of names, and typed endless miles of copy. Because so many of these people came and went as their time and energies allowed, their names are missing from the masthead. To all of these, then, my sincerest thanks. And for his ever-present help, hard work, and his never-failing cheerful outlook, my very special thanks go to Phil Schnell, Associate Editor. There are others—Margaret Weitz, Bill Hansen, Jack Taylor, Don Robertson, Howard Reinhardt, Gale Mix, Mrs. Miller of Hutchison’s Studio, and Earl Hayes, Business Manager—to whom I feel especially appreciative. For their chasing down of names of people, facts, and figures, supervising photo-mounting, long diligent hours in the dark room, and their good humor, there could have been no substitute. Much of the credit for the artistry in this volume goes to Printer Ralph York and his assistants, and to Newton Cannon of the Western Engraving Company. Their patience and aid have been invaluable. This then is the story of a year, a golden, never-to-be-forgotten year in the lives of all of us who have had a hand in creating this Gem of the Mountains, 1948. It is our wish that in the years that follow it will bring ‘Idaho’ alive, again, for you. ELIZABETH ROBINSON, Editor, And The Staff of the 1948 Gem. Che Gem Editorial Staff EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Don Robertson, head Ted Cowin, Pat Hamilton, Mary Stringer, Jim Brockie, Charles Diamond, Hutchison Studios ART STAFF Bob Finlayson, head Barbara Bedwell, Maxine Galvin, Pat Robinson, Jean Wallace COPY STAFF Howard Reinhardt, head Warren Johnson, Lee Bath PHOTOMOUNTING STAFF Bill Hansen, head Louie Dunson, Abe Erlick, yt Modin, Wilma Hodge, Pat Baker, Carol Korvola, Hazel Wren, Loralee Epperson SECRETARIAL STAFF Charlotte Greenwood, head Joyce Snyder, Janet Love, Barbara Swanstrom, Corrine Schumaker, Joan Jansen, Beverly Stone, Helen Denevan, Phi Chi Theta members, Mary Sue Tovey, Janis Rankin INDEX - ELIZABETH ROBINSON - PHIL SCHNELL TRADITIONS Isobelle Phelan, editor Jo Garner, assistant editor; Catherine Armstrong, June Thomas, Howard Reinhardt, Margaret Weitz, Verlie Tak- kinen, Joyce Freeland, Ruth Lotspeich LEARNING Margaret Weitz, editor Sue Beardsley, assistant editor; Margaret Orme, Helen Means, June Thomas, Shirley Harper SERVICE Barbara Spaeth, editor Mary Jane Breier, assistant editor; Janis Rankin, Merilyn Petersen, Pat Nelson, Maurice Paulsen PLAYING Jack Taylor, editor Donna Lue Taylor, assistant editor; Clint Peterson, John Martin, Jim Lane, Jim Neal, Jackie Ritchie, Jay Stephens LIVING Sally Foskett, editor Mary Sue Tovey, assistant editor; Fred Griffin, Janis Ran- kin, Colleen McDonald Bonnie Burnside, editor Phyllis Coon, assistant editor; Charlotte Greenwood, Janis Rankin Che Gem Business Staff BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Art Becher, Larry Meech, Vernon McCormack ADVERTISING STAFF Art Becher, head Jerry Bunnell, Bill Code, Sonny Vogt, Ray Kinmouth, Gordon Larson, Paul Dalling, C. B. Sweet, Boyd Barker, Dick Benscoter DISTRIBUTION STAFF EARL HAYES ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Larry Meech SECRETARIAL STAFF Willa Hasbrouck, head Pepper Burns, Pat Hankins, Pat Watson, Maryanne Madi- son, Charline Bales, Verlie Takkinen, Irene Johnson, loyce Freeland Vernon McCormack, Doug Knox, Neal Smiley, Larry Stone, Dick Mickinson Copie Judex the School of Agriculture.......... ra the School of Business inistration . . 67 Board 64 Dean of : 4 Dean of Hieenbef edtgas iti y nareanvir tlh ANSP VERSA MLEH Ap OC eh ees bene oe Ld een 7h Src, phe Sao mye A a 92 Dean of the Graduate School... . 104 DUG Cb NS CONSE CEL AG ii ese cis bi be ceesecneedebsdcdecstp ene’ . 88 Dean of the College of Letters and Science 72 Dean of Men......... AON EEFLIGAP NCI SFr ray suPeneiiee . 66 Dean of the Schoal of Mines - 99 Dean of Women... . 06. e eens NURS ULEREERS hia one Ole p $8 Director of the School of Non-Resident Instruction 1 Governor of the State of Idaho.... 5.0... 5.5.0 ss 05s . 62 rare noctbe yan Lae ope otetelh W's . 67 President of the University of Idaho............... . 63 University Olficials....... 65 MU UE Lee SMEMEKG sb nt nade anuas eb dba’ bdawomrebaestcias nd 401 IKDVERTISUNG so n's''o boca sia Vanloalcdveesae Guadsetiewbuvekes sa. 402-424 ATHERTNCS Cavs cases sce apviceevuodana econ ahs banvsiosetawiyenn 268.321 Intercoll BMIQHHG esate sede see naecsecaccensey ate Merlar Board BOOS ails od ceaes interbury Club. . fan Science Monitor Youth Forum............... 207 NW RLU nowy ccek ty eelt See anos Hunn ave oo Cem heeeeene Interchurch CELeeeEbsaPEResAve. FUE TR RSA Cau a ge 206 ; Ponies bls Sole. s.:. a Delta Siqma....... 207 Lutheran Students Association 208 Bee areca eet atetersternenbrse sorry 8 Scant Speen es tierra aE DP TRE RO gt OE Tae ae ean +B gUih: Chere eas ain aYe.s bis'cia'nbe wis Alla ad'ain's slelsd'd Siadc adarduinale tise Westminster Guild. ‘ : 10 BA wien enni can ese 4 Bere Hal sheeqwee 1 Feope Aiphs ‘Theia.. 5 Kora Reva Gama pent rennny: cRursaveseesivestenvartage 2 ip og RR Rae ea aeRO sa ES «4 a. ees : Neate 1 i |) BPS ee ire Fe oe of Busnegs Adminitation osc BENG iy Ein pean ions curaranae eS = fico howe Asics ; ee 54-87 hc oh plese deka eae sen eee adeti inca nek eas hae. lege Engineering Wevrteiverersvvieseurnreenss BS. ae eae tees ee Stgma Alpha Epsilon. . of Letters and Science,..............-.....- 81.83 3 oe 7 ET Pa eee 90-91 | ag ebay ar a Reaiteh seneacnate weerdax MA REE GY teat fo 7 5 i ‘au Mem Sealy Willis Sweet Hall. COMORES OEE, «STUDENT OME seca ceeveiss. (iine ara tia ebictatnecee 402-424 “Dear Brutus”... 0.6.25. sy 005 Kiessinavebadaedeeulinehuencsedenees 217 “George Washington Slept Here’... IEE 216 SER DETION oro arc ssa aure Hee ten sO ER HRW acevo 10.39 400 Advertisers Index Blue Bucket Inn. Moscow... 6 eee ce eens Wor dvevwaunuceker ss 421 Bolles-Fitsgerald Shoos, Moscow... .-.. ++ Ses ee CRU ONT SAT 88 420 Brotherton’s. Lewiston... .... 66. cece ee ee eee eee me mee eens 405 Bunker Hill Smelter, Kellogg... . 666 666 enews 415 Campus Cale, Moscow 423 Elliott Motors, Coour d’ Alone and St. Maries... 66. entrees 406 Erb Hardware, Lewiston... 5.666 6s eevee errr ees : 424 Everett Will Tractor Company, Moscow... . 6.6 erences , 413 First Trust and Savings Bank, Moscow......... yew eRb es bis paves ts i 418 Forth’a, MOsGOW ss is ckc ee nssndeseesadecsiisndeevverterereteds : , . 407 Hecla Mining Company. Wallace. 6.6.66 cece sec nr cree eres neers ‘ 420 Hutchison Studio, Moscow, 00.60.6566 64 644 PUSe LCA METEIAED EE Ore canoe wecaaee 4 424 SOS Oa es, fer DO 422 Kyle's Photo Supply, Moscow... 2.666 cece eee eters ' . 409 Leo J. Mason Motor Co., Caldwell... 6... ce ee enn 419 Lewis-Clark and Bollinger Hotels, Lewiston.............. ove 421 Madison Lumber Mill Co., Moscow 422 Mason, Bhrman Co., Mosnow. oc. ccc ccc cece case ener e renee sdsantareeneans 409 Matz Motors, Moscow... 6 eens . 403 McMonigle Chevrolet, Lewiston - 408 Moscow Electrical Co., Mascow.........- 6 sesso ees 4i7 Moscow Hotel, Moscow... ..... 422 Northwest Electronics, Inc., Spokane, Washington 417 Northwestern Seed Growers, Inc., Moscow... ee meen es 425 Oriole Nest and Perch, Moscow... es cee wees 4i4 Penney's, Moscow . 4ai4 Balers Diswtn; Doles 5.0m 0:55 over sessnsncawwedercos tise sieeve serduvesievtucvaend 426 R. G. Bailey Printing Co., Lewiston. d 42 Rotleteon’s Grocery, Moscow... eeepc reese reese teeeeeeeeneeearererenreeny 415 Spic’n Span Cleaners, Moscow. 526556. eee eee beeen ete een ee deta d enon ee 420 Sporteman Club, Lewiston....-....... 412 Stornor’s Studio, Moscow, .....- 6. oc 418 Student Union Book Store, Mosoow.. 6.6.6 ce eee eee 419 Sunshine Mining Company, Kellogq....... .-....--. 6.5 405 Syms-York Company, Boise.............. 426 The Gem Shop, Moscow. . 425 The Kenworthy and Nu-Art Theaters, Moscow. 410 The Paridlans MesCOM ons sic ace sie icr ve case ee recicnses 419 The Washington Water Power Company, Moscow... 407 University Pharmacy, Moscow. 410 Val's Seed Service, Moscow, . 425 Van Engelens, Burley, Rupert, Twin Falls, American Falls. . . . 408 Varsity Cale, Moscow... ... 26.6 eens 424 Washburn-Wilson Seed Co., Moscow... . 666 6 ec eee 4ii Wostern Engraving Colortype Co., Seattle, Washington... 66666 c 6 secs ee seu e ewes 426 Wright's Founlalt, Masadtt........cccvcescceverseecretsepevessecscccnssssvertrers 422 40] Student Judev A Abbott, Peles | PeBORisriniosverriteiekiseveinerivse tts gi’ aie Brat Adami, tet 112 Adams, ith . re met rt Richard Jr Adsero, Doris George Ande: }. Blaine i Anderson, LeRoy Da 9a Dit, BON, 38 Anderson, Margaret Marie... 6.655666 6005 74, 184, 188, 203, 264, 328, 329 Anderson, Marion Lee... 5 TAS PUP aR SPRITE WRC Anderson, Maxine Ann. .... 0.60666 be ccc eee es ca nees es A3A4, 208, 337 Andres, Rosemary Elizabeth... - 6 6666 Apc eee $7, 152, 253 Andrew, Eleanore Mae. __. ...., 184 Andrew, Ph BUDA. oc oh sasncdeuened sasicwevs beaahed-s 2il, 276, 333 Andrew, Wilbur Louts. . : Srarale aCe eal ater orks Bg: Androes, Muriel Elaine... . 666 eee . 134, 188, 199, 207, 337 Androes, Gaylord Marvin. ; : . 152, 367 RAI FO a iain ay ee ate nee eked sb bn sans sass satesevedopere 2, 190 Armatrong, Catherine Ann 134, 206, 337 Armatrong, Ervin, Clark. oo eee en ewe nes 12, 201, 369 Armstrong, Richard Merrill Rare searaellips hacen Ractert Jay Jr. Bebe Shake eRe de beige a Aipresherpanni ye Paes 189 Margaret Marie. . 048, 67, 74, 107. 176, 183) 195, 198, 337 BUDE CDEUAGR A) sie pe dod ba bie nsideteversiovediauseeebeaceus 105, 262, 395 Semnce prere Keen Novas mpewk ected Gee ee ates Eepimctel Asker, John Oliver Jr. A “Yarolea Joyce 207, Baker. MAR, Fes cLVeec (aaa vahouaey iV boldnastes Galeadned 152, Baker, Alton. ee poet Ted. Rebmaae ee tsana nn Cctet'sPnedprhh av veKmerayer 134, 266, 355 Bekee Wilkos} Sigmar ares 187, 261 Ideck, | NARS SEAR Bee a oes leer Se CmeG RN TEN Vid Lee Riley... . 