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

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 380

 

University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1939 Edition, University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID) online collectionPage 7, 1939 Edition, University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID) online collection
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Page 10, 1939 Edition, University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID) online collectionPage 11, 1939 Edition, University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID) online collection
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Page 8, 1939 Edition, University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID) online collectionPage 9, 1939 Edition, University of Idaho - Gem of the Mountains Yearbook (Moscow, ID) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1939 volume:

“

Ў ame t £; рабе ERE rr En ee - — +”: mam PCT = er 2 i QTE -— а, nd % -— De- mn .. А Р | | Another year . . . the last for many of us . . . has | id Е ; | -— | passed. It's hard to realize that tomorrow our places will be filled . . . another everlasting stream of classes [4 has become just a memory. Fifty vears aao spritel ithe haunted the then-new ity years ago spritely youths haunted the then-new Í . 1 +T П AN Ad building. loday, we overrun the school. Tomorrow, ‚ . | we, too, will be gone... probably forgotten. . А Take this GEM...a meager cross-section of one year AY ‚ l . 1.2. n at Idaho. We hope it brings back old times . . . those football games ... dances . . . the Mortar Board «dr = | а ! [ А f F ream man” contest... all recorded for your future I T L: FA remembrance, Ireasure this GEM ... à constant LI 1 j I reminder oÍ those qlorious days at Idaho. T NV r TOWHEAD. k: ee OOA «| ‚| í ‚| е ° In February, 1894, only eighteen months after the Universi I4 1 . . fou; 4 . А opened, а dynamic individual joined the sta | НА Id hc Lee Š led „=й. a WE at Idaho. Me siruggied, as did other prol . x | essors, with poor y WA M TP | вр: ñ : - la ПЕС equipment and poor quarters in an earnest desire to build I | a greater Idaho. ' | ( (1: | APR: 2 . | rta ін: c unr nri рН сєгїї conor کەو‎ чег уа а century or NIS work and emort gained Idaho || - | ЯН PTT m: L: ‚| | ( a well equipped miltary plant, and for him the titie or D f E ‘ f bf f А-1. С | А Froressor Emeritus for ге © Milit ry 3cience and lactic S i ы | , M m f | 4 | at the University of Idaho. j J: | It. L: i £ 41 k Á oe : А As editor, | dedicate this Сет of the Mountains to the (т TP де Ú = IR x dX. | 4 memory ог DriSgadier-Naeneral Laward N. Chrisman, ana to L: il : 1 A А і: 1 | 28 i | his enthusiastic Interest which made possible such a great . (e. ы) | 4 Y 1 institution as we have at Idaho today. BILL CHARLESWORTH. STUDENT LIFE ‚а | FEX. | ME 3-5 s w Е 4 ale 4 I И ! | | С i | 1 | s | | 1 i p ] I | І | E j 3 CANDID CAPERS IDAHO BEAUTIES А Ñ ? Page ІН 1. I'd swear thoy I never heard ol it No men going to get the taxi, before i! 9. The Argonaut gets the fírst more special ө Қарт міз were college? , going to meet me . 2. Delta 3. Get ready wolves, here's the special... ..9. Last summer? Well, I—buz:z-z ta too late... 1. Who came? ...8. There itc publicity Gamma? 4. What 6. Le! Joe Pase 20 1. Ridenbaugh Hall girls do some ironing ... 2. More soup lor the piggies ... 3. Alice Rigby experiments with a vacuum Є: Леа ег.,. 4. Idaho Club lads sling the hash ...8. Happy Bottom’ Sullivan burns the candy again... 6. Training for future vocations ... 7. The evening sewing circle at Riden. cef baugh ... 8. Saving some work for Mother ) Page 21 L. Playing drop the hankie . . . 2. Toothache specialist Ryan fixes Ryan... 3. You'll learn to be a hermit.,.4. Banks welcomes two grand old men „.. 8. Banks warms ир... 6. Watch out, you sissies. . . 7. “You grab the ball and run like ays Price to Price 8. Chrape follows the lads 9. Handball for four 10. Watch out, pantywais! ll. Hi Price! Hi, coach! 1. Demonstrating the problem of switching the lights cn and off... 2. Jo McKissick enjoys а week of rest at the infirmary 3. Chuck writes poetry on the inspiring roof tor 4. “Halitosis,” says the doc... S. I wish there was ‘Whiz Bang’ magazine around here . . 6. This book has all the sewer . Т. Why Idaho has en i publicity picture, ..9. Please, nursie, give | -5 | | | erre | . zi : — warum T and. Page 24 l. Maybe a touchdown? . . . 2. Our houses won — Ridgeway, Kenworthy, and King . . - 3. Please, won't зоте: one yell for Idaho . . . 4. Dad's day big-shols . . . 8. Innocent by-stand- ers. 6, We'll win, don't you think? . . . 1. Ye Gotts—the pep band again „8. More big-whigs ...9. Idaho's new water wagon 10. Spurs sell their wares . . . 11. What do you think of the game, Towhsad? 1. Quit posin', Norton, we know you. . . 2. Lind- ley breaks through with а scorecast . . . 3. Tri delts praise the Vandals Я Siq Chi admire their own sign . - . 5. Kappa Sigma's let them- selves ао... 6. Theta co- eds tap the final touches on their King's X sign 7. What does il all жен; Alpha Chis? Page 25 the night rally . . at Shivering Blue Key play 1. Pep Banders for the birdi ile 6. Ce ng hi I le ige wan freeze . 3. oaay ming vis Id aod 8. MeGe homec y аш to hnn ] play host Jean Je is, Durant, . Latest Argo news ala Bill and Anne, | к Br Ach 1. Forn 1 5 t Hal . 2. J. Alden and 1 3. АТ 1n shindig . 4. Davis dresses Fiji broth e B. Home mixer 6. Ralph V h t 7 All ed ti je se 8 ..9. B t nal da 10 t again 11. АЛ Pape 30 1. One fellow broke а ankle and found out later it was his own,.. 2: Truck at the tender age of two . . . 3. The kids learned this from a bear they saw... 4. Alpha Chis keep their hips slender by bicycling--Oh, yeah!... 5. Betty Ash shows the girls а practice shot for kicking shins . . . 6. 1! must be fun to clean house from the looks of this guy's pan 7. Note the happiness on her face she must be coasting Page 31 1. Look downhearted, don't they .. . 2. A posed shot featur ing Nieman 3. Hi, Gerry! 4. The eve of the biq game B. Another trombone pose . 6. Give, you trumpets, give’... 7. Must have been a lish, Davis... 8. A тре! foursome... 9. A wet rally afternoon 1. Snow on Idaho's campus ,.. 2. Mickey Smith plays He-man with McKinnon Brown... 4. More snow... B. 6. Truck leads . 7. Betas go skiing on the side hills 8. “Таке my picture or I'll hit you m 10. Down but not out 11. Pick on someone your siz 12. Idaho's campus . 13. Don't hurl me, Dicky... Am I waterlogged !” . . lad 14. Another skier, Page 24 1. We said smile, Sally, not squin! 2222. Two to one Gerry s eyes are on a cute coed . . , 3. Fill Rover Boys relaxing between courses 4. “Spokie” Smith showing the tech nique of hitch-hiking with silk stock ings . 5. Little Johnny gave one small call and rushed for his coat-—1! was the W.S.C. game. . . 6. Bill Chase looks almost sane for a musi cian—intelligent, too? .. . 7. This must Бе a gag— Glen Whitsel with books 8. Potential Red Cross nurses, or are they talking hats ? ...9. All cute kids and all want to play games, kinson keeps the statistics... 3. En Chuck makes the points, Mrs. At gineers playing peek-a-boo, the silly boys ... 3. Home Ec majors, and they do look homey . . . 4. I betcha no good will come of this meeting with Dean Olson . . . 5. Gramps is a good model, but who wouldn't be with such artists? .. . 6. There is а milk shake on thís putt, Willie 1. Matha and Verla grinding out a little work for Dr. Graue... 8. If I could read my notes and the type writer could spell,” groan these po- tential secretaries. lage 35 Page 36 1. Kara and Fallini getting a litt ( we know where Carrol gets h and the Nobby Inn... 4. I 8. Jimmy Johnston giggles 6. You guessed it—it's the 1 with the uaual exhausted look Spx ils syster still n effect. + coed does have nice ankles. Ld А к learnin ve ideas between trips 2. Now 3. Caught betweer on the Sig Chi patio omeone fix his bra know who it is b ı brain trust... 7. Business law students 8. Burt selling the campus on Bott 9. Mike doesn't ut that Smile, 1. Culp arranges Fep Banders for publicity pictures . . . 2. Kelly . . 3. Looks like a student, doesn't Peters? . . . 4. I really must go to school, says Wanda... B. W.S.C. won the result... 6. Posed by біт... 7. Hi, Bill Cramer . . . 8. Don, the A.T.O. house bill 9. 2:00 A.M. is bedtime for Lambda Chis. Page 37 Pas 38 Page 40 1. Twogie” just before he kicked the chairs over... 2. Be- noit spots Johnny a piano bench and two left jabs... 3. Doesn't he look determined, and stuff... 4. Fijis and Kappas still feuding . . . 8. Delta Chis have carburetor trouble, I betcha . 6. Must be the army, navy, and marines—anyway, Lambda Chis... 7. Huffing and puffing for old U. of L... 8. Another senior taking a quick bath in a horse lank, accom- panied by Fiji Irosh. 1. Beta frosh clean windows—or else... 2. Joe Holzer must have missed the first time 3. Charlie Dimond playing boogy ша ... 4. If Norma could see me ом ... 5. Even À the pooch hangs his head at the Kappa doorway ...6. Irvine looks cold but determined . . . 7. “To mine own brother, 1 could not give тоге’... 8. Sweet at Sweet... 9. Sandy and Jack— the books aro just a gag... 10. Wrestlers pose in their warm woolies. Page 41 1. Ann Maguire, potential big shot—time will tell... 2. А gocd look at Fedder's lithesome curves... 3. Fijis with thos great bia guns chot little birds—the meanies . .. 4. Rupp will be sick —Yoder looks sick already... tearing home for lunch . 6. U.C. B break between classe T. Please, will al me?” ... 8. A super bull leste in the S wee! lounge 17. OSEE ER SER + going t Fr ench ea Darr [he portrait of Perm We'll give all s graduated 1. Juniors parade past the Fiji cor ner... 2. “Dopey” Sullivan on Dead End's high seal. . . 3. An other float . , , 4. Kappa Sigs load up their share of the fun ... 5. More “Disney” stuff... 6. Guess who? ... 7. Ag students share the excitement, Page 44 1. State big shots confer with Hal ‚2. Flat Foot Floogie reigns su preme during the commencement , 3. The last undergrad walk to the gym... 4. Miss French admires а likeness to be presented to the school ... 8. Hatfield leads the faculty on parade, commencement 1938... 6. The final stamping grounds Page 45 PACH BROS., N.Y.C. Page 48 УЛЫ, „а С “Okeh, thanks for the compliment’... . with that, Mr. Barclay, internationally known artist, took over the job of select- ing the queens for the 1939 Gem of the Mountains. | ml 4 2 Again the Gem selec ulies daho queen! As in the past, nominations of the beauties have been made by the twelve women's groups on the campus. Each woman was photo- graphed specially for the Gem by Hutchison. From these pictures as well as personal por traits, Mr. McClelland Barclay selected the Queen of the Idaho campus. С Q ШІ CS) etches Dan ( Jamma ) ( (2 C Жағда! Y AAA DP. Beta ӘЙ; — Jane : d bulo з y ( jamma A Jhi Jela Alpha (‘ hi ( ) ЖЕР Alice Gaskill Delta Lilia Delta Marion ollas Page 49 Al. af: mpson атта pe: ; - Tr SA С ennestad ( Hays ( Hall Me | i 4 (1 j 4, ` ! ES T ie ( E pp Y Upha í Phi BE Frl Tyros! f a é Kappa с Kappa ( Jamma Sahel Бен RE sabe s OUIS sorraine “jensen T) رر‎ op җ ) . . E ‘5 leha Chi Omega J onite сан Henning Si Beta Phi Alpha Phi Page 53 SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS SENIOR CLASS А); lice Graha m. amos Pennine, on (ЗЕГІСЕК5 Steve Belko was chosen to head his class. Vice-president under Steve was Elena Sliepcevich. Nels Stromberg was secretary of the class, and treasurer's duties were filled by Bill Chase. The seniors were honored guests at the Junior Prom and Cabaret in April, and concluded their whirl with a picnic in May. Second semester officers were Ray Smith, president; James Pennington, vice- president; Alice Graham, secretary; and Mary Harmer, treasurer. Page 61 Leon с. А44у Donald Paul Albin I Ag I l B Fi : ү } т ) } r High Scl Sig Highest Ida} ub: Аа Clul Eugeni re Ж. St a Alpha Es Alpha f Board Award H Ha Ir College } nivor Kor ta r w r n Anna Mary Andersen Kenneth B. Arnett Leonard James Arrington Rudolph С, Aschenbrener F Bus. Ed.]: Murtaugh High B M.E Walla Ніс? B.A.: Twin Fa iigh 5 E 1 Nampa Higt M ұ F From the foremost position behind the Vernon C. Ball Raymond Leo Beeler Stephen M. Belko ] f { É S (t Ё ette Mia) В N ot к n Higt nas Hig y ñ Fr el Hig ( € Ty) 1 4 J 8-ball,” that of A.S.U.L President 5 Alpha Í № h Slate: Brio hool: Lindley Hal ard А Sigma T hb: Ba Young University: Kappa Sig У llege Maxie nciliated the powers-that all 1-2-3-4 х А ted E te ama Club; Footi I 1% о p! De Independents and United Stu s exec : 4 dents alike a member of Blue Key and Silver Lanci M. Doan Bontloy Arthur Г, Botchart Walter Bort Betts Vera Loo ере Ent Roya Ё м . (Ed 3 B.S.(Ed): M Hig} B.5.(M Roy, Wisconsin B.S.(Ed St. Mar Hígt I 8t. Clair Alison Allen Arnason Donald E. Anderson G E. Anderson Kenneth Evans Anderson Coeur d'Alene Higt В.БАҒот.): Upha Hig B.S.(Min. Eng Fd High B.S.(Ed.); M ow Hial 3 School, Upham Dak ley High School Leswintor School: Sigma Ni Dakota £ UF Hall; Sigma Gamma Epsilor mal; Ridonbau ampi і А Associated Miner Honor 3: E reste ater independent Harold Frank Atkins James Palmer Atwood Jean Hitchcock Baer Laurence Edwin Baird John R. Baldwin Kenneth Clarence Baldwin B.S h School B.S.(M.E Lewiston Higt B.A.: Boise High ool; D LL.B.: В.А. 1936-1937); Cald. B.S.(C.E Lewiston High B.S.(For.); Seattle, Washing- i xil ta Gamma: Hi e ol . 5 ton 3-4; High Hor Phi Kappa; Ca Lambda Del Guild 2-3-4; W.A.A voraity singer 1-4 А 1” Argona 2-4 Ruth K. Bell Donold Dwight Benedict Doris Madeline Bennett Woodrow Wilson Benson Paul C. Bentley B.S(H.Ec); В e Hig! BS.(Agr) Lerwistar Higt B.S.(H.E Deary Rural High B.S. (Zool Pocatell High B.S.(C,E.); Buhl High School; Sch Y CX school; Willi weet Hall School: Kidenbau Hal 1; Ut te: U.LS.B U.LS.R Sweet Hal! Minnville Fe Uy ror E lub; Alpha Delta ASC Associated Engi Club 1-2-34. e Walter Charles Bithell Alice Charlotte Bjorklund Blanche Susanna Black Betty Ann Blake Aaron E. Blewett Floris C. Block B.S.(Bus): Firth High School P.S (Fd Mo м High B.A.; Spokane, Washington. B.A.; Caldwell Hi yehool Culdesac High B.S.(Ed,); Boise High $ ж! U.LS.B; Sigma Alpha Epai- School 7 pa Al o Clul ULSA: Forney Hall: W.A.A Jon: Alpha Kappa Psi; Inter pha Thet ing 1-2-3-4 ollegiate Knights ers; WA lage 63 ' David Consalus John Corless Lealie Cox Kenneth Cross BA: T “ } 3 Аа H r he Meridian Hig E i M i Phi Í Thet 5.В.; Ida і o l: Lindley Ha raska Max Daniela Homer Davios Carol dean Davis George Davis т A Ma ; H , 1 | } É Жог Ж B SET 3, Аа м id Hig S.ti i r Nortl J [ poka M Phi Delta Thota; Ë hool, Spokan« à P) Delta J K I } ta; Í H 1: t ‘ k h! jinal K f з tor 4 T jecreta A ⁄ Buck A 1 Argona Awar ] А WU AA! ur 1 y k WAG W SAM RICH LOVER - rs im busines nanace l! yea ж оч : Gilbert Donald Carl Drake | Jean Driscoll 7 А Moxine Driscoll and Alpha Phi Romeo, Sam Ricl Lindley Hall. ” ; Phi Beta: Argonaut Gams | Beta: our хіта-( | Сї ities politics, Blue Ki nd Arg naut betwee! hals w Alp! Phi connectior Norine Eubanks Earl Evans Martha Lou Evans Gretchen Farber B.A w Ніс! } | В Ag Malad Hig! B.S. (Ed P ate J B.S.tH.F« M (m f } | Ur I: Highest H { қ ! i Ke k pi H i ; a ba Zetà H Ł A I Da ұ Charles Crowthor George Cummings M Jack Cushman John Christiansen B.5.(Bu Low (ind Clark B.S [2 Mpha H Bu Mad Hig B.S.(Aar г t Hig} k Spokane: Р} Tau Omega s Rexburg: Rick honl- W asas Delta Theta Kappa l A ; А Pershing Rif abbar Kappa Pai: Alpha ' Blade; В K Margaret Davis Wendell Decker Kay DeWinter John Dingler BS (Ed Kimberly Hie BSICE) Ko kia Higt B.A.(Ed M } T ASEF Сс Schoo Delta Jalta Ida} 3x: hoo! [ l; Alpha Epsilon Delta; W А.А llege: 1 1 314; G 1: Argonaut r ted Eng Ed Dakin Leah BS High Set Junior High Honor Med En Dinnison HE f qineer 3: ALEE Arthur Dalley | H Walt Dinnison B.A.(Ed t l qr ; a Alph Lawrence Duffin Millieent Eldridge Dorothy Elliott B.A: Rupert . y В.А. Twin Falls Hig BA: A Hint dota Т u 4 T W tmar eq Kappa Beta Pt Р. ien! Hig! Ka je М H rs 3: Wesimir re 4 i M Scabbard Inte al Koy; Aly fraternity ( neil; Argonaut elta; Phi Thet 1 Gem 1 Class ( resident Par hairman $ r Bal 14; Аға , yer Direct Willard Faulkner Wilbert D. Fawcett Robort Forobauer Robert Fischer B.S; M w Hig? B. A. (Ed Brookvill Hiat В. vE) idat Falls High Ч Brookvillo, Pennsyl school: Lindley Hall Willis Sweet H J, O. English Da 0 ve V. Fix Twin Ë A all ’ а а aahingl High гү Pre D f Lynn Ernson RS: F o Dean Fluharty B.5.Pre-Mad Page 67 H 1) УХ Rex Fluharty HS. M or Burton Gifford SALLY MITCHELL DEMURE’ Key jevötes her Cardinal shining Dan Hager y — light с Alpha Phi time to home ec diversions and prob P. , Í Fresideni oi Sally lems ol hospital dieticians has lots of friends Served house for 2 p. Richard Hassinger Owen Hatley Helen Havenor years as prosident B.S: Gifford Higt n Coeur d'Alene High | B.S.(H.Ec); Pocatel Lew T і Will Sweot Hall Sch Lir Pn ont: Alpha Epsil Del Ha 1 Med L Ë ү] We l'age 08 Robert Forbes f i Contra I Boise Hig} Karl Goble Dorothy Hale t as sui Frances Foster S . lig! Kuclid Hays Ha Rudolph Goldblum Eagle Н} ) B.S (For East T« Jack Hammerlund Kidenbaugh Ha la Thet Pt De Lee бе Leo Hammon B S В. we odsell Agr d tat at Hal Doris Franson Kathryn Frost Wilbur Garten Ellen Gentry Leverett Giffin S (Bue): E ol ) h B.A.: Boise High School; Boise B East High ter High B.S.(Ed.); Cottonwood High В.5.(М.Е.): Boise High School Business School; Hays H f Step! f Alpha Phi School Phi Gamma Delta. President 4; High Honore 1-2; | 0.) Chi Associated Foresters; 1-2; КШе Team 3; Gem 3. Spurs; Sigma Alphe М iversity Basketball Mortar Board; Te Kappa Kappa Gamma L V ter Guild; Argonaut Vandalooro; Ex- 2; Ge 1 МАЛА Argo- Inivorsity Singer 1; Orchestra | Bruce Gralow Earl Оге George V. Grey Elinor Grinstead Wilson C. Gutzman Blondell E. Grosiclose B.S.(Chem.E Boise High B.S.;(B ; Potlatch H, S B.S.(Ed.); Boise High School B.A f l Wash B.S.(For.); Salmon High B.S.Ed); Julie School; High ! 3 School ita Hig? Sch ing ck 4; Tra Elizabeth Hanrahan Margit Hansen Ruth Harnett Charles Harris in B.A. Lewiston State Norma B.S Juneau, В.Б.(Н.Ес.); Goo High B.5 E); Payette Fall High School: Delta и national Hall; Highest t 2 Utah Soha 1 Hall; W.A Relatic Bluo Buckot 3, High Honora 1: Phi Beta ma Tau; 4 иик}; Univer ppa; Alpha Lambda Delta tminster Guild 4; Ge qinoers Council 4 Roderic Hearn Norman Heikkila Angeline Helmholz Harry Hemperly Eugene Herron Margaret Heaby В.А; Potlatch High School BSAEd); Mullan High B.S.(Ed.); Sandpoint High B.S.E.E) Lewiston High B.S jcha B.5.( y Deary Phi Gamma Delta Pres Club School; Lindley Hall; Man. - ys Hall; Highest ol; Lew Nor x a ( Argonaut 3-4; Highest Hon agera’ Club: Football L З High Honors | Willis Swee E Al ola ors, 4 | А iated Engineer: Hon 13; University zh йо а Page 69 James Hicks Alberta Hill Helen Hill Billie Louise Hilliard ; En h B.S; Lewi B.S.(M.E Webeter Grove B.S.(H.E Lew and Clark High B.S.(Ed.); Idaho Falle High High 5 Webster Gr School; Ё kane: Alpha Phi; School, Forney Hall гез Missouri: Wanhinqtor Upeilen ( n г Gui 2-3; High Honors 1-2-3-4 y. St. 1 5 Clut lem 2: Alpha Lambda Della Higheet Westminster Guild; Kappa Gar |I Delta Pi, President; Debate A at University Singer Mine м Emil Hoppe Martin Huff Charles H, Hughes RS: Okanigen, Washing 5 ; Moscow High R ЖЕ); Wendell High Hig! BS Bu |н al: ampus Clul 0l: Idaho Club: A.L.C.E ігі DICK TRZUSKOWSKI TRUCK Idaho's East-West hero, Truck Ray Hyke Jean Illingsworth Ray Isaman Marion Isenburg : = nn і 8548 t 1 В.А: Pocatello Hial | B. j ton B H.Ec) proved that brain can still flourish h š : = На š over brawn by showing cutstanding ability in chemistry and candid cam roctor 4 era artistry ‚as wel ав уе olde football tactics. Arthur Johnson Claude Johnson Edward H. Johnson Elaine Johnson LL.B X. Anthony Hig B.5.(Agr Idaho Falls Higt B.A Cosur d ne High B.S.(H.Ec.) School. ) Дір Eden үу Hal Schr Alpha Theta Home Е‹ Pade 70 Wilma Elizabet B.A Keith Jacobs Homer Johnson B.S. (Ed Spirit Andrew James Nelson deffors BS (F M Florence N. Ho H.E A Paul Hughes В S (ЕЁ St James Johnston В.5.(Е d ehnen Robert Hogge Neva G. Homan Melvin Warren Hollinger B.S (A Rupert H 4: Boxing !; Argonaut 4; Mi Ben King Hu Elizabeth Jensen nA м H Julian R. Johnson Margaret Anne Johnson Virginia Johnson ` ` . = a [3 N ARDIS SIMPSON BEAUTY Adept at business apple-polishing tactics, Ardís, this year's D.G. satel lite, wears Mortar Board's handles executive board's мот cap and qown ries and house presidents problems with equal grace Ellen Johnston B.S. (Bu Мәх Ronald Kenworthy Elma Jones Charles John Kiljanceyk 2! Robert Joice Ed M Delta Tau I Douglas King Washinat p M, Pl, Robert H. Jones Dale Kinnaman Kenneth В.5.(А а David H. Lewis RS her Hale Langland Wilbur Charles Larkam ; R Frances Lillian Lewis Ни} y Hal Lillian Pauline Larson | H Е James Lewis B.A.(Ed ak Wesley Lath jh BSIEd) Mo Phylli an a M. Lewis Ба F R Ipi 4! Ray dohn Kaczmarek Martin Lowell Keith Clyde Rucker Keithly Leonard В. Kellogg Miriam Kennard Earl C. Kent, B.S (Ed ۴ Hin B.S (Еа Mi: R Flushtna RA- M w High Sct AS (Agr B.S. (Ed En View На) t м J ivale Hıal Matt y H уа Hot Spring School Milwaukee, Wi School; Lindley Ha Alpha Scho Tau M« Aleph: А 1 Y Hiq Alpha Zeta; Foil in Sweet Hal Pt Manager ha Р $ H snd nor “| u Club; Football 1-2.3-4 Senior Baseball Mano $ Aq ) Swim Lir Ha i mir y ludging Donald Klinger Earnest Kole Herman Michael Koppos Joseph L. Lambert Koith Lange е Hi BS (Ag: ‘uld š Boise High 5 B.5 Ë } B LL.B.; Во th School Hig t lasac High B.S. (For ah School Е.Е Hoiley Higt For Winner High on hool Wil 5 lated schoo Idaho Clul Hig! 01, Winner, S. Dak | F 1-4 lonora 1; Phi Eta Sigma; Sig а Tau; A.LE. ociated 4 Ethei Latimore Joseph Latimore Lincoln Lee Pete Leguineche Marjorie Lester Carl Lowis B.S Boise Ны B.EIC.E); B Hig B.S.(Agr M LL.B.: Gooding Hig B.A. Lewis High School B.S.(E.E Kuna High School Forney Hall Delta Gamma Wi Sweet Hall William Lindquist Hubert д. Link Robert Crites Linkhart Eugene Lippa Lois Irene Lipps Isabell Ann Louis Payette High S. (Agr): Gardiner Hig! B.S.(A.E): Wilmington Higt BSICE) Walla B.S.(Ed.) ol: В.5.(Еа soeur d'Alene Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5 сі, Gardiner, Montana school, Wil la: School; Boise Junic Alpha ' 5 sol; Alpha Chi Lindiey Ha Hab 2Һ Phi re Argonaut 1-2. 3 naut 1-2 12; W.A.A Ë „С lage 73 William d. Lucas Harold Lukens Ruth Elizabeth Lukens Bernard Luvaas eI B.S.; Lewistor E e High School А B.S.(For Notr a Acad High School B.A.; B ligt Del B.S. (Ed Mo w High emy, Mitchell, 5. Dak.: Delta ta Gamma; Gem 1; Argonaut hool 1-2-3; Blue Bucket 1; W.A.A B.A. Salmon High School James L. McFarlane Wallace Т. McGill Clarence E, McPherson ` ey Ë (A убу BS (Bu Central V B.S (Bus): Coe Alene BS. N s Hig! D... ral ! School; Sigma М phony School; Boise ] Colleqo High § | Orchestra 1.2 Band Lambda Chi Alpha; Boxing 2 t 2-3-4; Te JERRY RIDGE WAY ‘TRUMPETER’ г Spark for Loren rd pha Miller y politicians, Jerry stanas Donald Harry Metke Arnold Sands Miller 2 5 3.5.1Min.E B S.(E nt BS tJ; Saranac Lake Hig} end Hiqt B.S.(Bu Hamburg Hig} alla High te No up under Graue's theories, the rigors Jon, . Lake, New š te Colleqe ғ 24 ` 5 т Í `1 А y hi Alk Pi of the Pep Band Show, and the well OR pha 3 3-4. known 'vigorous Blue Key activi ag ain su T nberle ties Mair J pporte Jj Kimbe rley Julia Winifred Moore Iris Morgan Paul Morkon Ac rertis James M. Moore BA; 1 High В.Л; Moscow High School B J} Coeur d'Alenc Gveruser BS.(M.E); Wallace High pa Kap. Dakia Dau Gamma i š ol ‘ampus Club; A.S ma A. Exe 3-4; A.W.S. Beta Kappa. Page 74 жәр McAllister John McCall 3.5 ) А Betty Lou McConnell Virginia McDonald Carroll McElroy Robert McFadden American Fal! B.A.(Ed); McCall High B.S rangoeville High ; Burley High School B.S.(Bus.); Buhl High School B.A.(LL.B Plummer Higt jl School J: Alpha Chi le, Сге: Alpha Tau Omega Бей Upailon and Bar; In bato 2; Junior h 3; Argonaut ouncil 3 Margaret A, McPhorson Warren MacGregor Arthur Manley William D. Marshall Robert Earl Mason Arlie Masters B.S. (H.E Post Falla High B.S.(For); Spirit Lake Hig Jrad Coeur d'Alene High B.S (Bi Weiser Higl B.A. Boise High Sc Ct LL B.: Buhl High School; Wil- S nbaugh Hall, School; Lambda Chi Alpha t | оо!; President Alpha Pi | lis Sweet Hall je Honora 1-2 4; Interfre oun Intercollegiate Phi Up: 1 ucron; Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club 2-3-4; O r- University Sine chestra 1-2-3-4; W.A.A, 1-2 Argonaut 2 G. Miller Walter Bruce Mitchell (For); Butte High Scl B.5.(E.E.). F f e, Montana; Weber Junior E doba м. Molberg Нотага Irvin Monks 3. E.); Parma 8,5; Souris, N. Т 3.5 dak rth -hom.); Bonner: |; Fo Sweo! X3 ol try š |; Delta С gden, Utah; Alpha ігі Pi 1-2, Edit 3 noora te 2 r VIN TY Musial . Eldon G. Neff Michael H. Nelson Pierce Nelson James Lawrence Nixon Eamor Nord (Ed); Riverside High B.S; Lincalr I D.S.