6... Chie drichoewesviseened setasaee 112, 354, 355 SOF hana eae EE; Bc aere dae s4.0 a RAR CR DC , 203, 21), 265, Bales, John Frank Ir Have aot nog. Me 308 Be CLES GSES OC PET ree roy Te 338 Bartel: Pronk: Coed Utes. ban dre eee ethsensceed tipn eeeesbsseunass 134, 387 Barber, James Warren Jr. 187, 263, 371 BATINy, DEMS OCU ii boa sa db cc ccc cosherveseddscossbaabes tosene 74 Barinaga, John... .-----. aisheseuet ++ +3134, 385 Harkesc- ove COmMghiei iil icats dada cicbedsdoscbeascaadcucaioue 152, 355 then .-134, 347 Barker, Donna Elizabeth. ----182, 206, ih 261, 349 wn Loraine 12. 231, 329 Harold Sylvester .. -262, Barnes, 1 OS Seer ey Peer erry Sey ere T COREE 1 Barnes, Herbert Dan.-...........--.... pera Barnes, Jack Arthur... Orville Lee. Base, Laurine ccs ’ : 138, 340 Batchelor, Paice Bloor. Sonal ft el pap ina dae Re 397 Bean, Piven ie eaediees CCU pcickiee-eaiv oN) 00 ess Kae y Ure cena ere kade.e Bean, Kei WERE Er tae adehiesd tise sdeclhasenwosina domedewibeebachieey Bean, W! ENS RRO) FS ICP RAO ry CP OTOP On Peery 135, 381 WER OMNI RUN aha ot de hobs bud peta he cus caro e batts 135, 364 . Alice Suzanne. . 59, 135, 178. 184. 236. Beacley, Marcoll. ; J enesvastdey GOO Becher, Benjamin, Dalo LoRoy......., yo Benjamin, Glen Roy.........--- RAY WRG 6s ese vecccties Ww ne, + Bitter, Ralph William. ....... SEN GGA ERS ee jorklund, rT Ep SE e- VON AE PFE RS 96, 106, 319 5 MMOOE: CNRS oe has eres tS uct ccbteasiaceseaces 3, 211, 261, 395 Blakely, Kathloon Jano... . Ce peso NG, S49 pe Jimmy rles .. 136, 188, Se 2h F Wibod aveue tanwessudlarydeievesturercuseensse 152, 371 be in Re ee eee ee ee ee eee Bloomsburg, Joseph Walter, 6.6.66 ee eee cen nen ynnees 152, 364 Bodine, Richard Shearer Badiker, Delmer Maurice Boohm, Ra Lee. Bohna, Charles Oliver Ir Bohning, John William Bolger, rallin § Sullivan, Bolingbroke, Vaun Delbert Bollman, Margaret Glenna Bolton, William Edward Bonin. Pete Domenick .. Bonnett, Mary Elizabeth gordon, Della Mary. . Borg, Bae} lelen Magdaline Rose ohn ety Donald Edgar Borne, Ramona Valencia Bostwick, Wallace Manford Ir Bottum, Blizabeth Lorraine Bowen, Betty Bowlby, Carol Marie Bote: Thomas Gre ) mos Grego Boyle, Louis MacGregor Boyle. Richard Gordon. Brabb, Jacob. Brackebusch. Arthur Paul Bradbury, Mildred Marie Bradford, Glen Erwin... Brainard, bao Jean. Brammer, Harold Auquet Brandt, Shirley Jean Branton, James Hihu,.... Bray, ald Theodore Breeden, Ann Maxine. . Breter, Mary Jane Bressler, Beverly Lee. Bretz, Barbara Brotz. John Crawiord. . Brevick, Barbara Jean Brevick, Harold Lewis. Brewster, Eileen Man Brewster, Irene M.. Briggs, Kenneth Ralph Briggs, Lane Claud... Briggs, Robert David Briggs. Warren Greenwood Briggs, William Briggn, ‘srory Winfield Bright, Robert C. Brighton. Don Hintes. Brimhall, Preston B Brislain, Donal William. Brockie, James Leland Brodkord, Harel Marcille. Brogan, Johnny RF. . heads Loss of Pep? i91, 248, 136, -L13, 266, 152, 184, - 152, 208, 113, 183, ,82, 182, i 74, 207, 288, ryt 278, 206, 261, 217, 281, 52, 5, 286, 329, 3 Too Much Gas? Brookbush, Betty Jean Brooks, Bennie Brough, Frederick Lowell Brown, Caroline Sarmiento Brown, Darrell Edgecombe Brown. Dean Bruce Brown, ita Maw Shulenbesrger Brown, Ellaworth Reade Brown, Fred Clark Brown. Giadne Florence Brown, Helen Alice Brown, James Floyd. . Brown, lames Raymond Brown, Joan Marilyn... Brown, Louis Bayrell Brown, Mason Oliver Brown, Patricia Lou Brown, Ra’ d Wilson Brown, Sid Chandler Brown, Thomas Harold Browne, Robert Wallace Broyles, Donna Joan Naomi. Bruce, James Edmund Bruins, Franklin Brower,. Bruins, Hubert Williamm Bruni, Peter Joseph... Brunzell, Bryan Worth Ir. Buchanan, Sidney Ann. Buc! ke Donald Dean Buckland, Roscoe Lawrence Budarl, Peter Paul... Budweg, Robert Hans.. Buescher, Carol Joanne Bulla, Edward........- Bumgarner, Dale Alan Bunge, Donald Louis, . Bunnell, Arthur Moe Bunnell, John Gerald Buoy, Elmer Edgar Burau, Edna Annalyle Burch, June Arlene Burcham, Ralph IJr.. Burgess, Georgia Claire Burgess, Gloria Hilda. . Burggraf, Mark Allen Burkhart. John Napier Burkhart, Howard Louis Burklund, Vernon Douglas Burleigh, Katherine Georjeanne Burlison. Vernon Henry. Burns, Mary Ellen Burna. Robert Ari Burnside, Bonnie Jean Burr. Phyllis Arlene. . Bush, Eugene Lorin 74, 180, 181, 337 eee LIZ, 03, 13, 182, 25 3, 93, 74, 108, 196, 197, 236, Lazy Start? Our scientific instruments diagnose the troubles and our mechanics fix them quickly, using factory methods and genuine parts. Come in for a thorough motor analysis . . . with accurate and pleasing results .. . LET MATZ MOTORS CORRECT “OLD AGE” IN YOUR CAR 626 So. Main — Phone 2476 “Service is our Business” 185, 330, 331 403 Bush, Harold Douglas Bush, Milan Roy Bush, Wayne Bowen Butler, Frances Lillian Butler, Vance E Buttrey, Benton Wilson Bybee, Edward Lee Byrne, Alfred Francia Cady, Theodore Calhoun, Jame Call, Elmo Dwight Call, Max Eugene Callen, David Dean Calvert, John. Howard ‘ameran, Bill E Spencer Richard amoron, William MeClure Sampbell, Bernice Loyota Yampball, Betty Louise Campbell, Charles Bryan Campbell, David Wright Campbell, Donald Paul Campbell, George Bruce Campbell, Omar Madison Cane, Dell Francis C C i i Camm, Albert Gilbert ( C Cantield, Mary Daryle ‘annon, Joseph Henry Caple, Ruth Ann gh, William John Caricholi, Jack Stephens Carlson, Helen Patricia 4rivon, Herbert Gustave Raymond Ir Carnio, Marybelle “srothers, Lloyd Archie Carothers, Norman ‘aTpen arr, Charles John 2 Allan Newman Dudley Wright . Ellen Claudine t, Jerry Beall t, Margaret Jean sash. Guy Wealoy Ir “aswell, William Vance Shadband, James Frank “ haffin, Allen W artes “arne Shaney, James William Chaney, Ronald Gene Chapman, Donna Alta Chase, Wayne Lavern 404 ter, Ralph Windsor Shamberlain, Gaylord Bartlett 75, 107, 176, 180, 196, 197, Chastain, Ross Edmund Ir atlield, Leslie Odell Chetwood, Lolita May Chichester, Roger ! Childs. Richard M. D. Cc Garth Thatcher Chri m, Anna Colleen Chris yon, Neal R Christensen, Wendell Kenneth Christensen, John Harry hristian, Glen Elwood th Christianson, Clair Curtis hrystal, Don Canfield C Christianson, Charles Severn ¢ c Church, Kathryn C C Pr ( thurch, Tomas Holm Churchill, Harry Douglas Shurchill, William Marvin Churchill, Winston Herbert hman, Jean Cloir ohman, Wilson Francis ney. Alta Fern Clark, Charles Ewing lark, John William k, Kenneth Gale Marilyn rk, Richard Dean Clark, Welden Edward Ir Mauser, Barbara Ann veland, Elbert Channing Yegg, Joseph Louis nts Reed James Edward Elizabeth t Maynard Keith Neleon dyce William orie Ann se0rge Lawr Ww Wayne Carlisle an, Elizabeth Jane LA , Barbara Jean Lewi ard, Patricia vard, Richard M well, Br Edw: pt Gene Henry stock, Don Lee ok, Gerald Maurice Elden Willard ‘one, Irma Low onadon, Darrell Guerdon tonine, Wallace Conley, Donald Hubert Conley, Vincent Charles Connolly, Mary Jane. Datfer, Helen Arline -H5, 337 Conrad. Mary Frances Daggett, Lida Mae. . 153. 340 Contor, Keith Leon. Dahle, Donald Gordon .138, 209, 260, 381 Cooke, George Henry. Dahistrom. Robert Victor padipais 177. 195 Cooke, Joyce Lucile. DUTT RUE ROAD. 0 6 .0)05e cd on 4 Bh oO bas Sabet ee Dhue eR mee 276 Coon, Laura May... Daily. Paul James. . 138, 405 Coon, Phyllis Mae. Dalling, Marshall Paul .153, 377 Cooper, Donald Edgar Dalva, Harry Owen. 138, 218, 219, 220, 364 Cooper, Florence. Dammarell, Jean Elton 138, 337 Cooper, Janice Lynne Dammarell, Noil Stanton ; 115, 405 Cooper, Lucille. ....... Dana, John P 96, 285, 286, 390, 391 Copenhaver, Howard Vernon Danquict, Hazel Claire ues . AIS, 337 Coppinger, Eugene Alan Darnall, Glenn McClellan Ir 153, 359 Cornwall. Jean Wesley. Darwin, Sheila Claire. . 138, 128, 203, 347, 364 Cosho, Iohn Largent. . Daubner, Patricia Eileen .75, 343 Cosho. Louis Harrison. Daugherty, Noreen Rose 183, 331 Cothern, John Raymond. Daugherty, Norma Jean .153, 331 Jottrell, Harold Everett. Davidson, William Thomas 11S, 186, 188, 217 Couch, Jay Elleworth. .. Davies, June 75, 188, 264, 328, 329 Couper. Charles Merrill Davis, Clifford Luther vecer pee eseutlo) soe Cowin, George Theodore Davis, Elmo Warren 82, 182, 258, 387 Cox. Jeanne Barbara... . ENG WOR: SRD RAEPOUING 0 65's 0-0:0:6-8:4,6 916519 Udidce:d ald b geererore dorece Slate menaleleA 183, 345 Crabtree, Robert Herman 138, Davis, Kenneth Oliver . 153, 381 Craddock, Carolyn Joy.. Davis, Lynette Elenore 211, 206. 247, 261. 347 Craig, Eugene Sidney. Davis, Raynold David eaesanvlSd; 38) Cramblet, Molly Eileen. Day. James Robert. 131, 195, 258 Cramer, Charlotte Anne ‘ Day, Patrick O. 115, 138, 369, 381 Crane, George Ralph.. 115, 202, 207, 37: Day, Paul Joseph Gal biatacete 198, 395 Craner, Lyle Aamodt. . : 153, 266, Day, Rex Alvin. . .. 138, 387 Cranston, Margaret Cecile 56, 136, 185, 186, Dean. Lee Harrison 138, 25 564 Crawford, Jack Douglas... on EDGR BER Bese eon cs 059,65 25 b meitie b vin v,oriee nk semeetueceuted 138, 36) Crawford, Harald R.... Deeds. Howard Merle ..1399, 364 Crawtord, Marjorie B.. Deerkop, Barbara Jean 115, 202, 337 Creason, Charles Henry .138. DgerkOn;: BUG HUGG io io 5's occ ceviecicebersdaseuh sbi sebebmaslanoen 115, 337 Cree, Robert Victor. . 82, 182, DeHaven, Harry William ..139, 355 Creel, Wilfred Ray. SFR DeKlotz, Gilbert Frank Jr. 153, 353, 381 Crim, Carmel Marie .138, 185, 186, DeKlotz, Mary Eleanor. . .. «115, 207 Crockett, James Bruce 115, DeLorme. Woodrow Wilson 285 288, 269 Cronkhite, Jackeon Edward ere Demick, Eli....,...,- . 139, 382 Crooks, DeLorex Marian 153 DeMoss, Louis William 182, 190 Cross, Ralph.....,.. .138, 202, 207, TNO CINE 67s ee a era arta ae ea eatin 115 Crouch, Beverly Carline 115, 153, 207, DeNeal, Larry. 