{F wil BS(Ed); Heyburn High B amb gh B.S. (For Idaho Falle High ol, Milwaukee, Wiscon- Tacoma, Wa | ol: Lindley Hall ( a School Lindley Hall Delta Chi oO Swe Hall T Clul T ixctated Football 1-2-3-4: Baseball 2 Epsilon: As ted Miners En { Wrestling 1-2.3 Page 75 dohn O'Connor Marguerite Ogle Harold Alfred Oldson William Olson B.S. Mus.Ed Washinaton B.S Ed M w Hiat B.S.(For Rando 3 ilation Manoqor James Ре се August J. Pene James W, Pennington Roy W. Peters B.S (Chem. E Buhi Higt B.S.(M.F Alle y gh B.S.CM.E; А. J. DuPont Hig} B.S (Ed) San Diego High School; Alpha Tau Omega School, Pittst ; ton, Dol University of Ari- Interiratern council 3.4 Highest ona; Delta Ch Wrestling tball 1 1 s 4-34 1 n, Presi- liners: A.I MARIA RAPHAEL МІКЕ” With interests up Fiii way, Mike Charles Poulton John Price H. L. Price Pat Probst B.S.(For); Burley High B A Jour Gannett. High B.S.(E.E Moscow High B.5.(Bue.) Coeur d Alene found her time well filled with Mortar N ichool; Alpha Tau Omega Traok 2-3-4 Board, house prexy's duties, and the A.W.S. vice presidency. She collects convention souvenirs and labels as Sesuai g; Rich Eleanore Redfield Ruth Janet Rhodes ; - Gerald W. Ridgeway a hobby S.(H.Ec.); Idaho Falls High — B.S.(Ed.); Bell High School; i ly ool; Delta Gamma; Par Bell, California; Dalda Dau ) Delta hellen uncil 4 Gamma I’ Club; а Dad W.A.A ident 4 1.2.3.4 Рет Clut 3 Paw 76 Marcelo Ordonez — M eo e Paco B.S.(Bus.); Laur, Neuva Ecya БЫ Zonne Idwell Hight B.S. (Agr); Ovid High School, Velma Ruth Patton Philippine Island ol Idah B.S (Ed Pa e Higt 5 Forn Hall Higheat - Honors 1, 3 Alpha Lambda ity ancil De Kappa Delta Pi; Wont Bor inch and Bar; House r Guild 1; University 3 ; Barbara Peterson Frank Piper Norman Platt Emmett Porter Arnold Paulson 2] V B.S.(For.); Lennford, М. Dak B.S.(C.E); Parma Hig! (Chom.E.); Moscow High B.S.(For.); Aberdeen High š xl 1: Alpha Zeta; Ag Clut ol. 1 3-4: Judging Team 2 Manager Little Internation- al 4 Phi Up E Сы 7 2; Argonaut 2; Сот Margaret Quinn Sem Gordon Radford Mary Randall Anna Maria Raphael Robert Ratlift B.5,(H.Ec.): Peck High Se 1 Du 1 ig B.S.(Ed.; Moscow High (Bus); We ow High В.З. (Ed); Mu w High Ridenbaugh ! l hb School; Kappa f school Omicron: Н President 4; Highe Kappa oe 1 Тү Argon Ph senta Singer Elmer W. Rieman Robort Ries Earl Ritzheimer Kenneth Roberts Dale Foster Robertson BS(Agr); Hazelton High RS.{E.E Sandpoint Ніс B.S. 'or); Coeur d'Alene Daniel Жарына В.5.(Вча.); Bellevue High (For); Roswell High School; Willis Sweet Hall I o Club: A: I l 5 Я; Tau Kappa Epsilon sol; Idaho Club: Alpha ers Associated Forester Ch sociated Foros! Foil and Mask; Ag Club; AFI Fencing aseba)! 1.2 Page 77 John E. Roise Harold Roise A F H EA M Robert Rogers rad.) Delta tor f har len Hig jt wiston Hig Lindle tall; Ag Cl hos } Delta Delta Del Victoria Cassels Scott Beth Schroeder Maximo Sebastian Harold Senften f E sor i. А! ата A PA Boive Hig} $ B EA loma Isabella B.A.(Ar astleford High Alpha P! I ppine Island La ' Alpha Engineer Fencing JUDGE Snowed un ler by legal terms, future George Russell Sommer Delma H. Sorenson Jessie Josephine Smith Lyle Smith А В S (ЕД Nor entral Hig P } кі Springs Higt ы ға sariteld Ніс? B Ed M w Hig? Jurist Givens levoted nis leisure K Sch pokane; Ë | t kdah wW ; ) L U.LS.B.;: Phi Ga ' Ре Phi Alpha H WAA 1.4 n: Dalda Dau r delta ib: Football 2 Sigma Chi support. Active in Blue : и 4 vo Board 4 Key and campus politics in general Ray led a non-coed life this year June Frances Spellerberg Lillie E. Spencer Carleton H, Spinney B.S.(Ed n В B.S. (H.E Na: h BS(For; M а war RAVING I wolt for he Edwin Snow I've been saving mysell for he: Net Hiat wh n npa High BSI qum School; Alpha Ph! Chi; Ba се) Minneapolis, Minr Sch Матра Nazarene Col husetts; Willis Sweet Hall L Mana Delta University ol Minne : Ha ge. F righ Hall; Home Alpha Phi Omega; Fore Ec Club 2-3-4 Kappa Delta Pi Pag 78 Ruth Ryan William Byron Sargent lell J. Satre Sherman E. Schmidt Lysle C. Schwendiman Helen З B.S.H.Ec.); Gooding High B.S.(For Kemmore На) Е.Е Post Falls High В,5.; Kendrick Hi School В.5.(С? E); Sugar Salem B.S.(E Potlatch High š С ling College mere oming Idal Club; Sigma Lindley Hall: Tau № jar City; 1 - Lewiston Normal; For , lent 4 ney Hal! 2. Phi Ela Sigma Tau newer Al Elena Sliepcevich Carl F. Bierk Ardis Marie Simpson John Shafter Rolf Gunnar Skar B.S.tEd.); Anaconda High Herman Edward Slotnick Schou! ricul BR S. (Bus); Boise B.S (Bus); Bedford, Pennsyl- BS(For Upham School ind fontan В.А: El Monte Union High vonia: Chi Alk і Montana Scl Ë №: U.I ego, Dill ; B High- t 1 He ega. President 4 W.A A. Executive , President 4; A.W i; Panhellenic Coun- Marion Glendora Smith Mary Dillon Smith Ray Smith Vearl R. Smith B.S.(Ed.); Moscow High B.S.(Ed.); Twin Fallo High Central High B.S.(Ed.); Notus High 5 1 B.S.(Agr School; Dalda Dau Gamma School; University of Califor x; Gamma Phi Idaho th: Football 4 nia; Alpha Chi Omega; West Class President 4 minster Guild; Argona 2 University Singers 3; Gem 3 Jean Elizabeth Spooner Don Springer Edgar William Stanton III Golden Stephenson B. W. Stoddard Moreau Stoddard В.5.(Н.Ес.); Spirit Lake High For); Genessee High B.S.(For.) e Oak, Cali! B,S.(For.); Lava Hot i (Min. E), Boise Higt B.A. [lot ( 1 hool ligh Associated High School Phi € l Chi Alpha Pi Willis S Foresters 1-2-3-4 L Handbook 7 2 3; Argonaut 1-2; Biue Buck Page 79 BETH BOTHWELL 'DYNAMO Active ir W A A.. Beth has dabbled in politics as well as house prexy 5 atiairs ur K K G. way manages to find time for all activities tox numerous for listing completely in Pape 80 Charles Strawn Mary Sullivan Mary Elizabeth Tilford Harold Torgerson Betty Torgesen Kingsley C. Torgesen Bored r Lad { B E 1 г 5; м Ed г ٤ da Seririe Robert Galbreaith Robert Vervacke RS. F Hig M E M Reo Westover lá. Helen-Ann Sutton j Margaret Jane Swayne Paul Taylor 7 Dick 'Therrell Fred Tileston BS(Bu We BA M w Higt tko Higl BS ‘FE N w Н A + New TIME La H F Hig 3 U Kar T Rider igh | j , if $ Delta Football 2-3-4 W | А Hi Hor 1 K Als H Higt f м E Theta W.A W est 2 H yma xí j jor E A lat Engineer Ara таш, Day Jesse 'T'remolling Floyd Trusblood Ailene Trunnell Richard Trzuskowski Wayne Tucker Helen Turinsky us. Ed Mad Hiat В.5 ıldwell High Sel | B.S.(Mus.E Wilder High B Hiah B.S. (Bu Soda Springs High B.S.CH.E Me ow Higl Rexburg: Utah State thks Alpha ms 1 on School; U.LS.B; Kappa Sig School; Dalda Dau Gamma iral ‘ollege; Rick Alpha lota; Kay ] ШІ root He Blue ma: High Honors i: Alpha President 4: Phi Idaho! Аа Cl 'ardinal К Key; Hell Divers Cut Kappa Psi ron; Home Ё 14 lent | 14 Unive t ir tv Sir ( Beatrice Warner Hiq i race Но) ‚ zira lighest | jh H it Glenn Martin Whitesel Robert Williams David Willis B.S. Lewis and Clark High B.S.( Mi n.E f j} В. Ashton Н School, S Иста N x)! t i ! tni ( r Pe A › ми Frank Wells : Jerome Bernard Wesler Melvin Auctor Westerdahl T Agr B.S.(B Burley H B.S.(Ed.; John Rogers Hig! Alpha Р} i hol: 1 UIS.B: Ka › Se! Spokane; Tau Kappa { x Alpha Kappa Р Epailor University M regere n р} Awa 1-2; Dramat 4 Carl C. Wilson Edgar Wilson Karl Wilson B.S. (For Nampa Hiah B.S.(Bus.): Aledo, Il: Sigma B.5.(Mus.Ed.): Burley Hig! hoo: College ol Alpha Epsilon; “|” Ciut School Will weet H d Honorw Xi Sigma Ё Pase 01 TOWHEAD JASON All editors. are supposed to be impor tant we present Jason (Jack McKinney) and the Towhead” (Bil Charlesworth), reigning lords of the Argonaut and Gem. Jason в a five: vear Phi Beta Kappa while Towhead contents himself with second college annual editorship Page R. Louis тушма Clifford Windl Harold Wennstrom Norma Woodhouse BS ! Higit B 5 (For at 1 ood t BS (Ru I Fr on, Wy B.S. (FA); Gooding Higt f ıldwell Hihg эс! ark ng ng Scl Scl n; Lindley Ha nati: F Clifford W. Woodward Ruth Elinor Woodward H. J. Woodworth Waverl r Ed Ferd ind H ) ha Wayne K. Yenni James O. Yoder Lorita M. York John Young BS. (Bus): Kendrick High B.S.(Bua): Nampa High Bs 'arey High School: — B.S.(B Le H S K 1 H Delta Tau Delta Rid А v A p Н Kappa Р v T ib; H i 4 ' sto 1-2-3 Alpha T! ' Pr lor |, Edit f Women fell Bl ket, Ë Р Ма LA Edit l Arg Dive 4: М ager 4 t l A.W Maurice Alex Young Norman Bond Broad Top High Sal B.S.LR Black! ' e, Penn; Shippene Sct USB; Wil x tat lege, Pont Hall: Alpha Kappa I Ch ha Р ha Pt } l F all [rack 4. | whirl... th if ott 4. Dame Fortune Page 83 — % uu ы Dp ° — — а ғы adn Дж м Е SS E : چ‎ LI 2 ї B E g а E 28 + i р — l LH i = ما فس‎ í е ú P ' a d ñ LX e Е Ы р L ! ° Ñ P = Y ya w. ° Ga? өз u E er м = I Е v | Е р i s П [] А Е | e А I I B 8 4 р 1% a 6 Es Li 2 e p ГЕС La %. Г ee Бы - ú Т =” БА | - i JUNIOR CLASS Page 86 JUNIOR OFFICERS Activity-laden juniors took over upperclassmen duties last fall with an air of proprietorship. Junior women and men were elected to leading offices in honoraries, clubs, and associations on the campus. Last year's junior leaders became the young hopefuls of this year's senior class. First semester officers included John O'Neill, president; Merle Stoddard ably fulfilled the office of vice president; Rachel Braxtan was secretary; and Ruth Mather carried out the duties of treasurer. Politics definitely whirled on the Idaho campus during the second semester elections. The Independents stepped forth and conquered all but one office, due to a poorly cooperating United Students’ group and Hitleristic methods employed by the Independents. John O'Neill, Rachel Braxtan, Ruth Mather, Merle Stoddard u 4 I ———— ш — — - von n Charles Atkinson, Willeen Shaver, Ray Clark, Fae Harris JUNIOR OFFICERS Кау Clark was elected on the Independent ballot for president. Charles Atkin son received the office of vice president; Fae Harris, Della Gamma, was elected secretary, and Willeen Shaver, treasurer. Junior class officers selected Howard Young, Campus Club, as the general chairman of Junior week whoopie. A contest, similar to that instigated by the class ol '39 juniors, was held again this year lo decide on the theme of Junior week. Parades, composed of floats from each house and hall, assemblies, an all-school mixer, the serenade, the Junior Cabaret, and the formal Junior Prom were the main activities furing the week from April 17 to 22. Page 87 Robert Abbey Willis Swoot Ha Lindley Hall Harry Akor Kappa Siqma Robert Alexanderson Margaret Alison ) | | М | R Dol zamma Chester Anderson ‹ ter, Ohi ч Koppa Ej Earl Anderson Idaho F Phi Delta Theta Ernest Anderson lon Donald Angell Manmade Phi Delta Theta Robert Angell 4 Moscow Phi Delta Thela Janet Anthony Spokane, Washington Pi Beta Phi Curtis Aronson Bonners Ferry hrisman Hall Betty Ash Boise Delta Gamma Margaret Ashcraft St. Anthony 1 Mines, E! P Bernice Bacharach L. wicton Hays Hall Gwyneth Balos Caldwell; College of Idaho Pı Beta Phi William Baribeau Enderlin, North Dakota Ruth Batt Wil Als [ va Phi FAE HARRIS Catherine Bauman Lewiston ton State Norma “SHOT” Gamma Р Ernest Beck Post Fall Tau Kappa Epsilar Edith Beenders N е Dorothy Bennett Mountain m Alpha Chi Omega Helen Berg Wallace Gamma Phi Bota Kennoth Berkley Roswell Keensth Bozold Mos А cres Biorklund w Susan Blincoo 1 Gn Robert Bium ervmlanıd Heights, Ohio: Hiram Collegi Tau Kappa Epsilor Robart Bonnett Mose w Page 88 Frances Louise Borden — j deca) Boyd | a th Dakota q Ё С С John L. Bratten Rachel 8 Brextan Boise Pi Beta Pt Elva Mae Brede Tokas hing Jane Phyllis Brodhead n 4 Alpha Phi Marguerito Anne Brown Wilder Ridenbaugh Hall Lloyd Broyles Kansas City, Mis ir hi Alpha Pi Ursula Brunner В Forney Ho Margaret Bucher far, Warbinoton: F Woshira Tea Alr ba P! Jack PuHet Air Harriett Burkhard | Alberta E. Burkmen Firth: 1 1 S B c Alberta Calhoun MoMinr rey ey Mark Calnon Clayton J. Campbell Alpha F Van R. Caples Harlan Caroy C Y Alene will woet Hall Paul Carlson Troy Orvillo Cary ' w Pa Wy na imp Pete T. Conarrusa William С, Chisholm Max Thompson Choules Alan Clark Curtiss M. Clark ida} t Raymond H. Clark Olea w York Elisabeth R. Cleaver w aghe М Forney Hal C. Jean Cleveland K-oskia Pi Bota Р} Patricia Gaffnoy Churchill w mith Dakota; Yankton Co Forrest Н. Closner Mont LES.B. BILL TOMLINSON “S.A.E. PUSH Tommy, combina è from Page 89 Robert Branson Cobb Mildred Alice Cochran Esther M. Coffman Marjorie Collina ——— ЛЕР Bala Sim Coonrad Howard 8, Corlous Hoyburn; Brigham Young 1 Joseph Couch Baier Lindley Hall Dorothy E. Crunk Priest River Forney Hal Clair Cunningham | inris N hens wiy, New York Dorothy Cummings Emmett Delta Ga ` Horold Daniel Danielson Richard Darnell Julie Darrow Dell David Eugene Davidson M emor Davidson bum: T Robert Davis Spokar Harold Davis Shelle RACHEL BRAXTAN 2 “SWEETIE” Marjorie Dem рзеу Ed f Frosh Bible, qu William Deshler ү of the Pi Phi's, Hell Dive Tocas. Arizona Lindloy Hall Card | Ke é 1 Pan-Hel Prex Ka find Virginia Dols itle time for her ere Kappa Koppa What ther« he dire JT Phi Delt way— with except Elmore Dokken Donavan Douglas Sabey Driggs | hat Harold Durham Phi Delta Thet Marian Dwight File Edna Eames Preston: U.1.5.B Hays Hall Wendel! Eamon Doris Eby B Delta Ga Page 90 John Elder t ur d' A] Will y Elmer Emery Ken і Li i Hal Harold Enquist ` r d'Alen Lindley Hall Paul Epperson т -- Chester Evans Malad Campus Ciub John Everingham Montpelior Sigma Nu Jack Fagorstodt Weiser Beta Theta Pi David Fahlman St. Marie Sigma Ct Dorothy Fairbrother McCal Jack Farber Payelle Willis Sweet Hall Norman Fehr Lewistor John Finley La ton: Lewi Charles Finnell Phi Delta Theta Russell Fisher Downey: Utah State Agricu ampus Club Jack Fitzpatrick Anaconda, Montana Sigma Nu Gordon Ford re Frazier 1 n Оа STAN НОМЕ srt Chapman 4 ‘ollege, Lox Angels “8- BALL a Chl Ome sym Bernard Frizzio Drag with the big boys Scotia, New York SERT ES son ion dn Delta Chi bolizes Stans prescription lot How to make the grade а! ollege.” Blue Key and A.T.O Eileen Frost Salt Lake City, Uti University of Col Kappa Kappa G llairs ol the heart Шісв, plus e occupy his spare lime . . . be- Sherman Furey hind the 8-ball. ' Pocatello; ULSA Siamo Chi Stan Sagen Idaho Fall Alpha Tau Omega Allen Galbraith Wellpinit, Washing ampus Ciut Virginia Galloway Weiset Kappa Kappa Gamma Raymond Gardner Los Angel« 'alitornia: Compton Kappa Sigma Ava Lou Garlock Richfield; Glendale Junior Hay Margaret Garretson Boise; Boise Junior College Alpha Phi Ferdinand George Idaho Falls; University of Portland Ul Lindley Hall Marion Gerhauser Middletor Hays Hall Page 91 MARGARET KING POOGIE Printer's ink smudges anc ninas at The Star-Mirror char- acterize Poogio, women's editor of The Argonaut. Gam ma Phi, Cardinal Кеў, Т е!а lism major 1 eve. Sigma, plus a jou from borec save her Page 92 Harold J. Gibbs Moscow hi William Franklin Gigray, Jr. Caldwell | Theta Pi Alfred J. Goade Eagle Idaho Bat Lorraine Goodman H Hall Margery Claudine Gordon Eder Hays Hall Rita Gotzinger Р } Hay Eleanora Graham Hays 1 Beta Phi Mary Alice Grant ym Barbara Ann Greet Sandi Fornoy Hal Walter J. Oreiser Forrest Gripton S Kansa Kappa Sigma Clarence Grubb Mackay; U.1.5.D Willie Si Hall Betty Davis Hall Pocatello: U.LS.B Kappa Alpha ta Rex Gardner Hadfield Malad; UIS.B mpu luk Mary Hal Virgil Allen Halbert Jerome; Albion State Norm Kenneth Edwin Hansen Ammon (а ! Loraine V. Hansen Charles Leroy tor Delta Chi N Harlan, inior ( dr. Barbara Harrington eland Уо; Wost Fae Harris Idah › Fall Delta Gamma Robert Hartley American Fal h anit Che lali Mary Elizabeth Harvey iphington Sf Capt kane, W + Alpi Theta Paul В. Harve 1 Maynard Francis Heien sndpoir ; Phi Delta Theta Lois Helmers M ( Dennis E. Hess f ul mw ma Phi Bota зат ом ас ta i ( Arthur Glenn Harding William F. Harrington Robert E. Higgins Rupert Li oy Hall Wright Kar Willi Hitt чу, MI et Hall o kane, Washingtor Y Ni JUNIOR gr ondue Inge ы Olga Hoge Willissa Holcomb Thomas Holmes Jitton, New Als doyce Holte Lewiston: Lewiston State Norma Delta Delta Delta Max Hosoda гж Lindley Hall Stanley Humo jpokane, Washington Alpha Tau Omega Dolcio Humphreys M Bonnie Jean Hunter M “ Mary Louiso Huntor затта Phi Bota Jean Hutchison + Alene jamma Phi Beta Ila Ingersoll rt Ruby Isenburg Morrison James Kingsbur slifornia Earl Jeiter ; j Í l y Hall Henry Jenkins Parker mt ( [ Ada May Joppesen Moor« Ridenbaugh Hall Roy Jevons Boise: Boine Junior Colle Lindley Hall Wilma Johnson Idaho Falla: U.1.5.B Viola Johnston irongeville Hays Ha William Johnston rofir James Johnstone Burke Kathryn dones Anaconda, Monta ۷ Glen Judge Tony Kamolevicz Portland, Maine Delta Ch Aila Kantola Arling Blanche Keedick Wilde: Delta Delta Delta Eleanor Kerr Priest Rivor amma Phi Hela Margaret King ART SWAN “ARTIE Next year's editor of the scan dal sheet’... Blue Bucket t you Art mixes A.T.O. house presidenc Y, B-ball whingdings, and Scabbard and Blade ax les into а “well-rounded” ca reer. Роде 93 Car! Killian St, Marte Tau Kappa Epsilor Dean Kloepter Waat ‚ ме Col W ashing State ! Р} af қ Grover Knight Eric Korte PLUS JUNIOR А А N Asbury Park New Delta Tony Kurdy W not Tom Lacy Ray Lamb Richard Lambert igma Nu Robert Lamm Meridiar w l iwer Hall Gordon Langdon Bonnie Lange A vip ` I CJA William Langley Boise Albert Larson Dale Lawrence ng cet rl Harry LeMoyne Lowis Lovoring Wallace Lindioy Hall Jack Lowis Richard Linkhart “SPUR'' е ко mo Alpha Es Lois Adams Loacher Gene Long is n nior College (T ' Rote Thala f Roy L Kendrick Lindley Hal Constance Lorens Wwiytor Delta Edmund Lowe Gorald Lowe Boise sigma Chi И Shirley Lund Chester McArthur Lawrence R. McArthur Sandpoint Idat lul m G ne ” a A w == = ч — == = == — == — Leslie McCarthy Bonners Ferry T : N W эте! Ha f Irene McDermott м Page 91 Maxine McFarland Naple a Kappa Alpha Theta Robert McFarland lor Sigma Alpha Ераі William McGowan Monrovia Mifornia: Pasadena Junior College Willis Sweet Hall А С С Jack McGuire ( | Meridie: Dorothy McKinnon 3 Francis McNall John MoVey Dwight Macy wi Sweet H Bette Magel Twin Fall Kappa Kappa Gar Dale Magenitoo Jack Maguire Anaconda, Montana Beta Theta F Ellen MacKenzie Forney Ha Lester Mac key Naple H Аң ач 1 ega Manring Malmstrom Emmett Chi Alpha F Wayne Manion Firth: ULSF Russell Mann Lew Goldie Manning k Һа Margaret Marcus p BILL McGOWAN Ruth Mather “SPORTSTER Long Beach, California Gamma Phi Beta W ihe Ice Аға new he ind Alyce Matthews ja Spring porting world ) Forney Ha E а grow a hearty beard John Mees тоо! was bei will W.S.C Maywood r a tar gporisier. Willis big sh coming t ' j Barry Morrill Edward Morrill Arlington, Massachuset John Miller Melba Ralph Mitchell indy William Moats James Moerder M w Joseph Montell Inglewood, Calilornia Kappa Sigma Leo Moon Kamiat Marion Moore t Hays Ha Page 95 Jane Montgomery Eder Ridenbaugh Ha ar Morgan James Morrow Ar і м t 1 Beta T { eta T Dorothy Moss Pig rime JUNIOR William Mueller ! Marte 1 1 Roy Neal Adrian Nelson Rexburg, Кісі Theda Nelson George Nietaold New je Christine Nuckols иа Р Jay Nungester Forest Ober W hirtie George Olmstead Glenn Olmstead Lester Olson Lambda Chi Alpha Walter Olson John O'Neill M. Kappa Er j Alvin Orme JEAN CUNNINGHAM Lb William Osmundsen JEANIE'' 2t Mes е ide Howard Parish File Же: Ronald Parke he 1 Burle Arg py reade ) he e write Essamary Parker Elmer Parka Ross Parsons Raymond Peck : ) Er Wallace Pefiey ndiey Hal Charles Peterson Emmet Doran Peterson William Piedmont Lava Genevra Pond White ) niana Ww ete nive ty Kappa Alpha Тї Page 96 Robert Porter w wre rin Frances Porzel 1 Tilden Ts ! а igma Alpha Es Oncar Pothier Harold Powers Rupert ¢ ә crn, Paul Price Ha Louis Racine Earl Ragan M I 124 уу Коу Ramey Kendrick Beta Theta F Irving Rauw Менкі С Robert Reed Woody Reed Twin F Ralph Reid x John Reynolds Rupert r Joss Rhodos Will мое! Ha Margaret Rice Genova Richardson Ridenbaugh H Gerald Richardson Walle t Ha Alice Rigby роо ten JIM BOYD JAMES Chiles Riggs Will sir-haired boy of Della Tau Willis Sweet Hall F limmy | Elizabeth Robb scd Kappa Alpha Theta a } ; UST Donald Roberta е хє 1! wW Sweat Hall he € le h John Robertson Yeah! zoaling w sweet Ha Marianna Robinson ald well; lege ol Idaho Delta Gamma Franklin Rockwell Endicott, Washington Beta Theta I Alice Rondeau ( l Alone Ridenbaugh Ha Richard Rosendahl Leaders; Lintiold - w tweet H Fenton Roskelly halli Herman Rosai Wallace; University of Oroqon Sigma Chi Roy Roundy jma N John Rupp wur d N. Pase 97 James Ryan Moscow Mildred Ryan Delta Delta Delta Bath Sampson Duos барга Gamma Dale Sanner win Fa Kappa итә Ж JUNIOR D.S. Inatitu Mack Saunders Albert Schierman lax, Washingt Ralph Schmidt өзі тог Alpha Tau Albert Schodde flevbun Willie Sweet Hall Dorothy Schroeder t d'Alene nm ы. Шоуа Seat W м ta Ch Willeen Shaver Kelloog Ridenbaugh Ha George Shaw Moscow, Kansa Mary Sherry Hailoy; U1S.B Hays Hall dames Sloat w м wes Hall Cecil Smith win Fa Wi Sweet Hall Edward Smith Boite Chi Alpha F Harry Sneed Lind. Wa ng Robert Snyder CHRISTINE NUCKOLS Lo d CHRIS Шә Songatead 3 Busine қ Donald Southworth 5 Рона Tau Delta Curtai Paul Spence lown 6 Ju N {гот down о) Chi Theta Earl Spencer Par Holen Sprague Burley: Pomona Lucille Stallinge Ruth Stember M Wiltred Stevens Long. Branch; New Jarsoy: Mor leq Marian Stockxlagur Tr aik Merle Stoddard “gaur d'Alen« Delta Ta +: elta Clyde Btranahan үдіз Ira Stubbs Роде 98 Harriette Suing Charles Sutton Arthur Swan Dean Talboy š ( | Warren Tegan шоа yma Alpha Epxilor Hal Thatcher L.D.S. Institute Anne Thomas Malad City; Utah State Agricul ' 1oeland Пос Earl Thomas Malad City Beta Thota Pi Lois Thomas Malad City; Utah State Agricultural CitlaceGreceland Coleco Haya Hall Phyllis Thomas Ashton Pi Beta Pl Koith Thompson Walla Mary Elizabeth Thompson Kar jr k wi it om ( y Forney Ha Roman Thune Isabel Tigert Charlos Tiller Post Fa William Tomlinson Blackhoo! sigma Alpha Er ' Harmon Toone race: Utah State Ag ! L.L titut Phillis Torrance Spokane, Washingqten Мам DAL JORDAN Wayne Toyor “FEUDER Rupert James Trail Tall, handsome? Fiji . . . Dal's Eagle; Colle { Ida} Er 1 Della d good lo 1 smoot! зачет! ige r Otto Tronowsky чо i sky ted ad slend alifornia; Tem; gone kyrocketed adve g m tat | : ul Kappa Jean Tueller O f Uta We J Hays Hal Harlan Tulley M Iris Tunney Marie Haya H Edward Turner Virginia Tweedy aldwel Forney Н Majella Tyra м: Elvin Taysom Rockland L.D.S. In Conrad Underdahl M v Ivy Unternahrer Bonners Forry H Ha l'age 99 JUNIOR Andrea Vaughan pi Walter Vedder HManwood Clyde Waddell Randolph Wah! Ray Ward Robert Ward Margaret Waters Joseph Watts Holen dean Way Kappa Kappa ( np Orrin Webb Ernest Weber Vincent Wells Wayne West Barton Wetzel Dezter Whalen Dorothy White r JEAN CLEVELAND IKIE' Elected prexy of International Relations Clut y a Pi Phi-D.G alitior lear рег! hair-rai ng eve j nists ar ments Diver GEASS Dorothy Whitney Delta Dola T Betty Wicks Evelyn Williams Delta Delta Lenore Williams Eugene Wilson Ka t , Lucille Wilson f M Robert Woods M 4 Ralph Woodward Lewis Yonney Kooskia Wil M Hal Ramona Yoarsley P ' Forney Hall Howard Young Wallace í іші Robert Young Зана M Frances Zachow Fred Zamboni Bernard Zamaow jà CHARLES ATKINSON CHICK Cule lad from the Southern T wig Chi К | 1 ва jame of basketb Hands off ] he 11 € wit ma ( 11 KI I 140724 a e poli Paw 101 ells 14 % - y 10. Reali 1D 9. Are y Page 103 SOPHOMORE CLASS Page 106 With Earl Acuff as the head of the sophomore class, Frank Evans vice president; Mary Low Fahrenwald secretary, and Gus Rosenheim, treasurer, the Sophomores started the year off (ith edicts, dropped from airplanes, to the Freshmen. Finding theirs a rather in-between class, they worked for recognition in hopes of some day becoming the reigning factors of the campus. The climax of their activities was a Sophomore Holly Day assembly, which included the introduction of six new Cardinal СОРНОМОКЕ OFFICERS Key members: Margaret King, Evelyn Williams, Elena Sliepce- vich, Jean Cunningham, Fae Harris, and Rachel Braxtan. The Sophomore Holly Day dance followed the assembly prior to departure of the student special bound for various Christmas vacations. Hugh Hoopes was elected on the whirlwind second semester ballot to reign as president of the sophomore class; Neyva Erickson was selected vice president; Fred Harris secretary, and Graham Daven treasurer. Page 107 Heler SOPHOMORES Betty Page 108 SOPHOMORES Page 109 Albert Dobbs Cliff Dobler Leonard Dobler Robert Dole Anne Domijan Charles Donaldson Edward Dorst Ronald Dunn Robert Durk Grace Dusenberry Ralph Edward Gary Eldeı Franklin Eldridge Gale Elfers Gertrude Eliason Jean Enger Virginia Erdmar Neyva Ericksor Margaret Eskeldson Romaine Eusiace Frank Evans George Evans James Evans Richard Fischer William Fisk D SOPA@MORES Byron Foster Marion Fowle: Ray Fowler Frank Fowles James Fox Harold Fritsch Warren Galahan Pase 110 Keith Greave Raymond