15, 395 Crouch, Robert Brighton ee Denevan, Helen Jean .139, 264, 340 Crowther, Richard Gordon Denison, Richard Lincoln .. 139, 395 Culbertson, Jack Lester. . 75, 201, 354, 355 Denman, Alvin Lindsay 115, 220, 246, 278, 389 Culbertson, Robert Lloyd Pees fo Denman, Elizabeth Ann .153, 184, 3235 Cundall, Lois Annette. . 153, 211 Denman, George Ernest Jr RR 6 MES, Curtis, Henry Goodman 75, 222 Deobald, Gabriella Mae. .139, 178, 207, 264, 337 Curtis, Leverett Bartlett, 138, 259, Deobald, Theodore Lee. ; poe tvese ciel Curtis, Thomas H 115, 202, 258. Deobald, William Albert 115, 405 Cushman, Glenn Charles 281, 301, DePalmo, Jesse LeRoy. . 139, 278, 389 Cutler, John Elbert 138, 2 DePartee, lames Hovand 139, 364 Cutler, Newton Willard 138, 189, 202, 248, DeVriee. Victor Leslie ¢ieneaddo Congratulations to the University of Idaho for its good work in research to further the development of Idaho’s natural resources SUNSHINE MINING COMPANY Kellogg, Idaho BROTHERTON’S Office Equipment Typewriters, Adding and Accounting Machines Lewiston, Idaho Phone 85 405 Elliott Motors Coeur d’Alene St. Maries —An Institution as old as the Your GD Yealer in Idaho Since 1930 University itself— When DAVIDS' STORE was founded there was written into its policies an inflexible rule concerning the reliability of merchandise. It is not too much to say that our present growth is due entirely to the policy of never selling anything—however small— that we can not fully guarantee. And the most impressive phase of the success that has come to us lies not in its magnitude but in the ever-growing satisfaction, so freely voiced by thousands of our customers, in the reliability of their purchases. Alter We Sell - We Sewe Derr, Allen Richard. . : -..-183, 381 Raging; Fame LATOR: odie Fic 50.018 408 ny.0.5 =-4)8.0.2:54,5004e sad ae ReTe 100, 345 Dewey. Bon yee . .1399, 260, 385 Boatanany:: WMaIR VOR. 6 o's 6 vieis 0:60 siecle poivdpissaieice 116, 202, 395 _ le John. . s Easton, Gene Douglas. ... 139, 258, 395 Dickinson, Oren W Eaton, Clarence Douglas. .139, 367 Dickinson, William Joan Ebbe, Colleen Ann............- 184, 184, 347 Diehl, Gerald Everett. ... Echeverria, Isaac Leon 139, 395 Diehl, William Theodore eta ye Honry Kay 116, 382 Dimick, Dean Forimond Edmark, David Auquatua. 0.000 666 cece ene e ees , 38S Dingle, Marjorie Ann., Dinnison, Arthur Dean Dinnison, nore Burton. . ion, Joseph F....... Dirkse, Donald James.. r, Leonard Allen, Edwards, Mary Ellen. Edwards, Stanloy Warren. . Edwards, Victor William. Effertz, William Edmund. vr, Carol Lee. ... 65... 1S, 163, 219, 337 154, 382 54, 96, 301, 316, 355 , Porry Walter... Eimers, Charles William. S235 Dodel, Walter Warren, Bimiars,; bert WU Jess ek bs ssice wn basagie pln dvescesbepeeene's 6, 375 , George Herbert. Eisenhauer, Marion eed “95, 108, 175, 176, 188, 203, 211, 264, 319, 350, 351 ner, Darrel Dpan. eB edcire Exe. LOrOUa CORLONPE dea neva che vans eases iene swebaseimuredes 75, 197 Dominick, Robert Francis Eke, Margaret Louise 368; 329 Domowitz, Julius Harry.... 60.005. 75 BAGG JO RAO: boca pei edo kip 0 bible ad vis vihednenes 33, 139, 8, 7ee. 218, 343 Donaldson, Charles Russell 187, 261 Ellersick, Frank john. Dotigc: GIGS IVE avivietecnceiccnaeeasledengineceeens 139, 361 ion Jack Severo 116, 313, 3 Doolittle, George Richard 154, 395 Eilic, Donald Davis 189, 190; 310, 364 Dore, Marguerite penne 15, 197, 347 Elite, ere ph LAB ries ncabedea gua vbucse cle betaetevceeereney 16, 04 cy] Douglas, Boblie -75, 197, 349 Ellix, Evan Linvill. : 5 Doupe, Roy Francis. . .154, 381 Ellis, John Edward... 6, 182, an Doupe, Troy Francis. 154, 341 Wise, ARTE MU 0 o'dine'sie b a4) ee mis ess ch Saves kite caaut opie’ 139, 367 Dowling, Jamoe Howard..... 2... 5... 0 cccccccececcuceecs 115, 375 Emerson, William Sage. 140, 189, 367 Downing, Frieda rothy 75, 329 Endicott, Donald Lee .140, 382 Downing Joseph Calvin. cmonmaa English, Robert Barnes. 140, 395 Downing, Miriam Rose. TEE POET | EX | Bgpnrectig Larabee hos o scien bo icics ep eisbbbeje cbc bcatsan 154, 184, 329 Doyle, Jack Shaw... .139, 26), 381, 385 Erickeon, Charles Walter.........-..-+---serccsrceeee 140, 35S oper, Betly L.. 139, 319, 340 Erickson, Ernest William - 140, 36 Draper, Kenneth Derroll US, 207, 381 Erickson, Kenneth William. 116, 377 Drenker, Emil George 116, 377 Erickson, LaVerne Sigfred . 6, 181 Driggs, Ora Lucille... «39, 347 BAGRROR, POUMBB a5 ok cocsicahoteatecsastitasevetceders J1S4, 345 Driscoll, = snot 6, fon = Erlick, aeserggy (et 116, ao at Driscoll, Walter Joseph . vee DIA, ra RA GeNSe SU Ava Rew HES ONES DEEDS OFA ES REDON Seats oer Maney Robert 139, Euscher, Mack en Pah eae Poke eae ROPE GL Sens PEMA EUR GH EM EIEIO NS 40, 382 PPT EP, 154, 206, 351 Evans, Aaron Donald... -75, 116, 129, 4, 198, 201, 266, 27%, 366, a Buln Mesiph Vernon 381 Buss DRCGW BAN 6 6's 4 5.450% ahh abd secesshrActes.s Dummitt, cee eg hae WVGNS, DOVORY LONGUE i ncce cae cscickivecicwhedccesseccoiswaruent 333 Duncan, Yer tes hy 139, 345 Evans, John Paul Jr. 96, 177, 183, origin 289, oe, 302, itd 390 87, 190, 202, 259, 260, 354, 355 Evans, Thomas Culbertson. -93, 202, 395 Dunson, Lewis Roland 139, 361 Everett, Aeron Bernard .180 EMMA RONAN MPS Sia his ala 0 Go lb:Kaoln ob h-b 96.n0pevee cee aaron Qeedery 207 Eyestone, Robert Dale. , 82, 183, 195, 258, 405 DuSault, Mary Anne. 154, 343 Fyrich, Joseph Fred 140, 361 Dwyer, Patricia Anne. 116, 197, 200, 203, 333 - F FODGT) FAN POWEGs cy ib tcraiibeutectveviseceethouvteyebesepea 154, 364 Eakin, James Ivan. : 154, 382 ne Robert a : .140, 378 Berean AMPA Ge Wri cide sdasess Cunssecovetcoadbeavics hwave pie’ 154, 382 Paes LIS FONE 4 oni Gok a Uy k 06d bed alldvine 4 b.0% bweviien tease si ee 27 Earl, Marvin Isaac ; 28, 189, 285 Fahrenwald, Richard lnwenttyoss0 cect Gees 100, 189, 254, 354 Barly Garalaing Mere 6.5.06 bis sets vivecvenepetavdesecvvveebtves 16, 333 Fairchild, Richard Edward. . , 265, 395 406 OE EG a Re EE Re A ee eee Oe 190 PE SBOE EINUON.,. ios 0 oe Gaines, 8 p00 oy0san oth 117, 299, 381 Farmer, Frederick Parks. . lig. a 220, 247. 260, 261, 385 Frazier, Kathleen Kay... . ; “154. - Farmer, James Eugene Jr 16, 185, 186, 189, 311, Fredericksen, John Homer... - . 305, Farnham, Sag eee Farniun, Ella Marie. ‘ Farrell, Robert E Faulkner, is soon Faull, Elford Bruce. Freeland. Joyce Ann Freiermuth, J. Jr. Frensdort, Blanche Elen. Bee Frink, Robert Le Fry, Eleanora Arms. muel 117, 140, .140. 188, ae 211, 350. -140, 2 sinh ippsuansig UO Cas CIS dD OW AW OoO Faylor, Lioyd Dale..........- Fry, John Leroy Pears; Cae FOOT oaks ease vat cewamvalnessicasueeiecesvesesubbas 259 Fry, Martin foul, ic 82, 182, 2 Feely, John Brophy... - 140, 361 Fugate, Carol leabelle il?, 184, = 336, 347 Feeney. Thomas William. veces 6, 358 Fulton, Alonzo James. Sh kG ex te baaubeketPubanwap ; 140, 359 Feldhusen, Jean Marian 116, 264, 331 Funkhouser, William Howard 154 Feldhusen. John Sierk Jr.. ‘ , . 116, 258, 369 Furey, Jack Bartlott. . os 187 Ferguson, ald Norton 16, 391 Ferguson. Geneva Re... . . 76, 108, 176, 180, 183, 200, 203, 222, 223, 343 Pickling, Robert Mitchell 116, 382 c Field. Richard Bi Rena 140, 389 Fike, Richard Warren 140, 355 Gabica, Henry 140, 395 Finkelnburg. Douglas Elliott... . .o s+ 16, 218, 391 Galdos, Tony. . 154, 367 Finlayson, Robert Milton 140, 202, 236, 247, 361 Galey, Dorath 140, sit 335 Fisher, Joseph Elgin Jr.. sleieipneb's +o LG, 395 emia ERE CIStEGNE IR ov iie-tib-c.0.0 60 9c4 Sed ee aeo Heed wad awwheRies 7, 375 Fisher, LeNoir John Jr 154, 391 Gollup, Darrell Love 82, io 88 373 Fisher, Reed T.. see DING Gallup, Lyvonno Lee, . Sxiphggioeawid-s «ween ethan i nelhah-a en 343 Fisher, Wayland Irving 265 Galvin, Maxine Claranore 117, 306, au, 226, 247 261 333 Fisk, Roger Lee. ; 140, 220, 395 gensiens, carmen BBS sys ote aces acer e bape anne aba 318, 349 Fitch, Carol Cleone 140, 178, 181 Gano, eg ileas 100, 177, 183. 278, 301, 302, a7, 374, 395 Fitzgerald, Rosemary... 178, 350, 351 Garber, Everly Ann.. § 17, 129, 130, 178, 188, 186, 272, 343 Fitzroy, Henry Charles 154, 395 Garber, John Augustus ..-91, 367 Flecohiacer, biedols Henry. � «+140 Gardner, Daniel George.. 140, 387 Fletcher, Clarence Ray. 258 Gardner, Harvey Eugene. 140, 369 Flotcher, Joannette Inez. ive aad Gardner, Lela. .� 141, 351 ara, Charles Preston. . eee is :) Garlock, Richard Loren. 141, 182) 377 Flory, Gary Robert. . 116, 202, 359 Garner, Joyce Olive.... , Ash 178, 351 Flynn, Row: Dorothy. . 6, 337 Garrard, LaMar Elwin. . 265, 382 POTEET RONIBGS onc 0 Sais nin.c ese ycecabend Comementbcdbnaseunee'’ 276 Garrett, Robert Bryant. . NE, 361 Foley, Eileen Ma 154, 207, 340 Garrison, Bever! 7, 349 See Ng 5 ag eh tiie. 40, 207, 340 Gartin, William Jamee......... 141, 390, 391 2 ONS FAS a were row rares rit peer ae ey errr a hn Ou 140, 364 Gaudin, Dora Toy....-..--...-.. aot 349 Follett, George Howard. . 149, 1990, 375 Gaut, Pamela Eleanor.... i 3, 349 Forbush, Harald Sanford 186, 187, 261 Gaylord, Sonn Everett. ...... 141, 15 + Sar. 367 Forrey, Marion Alice.... , 117, 186, 337 Gaylord, Geo age ausrer, Selcebdicb Ewe Rae oem ee eUbe RETR SEE E S 367 Parsidty MOTTA. oo 6 lens sasaiasiusnesoes 117, 206, 266, 364 Geertsen. Dorothy ae 14], 343 Fockett, “re lane. HT, 186, 236, 323, 352, 353 Goieler, Blair M.. 117, 373 Foster, Allan Douglas. .105, 371 Geisler. Dick Gaylen. 141, 301, 302: a1 373 Foster, Gordon William. . 76, 371 Gerber, Harold rhard.. 117, 262, 267 Foster, Jeanne Lorene. .-....... ... 6. ..4-- 140, 182, 201; 349 Gerlitz, Richard Kenneth. - Bis’ 208 Foster, Marion Grant. . ; ...140, 405 Gerraughty, Pigebeth Jeanne 141, 331 Foster, William Haas. ..261 Gessel, Verl Le! = 7, 373 Fotheraill Ralph Robert. 184, 282 ee JoAnn Kiargaret. .28, 154, 21, sete . BS, 349 Fowler, Vernone 154, 207, 353 Gibbs, John Thomas. . 141, 222, 395 Francis, Merlin Fredrick... . . 184, 369 Gibler, Jamee Edgar. ; .262 Frandsen, Edward Mathis..............-......-.. .140, 387 Gibson. Burton Wesley. “{4), 382 Frank, Georg 6 Jr... convloe Gidley, Howard William. ..........6.0ceseeeences . 141, 382 Fray, ‘Willian Henry. Siro .295 Giese, Gwendolyn. . 261 CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of ‘48! Whether you enter the active business and industrial further study, world now, or after the American system of free enterprise needs your indi- vidual skills and talents, your service to your country and community—and offers great opportunity and reward. You will find us headquarters for school supplies, gifts—and at the lowest possible price. The WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY FONK'S 5¢ to $1.00 STORE 407 Idaho’s Largest Automobile Company Van Engelens McMONIGLE CHEVROLET Burley Rupert Lewiston Twin Falls American Falls Giesler, Harry, BRORAONG . s'5:4's's cdiais) cp-ccee beaalea misewipice.s(cae elnnaeie.s Grider, Roonoy James. .........6655 ilb, Charles Edwin Gilbert, Nada, . Giles, Thomas Ford. Slarbora, Reanoe careine.. Jarl Myron Glaves, Vir Seb heleiehkois-bcta0's Gleason, V ‘ : Glenn, sat Alfreda...... Gc wdon Gacnnan yde Everett. . psn she, ignries ley Henry. Goeonne, Elizabeth Arline. Golf, nshyngg Rao , Gogonola, ee Goldsberry, Kenneth Brown. . Goodman, Richard Theodore. . Goodman, William Thomas. Goodwin, Virginia Christine. .....-+.00.-+-. Gooing, Billie Evelyn. . e Nice By GRR Gordon, Richard Eugene. ........ ie rea Mayna: Goulden Clarisse Louise. Graham, Bonnie Mae.. Graham, Guy Cameron, BN aes eis Granlund. Arthur Wilburn, ...... Granlund, Harold soertseds Grant. Naoma Ruth, . Grant, Violette Rose. Graves, James L. Graves, Jeanne Thelma. . Gray, Patrica Merle........ Gray, Shirley Joan........ ray, Warren R Gray, William Wallace... Greaves, Dorothy Dean Groot, i A ace ae Re Green, Calvin Edgar. .. Groon, Charlos Evorett...... 00.06.0065 Green, Normand Worcester Green, Patricia Joan... .....+.+. ; Green, Shirle: Greenough, Greenway, yera Virginia Greenwell, Greenwood, Chatlotie Ruth Kelline Greenwood, William Fredorick...... verly June Gregorie, Gregory, Jean Florence.......... Gregory, John Bernard “3 Ss Rowena Mao.. rey, Jan Edgar 408 irginia June... .. : eVivwd te 117, 207, 337 17 100, 986, 382 4, 207 Ae .. + 154, 207 348, 350 17, 191 54, 258, 391 Grieb, Donald Rott Griever, Edgar John. . Griff, Arthur Herman. Griffin, Frederick Benjamin. Griffin, Jane Cunningham. Griffith, Arthur William webeee Griffiths, Robert H.. . Grimm, Celo Hillis, . Grimm, Edwin Alvin. Grimmett, Earl Shephard........... Grimmett, John Orson... ...... Gronneberg, Edward Norman... Grove, loseph Grubb, John Frank...... Guilfoy, Thomas Patrick. . Eu Gunn, John William... ...... , 206, 308, 405 -! B01 Gunnels, Gerald Wesley........ SRY pt Atiine te BORE GS Aan aere 301; 318 Gust, George William. . Gustatson, Shirley Ann. H Haas, George Fdward 96, 265, 266, 389 BRAM hart DBI Rs asic cso saw peed a cae ta pees oT paaans bes 101, 226, 266 Hadley, Keith J. 118 nae. Claire Louise. . 56, 76, 181, 203, 349 fall, Celia Arill.. .. 141, 340 Halt ROOM TUG Dora seis cicodca dericsuibenees Fe earseeiaeee sean 141, 395 Hall, Robert Edward 154, 395 HO COMB AO ST4 6 o-ccpeccesey east bean Kiser taesed 141, 202, 207, 373 Halley, Phyllis Elinor , 203, 343 Se ee RUD ELEN PEED Pe ee PERT S REP EI He here 184, 343 Halmon, Elaine Marie 155, 337 Halverson, Burnolda Loora.... 6... s cece een eeneeeneaee 141, 330, 331 Hamilton, Clarence James , 187, 261 FERMION: FEIN PRRRORRS gch as aisb-v.bib:bia 4 Sod bares areceuce a Ae wlndedetuak 141, 247, 391 Hammond, Constance. ’ . 155, 207, 340 Hamel Dale LAMA sn X50. 65. 3 56cie per Keeseepaneas wegen and 96. . 387 Hamond, James Carlyle: ; 2.5.6 0s os ck ke nee ccseecenresce 85, 290 FURGANy-CAir let PAU OCN 6.55.3 05.0 6 vot oisic eve betes eo ba)aulsidgbe balsa 155, 312, 382 Handel, Anna Mae........ en 141, 264, 329 ElGnRing Patricia OVO. i6:4s b oie 4 a 014 'b v.dcn'esoie aid o-am pclae pipla@ulerieeeeard 155, 343 Hane, John L. Jr........ : TE avid aie RY aoe ales 187, 188, 215 Hansberry, John Hugh. . ra aEata ie) avatosd oc a biorh jo Svat er dibiahares Ad . .87, 190 eee eT nt PI eae Aa Soe ee ee ene C Eos” aS 340 Hansen, Charles Veblen. scx co scuece -395 FIGHRON L IOI EMUNOR Ch aida ae cb aicie sibishiebie penis Riblpay noe apes wide sioralde 87 Hansen, Henry Boyd... . . -101, 109, soe ak 389 BUSHING DENSON DOE oy. 2:s 0.0.0 : -010'00 s:0.:0,0,0,9:9 9p. csven cede wanlniest's 8, 389 Hansen, Orval Howard. tes 141, 187, 207, 233, tty 389 FIRRAGrE LOE LUREM OS cic i's oo Ga ocd dae aed dlbon der esbanteehiel 155, 359 Hansen, Welland Andrew 141 Hlanieen, Wiliam DalO ses visi ves sceesvveteceeseas 118, 182, sas 236, 389 Hanson, Alvin Sherwood ; .158, 395 Hanson, Bruce Oliver... . Hanson, Oliver Wendell. Hanson, are Joyce. : tay SO See 5a ae yuiastbivte Hardin, Reheat aa Lavi mod.ed edieceae Harp, Walter Homonok Willa Marie... Hainer, Cecil William. Hoyes, Earl Eugene.. Hayes, Paul Brander. mee bey AT ec lo Re Hayes, Walter C. Baran, te : RY Cras chia CME Hedelius, Robert Keith. = ; Heer, NOddacnes : ‘ Saga ea So Hege, Clark Carl... .. Heidt, Ruth Anne. . Nationally-known CAMERAS Ansco Ampro Argus Bell and Howell Bolex Defender Graflex Kodak Leica Revere Rolliflex Commercial Photography Quality Photo Finishing Kyle’s Photo Supply 110 East Fifth Street nS Moscow, Idaho . 118, 131, 199, 387 s+ +-+-++ +142, 364 Heinrich, Beverly Kae Helm, St Helma’ . Frank William, Helmeworth, Gretchen Ann. Henderlider, Robert Melvin Henderson. Wynne Beale Robert Rex. Henricus, John Francia. Leo Donald Darwin 3 May.... Herron, John Oliver Jr Herel . Norman Stanley... . Hess, Garth... .. Heyer, Jean... Heywood, Mae Hicks. Bennie rh wus, Lona Marie Hal, Jean..... Hill, Genevieve Hill, Jomes Harry... Hirschi. Gene William... Hlastala, Michael saya Hodge: Wilms 5 ma ean. + Lele Audrey Hi Norman Lloyd Hol k, Alan Bruce H ng Alice Marie T Taylor, f, tt . inept, Bob Allan. 118, 380, 382 76, 395 96, Hips 197, 201, 433; 347 vi sane e142, 208, 351 190, 278 — 373 os Ask Your Grocer for ROYAL CLUB Fine Foods 61 Years of Undisputed MASON Highest Quality Distributed by EHRMAN CO. Your uae local wholesale grocer 211 West Eighth St. MOSCOW 409 Phone 2137 The Liiiille LINIVERSITY PHARMACY The Student’s Store Walgreen Agency Complete line of Drugs and Drug Sundries Nu-Aat Phone Theaters GSwtwr Fountain Service Sixth and Main Moscow, Idaho CSO MOSCOW. IDAHO NF GN Std ee DEEN OMe OER 32) 2 eg OM Soe Te TON t Bic ye wuhipei et pre te ws Bey ete a 202, 398 119, Qi, 351 eda. John Isamu OCs eee ewsecrsenre ‘ Speasveceges ‘ i, 313, 369 Pe eae os ee ey OL. 389 Ingalls, James Wendall........... ee) awh pone aS Me , 361 wich gh = hah ale aoc et Sach, eke $e Ingebritsen. Allen Gail........ Bio's did deld'é toed ate'el a .....4190, 208, 258 tebeeee “119. 182, 258, 359 Ingersoll, Rabert Eugene. : ine AL vos 0448S, 338 Pies hirvwaseence hy OGG 361 Inghram, Evelyn Frances... .. : + xe 155. 2iL, ay 347 oD eats .259 Besesterith; DOMNGOe BABIN 5 oa ca'ss'a'e'c ka saad dela pecs Loweeahieeed 119, 211, 347 epi .. 143, 382 Ingraham. Betty Jean,............ .. «76, 109, 181. 194. 197, 198. 2u. 343 19, 180, 375 Ingram, BonnieJo.........-.. boos Siebel ebts OX ABASAD DIN ekolee 340 ONAN Ta 258 loset, Richard Ray... ..... 6.0.4. Sicake'apink 143. 347 : nya | tying, Robert Neil Jr 73,313 Pe mrumen en src bostaeain thn eioermosiensress scent eh ji watt jonmnans Prencts Raverd ‘(98,338 Hosking, Lecnacd Wayne. 20. 143, 289 sector head Ab eci , Hoskins, Paul Albert.............. wie a: eralbleie ace 143, 289 GVO; COMTOO RUN y's) 4s fcc aa beaeecbeebecerbbcsades 143, ‘178, 203, 330, 331 J Howard, Donald Sidney............ stati vasa lulelttote Se erase wil 155, 258, 382 Howard, Ella Marie C...... 2... 2. ee ee ee $8.06 606s 565,04 ¢ Sel a4 119 Jackle, Erma Jean. _.. r TEV Art ene : ..143, 331 loward, SNE case eh dceores : vee ens sesiers se clOep aaa. aoe Jackson. 2 Uy FORE EN ; ; 185, 186, 207. 382 Howard, Harry Thomas................ ; LUslellicaars's 119, 130, 232 Jac Gene Mercere : : .... 185, Howerd Feery Wases.-.-;- seeeeeretnressrrrrecereee= 19, 211, 289, Se] Jackson, Margaret Jane... ee eA US 96, 185, 196, 343 Howard, H MMB s ievanc hi cad atw'ss SAD4VaDR CAD CP ODED Rah eyeae 155, 3 Jacobs, Frank Harris. 82, 182, 258 Howard, Polly Jane.......-...--.-----.- 9, 131, 188, 196, 218; 340 Jacobs, Glaria aA oS ce scsi ieats pee ws 96 ahk: $F 332 Howard, Robert Donald... .... 22.22.6644. 382 Jacoteen, Shirley Lou i 143, 178, 202, 222, 349 Howard, William B,.,......--.--++--05 rete Tapokeae, Denes ASTM So 5 o.69:5 5.5 439-9.0.ariee es h0ose vecbessbg cane 143, 362 Hudson, Dewey. ...... Jain, Walter Lawis.........._-. Revie 119, 247, 396 Huff, Gerald Robert gi TEGO, MANE TOMB Cac'sb cco cacee ees bebe sinlDeedtba esenind eee Naty 155, 337 Hoff, James EMsciciey ess crccerccees Jardine, Maimie Eliza Faye. - a ; 119, 211, 220, 264, 337 fiuopart. Harold oregbel TEADOE) MEAEP MUONS 6'v ore. 6:2 99H 0:0'9'01919.9. 0.9 ind oNere meow eset 9, 188, 199, 335 Hughes, Roland Franklin Jausoro, Tony R.., 143, 375 Hugh ely AMA iv tb axnoiaes basis Ma ee Jausai, Harold Choster,........... 301, 318 Heftets, Holmt Violet |, 143, 5 ns, 57 r ‘ oar Hobistar CNR AOU. 040s tbassasscicuascshanesabracrensces 101, 266, 361 ees me Kiabal. . Read RaaeEehAe Maa paecaet iag°38t Humphrey, Arthur Earl,.....-....... 87, 177, 183, rd a9 260, + 32. 377 Edgar 143. 