Greene Jack Greil Marion Greif Вісі 1 Greiner Ном ] Gres George Grk Alvin Hadley Marion Haegele Donald Hagedorn Charles Dee Hammond Kenneth Hanford Keith Hardin Doris Hareth George Harlan Sy қ DM | Rober! Gillette Kay Giver f Bruce Gordon , Richard Gorton William Graham Hammond Carol Hart Lulu Mae Hauck Barney Hayes Robert Hay Norval Heath Alfred Hedal Eulaine Helmers Hillard Hicks Page 111 Ке D 4 Johr Кар ек SOPHOMORES = Ruth Keeney Pa 1 Keepinas Vi | Kee Jern Ki Carl Klc Page 112 George Lafferty Clarence LaFlamme Ronald Lambert Robett Lamphere John Lane Robert Leerigh! lris L: uis Regin ı Lim acher Eldon Lindquist Helen Lindsay A: Au therine McAuley Charles McBride Bernice McCoy Archie McDonnell les McH harle irg І hine Мс? k Norma Lou MeM ) Jeanelle Мас! Marie Ма — SOPHOMORES Margaret MacQuaid Lovina Marsh Velma Marsh Dave Marshall Lucille Marshall Alice Ann Martir Page 113 Page 111 Norma Mitchel Helen Moffatt John Moggridge À Магдаге! Montgomery Ric) P K FC , vean t Ma Alice Pe Dick Phinne ine Pi 3lad Hele Eugene Prather Gerald Price Evelyn Quir Jack Ramsey Mary Lou Raymer Ruth Reese ¡am =; : Edw 3 V F lle Walter Risse Wollte F re 1 Jeat a Re рег! lerick Robinson ене Ro idy Robert Rohrback Donald Roper Roscoe Sanborn Paul Sartwell Wesley Saw yer Pauline Saylor Bee Schaufelberger Page 115 SOPHOMORES = Rodney Tegland Dave Thomas G. W. Thomas Doris Thompson Glen Thorn loseph Titus Walton Ulness Bernice Underdahl Pershing Vance Ruth Alice Vanouch Harry Vogt Margaret Ward James Warriner Wallace Webster Patricia Weiser Edith Weisgerber Chester Westfall] Harry Widdowson Woodrow Wilkinson Ruth Willis Frances Winkler Elizabeth Wiswall Ethel Wolf Maxine Wortman James Yates Nilliam York Page 117 Mid n À Milton Eberhard, Barbara Beach, Howard Langland, Jack Unbewust FRESHMAN Shortly after registration the Frosh held election for the first semesler officers. Open and shut was the election, with most of the officers selected before the meeting was called. Jack Unbewust was designated to lead the greenies, with Milton Eberhard as vice president, Howard Langland treasurer, and Barbara Beach as secretary. Second semester elections were even better organized. Page 120 Howard Langland, Dalton Smith, Elizabeth S!oat, Nolson Park OFFICERS Howard Langland was moved up to the presidency. Dalton Smith went in as vice president, Elizabeth Sloat secretary, and Nelson Park treasurer. It was decided to have a Frosh Glee Week without a great name band. The venture last year turned out to be such a financial turnip the class would not undertake it again. At our press time, President Langland had work going for a Razzle-Dazzle Glee Week. Page 121 FRESHMAN Art Acuff Robert Adamı Merle Aitken Roy Alho Duane Allen Virginia Allyn Armour Anderson Do John Augor Kathryn Ayers Mable Ayres Margaret Bacheller Sheldon Bar ry Bertie Barton Dale Baskett Barbara Beach Jc усе Beadles Don Bea D Be Ed 1 STUDENTS Odell Breier Verle Brustedt Frances Burrows John Butler Stephen Callaway Jean Cameron Helen Campbell lore Carpenter Gordon Cathro Jean Cummings John Chamberlai: Richard Chiles John Chrape Jack Christ Kathleen Christian Averill Clark Daryl Clark Fred Cochran Merle Collins Gordan Collinsworth Marjorie Colquhoun Deane Comt Elwood Cone Paul Cone Virginia Conn Betty Craig Ralph Crea Harry Crotzer Raymond Crowther Mary Dale Mary Jane Daniels Edward Davis Corwin Davidson Page 123 FRESHMAN Vern Dawso Emerico Defoe Ernest Dehibom Sumner Delana Evelyn DeSchepper Ruth Dian Norma Dieter Marshal! Dillon Emery Doane, Ir. James Donart Allen Downing Bob Driscoll Mary Ellen Dunkle Dorothy Dun ap Milton Eberhard Patricia Edwards Dean Elder Fay Ellis Patricia Eimers James Ellsworth Paul Epperson Phyllis Falkins Christine Favre Marion Fease Max Fee Elinore Finch Norman Finch Frank Finlayson Viola Fisher Ray Fitting Rober! Fleming Rohert Fortin Allan Foster Rudy Franklin Page 124 STUDENTS Dornard t ougn Jess ti2ranam William Gratton Merla Grieb John G: ; ga ы Te W Hagad Richard Harland Joe Harle Marjorie Harman M Walter Hegg Vivian Hei Mar е Eve Eldred Henderson Marjorie Hendrickeon Dorothy Henley Cicely Ann Herman Wend Herse athe km Harold Hofmann Thomas Hohnhorst Jack Holland William Hoover Page 125 FRESHMAN Wayne Hudson Mitchell Hunt, ]r. james Hutchinson Betty Jo Jeffers Bonnie J. Jennings Helen Jense 1 L Moyne é f Dorothy Johnson lith Johnson Elmer Johnson Fern Johnson Jack Johnson Neil John William Johnson Ear ] € W lar k ne Louis Kapek Sam Kaufman Leslie Keller Hariette Kellis M {р} Ke T John Kersey Wa a Kime M ie k James Kircher Pearl Kitch Donald Kjosness George Knight Edwa Ke € r ; К [ L o Kuel Leonard Kuther Winifred Kunz Loi: LaDow Page 126 STUDENTS Edna Lake Arthur Lamphere Howard Langland Norman Larkir Delbert Larson Donald Larson Elbert Larson Estella Larson Robert Lawson Marshall LeBaron Kent Leader Marjorie Lee Lydie Lenke Arthur S. Lewis Walter Lindley Elvin Lindsay Richard Lingenfelte: James Linn Geraldine Littlefield Rita Loncosty Wynne Lonaeteia Wayne Lowery Rober! Lyells Jeanne Lynes Margaret McAuley Batty Lou McBean Birdella McClain Joel McCord William McCoy Joe McElroy Arthur Mcllveen Bill McKinley Colin McLeod Finley McNaughto Betty Mackin Miriam Mater Elma Maki Mildred Mallory Matthew Malnarich C. Fred Mann John Marchi Ruth Mardahl Bob Matthews Robert Matthews Ronald Mattson Raymond May Frank Meagher Norbert Meagher Belly Meenash Robert Meehan Lee Merrill Reid Merrill JoAnn Merriman Pase 127 FRESHMAN Clifford Middleton Keith Miller William Miller Stanley Mills Roberta Moffitt Vivian Mooers Магог е М‹ оге Richard Moore Keith Mortenson Leonne Mounce Imogene Muck Bernadine Mueller Edwin Muelle: Mary Jane! Monroe Quentin Murdock William Murphy Gilbert Myers R aly h Myers Richard Neely Bavia Nelson Duane Nelson John Nelson Merle Nelson Mary Noble Dale Norton Carl Nyberg William O'Brien Donna Olsen Jean Orr Margaret Orr Phyllis Ottenheimer Dorothy Over Nelson Park Stanton Park Marian Partner James Patan: Elizabeth Paul Doris Paynter Lucille Peacock Eric Pearson Ollie Lou Peck Jerard Pederson Eugenia Penick Walter Penick Dorothy J. Perkins James Pe Joan Perkins John Petersor Reed Peterson Robert Peterson Wayne Peterson Page 128 STUDENIS Almira Primus George Proctor Clifton Quinn Arthur Racine Robert Ralstin ws. John Rameaka Henry Randall John Rawlings George Redford Frances Redman Dorothy Reece Katherine Reed Lou Jane Keed Herman Kenlrew Mary Retherford Ruby Reuter Guy Reynolds Richard Reynolds Virginia Rhea Lucille Rice Marian Rice Virginia Rice Delmer Richards Stanley Ritter Richard Roberls Cx dy Robertson Donald Robertson Marjorie Robinson Charles Rogers Harry Rogers Bruce Коо! Don Ross Patricia Rotering Mildred Rowe Cynthia Samms Alfred Sanders Betty Schultze Evalyn Schultz Andrew Schumacher Ellen Schumacher Norris Schwin Page 129 FRESHMAN Juanita Senften C € е 3rer Bart | She John St k Wanda Siple Robert Lee Sivertson Norman Skjersaa Anna Skow Sibyl Sloan Elizabeth Sloat Joseph Smiley Howard Smith Donald Swinney Robert Т r Lugene t Wayne Tautte Smith Justine Smith Mary Ellen Smith Russell Smith Fred Snyder Richard Snyder Merle Songstad Maree Sorenson er ! Lawre є рє € 3 N Нога Наг е € t Ma r і с; ley Mildre Stanton Llewel tearn e Ste Walter Steve Bernadine Sti Lois Sto Marvin Stone Elmer Stout Frances Stringer у. у= ез Ruby Summers Kobert исин м y c tH Wayne 5 Marion Swart М = Vi 1 Swige STUDENTS John Todd lack Tracy Harold Trips Savino Uberuaga August Uhlenbusch Jack Unbewust Edward Uslar Stephen Utter Virginia Viera Grace Vogt Edward Wade Herman Wagner Olive Ward Maxine Warner Noble Warren Robert Wethern Virginia Wethern Kenneth Webb John Webster Robert Webster Nolan Week: Emma Weisshaupt Raymond Westberg Euril Wharton Ruth Wheatley Frank Whetsler Richard White George Whitlock Emil Whitney Laurine Wilde Rachel Wilde Ruth Wilkinson Don William: Clay Williams James Williams Shelby Williams James Willows David Wilson Margery Wilson Dus tid Roy Wilson Ge: rqe Wren Spencer Wren Lynn Youmans Vernon Young Edward Zielinski Page 131 ACADEMIC BOSSES STUDENT BOSSES - —— vis Le mee У v ong ` “ PL — 24 м Ку. im sor ul sii =. ' Y жж MR ШИ ИН. Ж. = Spr . 4-94 | E prc - uc ME NE SEN! d ug ww Дт: А 7 4 ACADEMIC BOSSES PRESIDENT HARRISON C. DALE Page 138 Brigham, Dale, and St. Clair make their contributions to the centennial container to be opened January 30, 1989 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE In universities, every year is an important year, especially to those who are just embarking on the great experience we call going to college, as well as to the seniors who see their college days drawing all too rapidly to an end. But this year is an important year not only to the freshmen, not only to the seniors, not only to the entire student body, but to all Idaho students and former students everywhere, and to all alumni from the oldest to the youngest. For this year the University of Idaho is half а hundred years old! In this semi-centennial year, we like to think back to those hardy pioneers in this frontier territory . . . for Idaho was not yet a state . . . who had the courage and the vision to create a university in the wilderness, and to think ahead half a century in an effort to imagine even the outlines of the greater University that has already been fifty years in the making. The University of Idaho today is part of the University of the past; all of us, in turn, are helping to make it the University of the future. PRESIDENT HARRISON C. DALE Page 139 Pase 10 EX-GOVERNOR From engineer to governor has been { е political-studded career of Bar- zilla W. Clark, who left the state's high seat January 1. Hydro-electric power, municipally owned, has been his hobby for years. He served sev- eral terms as Mayor of Idaho Falls, and developed three city-owned plants during that period. Although he's from the foremost potato rais- ing center, “B.W.” lost to the Gov ernor of Maine in a potato-picking contest to which he was challen ged. THE GOVERNOR Economic and social betterment of his community and state has been the work oí newly-elected Governor Governor C. A. Bottolfsen since he came to Idaho in 1910. His initial investment in Idaho was the Arco Advertiser, a small paper in Butte county. He also managed the Daily Bulletin at Blackfoot. For nine months during the World War he served at Camp Lewis, Wash- ington. In 1921, 1923, 1929, and 1931 he was elected to the state legislature {тот Butte county. R. W. Lind J. F. Jenny, Jerome J. Day, John Condie, Cloncy St. Clair, Mrs. А. A. Stool, Arthur L. Swim BOARD OF REGENTS The State Board of Education and the Board of Regents . . . go-betweens for the people and the students render decisions upon which the future of the University policies and plans are determined. This group is headed by Clency St. Clair ol Idaho Falls, assisted by Arthur L. Swim of Twin Falls, J. W. Condie, Boise; J. F. Jenny, А. А, Steel, lerome J. Day, Wallace. Cottonwood; Mrs Parma, and ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS Supervising the university grounds keeps Mr. R. W. Lind, building superintendent, exception- ally busy throughout the year. To establish a University museum is a “pet ambition and project sponsored by Miss M. Belle Sweet, librarian, for the past several years. Amateur photography takes up many spare moments of Miss Ella Olesen's time away from the office. She's registrar. Miss M. В. Sweet Miss Ella Olesen Relaxing in front of the fireplace and con- tentedly browsing through his best-loved Looks, is the favorite sport of Frank Stanton, bursar. Designing kitchen equipment for campus halls and being limekeeper at basketball games are the pastimes of Bob Greene, proctor of men. The lure of the field and stream takes Oren A. Fitzgerald, university editor, when he’s relax- ing from writing magazine articles. Frank Stanton Robert Greene Oren Fitzgerald Раде 142 UNIVERSITY DEAN T. S. KERR COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE “Т.5.,” tagged the same upon coming to Idaho 18 years ago, has watched the University expand to be one of the finest in the country; has seen his daughter graduate, and has written a textkook on law, Rotarian Kerr is very active as a member of the Chamber of Commerce and in other civic affairs of Moscow. DEAN E. J. IDDINGS COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Cattle boats hold a deep fascination lor Dean Iddings: his first trip to Europe was taken on one. Later he journeyed around the world . . . visited the Gulf ol Mexico... and spent a good deal of time in South America. Hunting and fishing, and watching baseball and foot- ball are also enjoyed by the traveler. DEAN J. E. BUCHANAN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING “Buck” is a successful Idahoan who has returned to serve his alma mater after graduating from Idaho in 1927. Flood control and airport development are his pet branches of engineering. He has been connected with the State Highway Department. Hunting and fishing are necessities in every man's life, says Buck. DEANS DEAN HOWARD SCHOOL OF LAW ТИГ ' Glot e-trotter, author, former assistant district attorney of New York county, Penny is still a staunch supporter o! See America First, The witty dean prefers to chauffeur himself, as motor- ing is his lavorite sport. He is a patron ol all line arts, the theater and music as first and second choice. DEAN FAHRENWALD SCHOOL OF MINES At aolf, he is quite expert; table tennis, ice skating, and camping are his favor- ite active sports He reads extensively of sports and can name any champion In college he played football, basket- ball, and tennis for three years. Design ing and buildina machines is another avocation of his, He likes air travel. DEAN DWIGHT S. JEFFERS SCHOOL OF FORESTRY “Тен,” preferring to be alone the woods as a place of solitude and for thinking things out. Dean Jeffers prefers home life to that of a traveler, and cares more for gardening than university athletics or student ac- tivities. Being an outdoor man | ; he believes in the benefit of field trips and camps Page 143 DEAN R. H. FARMER SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Kiwanian Ralph Farmer recently completed а term as president of this civic-minded club. He is also a Boy Scout district chairman. His fail- ing . . . hot biscuits; his family— wife, boy and girl, with whom he spends much time; his hobby ... ing on the shores of Hayden Lake. wood working; his pastime. . . loaf DEAN JOHN R. NICHOLS SOUTHERN BRANCH EXECUTIVE John R. groups because of his liberal attitude towards has always had harmony among the students running their own affairs. The lowest frosh is a pal with this big brother on the faculty. He's been at the Southern Branch since 1934. He has executive control of the junior college and the four-year pharmacy school Page 144 BEATRICE OLSON DEAN OF WOMEN As other true women, Miss Olson delights in spending leisure hours cooking, knitting, and bridging. As a firm believer that studying is not the only means of an education, she has spent a good deal of time traveling on both coasts of America as well as in Canada, Eng- land, and Europe. DEAN MESSENGER SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The Art of Going to College, written by Mercury, has helped many students. He has also written The History of Education. While not attending duties as Dean, writing or super- vising summer school sessions, he spends much time with his hobbies . . . horses, gardening, and woodworking DEAN CHARLES HUNGERFORD GRADUATE SCHOOL Iris culture nears perfection when Charlie applies knowledge of plant cullivation and plant diseases lo his hobby. He organized the depart- ment of plant patholoay. Although having been at Idaho since 1907, be believes the Idaho campus is one of the most beautiful in the United States. BERNICE McCOY EXTENSION SERVICE Young people” is the subject that holds the interest of Miss McCoy. Horseback riding, as well as art, keeps its place in the activities of the job getter” for students. She's a former State Superintendent of Schools. Among her duties is the task of securing jobs for Idaho graduates. DEAN J. С. ELDRIDGE FACULTY As an amateur poet and hymn writer, Dean has won national fame. His four children, gradu- ated from Idaho, are his pride and joy. He finds that there is unlimited romance and science connected with tracing a word to its origin. Flower gardening is his favorite pas- lime. HERBERT WUNDERLICH DEAN OF MEN Following graduation Herb' took to announc- ing for the N.B.C. Many of his relaxation periods are spent in woodworking, fishing, and parlicipating in numerous ouldoor sporls. He's a top supporter of Idaho's student activities. Washington once claimed him on their faculty list. Paye 145 STUDENT BOSSES SAM RICH VICE-PRESIDENT А. S. U. L Pase 148 MAX KENWORTHY STUDENT PRESIDENT My outstanding achievement is breaking the A.S.U.I. presidential precedent of getting married while in school, asserts Max. Hunting and fishing take up a good deal of Maxy's time in the wild country around his home lown, Wallace. He especially likes to take { гее- or four-day camping trips intc the mountains. He's a Lambda Chi. Along with а little coke-sipping, a few funny jokes, trivial gossip, and bull зі the A.5.U.l. executive board finds it necessary to Sessions, perform duties of controlling all A.S.U.I. funds and property. A.S.U.I. budget, class finance committees, A.S.U.I. publications editorial and managerial staffs, reorganization of editorial staff of | The Gem and managerial staff of The Argonaut, are some of the problems coníronting the crew this year. Executive members аге: Max Kenworthy, president; Sam Rich, vice president; Doris Franson, secretary; Ray Givens, Lyle Smith, Mike Sullivan, Maria Raphael, Leonard Arrington, Walter Olson, and Clifton Windl. Ex-officio members are Jack McKinney, Argonaut editor; Verla Durant, A. W.S. president; and George Horton, Graduale Manager. Pane 149 Margaret King second from right! seeks advice trom Mrs. Bair while Max Kenworthy, Alden Hull, and Fae Harris look on GRADUATE MANAGER'S ROLLIN HUNTER ASSISTANT GRADUATE MANAGER amir ration of numerous has been the job of Roll шіме K: у а Lanc Rolly” graduate ith t MRS. T. E. BAIR SECRETARY TO GRADUATE MANAGER For seven years Mrs. T. E. Bair has taken an active and sympathetic interest in student affairs. Occasion- Pone 150 GEORGE E. «CAP HORTON GRADUATE MANAGER Fishing on Priest Lake takes up the leisure time of Cap when he is away irom acting as business head of the A.S.U.I. Signing vouchers, col- lecting money, making budgets, pay ing bills, and other financial duties lor the students has been successfully carried out by Cap since 1923. Having been an outstanding ath lete for three years on University of Idaho basketball, football, and track teams, he still finds sports exception- ally interesting. Cap graduated in 1906. CREW PERRY CULP PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Golf in the spring, fishing in the summer, and photoq- raphy are the leisure time activities of the A.S.U.I. news director, Perry Culp. It's his duty to see that all Idaho's activities and athletic events are well publicized. Idaho is defi- nitely on the up-grade in athletic competition,” says Perry. Page 151 ORGANIZATIONS TONGS INDEPENDENTS HONORARIES CLUBS Page 158 Supe Alumni Advisor Alpha Chi: LOIS ADAMS MARY ALICE PETTIT Alpha Phi: SALLY MITCHELI RUTH BATT Delta Delta Delta: EVELYN WILLIAMS VERLA DURANT Delta Gamma: MARION I3] OFFICERS MEMBERS Gamma Phi Beta: ANE SMITH Kappa Alpha Theta: MARIA RAPHAEL HELEN MOFFATT Pi Beta Phi: JANET ANT RACHEL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Rachol Braxtan S e being at gained recogni shanne a place for th verance in acholarships, athletics, and pub pera lications FACULTY Stanley Hal Dr. А. С. Lemon Robert Walker SENIORS wn Robert Earl Mason Edward Dakır har т Robert Galbreaitk Dor x Howard lohnaot Chester Young JUNIORS Lloyd Broyles Manring Mal Edgar Clark Carl ton Сану i lark Byron Foster Edw rqe Harlan Alfr T. 1, E. Holme Harry Т, John Kapek Harlan Tul Raymond Boyer Stewart Cruickshank John Compton Harold Holmann Louis Kapok = m m= — x lohn Howa ' Wy: ongete Frar Meagt T H« Ed Dakin Raym nd Boyer, Burton Brown, Lloyd Broyles, Clay Campbell, Myrl Clark а John Compton Stewart Crul [ n, Bryon Foeter, Robert Galbreaith + George Harlan, Harold hank, Ed [ Hofman, Thomas Holmes, John Howard, Howard lohnson а John Kapek, Louis Kapek, Robert Knox, Wynn Longeteig, Manring Mal e Robert Mason, Francis Meagher, Tom Mercer Loren Miller. Ben Mottern e G harles Peterson, Herman Rentrow, John Shatter Edward Smith « Robert Sm Don Springer, Harry Tollord. Wayne Tautles! o ur man Wagner а Robert Webster, Nolan Week John Todd, Harland Tulley hester Weetlall Page 159 Virginia. Allyn, Dorothy Bennett, Betty Bowman, Inez ' French дін Lipps Beth Mardahl + Sylvia Merrill Elena Sliepcevi Margaret Ward AUREA CHI Brown e h, Naom xiwin e Car Kathryn Jones + Barbe lle Louis, Betty Lou Phyllis Ottenheir Sloan, Mary Dillor ' Hunter шін е lanbe I Љета Iris 1 h e Sybil Smitt OMEGA clever Homecoming The le yeor Marjorie Dempeey Dorta French Beth Hose Lois Lippa Florian Hunt Vinginia Allyn Naomi Goodwir Barbara Kenagy cal chapter smooth dance rhythms, and multicolored gowns erized the uppercla Seventeen of the members claimed steadies'' sign , Alpha Rho, was founded Мау 9, 19; women's formal dinner dance. in March. A won the cup for Alpha Chi this JA 4 FACULTY Ellen Reterson SENIORS Isabell Louis Belty Lou McConnell Elena Sliepoevich Mary Dillon Smith JUNIORS Kathryn Jones Lois Adam Loacker Stocks Marian ager SOPHOMORES Iris Louis Ann Maguire Sylvia Morrill Mary Alice Рени Margaret Ward FRESHMEN Ruth Mard Phyllis Ottenhetmer Sybil Sioan Lois Adam Tin Can Alley is virlually ight to life on the Idah when the A.T.O.'s get together Í heir anni Dance. This hilari 'ostume і the ur formal plus h ret. bracers’ сіз! Idaho's Delta Tau chapter was installed in events FACULTY A. 5. Howe SENIORS laren жиа ға mming I к sat ar Jar I r k 1 Pa k ' Fer David m Wa А t МгҒа t W West JUNIORS Donald Parvtr Fisk Paul F за? Ка! 11% 1 А wa Lester Mackey Dex Whaler ri Maillard ernard Za BOPHOMORES Earl Aculf Bud inq Pa Fidler or Ke Frank Finle w sm Мек sus Folk W м Bernard Haye } 1 Ralph Hunt әсі Turne lack Wilson FRESHMEN Art Acull Willia Robert Ada Fred I › Mct Robert Mort н Quint Arthur Swan k Dorothy Boeck Marion Fowler, Mar Bonnie Jean Jennin lane Brodhead, Allison Bre Garrotson, Helen Glindeman, E wn, Elaine lohnson, Patricia Gladys Poxpisil ice eth Schroeder, Dorothy Schroeder phine Brus! th, Helen rances E. Willard, the only woman representative in the Hall of Fame, stands out as the important event of 1938 in Alpha Phi's chapter life. and exira s, pledging of sophisticated young curricular history of Alpha Phi 1939 was founded in 1928. SENIORS anna Black Elizabeth Joneen Elaine Johnson Hole Sally M Nova Homan Beth Schr ean lllingswort! Ailene Trunr JUNIORS Ruth Batt Nondus Hoge Dorothy Boeck Olga Hogt lane Brodhead Margaret Marcus her Gladys Ре i Andres Va I Wilron SOPHOMORES Patricia Anderson Marion Fowler Emma Batt Eileen Heat? Helen Bond Patricia Keepings Jo Brush Virginia Keeton Ruth Bucher Jean Olmatead Fthel Clayton Mary Martha Stockton FRESHMEN Harie man Marion Rice Margarot Bachaller Sally Mitchell Pa 162 FACULTY SENIORS Baird JUNIORS x SOPHOMORES c š 3 a р 5 a Page 163 nd dance h« 31 ev e қ } 1h FACULTY lean Collette SENIORS Marg f la I nt Ma n R JUNIORS Ко Ma Water Dorot? i fort Mar et Frare SOPHOMORES Al Gaakill Eda Hil A la Í kir Bernice Underdahl FRESHMEN Verla Durant vw Ё e Kay Schneider Pane 164 song ol the anr and Long John Sil nified tuxes : s established i: Arthur Lamphere Dead Man's Ches ша! Delta Chi ver come to life is the lta Chi nals reigr SENIORS William Luca JUNIORS ny Kamelevi SOPHOMORES Eugene Prathor Edward Riddle Donald Re Francie S id FRESHMEN Dale Prino GRADUATE Robert Roger Bill Marshall Ardis Simpson were supreme when Delta Gamma upper omen entertained at their annual brag dance [ у m 10 Chapter of Delta Gamr warded a +) plaque e e of the 1 es. M ipler v € he Ida! n 1911 SENIORS A M Rutt ker A В m Fl ” Re M А n peor у I M F w y JUNIORS t Al t Doris Eby Mildred Miller Esther H n Fao Harri Ruth Rocne M ine Renirew 1 м ` з Y SOPHOMORES Dorothy lear mining hirley Hyde N a Lou McMurray J а Erdmar Ma o К Alice Robe h ' Eust Anne | Pat Rotering M Ar M 1 w FRESHMEN lane Barrett Wanda K ynihia Samr Flinore Finch Mary Retherford Barbara Simpaor Mar } ksor Mar e Robineor Maxine Warner К Ё Wilk t м axine Warner James Yoder 1 n ] lands high in intramural Gem fame. The Delt-Rus Russian pheasant: L the