261 Humphrey, Burton Rowe Senaees Sanmpialle ein - ck isasvecemcnsnvarenceut ll 120, 208, 338 Hither ANG COME. ciiceviesc cc crctdbedeserncevecdevcoetsniees 716 351 _ jey James 120, 182, 202, 258, 362 Hungerford. Charles DN, nc BIW isin athorsateharesaukens 93, 191, 259, 377 Jenson, le ; 260 Hungerford, Helen Jeanne 55, 261, 345 RVD: bis Gs 2k a's 04 BART epee ied er 261, 388 Heh PO SOMME a aviencdecrvercdecustedceucgrceseretoudeepamee 385 Jorgensen, Claire. ee lr wt fe ae ee “TT, 264 Hunt, William Donald... ..-...--. +--+, 143, 276, 405 LANE TREE Bees cr conor saksaciauccuvmioeaeed Ooeaeh 1143, 292, 207, 382 Fiver Wilh WANEIOR 5 ow a'eisiaia'n Wo SRid ae bulaae owe taeesatewseas pce 9, 382 Jesnece, thie Ann. itaels teas oa wele , 331 a Boned WOHOrt iene ceeuenceset nse eres eeoeneee ig 382 182, 27 jee Donald ¢ eet OPUS ahalbulcld sa bid eis Dibeh Nip chaser ssc bee s a2 ROM, JAR POWEND ss rrrcresesccecccss Oa I IIE ORION a eae Benieraicn Wapeaiel 5 Hustlan, Jit COMO s.. coca ccacdseactantdenetveeseds 76, 180, 18L 507, 337 Tohansen, jack Dent Saeed 120, 377 Hurless, BAe yl baoresiaensntonee Cake chee sb4 ovebpenye lig Johneon, Alice : : as : eee .155, 364 Hurlees, Pau! jean. ve 405 Johnson, Benjamin Se askin. wlbenee £ 155, 364 Hussey, Beall Lewis... Seievigad sabia sade tidatscbsenber 364 ee ae : : - EA ..� 155, 340 Hutchinson, Joann. . i 155, NS 347 shnson, Chester Vernon a .143, 285, 405 Hutton, John Clinton. Sev ksoeaeusen PAaAe Ale emetate 143, 268. 395 Isher: Bonaldo be ialonte tic Seem sae kaceae ee 190, 260 eas Frank MeCormack. Sea toated NG, 387 lohnson, Donald cee, . .. 405 Hyde, P. eee sokic' hissed Wind poe seed Cedeeees 48 . U9, 185 Johnson, Ge: Se bdee ete nes tape veeaeaeee e120, 197, 203, 349 Hyde, R Hendereon.......... SSS, : : ....207, 382, 395 Johnson, Soralgine ‘Mae. ; 156, 353 Hyland, ee Batnallivsariccadie ves aks kscawacuuen 155, 382 JohnaCA, HOBABE NORMS cc sSccencudcvde dh vawasecbacss asbaceawekbes s 395 410 Johnson, James Allan 143, 20}, 387 K lohnsen, Joanne Lag yin . - 156, 329 Kaisaki, Amie.......... : oe BB 348 DORLOT SUNT G L'50 0'6-0 0 58 0 6.5 sie eeare-a-e ovis de she be eo DG hes 220, johnson, Martoris Lorraine. 156, 211, 333 Marjorie ILA Johnson, Maxine EF. So johnson, Monte Rac � 120, 387 on, Nolan : ioe Johnson, Norman Stanley gudsesceoear seeeeeeeee 120, 265, 382 Johnson, Philip Anderson. : Sa Sse Zid vk Vain bk LG eshab)5 143, 361 Johnson, Philip Ellis. . RE ey pre a 199, 259, a Johnson, Phill CIES SAS libel NASD ahive Hakaeaes . 82, 3 Johnson, Ralph Clifton...... : De MAOK Oke ph oeele Mn eta Den iRb een OL Johnson, Ri Elbert... ... arrarleiirs itbaliteNe 156, 182, 266, 377 y Johneon, Roger Syivan........ Seige nen Gen aie Sa 156, 258, 276, 382 Tohnaon, Sumner Maurice. segtacsesocs 1G, pee: 190, 201, 259, 271 Kelley. Tean karoge’ , tase 77, Thane J......... ieee ve sk odes --207, 246, 278, 308 Kelly, Durwood...... aa ‘¥en U owitvelnte vba Coa eae: Johnson, Thomas Harry ebadea e acy 1 Robert. . Ana is p g Tohneon, Warren Eidon Theresa. persed eseens Ray Edward LeRoy - Jones, Hi King Jones, Jack Edwin Jones. Joan Paul... 143, 382 285 144, 182, 258, 364 Jones, Mary Agnes.. 144, 264, 276, 338 Jones, William Janes: ; . 68 Jordan, Everett Junior. ..... 6.666666 ceca ee os h pse'Awinte ¥ 144, 364 Jordan. John Richard... .. . pha ikaw catteh dees ng bs hd bea edaeles 186, 371 ; JOR IMEDEDEMOMEIE. 5 065 ory tieWh b obensreh ahs e Ov PR EEA 186, 354, 355 Sole Pee Jordan, Patricia Ann. 7 77, 198, 203, 333 7 tok aa sa 2 a ee AC, a eet ib at Judd, Harry Lewis... See noe : 120, 362 : Seen Quand Pe eee poessienpesnay : 81. 396 Judd, Hugh Hastings Jr 144, 395 Kinney, Corl te ; F980 4. 382 Fee, ROE OOP lesa ieee Panes e chatitessicies : ASA gadieaaashekis Cpe ee Finney. Cari France 5 sete Sead pipe GP ee eS Peeters Ny 121. 25a 340 Fulian, Donald Bugene.....6 06.6665. 0eceeer es veeeee 0420, 357 Fina peek Donald. ORI S RPA ILS Hi He 156, 186, 258, 341 Julien: Gordon RAy.s-+s-csssssscccsccenseysee abasehaeet eens 120, 369 naoy A Hen acateg Abst Regt TNR AL han cbitae as St ot: Juatice, Eleanor Earl... .. : .. 156, 207, 353 Fone’ W DLT eRe DENSI Sve aa IOM Riri Eten APES lems ti ora 144, 261, 362 SUMAN PUMP TPE I LARTER “Pw 2h wn sras a Walalalslnlale eralolataibio sole Sle! pissblalsia’dlala ole,a 28, 144, 188 Kirk, Willan Albert... .. robs Pele 12), 369 WASHBURN - WILSON SEED CO. MOSCOW - IDAHO 4il Kitchen, Carl Clayton Klason, Karl James Klaus, Delbert Irvin 144 Klemens, Oscar Rolland Klink, George Frederick Klink, Gerald E dwin Klobucher, Harold Carl Klobucher, Thelma Elaine Kloepfer, Richard Van Knapton, Barbara Joyce Kneale, Anita Irene Knight, Russell Bert Knox, Douglas Clayton.. Knox, Francis Patricia Knox, Shirley Ann. Knudsen, Jean Adele Knudtsen, Cliford Wayne Koelseh, William Alfred Ir Koothe, Dean Gatewood Koh], Fred Ernest Kohring, Kent Gerhard Komoto, Bill Katsuki Komoto, George Koon, Sally Jo Kornher, Helen Louise Korter, loan Elizabeth Korvola, Carol Virginia Kovich, George B. Kramer, Anton Clarence Kramer, Douglas Duane Kramer, Richard Boyd Kramer, Robert J Krehbiel, Jack Steward Krier, Jessica H Krier, John Peter Krigbaum, Norma Jean Kruger, Elsie Elizabeth Kuehl, Bonnie Jean Kugler, James Wendell Kulp, Barbara Jane Kunkel, Paul Chandler Kunz, Dale John 12} Laoy, Jack Selman 144, Lafferty, Phyllis Adel Fairairn LaFollette, Charles Robert ‘ 156, 3 LaFontaine, Charles Walter LaFrenz. John Kobert 12i, Lag, John LaGrone, James Rey 156, 311, Lake, Theodore Glenn Lampman, Marjorie Lucille 44 Lamson, Harry Gene 144, 215, 218 412 WE LIKE EVERYBODY At the Sportsman Club IN THE BOLLINGER HOTEL Lewiston Steve Farthing Ralph Nelsen Landers. lames Homer 156, 2538. Lane, James Lewis 156, 190, 219 Laney. Harry Cleo Lanting, Pieternelia Lantor, Irving Lapray, Donald Howard 145, 232, Laragan, Marcey Martin 21. 3 Largent, Dean Elmore 121 Largent, Harold Wayne 121, Lar ety Near fr | Lareen, Ej Larsen, Gor Lareen, Kathryn Johanna Larsen, Keith Gilbert Larsen, Kenneth Harold Larson, Archie Milton Jr Larson, Elste Mae Larson, Frank Arnold 86, 259 Larson, Gene F Larson, Gordon Woodrow Larson, Lawr Willier 121, 258 Larson, Rodney Dwane Larson, Virgel Axe LaRue, Phyl j 145, 178, 207, Lash, Leslie David 86, 187, 190, 207 Lasewell, William Curtis Last, William Dane Latham, Fred J. Jr Lattig, Robert Max Lau, Heber Grant Laughlin, Dean W Laurent, Thomas Henry 21, LaVoy, Carwin Dann Lawrence, John Allen Lawson, Patricia Luctle 156, 184 Lay. John Lawrence Lea, George Dewey 121, 182 Leach, Wayne Raymond Leat, Acel LaVerne Lease, Iris Fae yrton, Jack Dean t, Maryann 156, LeBert, Leon Edward LeDuc, Edward Don LeDuc, Richard Wallace Leeper, Donald Stainton 77, Leeper, James Elleworth 86, Leeper, Robert Dwight 121, Leigh, LaDena Elaine 145, Lein, John Nave Lemon, Ralph Burton 86, le Jer, Shelby Dean 145, 189, 262 Lenker, Burton John Lenz, Betty Louise Lenzi, Bob Marshall Leanard, Robert Irwin Lepak. loseph Weneth Lesher, John Miller Lesher, Tommy Gene. Laster, Marilyn jean Leuschel, Betty Ferris Lowin, Barney Lewis, Donald David. Lewin, Jac ok Lewis, Jack Perry Robine Lewis, Robert Eugene Lewis, Ted Russell. - . - Liberg, Robert Martin. Lieb, Loslio Janet, Linck, Dexter Maurice Linek, Robert Oliver Lind, Kenneth Simmon Lindemer, Jean Marie. Lindstedt. Martha Astrid. .. Lindstrom, Jeanne Katherine Stanner Lindstrom, Ross Alfred Lindstrom, Russell Godirey Lineberger, Ralph Royce Lineharm, William Robert Link, Margaret Joan. . Linnenkamp, John Raymond Lint, Richard Eldon Lisle, Emmott James. - Litchfield, Joan Dolores... Littlefield, Clyde ey eae Litrenberger, David Paul. ... Litenberger, Philip Conrad Lloyd. Richard Wayne Lexige, Norman Clark Loman, Betty Lou..... Loman, Paul Junion Long, Calvin Thomas. Long, Clark Marvin Long. Donald Charlies. Long, Edith Caroline Schock . Elbert Thomas Ir. . Loo! sourrow, Don Loomis, Maurice Edward Lord, Charles Julian . Loren, Elizabeth Jane. .. Lotspeich, Ruth Hamilton Love, Janet Lowry, Barbara Alice ‘Dayton. Lowry, David William. Lowry, Robert Richard Luce, Floyd Lauren. . Luke, Charles Wendell... . Lundstrom, Lennart Everett Luther, Martin Ir Luther, Myrna Ritchey. Lynch, Harold Carpenter oper Ys 122, 232, 328, 329 26, 145, 383 122. 189. 311, 367 45, 182, 188, 353 260 EVERETT WILL TRACTOR COMPANY Everett Will, Proprietor “Caterpillar” John Deere Tractors and Implements 218 N. Main Moscow, Idaho Lyon, Calvin Cectl Lyon. William Adair Lyons, Kenneth David McAuley, Margaret D. McBride, Thomas Andrew MeClaran, Jack Keith McClellan, Arleene Ann MeClun, Anna Catherine MecClun, Dorothy Louise MoClure, Dervel Dee. McCombs, Alan Dale... MeCormack, Alvin Vernon. MoCormack, Kenneth Robert MeCormick, Janice Marie McCreary, Patricia lean Hy pe eos i Phyllis Joyce McCune tty Ann McDaniel james Grant. McDaniels Shirle lean McDevitt, Daniel Bernard McDonald, Edith Colleen McDowell, Shirley Jean McEachron, Doria Faye McEntee, Margaret Colleen McEvers, Kathleen Letha McFadden, Calvin James. MoFaddin, Warner David MoFaul, Edmund Danie! MeFrederick, Glenna Jean MoFrederick, Jack William MeGinnis, Frank Thomas. . MoGough, Francis Patrick McGowan, Verne Angus MeGuitre, Jean Marie, Melnnis, Anita Jane. Mointyre, Calvin George McIntyre. William Adrian MoKay, Anqus Robert MoKay, John Cannon. MoKay, Margan Powell MocKenny, Mary Louise MeKevitt, Richard Thomas MoKinley, Donald Robert MoKinney, Charles Clifford MoLaughlin. Vivian Jean. MeLerran, Sheridan Fay MeMahan. Donald Earl MeMahon, Carmelyn Jean. McMahan, Robert Ormond MeoManaman, Robert Francis MoMautlers, Galen Milton 146, 187, 188, 387 122, 218, 347 -.- 146, 206, 146, 285, 290. 293, 357 157, 169, 219, 341 151. 207. 