Dell social seasor a ve you 18 FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS Robert Bonnett Robert Miller Charles Set SOPHOMORES “М! Ted Кага Carl Nyt FRESHMEN Roy Browr Bernard Gougl Ray M Deane Richard Hopkir Tob H Warrer A k poti the big event of Delta Tau Delta, installed on the Idah« thletics and ks and Page 167 Page 168 ce what they preach, but they do everyone royally at their home. Xi Chapter was installed at Idaho in 1909. SENIORS ar M am Kennard Da Dwight Vict 1 Ma ! а Ежа pokane Sr ! Jean Spoor JUNIORS Catherine Bauman lean Hutchison Ruth Mathe Helen Berg Eleanor Kerr Dorot? Catherine Col wel Margaret King Evelyn N f Regina Limachor Frances Zachow Alice Allord SOPHOMORES Helme Lovina Marst Jane Schubert Dorethy Holder Phyllis Morrison Jerry Ма i Mickey Smit E қ t 3 Mary Ellen Dunkl FRESHMEN Armstrong Doris Hungerlord rie Colquhoun Betty Lou MoBoan Gilbertsor Batty М Mary Spokane Smith Harry Akor Vernon Bail Walter Bett Stafford Brandt c pen lerr Robert Forb« Van Caplio Ray Gardner Jack Arnold Stephen Callaway Richard Cordell Ванкво! Dolling Alvin Hart SENIORS Karl Goble Forre iriptor ] lohnstor SOPHOMORES Charles Hammond har! Hopkir Carl Kk John Knepper FRESHMEN Sam Kaulmar Bob Matthow Richard Matt Tom Solinsky Gordon Radford Pase 169 , Qu 19 Kappa Alpha Thet the spe thé ne ł hij the e I зух e is th J t W De he 5 pie ( 1 I sh 13 Maria Raphael FACULTY SOPHOMORES $ Mek i Bowe Ruby Reuter SENIORS ека ч Anastasia Betty Jar whileber Betty Hall Virgir th Jane Swantel le Maria Raph Edith Woeisqerber Matha Helen Anr tlor Marga Batt JUNIORS u Mel 1 FRESHMEN f j 1 Mar Мага a 1 L R Betty Robt ne [3 xt Blak M Й ne L . M 1 Page 170 j N } h FACULTY М. W. Smith Ronald McDonald SENIORS [ i Metke I leto R t k JUNIORS SOPHOMORES С} 1% l ir The D Кей! Мах K« v us ' Le Karl K Jack Osgood, House Managor Pupe 171 The upperclasswomen's formal dinner dance and the sens spring formal cl They succee st number of pledges = ж the breeze? Bela Kappa organized on this campus FACULTY Mr. and Mrs. F il Howard SENIORS Beth Bothwell Kathryn Fr Bolva Julia Moore Milli Heler T а JUNIORS Betty M Dorot! Norm rk FRESHMEN Kathryn Ayre Phyllis Frase Garnetta Barnhill stherine Hickmar El th Barr M Anna H ‹ Be get 4 Ruth Boy« ar Mary Dale Li Pa Pirr Сї I k Patricia Frasor Frances Redmond Wi Mary Lou 1 y, Joan Harn« Beth Bothwell Page 172 z k p FACULTY SENIORS Earl Anderson Homer Davi Dal« | wror Willard Burr т ' N l her Ё ١ 3 . ` 1 k 1 JUNIORS Bob Angel қаза Wi Charles Painter Donald Angell arth Gal k ald Parke Keith Sundberg har M 1 w m Mavnard H« nk Ha 3 lock 1 I f | Ward SOPHOMORES a ; Т е а xch n Brow ұу un Hoovor mes $ T? bo бо ы McPirid А Mi T [ Kirk Da Kirk MeGreg R rt T Theta ‹ ale Douglas Dinal titi Н | la w 190; Rot k FRESHMEN Robert I William Myer Don Roper Rudy Franklır Stanton Park John $ john ба T. na Richard ` | Ё Avid М ' H Код nM Page 173 f t за є е ! } L Fcr Ye were qood q і it, Idah Alpha Chapter ] i in 19 FACULTY Mar Foathorctone SENIORS JJNIORS А м SOPHOMORES Virginia A геог Borr M y Mary I Ra Mae Hauck thy M le i FRESHMEN r ng Berna E: | [ i t ‹ Ma ibet M r ore | Ruth H iP Mar nia Ar n, Janet A ; Ba rata Y r T i I Ha n, M yt % F і w ` I M 1 vi . n r M ] h l . r M lune Vis Š тез = EN Dorothy Elliott PHI GAMMA DELTA The Fijis won Ihe Dad's Day award for having the majority ol dads among the men's group houses, after th were con ling the number of da a violation recy policy. Mu Iota Chapter was tablished at Idaho in 1921 present would - FACULTY aeoltrey Coope Boyd Marti SENIORS erick Hearn Andrew James nan Jensen Dean Кісең fer Halbert LeFebre AT Barry M« JUNIORS Robert Davi Thomas La Bill Y larrington Ralph Reid Jordar SOPHOMORES Prank Fowles Raymond Greene Donald Haaedorr Phillip Hearn Wendoll Hersey со Daweon Alden Hull Kenneth Koflmelıl R к ile Charlos ( k jack Tracy Edward Davi Eug Тву! Ray Fitting ook, Robert C. 1. Joe Harle e h Kofmeh! e T nson s Robert Allan Clark, Charles ¢ Gillin, Donald Hagex worth. William Chase Ray Fitting, Frank Fowles Alden Hull Andrew Ја ss, Dean ptor R ‘ Gerald Ridgeway, Fred k ck Tracy, Richard White, Ralph Woodward, Stanley Zapoll 1 Baker, Ned Bowler, loseph Br avis, Robert Davis, Vornon Da yon, Wendell Heresy, Jack Н e Morken, Pai Hudson Nieman, Dale N Eugene Taylor, Pa or, Roman Thune, John To Page 175 Gene Нетго Page 176 red w A W Inck hn 1 1 SENIORS Martin Hutt Т ’ Knap Edwin Lloyd Robs Far i Jame rde Frat Kooi JUNIORS Robort Нау! H ] Hick Wayne M ' hn M« m ( «1 BOPHOMORES Reginald Муж e Porral Kidal FRESHMEN Donald Garber ho Chapter was was the Be wery Dance 1€ 11 alle: the Bowery h ostun thiermar rao Shipmor yr Skils Te ' j in 1919. ге 195. FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS B: = ° z ° Ë 9 a FRESHMEN Ray Givens Page 177 FACULTY ENIORS Б JUNIORS Jack McGuire SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN : Marci EPSILON FACULTY Dr. Dwight S. Jetler Dr. W. E Shull Dr. Don R. Theophilus Prol r J, Н. Johnson Dr. Robert Fishor Chester Anderson Ro I Н n B. Ford lohr Neill P a ' гі L. Killiar Roda chmitt 3oorqo Evan: Richard Merriam Ed Turner Jance of the Tekes furnishes selling in which Idaho jitterb sque SOPHOMORES and romani to the tune of an Apache dance. affair highlights T. K.E.'s social season, was established at Idaho in ge can swing i James E. Dawson Harold L. Saastad Henry 8. 54 Earnest Beck, Dean Bentley, Robert T «t Ihrape, lohn Chrape. James Dawson, George Nel lett Ralph Kerr, Carl Killian, Claro 16 son e Henry Randall, Kenneth Roberta, Е traut haries er, Melvin West Turner. Edward Turr Page 179 INDEPENDENTS Bracken, G E hran e Folkins, Margaret Gjelde. Lorraine Goo. y Vivian Holon. Joyco Hilliker, Margaret Hesby, Nell Hoagland, Mary Louise Hunter, Ruth Ann Mariiyn Andrews, Ruth Armstrong, Bart Alberta Burkman, Verle Bur runk, Anne Domi Barbara Gree da Lee Greenwell Elinor Grinstead Hunter. Rut ı number of yearly many members of honora women's athletics among their qr Billie Louise Hilliard Page 182 FORNEY HALL SENIORS Ruth Bell H wd Ve ; Е ۴ k н н ja ' ' A а ` ё м ar Ha м xod} Marg tH Ww ) JUNIORS n Ë Elir r 1 Morga M 1 D 1 1 thy K a ie N r Rigt м t R 1 м Е A k w ye f ‚ Ellen Mack v 1 Tw Mild hra tima irer M [ W y k Al M - de Wick r « imar 1 VM y na Yoa Barbara I 1 s Ell SOPHOMORES Ё ; lea J N ` Р T f y f A we “ lar yinsa А nne D T Anr Neyva Erickeor j 1 hw ' FRESHMEN M R ire b f M k Ma cl Margaret G к Rew Ё sbeth Ë ker ғ” nw a міу M. Bradt an Ard і Ма ! ї | ws [ } 1 Mare Vorle Rurstedt Joyce Hilfikor June Jo Louise Kusel Fran hristian Marjorie Le« Vivian Swiger Betty Mackir suan Vogt Miriam Ly Ka sel Wil І L V TI “ses HOSTESS Donna Olse Ex 1 N Page 183 5) ? 5 ! Ne y Hall, hun ting in all Idaho activities, Haya Hall jred women students and the Seein campus leaders among Idaho's coed: GRADUATE STUDENTS ага Kelley Violet Mill alyp Hawley ine Spellerberg n Stoner lorenoe Hoehnon Mary Elizabeth Tillord len Johnston Beatr Warner f i Kathryn Katzenmeyer Helen William: R JUNIORS Doris Franson SOPHOMORES Marguerite Ho Helen Jennestad Helen Jensen а Kay В ; Dorothy lohnson Mary Jane Daniel Faith Johnston Gale Elter: Fern Knutson Jean Fedder Mary C. McAuley Ruby Gardner Marcile McCoy ort Mary Grunewald Mildred Potter Wirnnotta Hagadon Almira Primu FRESHMEN Cathorine Brungor Geraldine Littlofiold lean Cameror Margaret McAuley Francis Hardin Birdella McClain Fern Johnzon Frances McConnell Edith Johnson Mary Noble n Charlotte Kirtley Margaret Orr Estolla Larson Beatrice iger n Catherine Linehan Dorothy Reece Virginia Rhea fiold, Margaret MeAuley, М y, Marion M Page 185 D thy s. I hy Hale n, Elma Jones, Marie ward Lillian M rgaret ) Ison a Podell lyn Pe r leau, W Mary on Swa Marga “ау I I ath Wheatley iam Ha lenbaugh, has bridgesters lori ige Tournament I} year. 18 ago. А! the pre il the only women's HOSTESS: Mrr. Mary Reed SENIORS SOPHOMORES Selma Andersor Grace Dusenbarry Doris Horot} Margaret Montgomery t Bennet Mar 2 Marie К f ( Ë Mar Dor velyn Quir FRESHMEN Margaret McPherson Pope 186 SENIORS Ernest Kol Paul Parrish Earl Smi JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Gerald Barton Roger Donaldsor Dale Pollak Vernon Barton Mark Frederickson Dick Riordan Don Buckingham Albert Frai Richard Stoadmar Regnold Carr Rufus Gilbert Hane Winbauer Ed Knowles FRESHMEN Ed Aldor John Hansberry Chris Mich Norman Anderson Paul Hawalk John Morri Curtiss Aronson Francis Harvey William O'Brien Edward Bailley Hugh Hope Jorard Peder L Baldwin lenn Howard Bob Pet г Lawrenco Bradl John lIosborg Bob Pott Dean Brown Bob Ja а sooraea Rodfo Peter Budart Bob Jensen Don Schubert Tod Carpentor John Johnson John Shanew Fred Cochrar Louis Karablv Fred Siehe Vernon Dawson Fred Kelly Bob Sievarts Marion Davidson George Knight Dale Smith Marshall Dillon Bob Knowle Grant Smith Ronald Dunn Ed Koster Edgar Stooktor Victor Dyrgall Harold Krist Don Swinney Max Fee Ralph Lacey Harvey Thoma L. Freeman Bob Lawson Earl Wheolor Wayne Lutz Walter Malloy Walt Gugmoni Ronald Matteor Clay William Phillip Habit William MoCoy Ed Ziolinoki GRADUATE STUDENTS Paul Anderson Vincont Benton s Aransan, Lawrence Bradbura, Donald Buckingham, Sy Gilbert, Merland Grieb, Wilson C. Gut s Robert Hart- ur loopes, John Jaaberg Robert Jensen, Jack Johnson. Ronald ar ion • Walter Olson, Paul Parrish, Robert Peterson, George ld Swinney. Harvey Thomson, H, Clay Williams, David Wiloon CHRISMAN HALL Walter Olson Page 187 Paw 188 Frieda Heat n [ ı Dau the nar h Teth ome a nationai the | Dalda Dau iis mem ге à NATIONAL ADVISER: Mr w W. Hickman SENIORS Iris Morgar Barbara Peterson Ж sretchen Farber Mar Helen Turinsky JUNIORS ta Hammar Lerner Schumacher othy Henle ely Ann HermanE y Hickmar Hngerlord Helen Turinsky Tau Mem Aleph, founded in 19 with the home chapter at Aleph enteriain )alda Da: 1 Gamma FACULTY ADVISER John М Hale 1 Rex Fluharty William Ë James Амос H l daho. Organ association in 1930 Mem 2, became а ed for town men, Tau a similar organiza GRADUATE John Hale SENIORS Douglas K arios E ' E K Dx Ratliff W at r K Kat k { JUNIORS Norman Fehr А ' SOPHOMORES w w Wallace We FRESHMEN ` Harold Faulknor „sorge Hogahoa ` Max F Í r T Ralph N 1 5 ] May n. Clyde Ka mes Chaney, W bert Ral, Ros Charles Poulton McA rit J ar F r Mack ranton Robert Wethern i i walk nak a Dean Fluharty, Rex Fluharty, George ıl Kowalk, А Larson. Wesley Lathan ranion, Liowelyn Stearns, Robert Weath Page 189 se Tremelling SENIORS IDARO CLUB JUNIORS y Ha F 1 І w - Б I р Re u | F He M 1 I Meir l rn Thon N 1 rel SOPHOMORES Y т $ } H la R | lenry ' Kirk Rust Browr Me meor j Kid w. 3 Ё iK Rular pa k 1 T E M F k A n ; Ма 1 Y FRESHMEN 1 Pt N f D I Ra t yn t Kar К k ik мм F | Fa k Howard Gar Lutt 1 а Err nclair , Lon Мет k х м Ra f а M + ' w $ ‘ n P Fore e ( nn Ol ім N n Park m Parkir r Y John Reyn Ё D 1 wisan ә Kirk Rush, Merle Sampson, Wendell Safire We sawyer e Ralph Sk Ray t Kar эта Wa . j Ha Y г ТЕЕ. 5 lage 191 | Barton, Dale Bask Edward Darst, Del! , Martin Keith, Dale the intramural tennis singles | FACULTY 1. B. Rodger Wall Polloy GRADUATES Arthur Manley Douglas Wahl Chitlord Dobler Donald Klingler Alex Stir Robert Conner SENIORS 1 Beel Da Arnold Miller Daniel R Neil Day Hu Walde M John R hn Di Geran “ ; irnidt rwin Ell la Mart w э Уа Robert Ferebaunr aure МсА ta Rant ) id í w “ad JUNIORS [saru At Do!l David Norma Grey Glen Todas ick Moli en Jack Alley Donald Davi Ernest Gr zu Owen Brown William Deshile jair f n ) r Tiller rd VanCamp r Vedder Y Harold Enquiet ( Waddell ark 1 Erd Randolph Wall Robert Frazier R f Joseph Watt Leslie x Fordinand Соога r Johnsor Henn William Page 192 SOPHOMORES Б K 7 aria Ba r w y tt N t L r tk nn M t T T Els Clark Tutala lesse М 1 N 1 Vedd Edward t Norman ta Ha 1 le W. Merl y F ` Ё sid W FRESHMEN Dale Basket Elme ke Re 1 k `y p , F I k ad N F je Makala Frank I | ЛІ: Milton Maine Nicholas Burluik Iohn Gr Howard Morga T а Burkhar w ' attor Joe McN« › F 1 E N r 1 Me 1 , М N k T i nninqhar w f F | Kaq | i ! Me D i Albert Have R Ralatin Erroll T Milton Ebor jt D rt Larsor Raymond Ramir Robert Wile M 12 h 1 R tR r Ray Clark Рав 193 177979970919 IATA 99794959437 77099017777 9119999980 9 797977077917 ML MEE es өтті? ШЕ Ud T 2302999 8111 WILLIS SWEET HALL i Willis Sweet Hall, opened in November, 1936, contributes many athletes and publications workers to Idaho activities. Willis Sweet was victorious in intramural athletics in '37-38. Although а well-organized group government within the Hall is prevalent, no men are restricted from Willis Sweet. FACULTY Lawrence H. Chamberlain SENIORS Donald Anderson Norman Bond Gordon Greenway Edward Johnson Wilbur Larkam Michaol Nelson Edgar Stanton Harold Atkins George Calloway Leo Hammond Julian Johnson Carl Lewis Harold Oldson Jamos Stuart Emil Bachand John Christiansen Owen Hatley Ray Kaczmarek Voitto Luukonen James Pennington Fred Tileston Donald Benedict James Clack Harry Homperly Leonard Kelloga Richard Mastin Elmer Rieman Richard Trzuskowsk! Paul Bent Wilbert Fawcett John Hoye Charles Killanczyk Bruce Mitchell William Sargent Boyd Waltor Morris Bohman William Fischer Paul Hughes Herman Koppem Eldon Мей Herman Slatnick Carl Wilson Willis Bohman Rudolph Goldblum Carleton Spinney Malcolm Woodbury JUNIORS Robert! Abbey Richard Campbell John M. Elder Robert Lamb Keilby Perkins Donald Roberts Cecil Smith Merrill Alexander Harlan Carey Jack Farber Gordon Langdon Robert Porter John Robertson Dean Talboy loe Allegrotti William Chrisholm Lyle Forgey Emerson Lillwitz Harold Powers Richard Rosendahl Floyd Wallis lames Bloom Marvin Chovinard Clarence Grubb Leslie McCarthy Earl Ragan Albert Schodde Ernest Webber John Bratten Bronson Cobb Granville Haight John McVoy Robert Read Albert Flechtner Wayne Wost William Butterlield Donald Collin Morrison James Dwight Macy losse Rhodes Allyn Shetice Lewin Yenney Mark Calnon Elmore Dokken Harold Jenkina Ralph Mitchell Gerald Richardson James Sloat Otis Richards James Johnstone Fred Neal Н. G. Riggi SOPHOMORES Melvin Alsager Denton Darrow Fred Harris Dixon Jones Bernard Miller Edward Noble Robert Spencer Richard Bauor James Fox Ronnie Harris Jarvis Lowe Phillip Morse Claire Nogle Robert Stantield La Vern Beli Warren Galahan Alfred Hedal Bruno Luukonen Howard Morrison Fred Rettberg David Strong Vere Brummond Bruce Gordon William Hershey William McGowan Lorance Morrison Frank Reynolds George Summerside Leonard Burke Richard Greiner Edward Higham Howard McGrath Dan Moser Leo Schweizer Sennett Taylor Wallace Christensen Des Hammond Irvin Hopkins William Mason Winston Myhre Walter Snodgrass Richard Tauber Burton Clark Robert Harringlon Emory Howard Dale Megenity Albert Nelson Chester Southam Daniel Welsh Everett Cox Kenneth Yaten FRESHMEN Duane Allen Robert Connors lohn Gist lames Kircher Wayne Lowery Reed Peterson Jack Unbewunt Don Boals Ernest Dahlbom Robert Givler Charles Knox Robert Marsing John Pointner Kenneth Webb Corwin Biehl Robort Dyo Clinton Hall Donald Konon Keith Martinsen Stanley Ritter Harry Widdowson George Bieto Poul Epperson Burl Honsen Lester Korsch Duane Nelson James Rooa Jack Williams John Bulloch Robert Fleming Monroe Hensley Robert Knudson Victor Nelson Graham Sheppard Robert Williams John Chamberlain Robert Fortin Thomas Hohnhont Leonerd Kuther Francis Nogle Elmer Smith Shelby Williams Charles Chandler William Gardner Mitchell Hunt Robert Lawson Jack Peak Wayne Story Robert Wimmer Orville Christenen James Gerard Bob Kennemwr Richard Lingerfelter — Jerard Pederson Michael Trbovich Robert J. Abbey, Duane Allen, Donald Anderson, Harold Atkins, Richard Bauer, Don Beals, Don Benedic! t, Paul Bont Morrie Bohman, Willis Bohman, John Bratton Melvin Butterfield, Mark Calnon, Richard Быр. Harlan Carey, John Chamberlain, Charles Chandler, William Chisholm, John Christinson, Wallace Ch son С Conners, Еуете Darrow, Ernest Del hibon, ristenson, Elmcre Dokken, Robert Dyo, Denton Paul Epperson, jock Feber Wilbert Fawcett, William Fischer, Robert Fleming Robert Fortin, James Рох, Warren Galahan, Wiliam Gardner, James Girard, Don Guist, Rodolp © um, Bruce Dee Hammond, Leo Ё Hatley, Alfred Hodal, Harry Dixon Jones, Ray Kaczmarek, nard Koll ogg. Charles Kiljanceyk lames Kircher, Charles Herman K Leonard Kuther, Gordon Robert Lamm, Wilber Larkam, Robert Lawson, Carl Lewis, Richard Lingenfelter, P. Wayne Lowery Leslie Mehr, WR William McGowan, John McVey, Dwight ‚ Keith Martinson, Dale Megen- ity, Bruce wrence Morrison, Winston Myhre, Fred Neal, Eldon МеН Duane Nelson, Michael Neleon, Harold Olson, Jerard Peterson, J Pennington, Rood Peter EA Robert Porter, Harold Powers, Earl = leo fore WB Gerald! Richardson, Elmer ichard Rosendahl, Alfred Sanders. Herman Slotnioz, Ceci! Smith, Walter pd, lon, George Summerside, Dean T. Jack Unbewust, Walter, Ray Walter, Ray Ward, Kenneth Webb, Ernest a en West, Harry Widdowson, Shelby Williams. Carl Wilson, Lewis Yenney о , Richard Greiner, Clarence Grubb, Hammond, Junior Burl Hansen Rierman, Sargent, Al too Hoaoley Fred Harris, Robert Harrington, Owen Hemperly, Edward Higham, Thomas Hahnhurst, Emory Howard John Hoye, Paul Hughes Mitchell Hunt. Ir.. Morrison James, lames Johnstone, Julian Johnson. agan, Robert Reed, Tess Rhode s, Stanloy MM. Donald Roberts, John Robertson, bert Schodde, James Sloat Carleton ӛрі еу, Robor? Stanfield, ме Bm alboy, бе ган Taylor Fred 1 Tileston, Richard James Clack, Bran- John Elder Page 195 4 he r FP эги t Edwin Hunt. Carl Huntington. ! Two conirasting events, the spring dinner dance and the spring picnic, highlighted the social season of the Campus Club, men's dormitory ре і in the fall of tł year, The Ca Clut operale n th ime ysiem tf Í the Ida! PROCTOR AND HOSTESS GRADUATE STUDENTS enr | Кі SENIORS A ' Мах ] r n la I x W w W E ( r f Frank Piper Lore І k l і heater McCormick John Rınadahl le А F R. Hoppe hn Molbera Franklin 'haottior ! Moore i Jol Earl Evans Page 196 Akin Атты Willard Baer Ronald Raekett Ray Branam š nyder Kenn cer Wren, Ho f wa A м Ar A e k Bow ya i st th £ rd Y E lame есет oung Vernon Y CAMPUS rk pe Menon T 1 Dohl Dobler enka F - 4” CLUB JUNIORS 1 E = Ralph T 3albrai IK ng ) ' Howard Y 1 4 Mark Merrill Wilfred Stav Tt Arnold k Wayne M k SOPHOMORES J Alvin Hadley juan E. lohnson Jewell S. Rico. Ir, Y Hershel Hall Rollin M Raymond К. Schultze Finch Otis Hiltor Vernon May David Steven Glenn Rathbun Farrel Tovey Nelson Howar Hubert M. Reisenhauer Allen Ward FRESHMEN 1 vw Boh Lyell larence Shearer James Westervelt Hımk uentin M xk N an Sk ` Virgil Winr r Albe Martir r r ; АЕ А А іеу М Fre ny anor Wre Way Pete K ғ ж ‘ N W r 1 wW bow Pe w alter ve Y J ` Kenr t қ Uberuaga Leonard Zen 2 o ievens e . Marshall Le Baron, Lincoln Lee. Robe Frank Piper, Hubert Raisenauor Ct Str Farrel T atles Strawn. vey Page 197 ` p Toone Page 198 Member і L.D.S Ir tute have made ` € themselve r types of camp activity pa in scholas! nd fore fields. The Burt L. Fre h p was won by this group six times { ia en, and triking contrast, L.D.S. has w (ға! а-ро а nie for the past iwo year George Tanner Leonard Arringtor Dennis He Erne And 1 Ber Max SENIORS Max Jensen Reo Westover үгіе Schwendiman JUNIORS F 4 ne De sha how Harold Da Elvin T Els ж Hal Thatcl Harmon Toor Ter SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Willi sarrard Duane MeQuer Duane Hansen Ray Schwendimat Stanley Jeppesen Ronald Tall Dennis Hoss Future Farmers in Alpha Zeta take timo for their annual dress-up picture ALPHA ZETA Backbone of the country, these tillers of the soil promote bigger and better A.A.A.'s and crop destruction, and look longingly at Palouse Hill farmerettes. Chancellor ы 55 OT . CARL SIERK Censor s = 2 = « % PAUL HARVEY ribe y ж 545 بے‎ DM хш KENNETH BERKELEY Treasurer e 2+ + 4 c c + CLAUDE JOHNSON Chronicler - . - . . . . - . EARL О, EVANS MEMBERS Kenneth Berkeley Paul Harvey Doran Feterson E Albert Schodde Neal Bue Lk 1 Seal Howard Corless Carl Sierk Vance Smith Max Daniels Chester Evans James Francis Vearl Smith Earl Evans Wayne Murdock Maurice Sorenson Grant Fíeld George Olmstead Harmon B. Toone Donald Hagedorn Charlie Peterson Reo Westover HONORARIES ж” PHI BETA KAPPA Students in Letters and Science hang their gold key on new brain-trusters each year, initiating them into the charmed circle of Burners of the Midnight Oil. Alpha Chapter of Idaho was installed June 5, 1926. President + + Vice President Secretary + + Treasurer + = CHARTER MEMBERS GERTRUDE BOUTON AXTELL (Chicago 1907) FREDERIC CORSE CHURCH (Cornell Univereity, 1999) BEULAH GARRAFD DALE (Cornell College, 1910) JAY GLOVER ELDRIDGE (Yale, 1896) LOUISE BLAU HAMMAR (University of Washington, 1920) ШОНН ANTON KOSTALEK (Wisconsin, 1907) SGEORGE MOREY MILLER (Indiana, 1892) EUGENE TAYLOR (De Pauw, 1997) HONORARY MEMBER HAROLD LUCIUS AXTELL (Kalamazoo, 1897) OFFICERS - GUSTAV WILLIAM HAMMAR MABEL WINIFRED RENTFRO FREDERIC CORSE CHURCH WALTER LEE BROWN ASSOCIATE MEMBERS DOROTHY FRANCES ATKINSON (Vassar, 1921) ELMER FREDERICK BETH (Wisconsin, 1927) RALPH HUNTER FARMER (Oberlin, 1930) CHARLES WRIGHT FORNOFF (Illinois, 1922) ARTHUR SYLVESTER HOWE (William and Mary, 1911) IRVING JOLLEY (University of Washington, 1939 FLORINE HARMON McINTOSH (University of Washington, 1930) BEATRICE OLSON (North Dakota, 1909) LOUISE. A. STEDMAN (lowe. 1930) WILDA THOMPSON (University of Washington, 1933) ROBERTA HASTINGS UPSON (Radcliffe, 1938) MEMBERS AND MEMBERS IN COURSE 1911 1913 191 4 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 FLORENCE CORBETT JOHNSTON BURTON LEE FRENCH HENRY pda DARLINGTON ZELLA PER AHL wi Louis ALVIN TURLEY ERINE TROWBRIDGE BRYDEN BENJAMIN ЖИН WALKER OPPENHEIM ALICE EDNA GIPSON CARRIE THOMPSON FRERICHS CAROL HOWE FOSTER DONALD STREHLE WHITEHEAD BRUCE D. MUDGETT FRED E. LUK 3 McKEEN, n ITCH MORROW GUY H. AN нн oa эи, HAZEL MIRIAM MORROW FORREST LINDSAY SOWER LUCY MASON THOMPSON ELLA WOODS SRALPH BAXTER FOSTER CHARLES FDWARD WATTS GEORGE DONART JOSEPH MARVIN BRAHAM ELIZABETH SOULEN DAVID DONALD KIRK DAVID PAULINE, CONSTANCE FORD AMSEL GREENE HELEN PATTEN MILLER VALROKG KIOSNESS MOHN RUTH VIRGIE WARNER OLA BONHAM BINHOUSE LL! ALICE HARTLEY DARRAH HENRIETTA SAFFORD SPACH YRD WALL SAWYER FRANCES BAILEY JACKSON ADA BURKE DAVID SUMA HALL JENNIE PETERSON (NEWLAND) A. J: GUSTIN PRIEST BERNADINE ADAIR CORNELISON ER ANDELIUS UR ALMQUIST 1, ARTH wa ANGELINE BURN! RUTH CHAPMAN OSTROOT LA DESSA HALL NORDALE ERNEST KIDDER LINDLEY MARGARET FLORENCE BAUER FLEETA ROBERT sat vere JOHANNESEN INEZ BORELL KEY Page 202 1922 1924 1925 1926 1928. 1929 1930 1931 AGNES MAE BROWN GUSTAV WILLIAM HAMMAR HELEN ELIZABETH JOHNSTON CARL FREDERICK БАКОН ELEANOR FARIS PINCKNE GEORGIE OYLEAR ROW LILLIAN OLGA WHIT PHILIP WALLENSTEIN BUCK ROBERT WALKER ELDRIDGE ROBERT VINGOLN HOLBROOK MABEL PATERKA ANGELL WILLIAM STEVEN BRISCOE BETHEL COLLINS CULP LAURA GENEVIEVE DARTT FLORENCE RUSSUM PARISH RENTFRO MABEL WINIFRED ELIZABETH WOODS ЖОҚМАНО LYLA HARSH SCHROED TALBOT LANHAM JENNINGS VAUGHAN PRATER LATTIG PEARL STALKER BROWN JEWELL CLARA COON HERMA ALBERTSON (BAGGLEY) RUTH ASPRAY ee WALLACE CABLE BROWN ORA BUDGE (CLEARY) LEPHA DECKER LLER) PAULINE HOWARD MITCHELL ELLEN е Zaun MUNSON) MILDRED P PHOEBE SH ELDON (GREENE) FRANCES SULLIVAN (BEAM) MARIORIE DARLENE SIMPSON TRAN CES GLOVER ELDRIDGE ERMAN EUGENE SWANSON FARNSWORTH LEROY JENNINGS CAROL DUBOIS EEE MILLIE McCOLL! eg BROWN (FREEMAN) GLEN JOHNSON HERBERT JEN WUNDERLICH JEANETTE ARNTZEN (CURTIS) ELEANOR BEAMER (EASLEY) JOSEPHINE BROSSARD (STANSFIELD) HELEN CAMPBELL (CLICK) VIRGINIA GRANT (WILLIAMS) АМ HAROLD BOYER MOTHER MARY CARMEL McCABE VIVIENNE MOSHER EMMA D N ERSIE TRA McDOWELL) EUNICE ANKENI VON ENDE FRANCES GAI LET D HENEN MEAN HILFIKER ANDREW HA ite THOMSON Ке FRANK CONE LLIAN GRITMAN WOODWORTH RUTH VARNES LARSON RUTH NEWHOUSE (BURTON KATHERINE MATT ¡LAING) MARION SHY (FISK) CONNELL LEROY LUKE JAMES HAROLD WAYLAND U (OLSON GRACE PARSONS (ASPRAY) VIKGINIA MERRIAM (HOCKADAY) REOS PACKENHAM (CONGDON) MILDRED AXTELL (HENSLEY) 1932 MARY BROSNAN (WOO STANLEY SHELDON SPAID REX B. PONTIUS 1933 LOUELLA PIS (FLYNN) CHARLES A, DOUGLAS JOHN SMITH MILLER VIRGINIA E. GASCOIG RHODA SWATNE BRIANS) 1934 be MARY AXTELL ER . CROSS ELOISE EMM ЕТТ RAPHAEL rq нев ALICE V. STONE MIRIAM 1. VIRTANEN 1935 CAROL CAMPBELL (RENFREW) HAROLD V. ELLINGSO JANET RANKIN KINNEY HELEN YN NEAL (WH SES TTNEY) MART TRA REHBERG (CLARK THEODORE HUTCHINS TH 1936 VIVIAN NOYER (REED) DOROTHY KENWORTHY PIERCE MILDRED M. CARSON LOREN GLENN STRAWN RUTH FARLEY Y (OSTROOT) NEVA SHIVERICK ROBERTS FRANCIS JOHN NEWTON 1937 они SH, PROSNAN ELEN КҮН WIS ORLAND JANE BAKER (ST. CLAIR) 1938 KENT McQUEEN MARY ELIZABETH POSTALES WALTER LER АК ROW reto E HAERIGAN ABEL К. WETZEL FL 'IZABETH ASHLEE Ç AILS ALBERT A. MONNETT LOIS SAVAGE WILLIAM GEORGE REESE DOROTHY CHANDLER MARIE HAASCH 1939 HELEN MARIE ABBOTT JEAN B BAER MARGIT HANSEN JACK МеКІММЕҮ HERMAN SLOTNICK HANS SUSANNA BLACK 1940 MAXINE MILLER $ Бесе ееі. SIGMA А! Guinea pigs, human and otherwise, atom crushers, and odorous acids occupy { е time of today's microbe hunters, members of Sigma Xi. It's an honorary scientific society. ALFRED L. ANDERSON ©. О. BAKER W. М. BEESON HOBART RERESFORD EARLE BLODGETT DONALD W. BOLIN К. К. BONNETT D. E. BRADY ALBERT BRAUN THOMAS BRINDLEY JESSE Р BUCHANAN W. H. BUNCH L. C, CADY VIRGIL CHERRINGTON WM. H. CONE REXFORD DAUBENMIRE A. |. DAVIDSON JOHN E. EHRLICH A. W. FAHRENWALD D. L. FOURT F. W. GAIL M. F. GAUSS E. M. GILDOW NORMAN 1. GILLETTE W. V. HALVERSON G. W. HAMMAR HENRY C. HANSEN ALDEN B. HATCH С. W. HICKMAN FRANK HINMAN THOMAS H. HITE C. W. HUNGERFORD E. |. IDDINGS D. 5. JEFFERS JOHN BOWER, IR. WILLIAM COLWELL CARL ENGLER D. S. HOFFMAN C. V. HOLMBERG IRVING JOLLEY ASSOCIATE MEMBERS 1. H. JOHNSON K. H. KLAGES MARK Ӯ. KULP H. W. E. LARSON PERCY A. LASSELLE R. E. LOWNEY RALPH W. McCOY A. W. MARTIN DONALD M. MURPHY JOSEPH NEWTON H, 5. OWENS IVAN PRATT 1. M. RAEDER J. В, REED JEFFERSON RODGERS VERNON E. SCHEID WM. S. SCHROEDER W. E. SHULL ARTHUR SLIPP W. W. STALEY E W. STARK L. H. STAUFFER H. B. STOUGH EUGENE TAYLOR D. R. THEOPHILUS IOSEPH E. UPSON VAN HOOK LEIF VERNER WALTER VIRGIN C. CLAUDE WAKELAND G. W, WOODBURY ELLA WOODS V. A. YOUNG SHERMAN N. KELLY ROYALE K. PIERSON KARSTEN 5 SKAAR H. W. STEFFENS MRS. H. B. STOUGH ERNEST WOHLETZ Page 203 Page 204 ите re c кү Ті Ya ale unti n А se ізгі . 4 Three years о! polishing apples with campus асу politicians makes for eligibility in Mortar Board, backers o! the Spinster ressive projects. MEMBERS HELEN ABBOTT DORIS BETH BOTHWELL VERLA DURANT SILVER LANCE Top-notch politicians and personality boys of the State ТҮУ receive the Silver Lance each May Day as the culmination of © ily-operating college career MEMBERS CHARLES CROWTHER JACK McKINNEY SAM RICH MAX KENWORTHY GLEN WHITESEL JAMES YODER Page 205 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS High school activities plus pressure brought by the rushee are requirements for membership in Idaho's Ball and Chain chapter of tin hat emblem boys. Duke 222: 1 зз = % = « E “ ОНОН Scribe 2752. kK x - ғ ЕВАНС OE Treasurer 2 205. cato “ , c — SMEHRCBAGICDRL Historian SUCHE 2 я e a = c. - BILE McKINERY MEMBERS Juniors Jack Butler Grover Knight Jerry Lowe Tex Frizzee William Tomlinson Sophomores Jack Pence Verne Russell Salladay Sanborn James Dawson Bruce Gordon Page 206 SPURS Spur Waddlers'' officiate at A.S.U.I. functions. They are chosen on the basis of number of hours spent sitting in Ihe publications office, passing a basketball, and polishing apples with the upper- class women. President Vice President Secretary Junior Advisor Eleanor Axtell Emma Batt Betty Bowman Mary Cleveland Ann Domijan Gayle Elfers Virginia Erdman Neyva Erickson MEMBERS Mary Low Fahrenwald Alice Gaskill Fay Hiller Beity Jo Jeppson Jane Lillard Ann Little Ann Maguire Lucille Marshall ANN MAGUIRE ANN DOMIJAN EVELYN QUINN EVELYN WILLIAMS Jean Olmstead Jane Pier Evelyn Quinn Jeanette Roddy Marjorie Schlake Edna Mae Songstead Barbara White Ethel Wolf Phyliis Morrison Maguire: у, Wim Linke Olmstead Arte де е Y 3 e Ti Pia А юга уо, Schiake y, Gaill, Sior, orrisat, vn ' Plor Me Fahren Y M Erdman a ‚ Оч ipm. praha An ам Bowl jing Sang ° Stand Page 207 Page 208 sity politics govern the selection of Blue Keys. Weekends in Spoke dance-qoers iorm ine main iunc sense of gullible “activity men.” MEMBERS | Giaray lerry Ridgeway Bill Be Bob G е Ear at r n De aree Ed Dak in Hur Homer Davie Dick Hutcl Walt Dinniso Max K« г ki Paul Enni: k McKinne ALPHA KAPPA PSI Followers of Graue, Farmer, and Foltz polish off a few when they become adept at the discussion of non-working econ. theories, hi-sounding business tactics and the merits ol А.Ғ. of L. vs. C.L.O., in Alpha Kappa Psi , business honorary. MEMBERS є lex € Charles Crowther Arnold Miller k t Da NK jan Kh le 1 Earl Greg Kingsle e Robert Cobl Eugene H n ] e We Jack Cushman William McGowa Ye Page 209 : £z ` % +) + - ` 1 , % өзе 2 D Future guardians of the forest primeval, Xi Sigma Pi й ч -— MT . hut he - inel e y smaii t shrubs, etc., at out the art о retum. They're prospective lorest road builders. OFFICERS TACK A Wa JACK M. MARTIN Er Wol MEMBERS Faculty : š = 23 т ES . Ellis Albert Petzold Albert W. Slipp Page 210 SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Future miners in this fraternity guarantee their ability to spot “Fool's Gold, convince F.D.R. of the efficacy of the silver standard, and organize effective set-downs both above and below around OFFICERS President - - - = + + = JAMES PENNINGTON Vice President - + - - = è = «© = . ALLAN POOLE Secretary - - - - + + + « +. . EDGAR McALLISTER Corresponding Editor - - + = + + .« . JAMES C. HICKS MEMBERS Faculty Alfred L. Anderson Vernon E. Scheid Dean А. W. Fahrenwald W. W. Staley Students Don Anderson Freeman Jensen James Pennington Arthur Betchart Edgae McAllister Ailan Pcole Fred Cater Don Metke Bruce Stoddard Kenneth Coates Eldon Neff Robert Vervaeke James Hicks Trevor Page Warren Wagner Auqust Pene Page 211 SCABBARD BLADE Glorified Boy Scouts with tin hats compose this group. Drag with upperclassmen d initiates who cavort merrily about th: campus bathing suits or red flannels one day each year. г ` m ) my sI ы | — Crowther, Herron. Third row PERSHING RIFLES Batting in there for Scabbard and Blade, toy soldiers in P a Rifles a rmy € , there's something about a soldier, you know . . . they actu- ally parade . Scabbard and Blade for some. CARDINAL KEY Push by loving sorority sistere, the standards of a “good kid, and drag in publications and clubs, insure membership in Cardinal Key, which sponsors unappreciated dinner exchanges as its main motive. THE CURTAIN The ability to fool the public, apply the melodrama in the right spots, and an artistic temperament deter- mines the wearers of dramatic black masks, pledges of The Curtain. Hyke, Harris. Betts, Ryan, Bennett, Brune Butler, Nuchols, Marcus Oram, Abbott, Lester, Page 213 Marshall, Jeppson, McCoy, Fahrenwald, Bowman, Eliers, Nolan, Helmers, Little, Pier, Knutson, Mueller. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA PHI ETA SIGMA Brain-trusters of the younger set find their way to Future Phi Betas who “book” while other frosh men the exclusive circle of Phi Beta apprentices, in Alpha are initiated into the routine of cokes, dates, and Lambda Delta. This is another brother-sister act... campus dirt, are rewarded by initiation into Phi Eta yes, ‘tis Phi Eta Sigma's little sister. Sigma Standing: Graue, Habib, Ward, Sewell, Webb, Dye, Delos, Nelson, Kennemer. Seated: J. Brown, Kolmehl, Roper, Collins, Taylor, Rosenheim, Hunt, B. Brown, ilson. Skiles. Davis. Benoit. Page 214 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Feminine crooners and prospective opera stars as well as followers of Goodman, Faust, and Artie Shaw compose the membership of S.A.L, honorary for women musicians. Back row: Dean Messenger, Professor Claus, Prolessor Smith, McArthur, Mullet, R, Sm ile Sotzinger, Carleon. Tunney, Patton. Larson, Shaver, Anderson Seated hran, Hilliar KAPPA DELTA PI Brain-trusters in education . . . athletes excluded in this reference . . . whose highly developed techniques have conquered history and English profs, receive recognition in Kappa Delta Pi. Page 215 PHI UPSILON OMICRON PHI MU ALPHA Future model homemakers delving into the mysteries Outstanding recitalists and swinasters of the campus of calories, curtains, and clothing, find communion discuss the relative merits of the classical and jive in of spirit in membership in Phi U. this men’s music honorary. Page 216 SIGMA DELTA Aspirers to journalistic fame . . . possessing drag plus Smart” politically received handouts of good jobs on publications. Press Club is supplanted by these Elmer Е boys. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Sawbones of tomorrow promote the correct bedside manner and the easiest ways and means to a society doctor's place in this newly-organized pre-med society 1 Page 217 CLUBS labort Abbey Paul По ! 1 Ch Simeon Cx Donald Angell Amasa Cornish Everett Cox Donald Davi Harold Davi Elmore Dokken John Elder John f wn James Burggral Ben Bush E r Butt Irene Crane Bob Adan Paul Albir lohn And Henry Ard lohn Досы Mas Srown Howard Bryan Ben Bus! Philis Buswol Pase 220 ion H rowner Jamea F. Oiva Huhtala Henry Lonafellow 1 Dobler p. Пе Paul Hunt Harold Martindale ert Dodds Kenneth Gordon Juan Johnson lames May tt Dole Theodore Hagar Carlyle } William A. Miller William Eskeldaon Keith Hardin ( Wil | B. Miller Rot Fay ‘larer Ro Cleo Moon Le ler Fult g Ha arence Rex Hadfield | о Haigh vern Forkner ng Floyd Hatfield ioward Fiora ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS Bridge builders vie with hydro-electric amateurs for voice in the Associated Engineers. It's formed to help each other find out what engineering is all about. Seniors Eugene Lippa Luukk Norman Platt Е ите! Porter Harvey Price 3lenn Hall Dee Hammond Arthur Harding Raymond Herland Werner Iller G t Ear! lolter Re зе McConnell bert McDonald Sophomores Eugene Le rey Wal Elvin Lin Fowler ranklin tin noaks Reid in Rar ohn Hansberry Junior Har Kenneth Ha Warton Hartman Fred Tileston Harold Torgorzor Harold Walpole Edward Adler Alvin Bachman Lorin K. Baker Kenneth Baldwin Otto Baltuth J. В. Barnard M. D. Bentley Vincent Benton Robert Berger Robert Blum Егіс Boliek Bill Boone Glenn Boy lohn Brock Тош Croney Kermeth Cr Floyd Curtisa Neil Day Bill Deahler Lynn De wey ASSOCIATED FORESTERS Common interests in blister rust, range management, and how lo amuse fraternalism of the Associated Foresters. Jam Dor V one's Dick an Douglas от Doll Douglas Edwards Gordon Elli John Ehrlich David Fahlman Max Fee Dr Felton Edgar Fisher Lew Donald Foote Fols Bob Forbes Ko Dr rt Frozier Tex Frizzip Robert Fulton yd W. Gail Allan Galbraith Willi С am Ganger irdnor self on a lookout“ bind all foresters in the MEMBERS Jameo Guy Phil Habit Lew Hanks Joe Harlo Ruben Hart Selmer Hegvold Eldred Henderson Denny He Ed Hingham Wright Hitt lohn Hoye ize ocobat М. R. James Nelson Jeffers Ralph Johnson Robert Johneon Charles Kiljanczyk Dale Kinnaman Ted Knowles Herman Koppes Lester K Tom Lacy ( sordon Langdon Ir Albert Larson Bill Lucas Dr. E. R. Martell Bill Mason Edward Morrill Bill Miller Jos Mohan Joe Montoll W. Mueller Bill Musqrove Nietzold n John Peterson Frank Piper Dale Pollak Port Howard Potter Charles Poulton Don Каши William Read Bob Reed Ralph Reid S. 1. Rice Pierce Scranton Frank Shoelfler Ed Slusher Bob Sower George Summerside Doan Talboy Pete Taylor Harlan Tulley Lowell Udt Dick VanCamp Allen Ward Ray Ward Orin Webb Barton Wetzel H. C. Williams Carl Wilson Dave Wilson Lewis Wilson I. Clifton Windi Ernest Wohlotz Dr. V. A. Young Page 221 Page 222 ASSOCIATED MINERS come proficient in gold-digging ' Followers of John L. Lewis b tactics and soap-box union organization under the supervision of the Associated Miners. . . + ROBERT VERVAEKE EDGAR McALLISTER RALPH MITCHELL JAMES HICKS President MEMBERS Seniors R. D. Carpenter James Hicks Fred Cater Dave Lew Kenneth Coates Даат M Geromino Garces Richard V« W! Emil Whitney ero leer Will Oliver will Leon Addy Morr) Aitken Merrill Alexander Bernard Armstrong Willard Baer Ronald Baskett Donald Beals Douglas Bean Kenneth Berkley Elmo Billington Aaron Blewett Rex Blodgett Lawrence Bradbury Cecil Bowyer Richard Browr Robert Browr Dean Broadhead William Burkhardt Neal Bun Melvin Butterlield AGYCLUB Barnyard specialists, advocates of Back to the Land, and contributors to The Idaho Agriculturist comprise the Ag Club. They sponsor the Little International each year. AARON BLEWETT RALPH EDWARDS MANRING MALMSTROM MAX HOSODA President . А қ - : : Vice President - . - - - . - . Secretary Treasurer - - - - MEMBERS Paul Carlson Theodore Carpentor Fred Carlson Pete Conarrusa John Christiansen Don Chadwick Howard Corle: lohn Corlom Seth Corless George Crea Ralph Crea Gordon Daily Marion Davidaon Chester Evans James Elloworth Grant Field William Gardner Charles Goetz Hershel Hall Kennoth Hansen Max Hanson Oscar Hansen Richard Harland Laurence Harvey Paul Harvey Max Hosoda rt Higgin Ge Rabert Hogge Mel R Nelson Howard in Hollinger ort Hoppe wye Hogeboam John Howard Edward Iddinge Norman Јасеіа Claude Johnson George Jones John Kantola Edward Koester Earnost Kolo Kenneth Langland Marshall Le Baron Lincoln Lee Emerson Lilliwitz Hubert Link Wynne Longoteig Yan Malastrom Robert Marang Reid Merrill Howard Morrison Adrian Nelson Duane Nelson Willard Nutting George Olmatead Glen Olmstead Charlio Petersen Doran Peterson William Peterson Arnold Poulson Martell Rawlirigs Elmor Rieman Don Robertson John Rotow Gus Rosenau George Ruddell Kirk Rust Bil! Siddoway Carl Siork Tom Smith Vance Smith Voarl Smith Fred Snyder Maurice Sorenson Rulon Sparks Robert Spencer Jets Sproul Clyde Stranahan Wayne Tautlest less Tremelling Robert Webster Frank Welle Elden Westergard Shelby Williams Reginold Wold Claude Woody Spencer Wren Page 223 «| jrawny Мг. Amazons B y Mr. A | Í bruises who have delen: hero ba tt | е in the I receive Clu b. Earl Acuff Rudy Aschenbrener Harold Atkin: Charles Atkinson CLUB with numerous ed their Alma Mater on the field of 1 worship, MEMBERS Emory Н‹ ara Whitey Jenkin Don Joh Fred Megenity À L D Metke Walter Musi B edr t Alla ri e e stitches subsidies, sprains, and and membership Ed Ranta Glenn Rathbun Fred Rettbera Harold Roise Paul Ryan Dale Lv Merle Stoddard Dick ber Dick Therre Dick 1 kowsk Wavy Ww % Wayne weat Edgar Wilsor MINOR l CLUB Seekers after Joe Louis and Don Budge fame unite their amateur abilities under the banner of the Minor minor sports activities Bud Benoit Aaron Blewitt Clair Cunningham Joe Fallini Rex Fluharty Bob Frazier Rudolph Goldbloom Denny Hess MEMBERS Max Jensen Carl Killian Dave Lewis Dwight Macey Mike Nelson Jay Nungester Forrest Ober “I” Club. They push Paul Parrish Alex Passic Ari Peterson Dale Sanner Mack Saunders Dick Slade Harry Snead Paul Spence Раве 226 MANAGERS CLUB Pacifists of the first degree, team managers quiet temperamental athletes, soothe irate coaches, and guard university equipment with their lives. Roy Alho Clay Boyd Stewart Cruickshank Marion Davidson Sumner Delan Harold Doyle Bernard Frizzie George Grkovic Norman Heikkila MEMBERS Lyle Hill Ralph Hunt қ Neil јс Martin Keith hnson Delbert Knox Ken Kofmehl Don Roper Charles Sawyer k hn Sk e Archie Tuhman Conrad Underdahl Noble Warren Wallace Webster Barton Wetzel HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Future housewives and dietitians, engrossed і the study of the tal w } с а ааа TS 4 J ha ада social graces, how to manage servants, and the chemical { compound ol a potato, promote clubby little get-togethers in the Home Ec Club. MEMBERS Margaret Allison Marqaret Eskeldson Bonnie Lang Alice Rigby Janet Anthony Dorothy Fairbrother Estella Larson Ruth Ryan Ruth Batt Viola Fisher Anne Little Pauline Saylor Edith Benders Marion Fowler Jeanne Lynes Bea Shanfelberger Helen Berg Eileen Gilbertson Goldie Manning Mary Sherry Mary Jane Bertrand Betty Hall Ruth Mather Helen Bohman Ruth Harnett Marjorie McPherson Helen Bond Marjorie Hendricksor Betty Meenach nce Hoehnen Sally Mitchell June Stein Ruth Boyer Pauline Brady a Homan Jane Monigomery Ra a Hoskins Elinor Mortimer Ma Marjorie Thompson I« % Ann Calquoh sbel Tigert Jear Anastasia Cobb Andrea Vaughan Th vnitney Cleveland m Marg зге! Colburn Zelda Condie Leah Dinnisor Poge 227 Page 228 CIVIL ENGINEERING Dreamers oí tomorrow, with visions of second Bay bridges and Emp waste their hours ire State buildings in the American Society of Civil Engineering. John Baldwin Emile Baschan Paul Bent e ізеогде Cummin Harold Davis Wendell Decker Bill Eskeldson John Erdle MEMBERS 0216 2 Chuck Harr Loring Hatct Carlton Lamphere Joe Lam phere ER Gene r bano UOI 5 He W gie Ww L LA Dan Marden ra M rken lame Nix r Earl R igan Giles Riggs Elmer Ross Elmer Soniville ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Amateur Ben Franklins and supporters of bigger and better Coulee Dams promote professional interest in electricity through association in the Electrical Engineers Guy Anderson Robert Angell Everett Arndt Peter Видогі Ben Bush Robert Chambers George Davis John Dingler Elmore Dokken Robert Dole Robert Dye Willard Emigh Paul Epperson ot MEMBERS Glenn Hall Ray Harland Harry Hemperly Paul Hughes Oiva Huhtala James Johnstone Joe Lambert George Larsen Carl Lewis Bruce Love Harold Martindale Vernon May Dale Megenity William Miller Bernard Miller - ROBERT RIES JOE LAMBERT ROBERT GILLETTE DAVE STEVENS PROF. R. H. HULL Bruce Mitchell Howard Mo Mike Nelson Robert Orr John Peterson Harvey Price Gerald Richardson Wendell Satre Lewis Skiles Earl Smith Winton Smith Alfred Snyder Doyle Sower Ramey Syron Harold Torgerson Vernon Young Page 229 WESTMINSTER GUILD Through appetizing dinners and helpful activity points gained through membership, Westminster Guild brings together Pres- byterian and Congregational faiths. President . . „Жен - DORIS FRANSON Vice President - £ x. а! ue oec x MBR Secretary - + - Au sx” cur ELEANOR AXTELL Treasurer - - ا‎ а а - А ANNE STODDARD Program Chairman - - - - + - „ =: + JEAN BAER MEMBERS lean Baer Gwyneth Bales Garnetta Barn Helen Ber aanita š Barbara Bes Barbara lizabeth Bracken Virginia Galloway Gladys Bryant Mary Alice Grant Ann Calquhoun Margit Hansen Anne Stoddard Jas его Frances Hardin Eisie Mae Stok« 2 Mar Mary Martha Stockton Mary E. Тї pson Alberta Morton Marjorie Thompson M Olive Ward Helen j L Betty Paul Jean Wentworth Page 230 KAPPA PHI BENCH AND BAR Methodist coeds carry on the faith in this Contracts, common law, and court procedure, national club for Methodist women. The plus Saturday night relaxation, occupy the time chapter was founded at Idaho in 1928. of Idaho's Bench and Bar Page 231 va a ші О U ASSOCIATED CO.EDS CO.ED ATHLETICS ASSOCIATED CO-EDS Beatrico Olson, Dean of Women ASSOCIATED As each woman registers, she automatically becomes a member of the Associated Women Student organization, and is represented by a selected group . . . two from each group house who gather now and then to gossip in a subtle manner of university happenings. They chum and attempt to sponsor a friendly tel lowship in order to cooperate in all university activities. The Dean of Women's words are transformed lo words of their own, and made rules for the Coeds Hanson and Bales talk the situation over with Dean Olson and secretary Edmunds Page 238 WOMEN STUDENTS women to abide by. It is a simple and smooth working process by which the Dean is well pleased with all legislation. With direct coop- eration the women feel sure that the decisions and rules made between idle chatter will be I sz Fi т тт sanctioned by house mothers and faculty. Verla Durant held the presidency for the last year. Maria Raphael directed social functions as vice president. Other members of the council were: Beth Bothwell, Margaret King, and Max ine Miller. E iL 4 Verla Durant. A.W.S. President Bothwell, Raphael, Miller and King agree with Durant about “ағай” during à council meeting Pare 239 Paye 240 May Queen Mary McKinley watches over the May Fete as well as Silver Lance pledging MAY DAY AND PROM The annual May Day festival fits nicely in the campus calendar during the Mother's Day weekend. Royalty hit the Idaho campus last year on May 8 when Mary McKinley was crowned May Day queen. Ardis Simpson was her attendant, and Vida Fowler, page in the procession. Spurs tripped the light fantastic in the May Pole dance, but slowed from a trip to a more definite walk so as to demonstrate the well-known Spur Waddle.” Campus big shots added the last touch of prestige to their names when they were tapped Mortar Board and Silver Lance. Those attaining the shot position were Helen Abbott, Beth Bothwell, Verla Durant, Doris Franson, MAY DAY AND PROM Maria Raphael, Ardis Simpson, Helen Sullivan, Charles Crowther, Earl Greg огу, Max Kenworthy, Jack McKinney, Sam Rich, Glen Whitesel, and Jim Yoder. Cardinal Key pledges took another step up the activity ladder. New Spurs, tapped that same day, got a good footing for their future climb. The annual costume dance, sponsored by the Home Economics Club, was held in the Women's Gym, November 3. As in former years the prom was a no-date affair. Lulu Mae Hauck and Bernice McCoy received the grand prizes for most amusing and original costumes. Music was furnished by skirled Glen Whitesel and his girls. Faculty members of the Home Economics department acled as patronesses for the Prom. Mortar Board pledges, the Queen's court smiles, and Kellogg gets Whitesal's frown for that bad note Page 241 WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION With an aim of developing skill and interest in sports as the kasis of their organization, the W.A.A. has developed into one of the strongest women’s groups on the campus. It is necessary for a woman to win one hundred points to gain membership. Alter the woman has gained membership the I Club is the next step in her progress. To the woman who wins 2000 points goes the “T” blanket. This year's winner was Ruth Rhodes. Ruth Rhodes, President Officers of the club: President, Ruth Rhodes; vice president, Maria Raphael; secretary, Virginia Galloway; treasurer, Beth Pothwell; corresponding secretary, Evelyn Williams. Harrison, Safranek, Gauss, York, Harris, Lindsay, Galloway Rhodes, Will ‚ Grant, Bothwell, Marsh and Marcus jams, Harvey, Sliepcevich, Raphee Page 244 W OMEN'S құ CLUB To the women on the campus who really take their sports seriously, goes the high honor of the I Club. To become a member, a woman must participate in enough activities in sports to gain for her at least 1250 points. No small job is this. To garner the necessary points the women must take part in ] Y F almost every sport offered to the women on the campus. ) ki қаран campus have put forth e h Only six Amazons on the campus have put forth enougl Teen d effort to secure the honor. Lorita York, Julia Moore, Lucille Harrison, Ruth Rhodes, Margaret Brown, and Beth Bothwell can well be proud of the “I” sweaters they have won. Us EBD rA DAA | Margaret Brown, Lucille Harrison, Beth Bothwell, Rita York and Ruth Rhodes enjoy a bit of relaxation during a business meeting Page 245 Page 246 INSTRUCTORS Four years of teaching experience on the Idaho campus helped quality Miss Margaret Mylne as acting head of the women's physical education department during the sabbatical leave of Miss Janette Wirt. The Women's Athletic Association selected Miss Virginia Gardner, newcomer to Idaho this year, as its advisor. Badminton and dancing are devoled to the spare time of Mrs. Ruth Manca, who comes to the Idaho campus this year as a new assistant in the physical education department. GOLF A though Idaho possesses a very good goli course, women do not as yet compete in teams. Individually, some of the women shcot qcod scores. Plans for a до! tournament for this spring or next fall were being formed by the Women's | Club. Miss Margaret Mylne of the P.E. department gives instruction in golf. PING PONG With ever-increasing interest in table tennis, enthusiasm ran high in the intramural contest, under the direction of Margaret Brown, spon- sored by the Women's “IT” Club. Lucille Har- rison of Ridenbaugh Hall exhibited skillful play- ing when she won the match over Kay Schnei- der, Delta Delta Delta. BASEBALL With excellent facilities for playing, plus the extra inducement of warm spring days, base- ball allures many into its ranks. Competition was hot last spring when the smooth-working sophomores won over their opponents in other classes and emerged the winnors. The team included Mary Alice Spofford, Idel Keyes, Ber- nice Bacharach, Dorothy Fairbrother, Mary Harvey, Helen Jean Way, Elizabeth DeKay, Jean Cunningham, Lucille Harrison, and Fran- ces Zachow. HORSESHOES In leisure time sports, Miss Margaret Mylne gives instruction in horseshoes. Both W.A.A. and the Women's “I” Club sponsored an intra- mural contest. TAPS AND TERPSICHORE On May 7 of last spring, 130 women students, under the direction of Miss Janette Wirt, pre- sented the annual Taps and Terps. This included tumbling, stunts, folk dances, tap dancing, and modern dances. Page 247 Page 248 VOLLEY BALL Under the able leadership of Mary Gauss, the volleyball season was crammed full with exciting contests and enjoyed the largest turnout of any W.A.A. sport. The juniors dropped the championship match, 46 to 24, to the seniors in a play-off after both teams tied in the qualifying matches. Boasting membership on the winning team are Ruth Woodward, Ruth Rhodes, Alice Rondeau, Mary Anderson, Maria Ra phael. Vera Lee Biggart, Floris Block, and Delma Sorenson. RIFLE TEAM The freshmen showed the veterans a thing or two when they walked off with top honors in interclass competition. Their entire team placed on the varsity rifle squad. Tiny Jane Barrett made the highest individual score. Helen Lind say caplained { е varsity leam. Women who shot in intercollege matches were Helen Abbott, Mary Anderson, Marjorie Lester, Rita York, Mary Alice Grant, Helen Lindsay, Mildred Ryan, Doris Thompson, Grace Dusenberry, Ruth Kenney, Marcile McCoy, Beuletta Nordby, Evelyn Quinn, Virginia Allyn, Jane Barrett, Wanda Kimes, Lois La- Dow, Elizabeth Sloat, Frances McCon- nell, and Marion Hoegele. SWIMMING Alter a year's absence from the field of active competition, swimming again re- gained a place in interclass tourna- ments. The W.A.A. required prelimi- nary practice. Instructed swimming classes emphasized form of stroke, en- durance, and individual and group stunts. BADMINTON For athletically-minded women, the first of March meant the badminton tourna- ment, another sport introduced by the Women's “I” Club. Comparatively new to the Idaho campus, this sport is under the quidance of Ruth Rhodes. BASKETBALL Basketball gained new favor this year when the speedier two-court game re- placed the three-court in the Women's Gym. Classes of instruction were held prior to the tourney. Managing the class teams was Lovina Marsh. Class teams included: seniors, Rita York, Ada Marcia Hoebel, Mary Anderson, Lela Coffin, Alice Rondeau, and Ruth Woodward: juniors: Lucile Harrison, Dorothy Dyer, Mary Harvey, Virginia Galloway, Mary Alice Grant, and Dorothy Grant; sopho- mores, Virginia Erdman, Mary Gauss, Edith Weisgerber, Elsie Mae Stokes- berry, Grace Dusenberry, and Mary Low Fahrenwald; freshmen, Merl Delp, Hel- en Campbell, Marion Swartz, Lois La- Dow, Joyce Kenworthy, and Margaret McAuley. Page 249 قق Аа.