331 157, 169, 338 146, 122, 285, 291, 371 157, 207, 3: 146, 199 Congratulations to CLASS of 1948 LEO J. MASON MOTOR Co. Buick — GMC — General Tires Caldwell, Idaho Phone 1747 413 Penney’s ts an Qld Hand at Saving You Money We run our stores the way a thrifty housekeeper runs her home. We don’t sell on credit. We don’t deliver, Cash-and-carry saves a lot of money— for YOU. We buy carefully, with a sharp eye for quality (nothing’s a bargain if it isn’t good as well as cheap). Yes, we're old hands at saving you money. Our customers know it—and trust us. And we wouldn’t sell out that confidence for anything in the world. IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S Where Every Day is Bargain Day! Moscow, Idaho McMaster, Scott Wiker. 157, 258 MoMullen, Sally Anne 122 McMurtrey, Robert Gale. 146 McNally, Joyce Arlene 157, McNamara, Margaret Jane 122 McNoaly. Ibert Dean 146, McPherson, Walter Howard 122. 182 McQueen, Irel Smith 122, 259, eat, armen John Parker. 157. 295 McQuinn, Chester Arnold MeVicker, Laura Mae. .. 146, MeWilliams, Lawrence Francis 78, 202, 385 MeWilliams, Neil Jerome 157 MacBeth, Albert William 295 MacGregor, Wayne Clinton Ir. 122, 357 Mackay, John Thomas 157 Mackey, Janet Carolyn, . 146, 184, 206, 349 Mackey, William Gene 157, 367 MacPhee, Louis Ronald... : . 146 MacRae, Doris Hazel 187, 331 Madison, Leslie Barnard. Py ty | Madison, Maryanne. - 207, 341 Madsen, Janet Lou... 122, 343 Magden, LeRoy Frank 157, 387 Magden, Ronald Earnest 122, 387 Magoe. Patricia Iain... . 122, 331 Magnuson, Richard 122, 391 Magnuson. Thomas Danie: 38s Maher, Charles Richard 157, 405 Maio, Dorothy Marie. .. 146 Maley, Barbara Ellen. 78, 343 Maloney, Marjorie Ruth... 157 Maletrom, Leonard Warde. 122, 383 Manion, Orville Gayle. .. ....183 Mann, James Raymond... 122, 387 Marineau, William Pierre. r 146, 190, 377 Mariner, Barbara Nolle.,. 122, 199, 206, 220, 347 Markeson, Clyde Beldon ; BA «| Marks, Emanuel George. 122, 266, 375 Marks, Nathan Gordon 146, 266, 374, 275 Marka, Robert Joseph... 261 Marriott, Merle Eugene $ 122 Marahal!, Harold James... .. 146, 261, 379 Marshall, Kenneth Wilson 146, 258, 362 Martin, Benny........ ..146, 383 Martin, Chauncey William 157, 391 Martin, Donald Roy... . 122 Martin, lamex Albert 33 Martin, John ar.. 383 Martin, Tommy Allen 157. 3 Martindale, Emma Loreta., 123, 197, 264, 351 Masingill, Clifford Henry 146, 276, 355 Masingill, Roland Lee... ‘ 146, 355 Mather, Frank Edward 78, 387 Matson, Elea........-. 123, 197, 264, 338 Matthews, Ralph Emerson 83, 278, 359 414 ORIOLE NEST Matthews, William Tipton Mattox, Jamee Ewin. Maule. David William a d PERCH on the campus Mautz, Kathryn Anne Cecilia Maxwell, Alan Oakley Maxwell, Donna Rae Maxwell. Margaret Jean Maxwell, Roger Franklin Mayer, William Valentine Mayer, Gilford Harold Jr Mayo, John Strand. . Mayo, Nancy Claire Moana, Helen Marie Mecham, James G Meoch, Frodorick Albert. Meech, Lawrenoe Rodney Meehan, Rosemary. Meeky, fone Treervee Melville, Wanda Elaine Mendiola, Thomas John Menge, John Alexander Merrill, Ruel Dee Merrill, Wilson Edward Merz. Wanda Elaine Meserve, Carl Guy. Metlen, Robert W.. Meuleman, Gloria Bee Meyers, John Henry Meyers, Kermit Eugene Michaels. Emil Joseph. . Michaels, Charles Richard Michel, Eugene Morris. . 147. 185, 123, 188, Mickelson, Ardelle Sarah, Mickey, Donald Roth... Miller, Audrey Lillian. Miller, Carol Jean...... Miller, Charles Ear! Jr.. Miller, Donald Alan. - Miller, Donald Zaring. Miller, Earl Albert Miller, James Vonley Miller, Teanne Alice Miller, Joanne Ida LaLonde Miller, John Harvey Miller, Louise Marilyn Miller, Marcile Marie. Miller, Mary Ann Miller, Nora Patricia Miller, Perry Henry. iller, Roger Wendell Miller, Thomas Wray.. Mills, Donald Leor Mille, Marian Elzada Mills, Marie Elbra Mills, Zimri Edwin. . Weap, Lorene Elizabeth 147, 178, 188, ..123 157, 157, 182. 2 146, 20 146, 157, 207, 3 123, ‘186, 241, 197, 264, 86. 3 , 181, 147, 276, 389, 86, 185, 199, 211, 3 147 371 pinave Marilyn Camille Mink, Edward Fitzhugh Minor, William Bradley Mitchell, Iacqueline Teresa Mitchell, Jamee Brantley Mitchell, lesse Paul. Mizer, Billee Jack. . Mochel, Alvon Lyle. Modin, Mary June...... ee Molfott. Russell Golden...... Moldenhauer, Robert Thomas Moldenhauer. Edward Lewis Monroe, William James... Morache, Martel... . . : Moran, parte Winifred... . lorbach, Robert Nicholas Morgan, Richard Lewis. Morgan, Robert Carl Morley. John William Morris, Marjorie Anne Morrison. Betty Hazel. Morrison, Calvin O Morrison, ghatictte Rosalie Dimond, Morrison, Frank Davis Morrison, Harry LaMar orrison, Lawrence. ... Morrison, Melvin Ellery. Morrison, Robert Walter Morrow, Robert Bayard Morse, Avona enyus = Mortensen, Max Christian, Morton, Charles Richard Morton, Howard LeRoy Moser, Jean Frances. Moes, John Hilding. . . Moulton, Floyd Rex. . Moulton, Robert Ellis............ Mowrey, Gene Burnett. . a er, Walter F.. Muehlethaler, Charlie Joe Mueller, William Mullins, Billy Paul... Mulroney, loan Loraine 3 Munkwitz, Richard Frederick Munson, Cart Stanley . Munson, Robert Ir... .. Murphy, Bates Howard. Murphy, Colleen Joyce Murray, Barbara Jean Muth, Barbara Ann Myers, Ralph Audley Rollefson- Smith 147, ot oe Ee 147, 285, 291, 366, 158, 2' Sow 158, 147, 276, 3 3 158, -. 123, 207, 123, 201, 354. oeen 168. . 188, 260, 123, 129. 207, 280. 123, 185, 186, 211, ; 158, 147, 201, 266, 147, 383 258, 5 .123, 181, 158, 3. 147, 207, 147, 147, 220, 258, 310, 158, . 202, 219, 362, 86, 146, 289, 996 148, Rollefson’s Grocery Quality Groceries Friendly Service Moscow, Idaho Thompson Mylander, Verda Marie. Nally, Vincent A Neal, James Otis Neal, Martha Sue, . New!, Robert William Neely, Donald loseph. .. Neibaut, Mack William Noill, Harold Vernon... Netwirth, Carl Ernest Nelson, Dale Wendell Nelson, John Richard. - Nelson, Mardelle Louise. . Nelson, Patricia Pauline Neloon, Richard Eugene. ... Nelaon, Robert James Nelson, Shirley Lorraine. Nelson, William Edward Nesbitt, Alice Jeannette. Neshitt, John Franklin Nesbitt, Sherman Lindy. Neas, Elmer Olin Neumayer, George Joveph, . Neustel, Jacqueline Louise New, Earl Hiram.... Newell, Earl Richard. Newell, Elizabeth Mae Newell, Robert Hugh. . Newland, William Newman, Kenneth John... .. Newport, Richard Arthur. Nicholas, Mark A,....., Nicholas, Ronald William Nichols. Raymond Lee. . Nichols, Richard Addison Nicholson, Gilbert Allen. . Nickeson, Richard Edward Nicodemus, Gerald Marcus. Niebauer, Kenneth Lyle Nielson. Andrew Glen........ Niswander, Calvin Elroy Nixon, Richard Harvey Noble, Heber Grant Nock, Norma Leilani Nodell, Lots Jean Nokes. Herald Stanger. Noland, Barbara Lea Norman, Sigvald Harold Norris, Basil Henry Norton, Melba Marie. Nowak, Theo Thomas. Numbers, John Robert. . -123, 329 123 . 158, 184, 211. = tsserssskad 26 83, 182, 183, 258 373 23, 158, 211, 330, 331 oa set's Seeoed .158, 211, 318, 349 158, 184, 207, 260, 341 148, 260, , ka sclae 148, 258, 362 . 124, 266, 285, 367 158, 124, 187, 188, 387 _-. 158, 383 78, 266, 312, 371 LL aM 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 415 Pauling, Donna Joyce Paulus, Robert Delman el Walter Harold Mauri Patrick Patricia Ww hn Henry t E I Ed. a” ; 34 8, 219, 264, 341 yaret R 24, 183, 217, 330, 331 C ’ 5 nt Star j i 4 ’ 3 ; , Wi TVS lia Tarne )} ison 86, 37 ( ‘ lian Irene 2 1° 4 78, 349 er. Julius Earle Ir 148, 396 Sam A 124 Sle, William Rodney 158, 3¢ Zulinden Lafayette Jr 158, 311, 387 Ogat y. Donovan Char 24, 377 ord Ohms, Richard Ear! 124, 258 itman Oloson, Donald Richard 158. Jerick Oliason, Kenneth Edward 148 « Dan Olin, Glenn Edward 1 “ar 62 97 n 48, 38 Pen Herbert nd Arthur 59 Prt ro 148 } Fiold : F 14 lie harle 1% Pe Mi Virginia $8, 34 F wette Oriner yaret Mar 20 13 P aw Orme, Robert Dean 48, 383 f rraine 159. 33 Orr, Gerald Ivan 158, 40! Pet 124, 194 2 d Ostler, Gary F 148, 207, 258, 373 F 148, 206, 332, 333 1 mer, Berneice Jean 148, 203, 331 E 59 Ottosen, Louis Henry 24, 391 P 7 Overgand, Willard E 158, 285, 290, 292, 374, 40 P Jwons, Charles Hayden, Ir 374 P wer Edw wT WwW Hiar F wens, Vivian Athalie Tarbet 188 Ir ‘aasch, Ralph Fletche +4 abst, Herman Norman 208 Richard Bernhard 48, 208 9 Richard Dowman 149. enham. Arthur Charle 124, 37 Robert 124, 183, 194, 198, 188, 32 nh, Willlam Clausen 124. 259. 266. 383 oO Robert Alfred Frank Alexander tladys Lremrne 8, 37 Margaret Deggendorfor é “ar! Jerorne 86, 259 Earl Roy 48 359 Isabelle Gene ‘9 178 124, 18 43. 18 18 l t 3 Phillipa, Wayne Aaron. ..._. , .....149 Phoenix, John jouer. ene tO 302, 315 Pickerd, Leyes ...124, 189 Pickett, Hal Gene. . 149, 396 Pitcher, Eugene Clinton 159, 362 ON OE Oe eae ae 1 353 Plastino, Charles Ross 10}. 203, 391 Pohlod, Harold Edward. . 159 Pohlod. oma ichiads.. laiciss cots eee kaVaclkbwlalosinbatenereses 367 Bee? ot sex nen .149, 357 Poppie, Mildred Faye....... ’ --. 159, 35) Potter, Grant Burton... .93, 285, 292 Poulson, Jackman Gale... ... Talos f adbasdebhes 266 Powell, Birney W.. 125 Powell, George Edward... bape ‘ i 149, 383 Powers, Beverly June. . 159, 333 Powers, James vin. soveee 189, 371 Pratt, Clifford LaMar 125, 355 Pratt, Francis Chapman. k . 149, 389 Price, Joan Elizabeth 159, 207, 341 Frusek, Jake Frank. ‘ ; 189, 372 Purdy, Edward Wright 59 Pyles. Betty Jane....... ‘ . 28, 149, 178, 264, 328, 329 Pyper, Rot ri ily 159, 355 R Radermacher, Freda Marioric.... , ' : vvees 92, Bad Radermacher, Katherine aeanestas 125, 333 Radford. Grant Nelson... ove aes deawanetae anne 159, 383 Radford, Raymond Murdoch |” 149, 203, 371 Rainey, Jack Charles......--... Kee tndene” 149, 3Ol, 317, 390, 391 Ralstin, Keith Adrian 83, 182, 258 Rambo, Bryan Cisford pwalsdisle't esse Cr tear 1 eis sigcefan ai 189 Randall, Arthur G 149, 260, 396 Randall. Beverlee Ardea... ey ‘ EES ee 149, 331 Randall, Donald Frank 149, 278, 396 penksa,” ty Lue... ... sabes ise ad Cigas asad oameae ek eee 207 Rankin, ¥ Jane: - 125, 203, 343 Rankin, Janis Ariene.......... . .159, 207, 338 Rappaport, Lawrence . 