‏ قق ي a‏ PRESSITIS EXPRESSION CADETS BLUE RIBBON EXPERTS PRESSITIS THE ЕЙ OF Editor - BILL CHARLESWORTH Business manager - - SAM RICH Associate editor - - ПМ BOYD Asst. business manager - DICK PHINNEY {ALDEN HULL ` JOHN RUPP Organizalions - - - JUNE VIEL Administration - . . . . RAY HYKE Assistant editors Copy FAE HARRIS Secretarial director - EVELYN WILLIAMS BILL CHARLESWORTH EDITOR JIM BOYD ASSOCIATE EDITOR Poge 256 THE MOUNTAINS C ina JULIE DARROV Photo n t П INGE LI Athletics GENE LONG Activities - - PAT CHURCHILL Classes . MARGARET KING Women - - =- - - JEAN CORNEII Photographs - - DAVE MORKEN Circulation - + BILL ABRAHAMSON Secretarial director ANDREA VAUGHN Advertising - - - - DAL JORDAN Organization - + =- + + PETE LANE SAM RICH BUSINESS MANAGER DICK PHINNEY ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER GEM JUNE VIEL, supervisor of organizations section ALDEN HULL, general assistant to the editor JULIE DARROW, assignment and office manager RAY HYKE, director of administration section GENE LONG, sports director of The Gem this year CARL BURT, assisting sales of advertising and books EVELYN WILLIAMS, director of stenographic work ILA INGERSOLL, director of photo mounting FAE HARRIS, copy desk director and manager RED WOODSBURY, cartoonist for snapshots ELEANOR MORTIMER, GARNETTA BARNHILL, chief assistants to photo mounting director Pase 258 Standing: June Viel. Pete Lane. Bill Abrahamson, Dal Jordan, Don Hagedorn, Dave Morken. Seated: Elinor Martimer, Ila Ingersoll, Julie Darrow, Evelyn Williams, Ray Hyke, Andrea Vaughn, John Rupp, Margaret King, Garnetta Barnhill, Jean Corniel, Pat Churchill AWARD S DAVE MORKEN, staff candid photographer PAT CHURCHILL, director of activities division MARGARET KING, director of class division JOHN RUPP, general assistant to editors JEAN CORNEIL, women's division director DAL JORDAN, local advertising director BILL ABRAHAMSON, circulation manager ANDREA VAUGHN, director of business steno- graphics PETE LANE, organization director DON HAGEDORN, chief assistant in local adver tising MARGUERITE BROWN, JOE WATTS, BILL TOMILSON, circulation staff workers FRANCES REDMOND, secretarial staff worker Fred Zamboni, Fae Harris, Helen Borg, Homer Davies, Holen d. Way, dune Viel, Eleanora Graham, Margaret Brown, Па Ingersoll, Rene McDermott, Eleanor Kerr, Dorothy Moss, Bill McGowan ARGON AN ARDS The Idaho Argonaut presents a pin to each member of the staff who has worked on the paper five semesters, in recognition of their service to the paper. The editor of The Argonaut makes the selection in the spring of every year. Business staff members work three semesters. EDITORS BUSINESS MARGARET KING — FRED ZAMBONI JUNE VIEL ELEANORA GRAHAM DOROTHY MOSS ELEANOR KERR EVELYN WILLIAMS HOMER DAVIES FENTON ROSKELLY BILL JOHNSTON TE INGERSOLL SEL 'TORDAN GROVER KNIGHT BILL McGOWAN WII BOSTON A VIC SKILES FAE HARRIS | E AAAA “ $ТАМ НИМЕ М. L. FAHRENWALD BOB SNYDER MOREAU STODDARD ; ; HELEN ВЕРС HELEN JEAN WAY VERN RUDOLPH VERLA DURANT JEAN CUNNINGHAM Page 259 Шз HO ARGONAUT STAFF—1939 Editor JACK McKINNEY Business manager - - ED LLOYD Managing editor - ED DAKIN Asst, business manager - - STAN HUME Night editor - . MOREAU STODDARD News editor - VIC SKILES | [BILL JOHNSTON | HANS WETTER Handy man . . . . PAUL TAYLOR Day editors Sports editor - - - BILL McGOWAN i FENTON ROSKELLEY ¡JOHN PRICE Rewrite editors JACK McKINNEY EDITOR ED DAKIN MANAGING EDITOR Page 260 A R д Exchange editor - - ELEANOR KERR Copy desk [MARGARET CAROTHERS editors - - ‘JEAN CUNNINGHAM BOB SNYDER [ADA MARCIA HOEBEL Feature editors - FAY HILLER [INEZ BROWN Women's editor v 3 MARGARET KING Society editor - . - - - FAE HARRIS ER fELEANORE GRAHAM Secretaria қ : ¡KAY JONES Advertising manager - - - DAL JORDAN Office manager - - - BILL MORTON Circulation manager - - VERN RUDOLPH ED LLOYD BUSINESS MANAGER STAN HUME ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Pase 261 Dich Darnell, Editor THEA HO BLUEWBBCKET Editor Dick Darnell told his staff to Make them fry,” and with that in mind set out to give the campus six editions of satire, cynicalism, and sarcasm. The corrupt groups and organizations wilhered under his scorching articles. The wit, humor, and pictures were entertaining to the last page, though they played with libel every issue. Dick Darnell, as editor, with Art Swan as his associate, put the magazine back in the interest of the student body once again. The business responsibilities were handled by John Young, business manager, and asso- ciate, Fred Zamboni. Page 202 Darnell assigns copy to staff members, some of whom he has never seen SH OK US HA To aid the wearers of the green in their wanderings about the campus, the Associated Students issued the “Frosh Bible”. , . sometimes spoken of more tech- nically as The Handbook.” If the freshman reads carefully all it contains he will have knowledge of all the campus activities and organizations and other such trivialities as he might be interested in. Jean Spooner and Beth Bothwell shared as editors of this annual publication. They were assisted by John Finley, Rene McDermott, Pegay McDonald, and Doreen Cleveland. The 1939 Handbook will be edited by Rachel Braxtan. She will be assisted by Helen Berg and Rene McDermott. Both Bothwell, Rachel Braxtan and Helen Berg talk over next year's Handbook plans THE IDAHO MINER Hicks, Vervaeko, and Reineking talk over ' Miner'' plans In its seventh annual publication, The Idaho Miner, under the editorship of Robert Vervaeke, has aimed to include technical mining articles of interest to the students and alumni. Included in it are candid camera shots of miners'' on the campus, their activi ties, and special reference to graduates. Assisting in organizing the copy were James Hicks and Alumni Editor Edgar McAlister. Willard Reine- king handled the business end of the staff, and has as his assistant Roy Jevons. Page 263 Nelson Jeffers. Editor Otto Baltuth, Business Manager FO ER Spicing the twenty-first publication of The Idaho Forester was a hard job for Nelson Jeffers, who pre- sented a newly organized book this year. Dividing the school’s curriculum into four parts gave the magazine an entirely different appearance. Prominent foresters’ articles, snapshots of students and school activities, and resume's were included in the publication under the capable assistance of Paul Spence as news editor, Austin Helmers as art editor, and Robert Blum, alumni editor. Otto Baltuth acted as business manager The staff included Jack Buffet, Max Fee, Joe Harle, Phil Habib, Ruben Hart, Robert Harris, John Peterson, Ben Spencer, Tom Craney, Bill Boone, Floyd Curtis, Bill Read, and Chet Southam. Staff members get together for assignments for the Foresters’ publication l'age 261 E All high school seniors who signify an interest in engineering receive copies of Ihe semi-annual Idaho Engineer,'' as do graduates of the School of Engineer: ing. Paul Taylor, editor, has featured students and araduates in both editions Staff heads included: Paul Taylor, editor; John Elder, assistant editor; Charles Harris, business man- ager: Jim Nixon and Robert Abby, solicitation man- agers; and Harold Davis, circulation manager. Members of the edit orial stafí were Jack Tracy, Bob Dole, Kee Hammond, Jack Nelson, Llewelyn Stearns, Raymond Crowther, Elwood Cone, Herman Paul Taylor, Editor Wilbur Larkin, Donald Rob don Ford, Ray Taylor talks the situaion over at an informal gathering of the staff Pase 265 EXPRESSION To the сту of “О stage” the entire crew of players from Excursion wiped the grease paint from their fingers and hit the deck for the finale. Ned Bowler, with the skipper's cap; Ray Нуке, thumbs in vest, and Bonnie Jean J nga, directly in front of them, carried the weighty characterizations, Page 268 JEAN COLLETTE During !he last year Miss Jean Collette, dramatic director, broke away from the usual stulfy plays. On the New York stage, on the Hollywood lots, and on the Idaho auditorium stage, were produced the best and latest “Idiot's Delight. By such wide-awake direct ing, Miss Collette keeps the students interested in Idaho dramatics. To find nautical equipment in this high and dry locality was no small job for the technicians in the production of Excursion. The finished product... S.S. Happiness . . . was surprisingly salty. John Sollers directed the social comedy by Victor Wolf son, November 4 and 5. Ned Bowler, Ray Hyke, Jack Bryan, Bonnie Jean Jennings, and Melvin Westerdahl were outstanding in characterizations and performances, as were many others, in this huge cast of thirty-two students. JOHN SOLLERS Daubing paint on wood-framed muslin and making it look like a penthouse, a dungeon, r a peacelul pastoral scene, is the job of Technician John Solers. He picked up his training at Carnegie Tech and Yale as well as a bit of theatre work for practical experience. He directed Excursion. Page 269 Scenes from “Tartuffe” production TARTUFFE Stylized sets, costumes of velvet, lace, and satin, and French accents combined to make ''Tartuffe,'' satirical comedy by Moliere, a success when presented on December 9 and 10. The plot of conceited Tartutfe, played by Hubert Miller, who dupes the delightfully dumb Orgon, cleverly enacted by Bill Hoover, to control his property and money, proved much to the students' liking. Christine Nuckols, Lucille Short, and Keith Warner were seen in outstanding supporting roles. The play was directed by Miss Jean Collette. IDIOTS DELIGHT With the scene in the modernistic cocktail lounge of an Italian Alpine inn, Idiot's Delight, Pulitzer prize-winning play by Robert F. Sherwood, was presented March 10 and 11 under the direction of Miss Jean Collette. Dean Green, the happy-go-lucky vaudeville trouper, and Margaret Frazee, as a fake Russian countess, took the leads in the story of the outbreak of an international war, The game of Idiot's delight.” Ray Hyke was outstanding as a French socialist who died bravely upholding his cause. Richard Reynolds portrayed a treacherous munitions magnate given to double-cross. А chorus of six blondes added gaiety to the production with their singing and dancing routine. Prominent in minor characters were William Herrington, Ralph Woodward, Ned Bowler, Charies Donaldson, and Armour Henderson. To ‘fudge’ with you sissies,” cries Ray Hyke Page 2 71 А.Е, Whitehead, Coach Leslie McCarthy, Manager Vrs) TY Resolved, That the United States should cease to use public funds for the purpose of stimulating business. With a full schedule of five tournaments, two exhibition debates, and the Western Teachers ol Speech tournament, the Idaho varsity forensic made an excellent showing this year. Selective debates were used by A. E. Whitehead, debate coach, to choose the 1938-39 squad. Leslie McCarthy was varsity debate manager. For the first time in nine years the team won a triangular debate meet with Whitman College and W.S.C. on December 10. The Vandals won five of the twelve debates. High point men were Leonard Arrington and McCarthy. In February Arrington, McCarthy, Bob Mason, and Everett Van Slyke met the Northwest Nazarene College forensic team here. Later varsity debaters reached the quarter-final at Linfield College in McMinnville, Oregon. Partici- pating were McCarthy, Melvin Butterfield, Mason, and Van Slyke Shiles, Johnston, Roper, McCarthy, A. E. Whitehead, coach: Levering. Hilliard, Alsager, Wolfe, Mason, Brown Page 272 DEBATORS Three Idaho teams were entered in the Western Association of Speech Teachers tournament in Tacoma November 21. Arrington and Bill Tom- linson won four matches; Jack Roper and Vic Skiles, four; and Hubert Miller and Norman Rhodes, one. Women varsity debaters, Georgia Wolfe, Vera Biggart, Billie Hilliard, and Marjorie John- ston, debated in a triangular meet at Walla Walla with Whitman College and W.S.C. Their topic was, Resolved, The United States should follow the policy of isolation on all European disputes and civil conflicts. On January 15, Idaho was host to the Inland Empire Junior College debate tournament, directed by Idaho Coach A. E. Whitehead. Forty freshmen-sophomore debate teams repre- senting eight schools participated in eighty debates. Idaho teams participating were Melvin Alsager and Robert Baker; Winifred Kunz and Arlene Grendahl; Merle Nelson and Marjorie Johnston; Marc Boles and Richard Moore; Eliza beth Bracken and Anne Stoddard. Varsity debaters served as judges. Billie Louise Hilliard and Georgia Wolfe Bill Tomlinson and Bob Mason Page 273 ‘аде 27 Karl Wilson, Vandaleor President IHE VANDALEERS The Vandaleers, whose members are chosen from a group of capable choral and solo singers, is under the direction of Professor Archie Jones. An under- study group . . . Vandalettes . was organized Ге! Tuary Highlights of the past school year were the annual Chrisimas candlelight service, music for the semi- ntennial celebration, concert tours, and several The University Singers was organized three years ago Ly Professor Archie N, Jones as en extra-curricu- lar activity to give opportunity to all students who desire to sing, and to furnish a medium for the pre- sentation of the great oratorios and operas in music literature.” This year there was an enrollment of two hundred. A credit hour and а activily credit are awarded, Mendelssohn's oratorio Elijah was sing by the group in December, In the spring the singers pre- sented excerpts trom two operas, Faust and Carmen, with orchestral collaboration. UNIVERSITY SINGERS Professor Archie Jones, Director Pape 27. Puge 2 76 Carl Claus, Director The University of Idaho symphony orchestra has increased membership trom fitty-tive to sixty-three under the direction of Professor Carl Claus. Professor Claus’ splendid musical background, fine interpreta- tion, and choice of programs gives instrumentalists opportimity for valuable music development. Besides its two formal concerts this year, the orchestra has been called upon for accompaniment of choral presentations and participation in student assemblies. Professor Bernard Fitzgerald and Miss Miriam Little assisted at sectional rehearsals. Karl Wilson and Richard Gardner shared responsibilities of concert master, SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MILITARY BAND This season's students were treated to a military band well coached and trained in music and drill forma- tions suitable for Ihe half-time entertainment of the football games. Professor Bernard Fitzgerald insti- tuted changes which consisted of appointment of fifteen outstanding members to offices and the per- formances of new difficult word formations and drills during exhibit parading. Rain or snow the eighty-eight men took the field to toot and drill for the amusement of the football fans. The two formal concerts and a series of ourdoor twilight concerts in the late spring were presented. A UE M, зд 3 Вог ага Fitzgerald, Director Page 277 Page 278 Always present at rallies or whenever there was a team to meet, Bill Chase's pep band gave a new lilt to things with unique arrangements and the introduction of standard marches into the repertoire. Every football game, every rally, and every xiskeflball game was faithfully attended by the lads. The band followed the team to Seattle and played every- where in that city. А trip was made to Lewiston for a Vandal Booster program. А southern Idaho trip was nipped at the bud by administrative officers. However, a trip to contact high schools from Boise to Idaho Falls was being planned for the late spring. ¢ The annual show, March 23-24, featured an enlarged band ol thirty-two pieces and an informal group, for which Leader Bill Chase and Member Earl Thor music. The show, featuring chorus, novelty numbers, dancing composed virtually all specialties, and outstanding solos, was well received by appre ciative students. Members of the band included: Brad Baker, Howard Baker Richard Cordell, Clyde Culp, George Davis, Harold Davis, Alfred Dobbs, Dean Elder, Jack Fitzpatrick, Jack Greif, Сеге Long, Harold Martindale, Pierce Nelson, Hudson Nieman, Ger- ald Ridgeway, Robert Shewnack, Robert Sower, Earl Thom 18, Chuck Tiller, Richard Turner, and Richard Vottero. Bill Chase, Director Jack Fitzpatri nk Wal Dick Hopkins, Harold Martindale, Geo: ҙе Davis Brad Baker, Cl ‚ Jim McFarlane. Charles Tiller, D -ordell, Bob Schumack Hud omas, Vern Jar Howard Baker, Gerry Ridgeway Bill Chase, Jack Griet, Gene Lon J, Pierce Nelson Page 279 Page 280 BRAINS OF T FUE Car! Wilson Eugeno Horron Kappa Alpha Theta Brains Ес І ship trophy for achieving 4.638, the highest the second consecutive year, the L.D.S stitute received the Burton L. French scholar- scholastic average of men's groups for the school year 1937.38. A new Interfraternity Council Cup was awarded to Chi Alpha Pi as the men's Greek house maintaining the highest scholastic average, 5.23. The cup replaces the one given to Phi Gamma Delta last year Kappa Alpha Theta, with a 4.914, topped Delta Delta Delta’s high average of last year to receive the cup given by Mrs. Harrison C. Dale to the women's qroup house which attains the highest scholastic average. This is the first time a cup has been given to a women's high honor group. [he Alpha Kappa Psi medallion was awarded to Eugene Herron, who made the highest schol. astic average during his sophomore and junior years in the school of business administration. UNIV ERSTIEY L.D.S. Institute scholars The leading junior woman in the school of busi- ness administration was Audrey Oberg Hunter, who received the Phi Chi Theta key. Sigma Tau, national engineering honorary, presented How- ard Morrison with a medal for the highest grades among freshmen in the College of Engineering and the School of Mines An “А” average won for Kenneth Kofmehl, chemistry major, the Phi Eta Sigma award for freshmen. Louis Davidson, who made the high- est grades in agriculture last year, merited the Alpha Zeta cup, which is donated by the national honorary agricultural fraternity. The names of J. Franklin Meneely, senior; Carl Clifford Wilson, junior; Jessie Austin Beard, sophomore; and John Wesley Barcus, freshman, were engraved on the Xi Sigma Pi plaque. This plaque has been placed in the Administration building since 1922 to honor those students receiving the highest scholastic averages in their respective classes in forestry. Audrey Oberg Hunter Kenneth Kofmehl Paye 281 CADETS COMMANDER Lieutenant-Colonel Floyd Hatfield, serv- ing his second year in command of the cadet corps, is just as sold on the unit as he was last year . . . Idaho rates very favorably with any R.O.T.C. unit in the country. He went to college at Arkansas (Law School) and was aradu- ated from two service schools, that of the Infantry and Command and General Staff. His last stop before coming to Idaho was the Presidio, San Francisco. Lieut. Colonel Floyd Hatfield Major Albert Foster Page 204 PERSONNEL Major Charles F. Sutherland, instructor of basic stu- dents, possesses both a Mississippi State degree and Mississippi brogue. Previous to his coming to Idaho, he was an instructor at Oklahoma. Major Edwin Waters, served overseas in the World War, at several posts in this country, instructed R.O.T.C.'s at Western Maryland, transferred to the Philippines, returned to Plattsburg, New York, then to Idaho, Major Waters coached the men's rifle team. Major Charles F. Sutherland Captain Lewis Norman Major Edwin Waters Sgt. Johnson The R.O.T.C. parades before special award cadets in October MILITARY PERSONNEL Major Albert О, Foster, replacing Captain Charles Hart, hails from Oregon State. He has served time in the artillery; in Tientsin, China; at Fort Lewis; infantry school at Fort Benning, Georgia; University of Nebraska; Fort Missoula; Philippines; Sacramento; and now at Idaho In his division, Captain Lewis 5. Norman instructs the first year advanced students. His classes have almost doubled their size since two years ago. Sergeants Johnson and J. D. Morgan instruct frosh and sophomores throughout the year. Sergeant Mor- gan spends much time with the university rifle team, along with drill-mastering in fall and spring. Sergeant Meador is again in charge of supplies, while Sergeant Schmall, as company clerk, keeps records up to date. Bernard Fitzgerald, in command of military band activities, brought the band to a new peak of pre- cision and snap in 1938-39. Sgt. Townsend Sgt. Schmall Sgt. Meador Page 285 Cadet Colonel Kenworthy Cadet Lieut. Colonel Blewett э ” Cadet Major McElroy Cadet Major Gregory CADET Four regular army officers, assisted by fiv enlisted men, direct Idaho's crack military Under them 51 senior cadet officers with 54 juniors understudies barked commands to 775 freshmen and until outdoor drill for 1938 Day parade. Ad. verse weather prevented the customary parado; how- sophomore basic cadeta ended with the annual Armistice ші MIT ever, cadets assembled ready to march and smiled r when Lieutenant Colonel Hatfield announced weather was too nippy for marching As Cadet ¢ top position first semester because of his outstanding Colonel, Max Kenworthy was placed in work and leadership in military. 5 5 NY: 4 i 1% ед ' bait | ШУ уы: n R.O.T.C. companies await orders before the ''Big Parade” Pase 286 Cadet Major John Elder Cadet Major Humphrey Cadet Major Griptan x | : Cadet Lieut. Colonel Abbey OFFICERS Aaron E. Blewett, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, and Robert J. Abbey, John M. Elder, Earl S. Gregory, Carrol B. McElroy, and Sam ]. Rich, Cadet Majors, formed Kenworthy's nucleus of cadet officers. Tireless work as head of the Pershing Rifles rewarded Sam Rich with the promotion to Cadet Colonel, most coveted position of the senior class officers. As Colonel of the cadets for the second semester, Rich will be commanding officer of the three battalions of cadets in all spring drills and parades. Staff officers under Rich are: Lieutenant Colonel Robert Abbey, Majors John Elder, Ben Humphrey, Earl Gregory, Charles Gripton, and Carroll McElroy. The first inspection of the year lor the reserve corp lads Page 287 Cadet Colonel Rich FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Cadet Colonel MAX R. KENWORTHY Cadet Lieutenant Colonel AARON E. BLEWETT Cadet Majors Robert J. Abbey Earl S. Gregory John M. Elder Carrol B. McElroy Sam J. Rich ТЕШ ТІ! nn me i IN. ШІ) ІШ И | il Жы Cadet Captains ІЗ): e y William М, Butterfield James G. Moerder Richard J. Darnell Paul G. Morken Charles F. Gripton Jonald E. Ratliff Eugene B. Herron Harold S. Roise Ben Humphrey George R. Sommer John W, McVey Merrill S. Thornber Richard À. Trzuskowski Cadot First Lieutenants Leon C. Addy Kenneth E. Langland Robert L. Alexanderson Dale C. Lawrence Carl R. Burt Robert C. Linkhart Charles D. Crowther, Jr. John J. Minnis George H. Cummings lames L. Nixon Walter L. Dinnison John W. Peret Robert B. Galbreaith Charlie F. Peterson John M. Hammerlund Emmet B. Porter John H. Hemperly Robert C. Ratliff ohn H. Hoye Harold С. Seniten mes R. Hutchinson Qvid N. Stromberg Martin V, Huff Paul F. Taylor James E. Johnston Robert (3. Vervaeke Charles D. King Reo S. Westover Wayne K. Yenni Cadet Second Lieutenants Nicholas R. Laíranz Roker! W. Miller Eichard S. Lambert Warren А. Tegan Conrad Р. Underdahl Page 288 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Cadet Colonel SAM J. RICH Cadet Lieutenant Colonel ROBERT J. ABBEY Cadet Majors John М. Elder Ben K. Humphrey Earl S. Gregory Charles F. Gripton Carroll B. McElroy Cadet Captains Walter B. Betts William M. Butterfield Richard J. Darnell Eugene B. Herron Martin V. Hull Charles D. King John W. McVey Paul G. Morken Donald E. Ratliff Harold S. Roire Paul F. Taylor Merrill S. Thornber Richard E, Trzuskowski Cadet First Lioutenants Leon C. Addy Robert! L. Alexanderson Charles D. Crowther, Jr George H. Cummings Robert B. Galbreaith John M. Hammerlund John H. Hemperly John Н. Hoye James К. Hutchison James E. Johnston Richard S. Lambert Kenneth E. Langland Dale C. Lawrence Rober! C. Linkhar! John ], Minnis James L. Nixon John W. Pere! Charlie F. Peteisen Emme! Porter George G. Radford Robert C. Ratliff Harold G. Senften Ovid N. Stromberg Warren A. Tegan Conrad R. Underdah! Robert С, Vervaeke Reo S. Westover Wayne K. Yenni Robert W. Miller Cadet Second Lieutenants Donald S. Angell John R. Angell James A. Boyd Van R. Caples William С. Chisholm Robert M. Clark Roberi B. Cobb Frank W. Crowe Dell R. David Robert ]. Davis James Dick, Ir. Robert B. Einhouse Harold A. Enquist Harold R. Fisk Stanley E. Gagon Fulton G. Gale, ]r. Harold I. Gibbs Walter J. Grieser William F. Herrington Stanley V, Hume Werner 1. Iller Anthony Kamelevicz Richard D. Kaufman Carl L. Killian Fichard N. Linkhart Roy E. Long Edmund А. Lowe Robert B. McDonald William H. Mason Rober! A. Matthews Arthur G. Michels Leo C. Moon Reginald R. Myers Richard Phinney Daniel K. Phippen Herman J. Rosai, Ir. Albert H. Schierman Ralph С. Schmidt Cecil B. Smith Harry E. Snead Charles A. Sutton Arthur B. Swan, Ir. Elvin О, Taysom Alan Н. Thatcher Charles C, Thompson Woodrow Wilkinson Rober! H. Woods Frederic А. Zamboni Louis Kramer Page 209 BLUE RIBBON EXPERTS Page 292 JUDGING The outstanding activity in the agricultural school is judging. Team members are chosen to represent the University at the Pacific International Livestock Exhibition at Portland each year. Team members Earl Kent, Anders Passey, Reo Westover, and Vance Smith took second place in agronomy judging. They were coached by Dr. Carl H. Klages of the agricultural experimental station. Carl Sierk, Richard Brown, Bill Watt, Max Hosoda, Claude Johnson, and Hubert Lake, coached by Dr. W. M. Beeson, won third in the animal husbandry. Credit must be given lo the material furnished by the University for these men to work with. The pure blooded dairy herd of the University was judged by the National Dairy Herd Association to be one of the three top herds in the United States. The Dairy Asscciation bases its judging on the number of pounds of butter fat produced each year by each cow, the general herd condition, and the ancestry of the cattle. Winning agriculture judging teams which include the dairy cattle team (top left), tho А toam (top right), and the dairy products judgers in the wee group ма ар арынды: Candid sidolights of the Agriculture school's Little International show last spring TEAMS Dairy cattle judging netted Idaho another third place. Two Idaho men, Dean Broadhead and Vearl Smith, placed second in their respective divisions. Other members of the team were Dwight Macy and Clyde Waddell. Professor D. L. Fourt coached the team. First in the milk judging division and fourth in the total standing were the records of the dairy products team. George Olmstead was high point man with three firsts and one second. Vearl Smith, Melvin Hollinger, and Neal Bue were the other members of the team. D. R. Theophilus coached this crew of judges. Page 293 эе А ° N e = Lid لے‎ ak, = PIGSKINNING CASABANETTERS CINDERETS YEARLINGS MINOR SPORTS INTRAMURAL = — i Ет ' . 9 LJ ` `. e è e ° = @ 4 J eos ! A, PIGSKINNING Ted Bank talks to the students on the eve of Homecoming Page 300 COACH BANK Не'в short and stalky, but a bull dog when it comes to developing football teams for the University of Idaho. Ted Bank came to the University just four years ago. Each year the Vandal team has bettered its previous record. For the first time in the history of the school, the football team won six scheduled games. Graduation from the University of Michigan in '23, coaching for six years at prep school, and assistant football coach at Tulane University has been the record ol this mentor. p. Ra Bra г, С brer un, Dor ir r маа! b } rang, P tk ek. ( Saunders, Johnston sndeson, Banks, Tessier, Price; 1 [ b, Wilson, Musial, Trzuskoski, Howard, Acu Rottburg idard DICK TRZUSKOWSHI...Plsyed in East-West game . , , Milwaukee is Ihe home tow . Camera fan . . lives at Sweet Hall... Blue Key HAROLD ROISE... Triple threa! ... three-year та ... All-American mention . . . Sigma Nu . . . Starred for Moscow High . . . Honorary Football Captain 1938 oeptember 24; Idaho... eS Raa 13— Oregon State College..... О October БО UH o SRE 12—Washington.............. 12 October BH JAAR а ссу ды 27—North Dakota State 0 Ootobar 18:1 Іба б...........--“--х-- 26—Gonzaga AQ Oclhbe 22 Idaho... у дшш Дш xt 0—U.C.L.A. 33 October 29: (аҚо........-.--.--. ....19—Montana 6 November. 5: JARNO: 2... 4% %% 9—Oregon 19 November 12: Idaho......... .. 0—W.S.C. 12 November 19: Idaho........... 14—Utah Aggies 0 November 24: Idaho......... 16— Utah 25, 3) Page 301 MERLE STODDARD... Hair- less Joe to the boys... . smart field n — EMORY HOWARD... is a junior North Dakota Bisons on an end around play and will replace Knap nex! year a! general . . . super-triple threater end... Emmett ie the home town... blocks and tackles hard . . . is a junior his best years are ye! to come Page 302 OREGON STATE DEFEATED CORVALLIS, September 24.—Idaho's Vandals made a definite bid to regain their former standing in the Pacific Coast Conference when they won their season opener against Oregon State College 13 to О. Idaho completely swept the Beavers off their feet with razzle-dazzle plays and smashing power through the line. After a shaky first quarter, Idaho made two scoring bids that went for nothing. “Truck” Trzuskowski fell on a fumble on the OSC 27, but again the attack bogged down for no score. Eddie Wilson made the first touchdown on the hidden ball play, after a concerted downtield drive by Chrape, Roise, Wilson, and a pass to Emory Howard. Bull Durham put on a one-man drive to land the oval on the Beaver 6, from where Howard made the touchdown on Idaho's end-around touchdown play. HUSKIES SQUELCHED SEATTLE, October 1.— Utilizing their famed end-around play to the full extent, the Idaho Vandals held the Washington Huskies to a 12-12 tie, marking the first time in 37 years that the Huskies have been unable to defeat the Vandals. Tony Knap, on an end-around from the 16-уага line following a 55-yard sustained drive, scored the first Idaho touchdown in the final minutes of the firs: half to even the score at 6-6. Joe Dubsky, Washington Һа Баск, had previously scored at the beginning of the second quarter. Opening the final period, Jimmy Johnston, Huskie halfback, plunged over the goal from the 4-yard line, terminating a 60-yard goalward march, In the final minutes of the game, Ray Smith scored the second Vandal touchdown from the 17-yard line on an end-around play. The touchdown came after a passing attack by Harold Roise that carried the ball 52 yards. EARL ACUFF . . . President of RAY SMITH... plays end розі. EDDIE WILSON . . . merits his BULL DURHAM . . . midget sophomore class ... plays right half tion . . . has one more year of com- nickname “Jackrabbit” . , . senior fullback with power in his legs... ‚.. ATO from Page, Idaho . . . still petition . . . good al defensive play . . . pre-college training at Aledo, he gets away fast, swivel-hips and needs experience from Notus Idaho Club man Illinois . . . good blocking half squirms for yardage Roise makes little headway against the Bisons Page 301 BISONS BITE DUST MOSCOW, October 8.—Stampeded Bisons of North Dakota State lost the first home game to the Vandals 27-0. The four touchdowns were chalked up in the second and fourth periods. After a long march down the field, at the start of the second period, Harold Roise went over into pay dirt through quard. А long pass to Tony Knap from Reynolds made another counter in the last sixty seconds of the second quarter. In the fourth quarter Reynolds tossed an 18-yard pass to Howard, putting the ball within scoring distance, from where two tries by Earl Acuff and LaVern Bell put it over. A Bison fumbled on their own 17-yard line and gave Idaho a chance for a final thrust. A pass from Atkinson to Heien boosted the score to 27-0 A DA 277 “те ж X s u - -— Part ы. Knap rests following MAC BEALL... а heady reserve fullback and quarterback . . . trans- ferred from Santa А а Ј.С... . should тегі! a permanent berth next year Tony Knap 'ends around for a touchdown against Washington Idaho score against Bisons “WHITEY' PRICE ... is the only three-letter man at school , . . came from the Branch . small but fast . . plays basketball and baseball VANDALS RUN WILD MOSCOW, October 15.—When McGuire, ol Gonzaga, took Roise's kick, following Idaho's first touchdown, and ran 101 yards to tie the score, the crowd wondered if Idaho could con- tinue their winning spree. А fumble was recov- ered by Gonzaga on their own 38, from where a series of plays put them over for a second Score. Following Idaho's recovery of a Bulldog fum- ble, Wilson scored on the sixth play for a Vandal tally. A few minutes later Roise took Canadeo's punt on his own 3l-yard stripe and raced 69 yards to add another touchdown. А pass in- tended tor Ray Hare was intercepted by Vandal center Lyle Smith, who carried it to the 11- yard line. Roise scored on the next play. The second half was uneventful. The score, 26-12. Raise to Chrape gains more yardage against Washington Page 305 Smith is stopped by Gonzaga Bull Doga RAY KACZMAREK .. . bashful and blonde . . . graduates thia year . . broken ankle sophomore year slowed down his progress . . . also Milwaukee UCLA TROUNCES VANDALS LOS ANGELES, October 22.—The bomb shell that shattered Idaho's hope of coast supremacy came in the form of a 33-0 defeat at the hands of the U.C.L.A. Bruins. Not in six years have the Vandals suffered such a decisive defeat as the Bruins administered. The only time the Vandals penetrated into U.C.L.A. territory occurred when Whitey Price, receiving a pass from Frank Reynolds, ran to the Bruin 40-yard marker. Outstanding performer for the Vandals was Harold Roise, whose punting was excellent throughout the game. Sensational field work for the U.C.L.A. team was made by the dusky halfback, Kenny Washington. Page 306 GRIZZLIES FIGHT HARD MISSOULA, October 29.—Bounding back after their defeat al the hands of U.C.L.A., Coach Ted Bank's gridders pounded out a bruising 19-6 victory over a scrappy, but clearly outclassed Montana Grizzly football team before the largest crowd ever to witness a game on Dornblaser field in Missoula. Taking advantage of a poor punt, Idaho carried it over in successive thrusts. From the 12-yard line Hal Roise lugged the pigskin over the goal-line behind interference led by Dick Trzuskowski and Walt Musial. Soon after the first Idaho score, Montana connected with a long pass to score their only points. The third quarter of Montana’s Homecoming game was a kicking duel. However, in the final period, the Vandals shredded the Grizzly forward wall, and tallied once again through the air to finish the scoring. JACK DONOVAN ... quiet and TONY KNAP... End with “end RUDY ASCHENBRENER ... is WALT MUSIAL... three-year let- unassuming . . . hard hitting guard around’ fame... wears three stripes center de luxe... starts most games ter winner . . . plays guar . won letter his sophomore year ... plays baseball... All-American ... senior Della Chi . . . reliable smallest man in the line . . . home is . Bovill is home town mention and All-Coast... SAE player in Milwaukee... Delta Chi fraternity Chrapo finds an opening in Gonzaga's line Page 307 OREGON HOMECOMING EUGENE, November 5.—After gaining a 6-0 lead in the second quarter, the Vandals faltered to drop the game 19.6 to the Oregon Ducks at their annual homecoming. Early in the second quarter, Hal Roise tossed a 23-yard pass to Emory Howard for the only Vandal score. Oregon retaliated a few minutes later when Bob Smith, Webfoot halfback, ran 92 yards for a touchdown from his own 8-yard line. Soon aíter Oregon scored their second touchdown, Idaho made à desperate rally to tie the score, but three incomplete passes by Roise on the 7-yard line ended the last Vandal threat. SNOW Y HOMECOMING MOSCOW, November 12.—Neale Stadium saw ils first Vandal defeat at Homecoming when Washington State, with the priceless aid of a seemingly unbeatable jinx and snowy field, outlucked the Vandals 12 to O. Statistics showed Vandal superiority. Idaho outgained their oppo- nents 90 yards to — 1 yard. After battling fairly even most of the first half, Giquire of W.S.C. intercepted a pass intended for Gregory, and raced 26 yards to pay dirt. The second half found the Vandals battering the Cougars all over the field time and again. With about six minutes gone in the fourth quarter, the Hollingberry men scored when they surged through to recover a blocked kick on the Idaho 13-yard line. JIM JOHNSTON . . . California boy . . . strongest on defense... elusive in broken field running . . . is a red haired, freckled Kappa Sig Idaho makes a few yards against U.C.L.A. Page 308 W.8.C. vn. Idaho і six inches of snow CHICK ATKINSON ... Chick TONY KAMELEVICZ . .. comes LYLE SMITH . . . pass snagging came from the Branch . . . needs a from Maine, talka like it... . fastest man center . . . co-basketball captain... litlle more seasoning . . . first string ip the line... works best under tough wears glasses . . . Fiji... ex-southern basketballer competition , . . member of Delta Chi branch athlete AGGIES VS. LOGAN, November 19.- Winning a 14-0 vic- tory from the Utah Aggies put Idaho Vandals well on their way to the most successful season in their history. In the third quarter LaVern Bell packed the ball through center 60 yards for a touchdown. Alternated drives put the ball on the 2-yard line, from where Ray Smith, on the familiar end- around, scampered over for the second touch- down. IDAHO VS UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, November 24.—Holding the previously undefeated Utah Redskins to 29 yards from scrimmage, the Vandals crushed the Utes 16-0 in the season's fi nal game. А field qoal in the second period put the Vandals ahead 3-0. Price scored the first touch- down shortly before the end of the third quarter after a sustained drive of 52 yards. Roise counted the final touchdown immediately after the begin- ning of the final period. Page 309 FOOTBALL LETTERMEN RAY SMITH (2) GLEN RATHBUN ANTHONY KAMELEVICZ (2) HAROLD DURHAM (2) TONY KNAP (3) RICHARD THERRELL (2) DALE SANNER LAVERN BELL EMORY HOWARD (2) BILL PIEDMONT LYLE SMITH (3) HAROLD ROISE (3) PAUL RYAN RICHARD TAUBER RUDY ASCHENBRENER (3) CHICK ATKINSON MAYNARD HEIEN WALTER MUSIAL (3) MERLE STODDARD (2) EDDIE WILSON (2) RICHARD TRZUSKOWSKI (3) JACK DONOVAN (2) EARL GREGORY (3) EARL ACUFF RAY KACZMAREK (2) FRED RETTBERG MAC BEALL GORDON PRICE JIM JOHNSTON (2) ROBERT RATLIFF, Senior Manager BARTON WETZEL, Junior Manager Roise makes ground against Utah Page 310 Mitchell Hunt, Bill Moats, and Ed Benoit show their talents at the homecoming rally TELL LEADERS j n t Var Ye Y t Bill Moat i tirı p pep in ll ludents to help the Vand n to victor h been the work for the engineer јог Boiseite. Fresh to Moats, from whom his successor will be picked next year Hunt, Sigma Chi, and Eddie Benoit, Beta Theta Pi ( ( rs, with the help oí Alpha РІ hi, inlramural mar Intercollegiate Knights, and the Pep band, have « xed t pror t 1 ri ' CX 1 Мес yelling at qam ird stunt Page 314 Coach Forrest Twogood SUMMARY Although the prospects looked good early in the year, the '39 basketball season turned out to be one of the most di sastrous in the history ol the Univer sity. In conference standing the Vandals placed last with 1 victory and 15 defeats. Their lone success was the first game with Washindton State. Oregon was lucky to win both games from Idaho in the Memorial Gymnasium. Oregon Stale also found the going lough lo cage two viclories. Washington, however, won easily, with their fast break and freak- shot artists. In non-conference play, the Vandals chalked up 11 wins against four defeats, three of the defeals being to strong Cali- fornia squads. Go, Vandals, Oo. Bill Moats leads the students at the beginning of the second half against Washington Twogood, Woods, Anderson, 8. Lund, Harris, Hilton, Barrett, Lund, Atkinson, W. Price Marshall, Ramey, Belko, О. Price, Smith, Hopkins, English, Heikkila NON-CONFERENCE The Vandals opened the season with two vic- tories over Lewiston Normal, 44-22 and 35-25. Following this they took Whitman 40-28 and Cheney Normal 47-25 in two games. Taking to the road on a barnstorming trip to California, which lasted through the Christmas holidays, the Vandals dropped U.C.L.A. 36 to 29 in the first game played at the Berkeley invi- tational exhibitions. There followed three de- feats, U.S.C. winning 48 to 30, California 44 to 29, and Stanford 33 to 28. Idaho downed San Francisco University 36 to 22. Homeward bound the team administered two defeats to the Utah University Redskins in Twin Falls. The scores were 35 to 27 and 44 to 38, Both games with Montana, midway through the conference season, were Vandal victories, In the first, Idaho nosed out the Grizzlies 49 to 44. In the second, Idaho again spanked them 46 to 40. In the last non-conference games of the sea- son, Gonzaga walloped the Idaho reserves 25 to 18 at Spokane and then later the Vandals avenged themselves 29 to 27 on their home floor. Steve Belko and Lyle Smith, Co-Captains Page 315 Гаде 316 Harrison puts in a basket over the long-armed reach of Oregon's Wintermute Oo x t€ The University of Idaho five was unable to penetrate a puzzling zone defense of the Oregon State Beavers and dropped four close games to the Beaver squad. In the first game, played at Corvallis, the Vandals were unable to stop the powerful Beaver attack and were defeated 42 to 29. Otis Hilton, tall sophomore center for Idaho, led in scoring with 10 points. After leading at half time by a 17 to 15 score the Vandals slowed down and were beaten 35 to 30. Sophomore Ronnie Harris, Vandal forward, led in scoring with 11 points. Idaho wound up its season by dropping two close games to Oregon State on the home court. In the third game of the series the Beavers outscored the Vandals 41 to 48 in a scoring duel. Brendan Barrett and Harris starred for Idaho. The Beavers came from behind to outscore the Vandals 30 to 32 in one of the most thrilling games of the year. Steve Belko, Idaho's co captain, wound up his college career in grand fashion by scoring 18 points, while Lyle Smith, senior bespectacled quard and co-captain starred on defense. NON-CONFERENCE Idaho- - - - 44 Lewiston Normal 22 Idaho... - - 36 S.F.U. 22 Idaho. - + . 35 Lewiston Normal 28 HS. x . 135 Utah - E E 27 Tat Maw —. нав. қ = Idaho - + 44 Utah - e AS Idaho - - - - 47 Cheney ormal - 25 Cue 2-2 49 MOR e — .- жа Idaho - : . - 36 UGA, - - 29 % i Ida. - „30б U.S.C. | - = WB Idaho- - - - 46 Montana 40 Idaho - - + 29 California - = 44 Idaho. - - . 15 Gonzaga - 25 Idaho - 28 Stanford - - = 33 Idaho - = 49 Gonzaga - - - 27 Washington's stretching Huskie out-jumps Vandal Ramey for the toss-up CONFERENCE Idaho - - + . 28 Washington 34 Idaho- - + - 30 Oregon - 238 Idaho- - . . 33 Washington 51 Idaho - - - - 31 Oregon = т 330 Idaho: - + -. 35 Washington - 43 Idaho- = - - 28 Oregon- - - 45 Idaho. - - . 24 Washington s 131 Idaho- - - = 36 Oregon- - . 53 ldaho- - - -27 Washington State 18 Idaho - - - 29 Oregon State - 42 Idaho - - - - 27 Washington State 44 Idaho 30 Oregon State - 35 ldaho- - - - 38 Washington State 39 Idaho - - 4] Oregon State - 48 Idaho - - 34 Washington State 44 Idaho - 30 Oregon State . 32 Page 317 Page 310 Another goal for the Huskies on Idaho's home floor WASHINGTON Although scoring as many field goals as their opponents, the Vandals dropped their first two games to Washington. At Seattle the Vandals started a e. rally. Barrett went out on fouls As a result the game ended 34-28 in favor of the Huskies. With 13 points, in the second game Voelker was again high man in a Husky combination that defeated Idaho 51-33. On the home court, Idaho was handicapped by illness among its squad. In the early moments of the game, the score was tied often. With four minutes of the first half left to play, Williamson of the Huskies went on a scoring spree ahd boosted the score from 11-all to 22-12. With a 10-point lead to overcome, Idaho started a determined drive in the last four minutes, when Barrett, Belko, Harris, and Lund scored nine points to bring the count up to 43-35 in favor of Washington Sparked by Roy Ramey and Lyle Smith, the Vandals grabbed an early lead in their last game with Washington, ending the first half 12-10. Much of the early drive is accredited to Chick Atkinson, who left a sick bed that morning. With four minutes left to play in the last half, the Vandals collected two foul shots and Smith pushed through a shot as the gun went off, making the score 31-24 in favor of Washington BRENDEN BARRETT, center, a junior from Gary, Indiana, was the best ball-handler on Twogood's 1939 squad. Hustler Bren is one of the best workmen in the norlhern division. (Deceased April 9.) CHARLES ATKINSON, sophomore quard from Pocatello, transferred from the South- ern Branch this year. He's one of the main standbys on the Vandal squad. OTIS HILTON, 6 foot 8 inch center from Mena, Arkansas, is only а sophomore. This tall boy will be heard from in the next two years, when he has had more competition. CARTEE WOOD, with Smith, amazed the crowds in his performance of rough ball with glasses on. He's a sophomore from Long Beach and plays guard. SHIRLEY LUND, Montana lad, long, lean, angular, with shambling gait, covers lots of floor in a hurry. His “hot” spells brought Ihe name surprise packet” from scribes. ROY RAMEY, forward, a junior, is from Kendrick. Roy is a wicked shot, he ma- neuvers smoothly, and is fast. STEVE BELKO, forward and co-captain, Gary, Indiana, has finished three years of basketball for the Vandals. He was the sparkplug of Idaho's attack. LYLE SMITH, senior guard and co-captain, is a Moscow boy. Smiling Lyle was a ball hawker, a dependable quard and key man of the Vandal team. BILL ENGLISH saw some action last year, more this year. His shooting ability is spas- modic; when on' he can't be stopped. IRVIN HOPKINS, sophomore guard from Pocatello, fast but a little too high strung. More varsity play should smooth him out next year. GORDON PRICE, junior forward, is from Pocatello. Although Whitey'' is small, he is full of fire and is a fine pinch hitter. RONALD HARRIS, sophomore forward, from Idaho Falls. This high scoring soph is doped as a real comer. Harris led the Idaho scoring for the year. Page 319 Barrett lifts one out of the reach of two W.S.C. Cougars in the opening game of the schedule OREGON A brilliant Oregon team, which finally captured the northern division title, turned back а scrap- ping Idaho team in the first two games of their four-game series at Moscow by scores of 38-30 and 35-31. Although the Duck cagers took an early lead and held it throughout the game, the Vandal courtmen consistently threatened the visitors, and at one time came within three points of over takina them. Ronnie Harris, sophomore forward, captured high point honors with 13 markers. 