125, 359 Rasmussen. Lawrence Mack... .. : +++ 189, 373 Rathbun, ar Rtiorton Benjamin 149, 285, 292 Rathbun, Willard Glasco Jr. ‘ asesart 389 preaan Saag ” wea hes 159, 373 boeenee : : 201.200 Fecidebopr, opp. tayce ae 97, 338 yne Allen. , , ; eLecnevobane 258 Begieks Clarence Da Dale Sa an Redtord, ugene ‘ : Reed, hive Louise 125, is? 35a, 393 Reed, Lioyd Knox.............. ews ESL VAN Ve pticasne sibs 1.159, 387 Reed, Robert Warren sae 357 Reese, Bernadean Joy..... 2.6.65 66.655 se seetiebesle Northwest Electronics, Ine. North 102 Monroe St. Spokane, Wash. Phone R-6918 Your Amateur Radio and Electronics parts distributors for the Inland Empire Jim W7ELN Myron W7JXD Ken W7JYO Curt W7XHO Reese, Catherine Aa Reich, Frank penton. Reich, Frecd Royal. Reid, John Reinhardt, Howard Earl. Reinhardt, James Frederick Reis, Donald James... ..... Remakius, Laurence LeRoy Remaklus, Pe Harold. Rema: ng omer David tr Rengrd, bara Paula. Renlrow, Jerry Franklin Jr Reynolds, ack McDonald. Reynolds, Rita Jean Page Rheo, Frances Edith. Riow, Arthur Riley Rice, Donald Gene... Rice, Everett Smith Rice, Helen... .. Rice, John Leo Jr Richards, Jeanne. Richards, Otis Harold. Richardson, Charica Calvin Ir. ee pnt | Ricks, Nancy Ray... Shaw Riddle, Arthur Riemenechneider, Betty June. Rieman, Keit iles ; Riaby, Ray Wendell... .. Rigby, Thomas a Merrill R Robert Paul......... Finer John FE hc ng. Doris Elsie Rovian Richard 8 Rirte, Max hoy v hd 7 Risse, Walter M Ritchey, Edana Rayo WARS eeigs Ritchey, Mourice Saunders Ir Ritehey. Myrna... .... Ritchey, Olivine Anna Ritchie, Jacqueline... .. Riternan, Phyllis Maxine Roberts, Orvillo Herman. Roberts, Theron Ear!.. Robertson, Donald BI sine. Robinette, Jack Douglas Robine. Charles Miles. . .. Robinson, Elizabeth Ann Robinson, Kennoth Lee... Robinson, Patricia Louise Robinson, Walter Lee..... -. � +149, 207, JAI . .102, 108, 195, 266, 362 125, 130, 180, 189, 236, 389 149, 389 125, 383 “149, 184, 207, 347 78, 176, 180, 184, 191, 223, 248, — a5 125, 266, 373 - 109, 125, 188, 196, 197 341 149, 391 159, 331 125, 333 159, 329 A, 149, 362 105, 335 bdaeneseds 159, nee ee 78 150, 202, 222 180, 222, $98 78, 180, 181, 343 “89,186, 187, 261° 396 £190, 258 78, 331 97 ss éveeses esy -+ 45 78, 106, 188, 209. 264, 265, 353 97, 197, 203, 319, 350, 351 159, 345 - 180, 258, 362 187, 261 .102, 109, 139, 203, 236. 266, 387 150, 25a 266, 389 , v0 125 3, 78, 176, 180, 183; 191, 198) 297, OSTOW ELECTRICAL CO. Contracting Repairing Appliances The Home of Service Moscow, Idaho 417 Investment Your investment in education at the University of Idaho is an asset which does not depreciate, but pays big dividends .. . Congratulations First Trust and Savings Bank Moscow, Idaho Robinson, Wayne Robison, Delbort Earl Robison, Gayland D. Rockwood, Jerry Rushtor 180, Rodwell, Raymond Gene ‘agers, Norman Ir. Rogers, Qvoar Vernon Rogge, Charles Arthur Rohay, Charles Donald 86, Rosauer, Virginia Joyce . Rose, William Morris Rosen. Morris Peter... Rosenberry, Robert Gordon Rosenthal, John Damon... Ross, Culver Ross, Guy William. .. Ross, Patton Armour Rossman, Joy Ann.. Rouse, Gareth Eugene Routh, Elmer LeRou.... Rowberry, loan Marguerite 159, Rowberry, Wilber Lee Rowberry, Edwin C.- Rowe, John Alfred Ir. Rowe, John Burton. 150, Rowe, Netl Robert Rowell, Editha Warren Rowell, Peter Paul 105, Rowland, Harvey Charles Ruleman, William Chris Ir Runberg, John Albert Ryan, Edward Gordon Ryan, Harold Lyman. St. Clair, Bernard Wilfred Saad, Victor Eli Saari, Mauno John Sabin, Lloyd Marcine Sabieton, Jane Kathryn Sacht, William Welter Salmon. Mary Maxine .. 189, 184; Salo, Elmer Edwin Sommas, Herbert Carithers Sample, ta ‘eanine 159, . li, Margery Anne Sanderson, Susanne Sandmeyer, Ruth. Sandquist, Helen Re th. Sanford, June Pearl. Sanford. Thomas Robert Sargent. Christy Anne. 87, 189, 184, Saulie, Grant John... Saulie, Theodore Valentine. 418 Project Your Personality From the Pages of The Gem with a Portrait by Sterners Studio 521 S. Main Saunders, Orrin Rupe Searcello, Angela Palm Schlait, Barbara Jane, Schatiner, Donald George Schsplowsky, John Andrew Pacem doc Florence al “gone Schiferl, Charles Matthew Schlader, Irma Cecelia Schmid, Rose Ellen. .... Schmid, William Joseph Schmitt. Bernard Neville Schmidt, ean pig Joyce Schmidt, Stan’ oy Rugane Schmitt, David William Schmitz, Udell Elwood Schnell, Philip Henry Schnitker, Donna Christine, Schnitker, Wanita Margaret Schoop) ch, Ro co he Schou, verly Sohrank, Doigine Arthur Schretenthaler, Joseph Hortan Schulz, Phyllis leanne Schultz. lerry. Schumacher, Corrine Rae. Schupter. Beverly Ann.. Schwertley, Anne. . Schwertley. Tartana Ann Scofield, Josn.. Scott, Charles Edwin Scott, Howard Zane. Scott, John Lowell Scott, Leopold Eden. Seott, Richard Elmer Soott, Ryllia Bonnie. Scranton, Harvard Freeman Jr.. Searle, Karl Oler,... Secaur, Harry Gordon Seely, Maxine Loora.. Seitz, Joseph Bernard Senften, Eugene Robert Semsions, Gary Owen Seyfert, Edith Vivien Shofler, Zeola Delle Shalz, Bernard Louis Sharp, Allen Wesley Shaw, Vernita Deloroe Shawver, Chester Lee Shelley, Robert Eugene Shelton, David Richard Shelton, Stephen Duane. . Shonebergor, Lois Joan. Sherman, Marian Alma Phone 2245 . 12, 185, 194, Bry 339 . 180, 178, 395 126, 362 126, 188, 197, 202, bed, 319, 34! . 126, 184, 206, 208, 338 159, 206, 347 Sherman, Scott Wizmer Shiell. Wanda, sc. ss s 7 Shiell, Jacqueline Wilma 126, 206, aor 304, Singer, Donald small Stiles, ‘David sda Skinner. Witton = Rose «es, .151, 202, 160, 211, 261, bevereas 151, 37 2 +151. 86 Sluder, Howard LeRoy... 6...) 65.665 eres t | Sma Se . .126, 373 SASGIOY, 1OCM EEMOO sys s ines nena bedside qerrerressenpacdensncene Russel! Edward -160, 377 Rantne AMA MORES 5 sGcgcse 45 cdabivna cass yaoi eaweees ote vavielcen 160, 33 Smith, A Elaine 78, 197, 329 Smith, Arottadoe....... 6. cece eae SO petaarkahskenbuareoke Smith; Arthur Lawrence. RAS ee Serta rs 7 IIS a De) ALERT ELLE snivkbase ete sahaee ] Smith, Bonald Ewer 5196, 188; 377,'389 Smith, ..� 49, 102, 176, 189, 194, 203, 206. 266, 347 Smith, Brot fi Hilliard Philip. Pt : .....-78, 380, 384 Smith, Virginia. . . 127, 335 Smith, Hi 285, 293 Smith, Je MUM oe Cas C5a 9 CROCE DRDAGDSASHOD AS DS LEAD A EDR VIEL 261 Smi enneth Charles 126, 377 Smit Riess 160 Smith, Melvin Lehi .258 GRIP SMUD ss lsk visiviacg- Ui ECT ON EV OC PDEA) SERV Oa hee K bed ca eee 78, 349 mith, Olevia Alice. 19}, 198 Pastis CxORHOWALE FON a evict ccd lidnind KAM ede A baa Lewy Eadie raOR 15), 385 ae Patricia Ruth ith, Richard King. Soir Shirley Ann Senith, ‘ Smith, apace Tn Logan seth Smith. Walter Elwood..... Smith, Walter Powell th, on Zanes. Snow, ‘Gerald ay. Snow, low Dow Ir. Snyder, Dorie Haine... Snyder, Joyce Wanda. ..,.. vitne, Clarice Estelle Sonoville, Elmer Ea: Spink, John Robert. oes Spoerhoee. Jam Losey | arenes Sprate| Stantieid, Geraldine Ann Stearns, Philip Hornsby. Stefanac, Mary Ellen. eeee acer Bisabeih r, a Sane Steiger. John, . Stein, Alfred Edward | Frere og we Eleanor Lucille. Steneck, Jack..... Stephan, Robert Wellington. . Stephens, Robert Walter Stevens, Herbert Dean....... 151, a ce ; ; soot benesteswesecteweabes 187 97, 177, 183, 185, ‘187, 188, 194, 196, 373 - 83, 182, 18); 186, 357 ; ; yeni 78, 331 127; 201; 369 78. 107, 173, 180. 200, 203, 211; 236, 29 dhe AtISLAN WOMEN’S APPAREL Featuring: Minx Modes Carol King Hollywood Jr. Marvian Marlene Lordleigh Style Garment Columbia Garment Breitstein Helen Harper Jantzen Jorky Jr. and other lines Moscow’s only Exclusive Women’s Apparel Shop 312 South Main STUDENT HEADQUARTERS for Books Pens Athletic Supplies Stationery Novelty Jewelry Films Pipes All School Supplies Everything the student needs STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE “In Idaho’s Student Union” 419 Compliments of HECLA MINING COMBARY Wallace, Idaho Phone 2147 For Our Daily Dry Cleaning and Laundry PICK-UP SERVICE % We are now offering 24-HOUR SERVICE for Dry Cleaning in case of emergencies — plus our — Regular 3-Day Service Our specialized opera- tors are fully compe- tent to clean and finish the fabrics in your very best wearing ap- parel. SPIC ’N SPAN CLEANERS Moscow Steam Laundry 420 BOLLES - FITZGERALD SHOES Air Step and Friendly shoes for women Bostonians and Winthrop shoes for men Stevenson, Betty Jean... .. . Stevenson, Gerald Robert Stevenson, Lynn Thomas Stevenson, Willard David Stewart, Donald Pierce. . Stewart, Herberta Ann Stewart, LeMar Steuart, Rita Marie Stewart, Wayne Freed Stimpeon, John Oscar Stivers, Harold Warner Stockman, Ted Frederick. Stommel, Raymond Walter Stone, Beverly Joyce. Stone, Ivan Lial Stone, Lawrence Warren Stone, Lois Elinor. Stonemets, Georgia Lea Storms, Garnet Otilia... Story, Charles Flower Jr. Stough, Edith Catherine Stout, Jay Stronahan. Jerome Warren Strange, Elenore Rae Stratton, Merle Wayne Straub, Carl Coleman Streator, Warren Sydney Stricker, Phyllis Joye Stricke, Boverly Jeanne. Stringer, Mary Louise Strobel, Walter Earl Strom, Robert Charles Stucki. Bruce Stump, Paul Styner, Wendell Ames. Suchan, Harold Lavorno Sumner, Leola Dell Sundeen, John David Sutherland. Charles Fearn Sutherland, Mariorie Ellen Rowett, Sutton, Arthur Robert. . Sutton, Dwight Sutton, Ladd Sutton, Ward Swanson, Gerald Roger, Swanson, Herbert John.. Swanson, Robert Wesley Swanstrom, Barbara Swarner, Dale Morris. Swoot, Cyrus Bardeon, Sweet, Richard Charlee Sweet, William Edman Swendig, Joe Charles Symmes, Whitman Ir. ..45, 160, 332. 333 151, 186, 374, 378 LER 127, 259, 371 “151, 201, 387 . 160, 207. 160, 211, 261, 369 160, 184, 266, 347 127, 206, 219, 338 : 127, ¢ 160, 184, 211, 220, 247: 349 1 -152, 155, 178, 202, 352, 353 16}, 258, 384 161, 127, 129, 179, 183, 272, 276, 371 eae) bv .152, 190, 262 River of No Return A history of Idaho and the Inland Empire, written in short story form. Contains 783 pages and 300 illustrations. New and revised edition. Excellent cross index for reference. Price $7.50, postpaid anywhere. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Written by R. G. Bailey, Idaho State Historian R. G. Bailey Printing Co. 332 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho ME WN. To relax and listen to hot or sentimental strains of music played by the best bandsin the land .. . to enjoy dancing at the many campus affairs held throughout the year... to meet your friends at informal gatherings or club meetings held in the various rooms of the building. Lasting friend- ships are made in college and memories originat- ing under Blue Bucket hospitality will linger throughout a lifetime. Takkinen, Verloy Estelle Talbot, Glenn Evariate. Tanner, George Stanley Tanner, Shirley Louise. . Tapper, Lyle Gilbert Ir.. Tarbot, Shirley Elizabeth Tarr, Shirley Elizabeth. . Tarr, Bette June... Tate, James Henry ‘ Taulen, Gladyne Cornelia Taylor, Donna Lue. Taylor, Gloria Marie. Taylor, Gloria Nell. . Taylor, Gordon Chrie. Taylor, Jack Thornton. Taylor, Jean Amelia... Taylor, John Richard. Taylor, Patricia Dean Taylor, Roy Edward. Taysom, Wayne H. Teague, James Ellis Tederman, Robert Blair T . John Patrick. Tellin, Betty Alice Terlson. Alfred Oscar Terriere, Glen Lamar Terrill, Robert Browning Terry, Helen Jeane Tertoling, Lauretta Eleanore. . . Terwilleger, Guy Edwin Ir Thacker, Dale Seaman.... Thacker, David Louls Thayer, Averill Sheldon Theis, Sam Charles Jr. Thiel, Daren Glen.,..... Thorman, John Philip. Thomas, Charles Richard Thomas, Clifford George Thomas, Helen Louise... omas, June Arlere Thomas, Richard Weyerts Thomas, Stanley George Thomas, Virginia Ann... Thome, Mark Wesle Thometz, Katherine Rossmond ; nompeon, Barbara Ann Thompson, Charles George Thompson, Darwin Ralph Thompson, Gwondolyn Rac. Thompson, Jane Ruth Thompeon, John. ..... Thompson, Marjorie Jane Thomason, Eileen... .. re Thorpe, John Don 152, 182, 171, 182, 185, 186,” 161, 184, 43, 55,182, 330 127, 131, 206, 207, 236, ¢ 127, 189, 236. 266, « 127, 127, 180, 183, 2'78, 301, 302) 2 87, 190, 258, 56, 152, 181, 162, 188, 199, 127, 215, | 285. 2 127, 152, 178, 181, 52, 207, 2 152 127, LEWIS - CLARK d BOLLINGER HOTELS Lewiston’s Friendly Hotels 421 Thrush, Glen Earl 152 Tiegs, Donald Eugene ; 161, 396 Tilbury. Dorothy Gene 97, 188, 199, 338 Tiller, Norma Jean 161, 343 Tilley, Norman Dewitt 152, 190, 202, 384 Tillotson, Beth 161, 347 Tindall, James Delbert ag ‘4 152, 384 Tipsword, Rolland Fortner 128, 180, 220, 272, 273, 369 e Price. Frock Wenton i . ‘ 96 i — oe isdale, Eldon nm 15. Clean—Attractive ance Saag : 3 - Tobin, John Thomas 128, 377 Reasonable Prices Todd, Isaac Eugene ps 161; 379 Toevs, Gordon Robert 83, 362 Toevs, Richard Earl 3 152, 258, 389 Tolle, Jack Martin 295 footie. Pevis Cc . 128 ‘cc - ortel, Edith Valeria 161, 345 A better plac e Tovey, De Forest. .161 + nes Lobe’ comapes TERE a ate 187 ; ovey, Mary Sue 128, , 196, 197, 202, 211, 236, 248, 323, 338 to entertain Tovey, Morgan William Jr 152, 155, 261, 396 Tovey, Reynoids Terrel. 161, 207 Townley, Harry James 128, 377 Traeger, Helen Barbera : 128, 338 Troutman, Jack Carl 16}, 199, 396 Trees, Thomae Bradley 183, 285, 293 Tremewan, Raye Adele 128, 207, 341 Troeh, Frederick Roy ; 161, 396 Trout, Betty Lea 153, 208, 264, 338 Trudell, Jeanette Ellen A . 78, 338 7 True, Cecil Leslie Jr 161, 377 True, Robert Terrell eae werk eee Truesdell, Alan Ra 183, 266, 359 Truesdell, Warren Rodney ‘ .153, 359 Truitt, Laban Walter 261 Techanz, Charlee McFarland. : 2 «++ -200 Tudder, Tom William 127, 377 alas, shiared Ber. 128, 3h . , oe urnmisu: ono Taenger ll meet you at Wright's Turner, Josnn Elizabeth ; 128, 331 Turner, Richard Warren 128, 189, 190, 389 U Moscow — Idaho Ulmer, David Dan 161, 266, 371 Urban, Charles Freeman 102, 369 Urquida, John Carmelo 161, 396 Utter, Donald Eugene 153, 396 Utter, Marvin Lee 153, 261, 396 Vv Vaara, Helen Gardna... ne ph KNSeeCUN Bane nea Madison Home Building Service KORTER’S Ice Cream at your favorite fountain Everything for Home planning Delicious — Refreshing Construction Remodeling Grr, Decorating Painting Idaho Dairy Products MADISON LUMBER MILL CO. a es Puke “eer! Serving the Palouse for 45 Years 824 So. Main St. MOSCOW, IDAHO 422 Vajida, George Edward Vallad. Marian loyce Van Buskirk, Edward Riley Vance, Samuel William Vandenberg, John Stephan Jr Van Engelen, Frederick William Van Engelen, Ruth Van Epps, Burton Loren Van Riper, Charlotte Marie Vansant, Carley Joan Vassar, Walter Jack Veniahnick, Joseph Car! Vincent, Roger Dale Voeller, Carl James Vogt, Alton Lewy Volirath, Robert Herbert Voorhees, Donald Alsip Vukich, John Michael Waddell, Annette L. Wagner, A! James Wagner, John William Wagoner, Donald J Wahl, John Charles Walbrecht, Miles Richard Wald, George Ioseph Walk, Howard Paul Walker, Donald Lee Walker, Leonard Ralph Walker, Robert Glen Walker, Rogs Richard Walkington, James Laurence Walkington, William Gurney Walkley, Robert Beverly Wallace, Bonnie Jean Wallace, Jack MacKenzie Walser, Barbara Joyce Walter, Donald Scott Jr Walter, William Carl Waltman, Gwendolyn Blyth Walton, Eileen Walton, Leo O'Rene Ward, Judith Louise Ward, Leslie Morrill Ward, Perry Bruce Ward, Roland Carlisle Ward, Walter Elmer Wardrop, Charles William Warner, Wallace Brockway Watanabe, Marion Kayo Watkins, Edmund William Watson, Fred 86 187, 188, 219 Campus Cafe Under new management We specialize in Ilome cooked foods Dinner parties for any occasion Just call us! Phone 2468 “The Brogans”’ Mrs. Loran Brogan, Mer. 423 Friendships of College Days a Personality Portrait enhances college friendship as the years roll by Hutchison Studio “Near the Campus” Seventy-two Salon Honors Awarded IHlutchison Portraits Graduates and Friends Renew old Friendships at the VARSITY CAFE “Where good friends meet” Food and Fountain MOSCOW, IDAHO 424 Patronize Your Local Hardware Dealer North Idaho’s only Wholesale Hardware Distributor regularly calling on the trade. v wv ERB HARDWARE Lewiston, Idaho Watson, Virginia Lee ay, Helen Audrey Webb, Arlen Gregory Webb, George Weber, Margaret Marie aoe David Fran egelben. Harry Herrmann. Won Seabees, Arlene Weinmann, Charles Gray,. Weinmann, Douglas Hobson Woipert, Melvin LeRoy...... eisgerber, Sherman Nash Jr Weits, Margaret Marie Welch, Dwaine Leroy Welch, Leslie Dean. . Wenke, Clara Louise... . Weppler, William notes Werry, Ellwood Vines. . Werry, Sidney Eugene... Wesierski, Daniel Richard Wesierski, Thomas... . Wessel. Edgar Raymond. West, Bette Janice Weatbrook, Russell Acocecton Westervelt, Donald Wayne Westovor, Richard M.. Wetheriee, Thelma Mathory Wottor, Paul, . Wheeler, James Elmer Whoeelor, Robort Aubrey. Wheeler, Robert Cyrus Whitcomb, Marvin Joo White, Janet Elizabeth White, John Dudley. Whiteman, Donald Campbell Whitt Yvonne Marie. . Whitsell, Norma May Whitson, Beverly Ruth Whybark, Nola Willes.. Wicher, Daniel Edward Widner, Gordon Alfred Widmer, Richard Samuel... Widner, Verne Elden... Wiegele, Kenneth George Wilcomb, Richard Philip. Wilcox, Avonne Mae Wilde, Willard Dean. Wilhelm, Vernon pice Wilkins, Emmott Luke. . Wilkins, Thomas 0 ped Bich Wilkinson, Eddie Alexander Wilkinson, Woodrow Albert Will, Mary Louise... Willett, Frederick Allen Williams, Billy Freeman Williams, Edgar Leon 15 58, 128, 23 15 154, 20 154, 178, 184, 218, ; : 128, 4, 2 6, 3 4 2, 3 126 .83, 182, 183, 258, §3; 0, 3 154, 22) 128, 188, 0, © 128, 13) -97, 19 . LSA, 2 . 161, 184, 202, 211, 22 ‘7, a. Vals SEED SERVICE Growers and Dealers QUALITY FIELD SEEDS Feed — Seed Clovers — Grasses Poultry Alfalfa — Peas Supplies Northwestern Seed Growers, Ine. “Quality Always Higher than Price” MOSCOW, IDAHO 111 So. Main Moscow, Idaho Williams, Edgar Milo Jr Williams, George Robert Wiliams, Lewis Harrigleld Williams, Lilly Grace Williams, Lynn Harley � , Phyliie Lucille Richard Clarence i Warren © Williams, William Henry 107 Iiamson, Michael Abraham Donald Stewart on, Calvin Longbridge roe Henty aon, ¥ Albert son, Harry leon, Kent Hale Wilson, Lowell Ogilvie Wilson, Mildred Jane Wilsan, Peter Kohl Wilson, Peter Bottum r Glenn William Jean Helen Ruth Carolyn Winegar, Leo Fay Wing, lack Mitchell Winkle, Leonard Asbury Ir Winkle. William Frederick Winner, Lois Anne Winston. Dale Grant Witcher, Donald Horace Wittman, Joan Mar Wohlechlagel, Florer r Wokersion, Thomas Thommen Wolfe, John Allison Womboecher, Elaine Janet Wood, Betty Lou Wood, William Dean Woodland, William Ross Woodroli, George Albert Woods, Ivan Woog, Alan Herbert Woog, Alice Sue McNeil Worthington. Robert Wylie Wren, Geraldine Shortridge Wren. Hazel Delile t-cuwed RINGS BY WOOD ——— Wren, John Howard — a Wright, ohn Ward Wright, Ruby Itha } C fe Nix Wright, William Donald 4 te Ht He p Wynn, Val Dean ° Y 108 East Third mi) oe - Moscow, Idaho Yarosky, Alexander aia ..189 Yenor, Jacqueline Irene... ' .154, 333 | INE Yocom, Theodore William 28, 377 128, Young, Burton Douglas 154, 396 7 Young. Evelyne Ophelia 154. 329 Young, Floyd Frederick 128, 396 Young, Grant LaVere 128, 207, 369 Youngblood, Glen B 154, 259, 379 WEAR Yurchenco, Valentine Wadimir 128, 261, 362 Zz Zach, Eugene Miles 162, 168, 258, 359 Ziemann, John O. 128 373 341 ZoBell, Rex Scholes 128. 191, 259, 313, 37 | : Zumwalt, Bonnie June 162, 168, 34 204 North Eighth Street Boise Phone 382 Dobbs Hats Arrow Shirts Timely Clothes Bostonian Shoes Van Heusen Shirts Fashion Park Clothes Johnston Murphy Shoes “Davishire’ — The Label of Quality Builders of the 1948 Gem WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE CO. ENGRAVINGS Seattle, Washington KINGSCRAFT COVERS Kingsport, Tennessee SYMS-YORK COMPANY PRINTING AND BINDING Boise, Idaho 42€