5 Idaho took an early lead in the second contest, and held it until the final minute when Gale of Oregon sank a free throw to put the Ducks on top for the first time by a score of 32-31. A moment later Pavalunas parted the net for two points, the final score of the evening. In their Oregon invasion, Coach Forrest Twogood's men lost two more ragged games to the fast-traveling Ducks. Oregon rolled up a 7-0 score in the first game before the Vandals slipped in a foul shot. Except for a brief moment early in the second half when they whittled the Duck lead down to fourteen points, Idaho was unable to cope with the taller Oregon squad Markina the first time in three years that the Oregon team had blanked them in their four- сате series, Idaho lost the final game by а score of 53-36. The Ducks grabbed an early lead, and continued their blistering pace to win as they pleased. Steve Belko led Idaho with 12 points. Page 320 IDAHO LOSES TO W. $.C. After winning the first of the four-game series with W.S.C., 27-18, the Vandals dropped the next three games in a fashion that eases our conscience. The whistle-tooting referees strength- ened the W.S.C. team to an almost unbeatable combination. We give the Cougars credit for a good team, but to the referees go the honors of winning the games on the W.S.C. floor. The men in prison garb seemed to be the backbone ol the team. In a hair-raising thriller, the Vandals upset the Staters 27-18 when they scored 6 points in the final 40 seconds of play to widen the margin of victory in an otherwise close game. W.S.C. led at the half 12-10. The Cougars came back and won the first game on their home court 44-27 after the game was nip-and-tuck for the first 30 minutes. Washington State led 17-15 at halftime. In an overtime game before a capacity crowd in Memorial Gym, the Cougars edged the Vandals 39-35 in their third mecting. With 30 seconds remaining in the game Brendan Barrett, Idaho center, was fouled with the score standing 31-30 for Washington State. The Idaho center sunk the first gift shot but the second rolled around the rim and out. The overtime period found the Vandals scorina first, but baskets by Hooper and Chase brought the Cougars victory. Marred by 43 personal fouls, the final game was played in Pullman with the State winning 44.34. Halftime score favored the Cougars 22-17. W.S.C. tries for a point but a cagey Vandal knocks it out of reach Page 321 Т E sir s LI а x dbi Son a ЕС x а قف‎ F = I SUMMARY Although handicapped by not being able to get in top shape until mid-season because of dis- agreeable weather, Idaho ended its conference schedule with seven victories and nine defeats. The Vandal sluggers took three of four games from Washington State, split even with Wash inglon, and won one of four from Oregon and Oregon State. Bill Kramer, captain of the team, was given the honor of All-Northwest first baseman for the third time at the close of the season. Page 324 WHITMAN In an early season series of games with Whit- man, the Vandals lost the first eight games to the Missionaries at Walla Walla. However, in the return series, the Vandals met them halíway. Idaho won the first game of the series by the score of 5-2. The Missionaries won the second game with a wide margin, 7-l. In these two games the batting of Price, Kramer, and West was exceptionally good. Whitman met а very exciting defeat of 9-7 in the third game and won by 6 to 3 in the fourth game. HUSKIES SPLIT SERIES The Vandals opened their conference baseball season with a 16-11 slugfest victory over the Washington Huskies in a game that saw Coach Forrest Twogood ousted because of protesting an umpire's decision. It was the second time in 16 years that Idaho had beaten the Huskies. Stoddard and Gregory pitched for the winners. In the second game, the Vandals were held to one scratch hit by Bill Kramer. А five-run outburst in the fourth inning gave the Huskies their second victory over the Vandals 7-5 at McLean field. Stoddard and Ranta pitched for the Vandals. In the Vandals' last home game of the season, they pounded out an 11-7 victory over Wash- ington. Gregory pitched good ball, allowing only seven hits, but five errors led to all the Huskie scoring. Bill Kramer, Don Metke, and Gordon Price knocked homers for the Vandals. Page 325 OREGON STATE The journeying Vandals, matched against a strong Oregon State nine, suffered a 74 deleat in the first of a two-game series. The fifth frame saw Spicuzza's triple bring in West and Kramer, who had singled, and then Hallberg brought in Spicuzza. Al- though they loaded the bases in the sev- enth and eighth, Idaho couldn't push over the needed runs. In their second meeting with the Beavers the Vandals took the lead in the fourth by scoring six runs. The game ended 11-9 in favor of Oregon State. On the home grounds the Idaho nine was defeated in the third game of its series with O.S.C. 12-3. In the fourth game, the Vandals gave the Beavers their first defeat in nine straight games by winning 5-2. W.S.C. DEFEATED The Vandals slapped out 15 hits and 8 runs in the first game with the Cougars, while Merle Stoddard limited the Washington Staters to 6 hits and 2 runs. Kramer, At. kins, Ramey, and Spicuzza, each with three hits, starred for the Vandals. Idaho suffered an 8-3 defeat at the hands of the Cougars at home. Earl Gregory pitched qood ball for the Vandals, but seven errors led to the defeat. Featuring the longest home run of the year о MacLean field, by Whitey'' Price, the Vandals walloped the rival Cougars 13-3 in their third meeting. Stoddard, Price and Hallberq led the Idahoans in their 19-hit attack. Idaho knocked the Cougars out of un- disputed championship to a first-place tie with O.S.C. in the final game of the season with a 2-0 victory. ogood, Baldwin Btedderd Brennon. r Young, Bill Kram Vase 326 OREGON Behind Earl Gregory's 4-hit pitching, the invading Vandal nine batted out a 2-1 victory in the first game with the Oregon Webfeet. Both Vandal tallies were chalked up in the fourth on a single by Spicuzza and a triple by Price. Bob Hardy, Webfoot southpaw, limited the Idaho men to 5 hits as Oregon slugged out an 8-0 victory in the second game. In the initial game on the MacLean diamond against Oregon, the Vandal crew suffered a 17-3 defeat. With Earl Gregory on the mound, the Webíeet squeezed out an 8-7 victory over the Vandals in the last of the series. In an exciting ninth, with the score 8-3 against them, Idaho showed a burst of pep. The scoreboard read 7-8 when the side retired. BASEBALL LETTERMEN ROY RAMEY MORRIS YOUNG BILL KRAMER WAYNE WEST ROBERT BALDWIN JOE SPICUZZA CLARENCE HALLBERG MERLE STODDARD EARL GREGORY GORDON PRICE ED RANTA HAROLD ATKINS DON METKE CLAUDE HART, Student Manager Brennon, Price, Stoddard Kramer, Hallberg Ranta, Hanson Pago 327 CINDERETS xV M Page 330 ACE TRACKSTER DON JOHNSON . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . iron man of the track leam in lhe shot, javelin (spe- cialty), discus, high jump, and broad jump . . . captain of 1938 basketball squad . . . holds three Northwest Conference track rec- ords: discus, javelin, and shot. COACH RYAN Enthusiastic Mike Ryan, head track coach, has made the Idaho track and field teams a power in west coast meets. Mike's cross- country teams have never been beaten. Coach Ryan, who is well known among track coaches, came to Idaho from Colby College in Maine. Before that, he gained experience from coaching several United States Olympic teams. Mike has brought Idaho track into the highlight with his bril- liant coaching. For tho first time W.S.C. has bowed before Idaho tracksters. WHITMAN TOUGH WALLA WALLA, April '38.—At the Whit- man dual track meet, Idaho defeated a stubborn squad о! Whitman College track- sters by a score of 87 to 48. Idaho took fir st places in the 220-yard dash, 880-yard run. mile run, two-mile run, low hurdles, high jump, broad jump, shot put, and discus. The varsity squad was accompanied by a squad of 15 freshmen scanty-clads, and inaugurated a dual meet between the Whitman and Idaho frosh, which is to be an annual affair. Cunninhgam, Lathen, dorgeson Fletehner Hankins, Elliott, Jorgeson WC. TRACKSTERS UPSET MOSCOW, April '38.—Winning eight out of fifteen firsts, the Idaho tracksters upset the Washington State track men 703 to 604, to end W.S.C.'s five-year domination of the north- west in track and field. The Vandals were led by Don Johnson, who scored 19 points. Three new all-time Idaho records were set during the meet. Jules Peacock set a new broad jump record with a leap of 23 feet 11. inches, while Johnson tossed the shot 47 feet 115 inches, and the discus 145 feet 4 inch for new marks. Idaho first places were: 600-yard run, Berdt; -mile run, Liebowitz: 400-yard dash, Millette; high jump, Johnson and Flechtner; shot, Johnson; javelin, Johnson; 880-yard run, Lathen: two-míle run, Snyder; discus, Johnson; and broad jump, Peacock. Page 331 Page 332 Lathen, Kantola, Moundy, Cunningham, Probst Fred Millette Johnson Bota PACIFIC RELAYS BERKELEY, May 27-28.— Five Vandal lield men competed in the Pacific Coast Confer- ence championships against nine Pacific Coast universities. Johnson was able to garner only fifth place in the discus throw, while Flechtner ended up in a five-way tie for fourth place in the high jump. The two Idaho entries scored 1%. points to wind up in eighth place among the ten Coast Conference schools. JOHNSON STARS SEATTLE, May '38.—Don Johnson, Idaho's outstanding weight man, was one of the main reasons for Idaho drawing a fourth place in the Northern Division meet. He broke three existing weight records in the shot-put, discus, and javelin to tie with Lee Orr of W.S.C. for high individual honors, each tallying 15 points. The Vandal team scored a total of 21 points, three teams in first, second, and third places, respectively, were W.S.C., University of Washington, and University of Oregon. FRESNO RELAYS FRESNO, May 14.— The Idaho relay team, the first team outside of California to com- pete in the meet where the world's rec ords are broken, scored six points by virtue of a second place in the two-mile relay, to finish in fifth place. Idaho's speedy quartet of half milers, Pat Probst, Wesley Lathen, Walt Kantola, and Edward Mounday were entered as well as Don Johnson, Idaho super-weight man. TRACK LETTERMEN ALLAN POOLE PAT PROBST WALTER KANTOLA FRED MILETTE WESLEY LATHEN REX FLUHAKTY WOODROW SNYDER EMORY HOWARD JULE PEACOCK AL FLECHTNER DON JOHNSON JOHN BARKER, Senior Manager Snyder. Kantola, Fluharty Probat Johnson Poole Pase 333 MISSOULA, October 29.—Idaho dupli- cated their opening performance of last year by registering a perfect 15 score win over the Montana Grizzlies. Phil Leibo- witz and Dick Slade finished in a dead heat in 21 minutes and 34 seconds. Rex Fluharty, Wes Lathen, and Bob Neal close- ly followed the leaders. Against the Whitman Missionaries, а freshman star, George Sheppard, finished far out in front of all varsity runners in the varsity cross-country race. Coach Ryan expressed himself as very well pleased with the lime of 20 minutes, 44 seconds. CROSS- Cunningham leads in a warmus Tho squad listens to Coach Ryan MOSCOW, November 11.—Idaho handed the Washington State Cougars their fourth setback in four consecutive years at Moscow, November 11. As underdogs, Idaho placed len men of the first twelve to win from W.S.C. in the most one-sided victory in four years. The score . . . 22 to 49. Slade finished 10 yards behind Garner, W.S.C., to capture second place. Not to be outdone by their larger brothers, the Vandal Babes, led by Graham Sheppard, trimmed the Cougar Kittens 23 to 37. Phil Leibowita Page 334 Mike Ryan gives Vandal hedge hoppers final instructions COUNTRY TEAM PORTLAND, November 23.—Scoring 38 points, the Idaho Vandals clearly outclassed all opposition . . . the cream of the far western distance runners at the West Coast relays. The well-rounded Vandal squad nosed out the Washington Huskies, dark horses, for first place. Idaho's entrants in the annual distance classic included Wes Lathen, Rex Fluharty, Clair Cunningham, Dick Slade, Francis McGuire, Bob Neal, and Phil Leibowitz. CROSS-COUNTRY LETTERMEN RUCHARD SLADE IRVING ALTERWEIN REX FLUHARTY PHIL LEIBOWITZ WESLEY LATHEN FRANCIS McGUIRE ROBERT NEAL CLAIRDON CUNNINGHAM Dick Slade Pase 335 YEARLINGS Page 338 —— — —,—À— — — — OT t ——À — m Á т — — e € — MH a— + ме нан: аъ; — `: Frosh Footballera—1939 PROSH Coach Walt Price led the freshman grid team through one of the most successful seasons in years. The Vandal Babes won four out of five games. They started the season with a 14-7 win over Boise Junior College. Lewiston Normal met defeat, 12 to 6. W.S.C. freshmen handed the yearlings their only setback during the season . . . a 14-to-6 defeat in a game played in a sea of mud. Two weeks later the Idaho freshmen avenged the defeat with a 6-to-O triumph over the Cougar Kittens in their own back yard. The Vandal yearlings closed the season with a 13-to-7 Armistice day triumph over a stubborn University of Portland freshman eleven. Outstanding on the frosh squad were Tony Aschenbrener, Dick Childes, Rudy Franklin, Don Kjosness, Woodrow Peterson, Tom Sneddon, Tom Solinsky, Ken Spencer, James Throck- morton, Savino Uberuagua, George Whitlock, Virgil Winnett, Leonard Zenkevitch, and Jess Graham. | — — ИШИ | | | s id k LJ - - сз LITT ғ By үт у yi why s A ny EL 4l 14 Cross Country and Basketball squads of the Vandal Babes SPORTS The frosh basketball team went through a semi-successful season of seven wins and eight losses. Ragged work, poor cooperation within the team, and a wonderful ability to miss shots, put them on edge. The Cougar Kittens beat the frosh four games out of five. The Kitlens were, however, beaten only once during the season. Outstanding men were Don Stilts Nelson, Dick Snyder, Kenny Link, Karl Pepper, Mike Trbovich, Jimmy Foster, and Pete Hecomovich. In the cross-country events George Sheppard, frosh star, was outstanding. Sheppard led the varsity against Whitman . .. time 20 minutes 44 seconds. The Vandal Babes trimmed the Cougar Babes 37-23. The freshman squad will compete annually with Whitman College as well as their regular scheduled competitions. А Page 339 MINOR SPORTS Standing: Ted Kare, Bud Benoit, Alex Passic, Carl Killian, Joe Fallini, Sam Zingale, Hank Straub. Seated: Louis August, coach. Page 342 BOXING SQUADS The Idaho pugilists again made a bid for national honors by closing a very successful season with a final win over the strong Vancouver, В C., boxing team. Coach Louis August sent a full team to the Pacific coast boxing tournament wit. great hopes of copping a majority of the division crowns. Starting the season with only a nucleus of three lettermen, Killian, Fallini, and Passic, August rounded out a winning boxing team. Ted Kara, sensation of last year's freshman squad, and Sam Zingale, transfer from Wisconsin, proved reliable boxers The mitt swingers started the season by turning in an overwhelming victory over North Dakota University. The feature match was between Ted Kara and Cully Eckstrom, national champion in his weight for two seasons. Kara pounded out а wide decision over his opponent. W.S.C. was the next opponent to feel th deadly blows of the Vandal team. Idaho blasted а 6-2 decision to win easily. In the return bout with W.S.C, our boxers were upset. Idaho won three out of five bouts. BOXING SQUADS The last match of the year saw the ''pugs” travel to Vancouver, B.C., and again win a decisive victory of 4-1. The men who fought the majority of the fights this year were; Ted Kara, Sam Zingale, Carl Killian, Alex Passic, and Joe Fallini. Bud Benoit, Frank Kara, Otho Holmes, and Ross Rowe comprised the rest of the squad. March 25. Ted Kara wins Pacific coast crown in 127-pound weight division. Alex Passic and Sam Zingale were runners-up in their respective divisions. All three men will go to the national tournament at Madison, Wisconsin. Aprill. Ted Kara finished in the finals to win the national intercollegiate boxing championship in his weight. Zingale and Passic both showed at the national meet. LI . . 8 I c- v Í F us BON E Candid shots show Kara posing, Zigio on the defensive, and the other none breakera'' in the training room Page 343 Page 344 A threesome finishes the ninth hole on Idaho's year-old golf course GOLF AND. TENNIS With four lettermen as a nucleus for his squad, Coach E. R. Martell started the season by trimming W.S.C. in the doubles and З out of 5 singles matches, and later W.S.C. won 4 to 3. А journey to Oregon and Oregon State resulted in losses. The racquetmen took Whitman in 3 out of 5 singles and split the doubles. The team lost to Washington 7-0. Montana went down under a 6 to 1 barrage on their home courts, and later dropped a match 8 to 1. Although handicapped by a late start, the varsity golfers under Coach Boyer's instructions placed fifth in the Northern Division golf meet held on the University of Idaho course. Idaho lost to W.S.C. by decisive scores. Games were lost to Oregon State and Oregon on successive days on the home course. Idaho made her best showing against Washington at Seattle. Idaho was fifth with 647 compared with Washington's 604, winner of the conference meet. TENNIS LETTERMEN GLENDON DAVIS HAROLD FISK HOWARD SCOTT MORRISON JAMES DAVID FREEMAN PAUL PARRISH GOLF LETTERMEN TOM GILL JOE HOLZER GEORGE HANDY HARRY SNEAD JACK WALTON Members of the fencing team thrust forward as a group ot a daily practice eo ap MUL)? 1 №! In E A bit of action with the foila FENCING Swordsmen for the Vandals won two matches of five against W.S.C. and Washington. Few preliminary matches, plus mid-winter flu, were blamed for teams making poor showings against their opponents. Art Peterson and Charles Poulton, ace fencers, successfully defended their | { е season, and as a result honor” throughout the season. Bob Frazier was injured early її was unable to compete with the squad The following men were on the '39 fencing team: Captain Bob Frazier, Art Peterson, Charles Poulton, David Lewis, and Norman Gray. Next year's team will probably be built around Frazier, Gray, and two less experienced men, Chet Carricart and lim Dick. Foil and Mask members discuss live problems Pose 345 146 Standing: Akins, Olmstead, Epperson, Luukkonen, Caccia, Hess. Seated: Sutton. Kidwell, Macy. Nelson, Hohnhorst, Bell WRESTLING Led by a student coach and captain, Mike Nelson, the Vandal matmen gave their opponents a fair showing this year. In meets with W.S.C. and Washington they tied, lost, and won one. The triangular meet gave the team a second place and won for Italo Caccia a Pacific coast championship in his weight. The grapplers this year were James Clack, Herman Koppes, John Miller, Buhl Sutton, Vern Kidwell, Marvin Chouinard, Dwight Macy, Dennis Hess, Paul Epperson, Italo Caccia, LaVern Bell, Dale Sanner, and Captain Mike Nelson. Nelson expects the team to end near the top under the direction of Dennis Hess, who will be student instructor. RIFLE TEAM We lacked that umph . . . as a result the rifle team took the skids this year and dropped four of the first eight postal competition matches with the other 28 R.O.T.C. units in the ninth corps area. This is the first time in four years the team has not held top ranking position in national competition. The 36-man squad, of which 19 were freshmen, couldn't assimilate the coaching tactics laid out by Major Waters and Sergeant Morgan, resulting in poor scores. John Elder was the captain and high point man this year. Standing: Selmer, Wright, Shoemaker, Westburg, Abbey, Bassett, Medford, Wharton, Sgt. Morgan. Seated: Elder, Bonomi, Dailey, Higham, ogaboam, Gripton, Goslen, Baer. Page 347 Page 348 Dick Slade SWIMMING Building the team around Dick Slade, varsity ace stroke man, Coach Bob Tessier's tank men ended the season with a tie for fourth place in the Pacific coast conference meet. The season's records show two wins over W.S.C, one over Montana, defeats at the hands of Oregon, O.S.C., and Washington, with a third place in a triangular meel with Washington, W.S.C., and Idaho. Material seemed to be lacking in many of the positions, but the relay teams, both medley and the 200-yard, proved strong. Dick Slade turned in a good year and was chosen for the Washing ton All-Opponent team. Idaho splash men made good showing in the conference, considering the competition they had to face. Coast schools make swimming a major activity and càn therefore put a much stronger and better coached team in the water. Members of the team who made up the regu lar traveling squad were: Dick Slade, Albert Dodds, Jay Nungester, Jim Johnston, Walter Ulness, Doug Edwards, Norman Skjersaa, Max Jensen, Bud Hunter, and Irving Rauw. Coach Tessier gives some advice to Al Dodds, Max Jensen, and Doug Edwards snn. Aer. Norm swier Bob me w Rieg yd Hunter” e. lero Bud Hunter and Max Jensen after a worhout Pase 349 I Е Е а mE m Eu nd Pas к. ьт N 4 i e f 2 Ad Е á ' : Е 5 i v Е 0 0 = D % y + | E .Х E u 4 I “ Г A INTRAMURAL Idaho club horseshoe team “А” leaque basketball Lindley Hall Fiji “B'' league basketball Willis Sweet football Page 352 ALPHA PHI CHI Going into the second year of their life on the Idaho campus, the Alpha Phi Chi, intramural promotion fraternity, conducted a worthwhile program for rallies and intramural sports. Fine organizalion ol the sports schedules can be attributed to them. Intramural managers and assistants make up Ihe memberships. Each year two underclassmen are pledged from each house. Glen Jacoby acted as faculty advisor, and the officers for the year were: Keith Thompson, president; Paul Price, vice president; Gib Gale, treasurer; and Max Jensen, secretary SPRING 1938 Willis Sweet Hall accumulated a total of 1955 points, sufficient to take first in the intramural race of 1937-1938. Kappa Sigma copped second place with 1684 points, and Phi Delta Theta garnered 1524 points to secure third honors. Sweet Hall took firsts in the following events: touch football, fall tennis, A and B league basketball, and spring tennis. Lambda Chi Alpha swatled its way to victory in softball competition and Willis Sweet came second with Phi Delta Theta third. Speedsters of Phi Delta Theta galloped ahead of all others in track. Delta Tau Delta ran second and Kappa Sigma wound up in third place 1939 SEASON Willis Sweet took advantage of the large supply of men and ran away with touch football honors. They defeated, in the finals, Chi Alpha Pi. Phi Delta Theta came in third and Delta Tau Delta fourth. In the wrestling tournament, Campus Club grapplers came away with 100 points and first place. Willis Sweet copped second while L.D.S. Institute and Tau Kappa Epsilon tied for third. The Delta Chi ping ponq team defeated A.T.O. in the finals to win the table tennis championship. Lindley Hall beat Willis Sweet Hall for third place. Idaho Club's fast and brainy volleyball team annexed the volleyball title by handing Lindley a defeat in the championship playoffs. Kappa Sigma defeated Chi Alpha Pi to come in third. First in intramural hourseshoes competition was the Campus Club, barely nosing out the Idaho Club. Third and fourth were L.D.A. Insti- tute and Phi Delta Theta. Lindley Halls speedy casabamen won in “А” league basketball over Sigma Nu. A.T.O. emerged the victor over Phi Gamma Delta to win third place. In “В” league competition, the Fijis took first place. Second in “B” leaque was Lindley Hall, with the Campus Club and L.D.S. third and fourth. At Gem press time, Lindley Hall was 65 points ahead of its nearest competitor, Willis Sweet Hall, for the intramural trophy. Lindley had 957 points, Willis Sweet 892 points, and Idaho Club 728 points to lead all others with spring tennis, horseshoes, swimming, track, and baseball yet to be completed. Leading the fraternities were Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Delta Theta. The Kappa Sigs garnered 671 points to the Fijis 664 and Phi Delta with 594. Deita Chi Ping Pongers ennis winners Hart and Jacoby Jacoby at handball amp us club wrestlers Page 353 TOPICAL OPENING БЕСТПОМ....................... 1 STUDENT LEi 0 corro co poor coa 9: 13 Candid Сарегв...................... 17 SORTIS OS nn m nor ran que E 47 PERSONAL Abbey, Robert Jeromə.......... BB, 195, 287, 337 Abbott, Helen Marlo........... 62. 188, 294: 212 Anderson. e es А А peo BERGIRA 187 Anderson, Milo Edward.. Anderson, Patricia... . Anderson. Phyllis Arlene, , Andrews, Marilyn Rote. .... Andrews, Robert} Merlin... .. ll, Donald 5.......... ell, John Ё........ А о у, Arm ‚ Bernard Armstrong, Josephine Roglor. Armstrong, Laura Е......... Armstrong, Marion С...... Armstrong, Ruth Marian... Arnason, Allan Т................ vero (63:196 Page 356 ORGANIZATIONS. соед 153 TOR oso ara ei sana uka as кө 157 Independents: ..-... 181 Honoraries :201 ise. ES EEE apa kiqa aaa 219 AAA nern 233 Associated Coeds., 23 Coed Athletics ‚243 ACTIVITIES ..... LINEAL ARE 251 PSE cea g „255 Gem of the Mountains 1939. 256 ALGO LL esses ere alal ТЕРҮҮ, 260 А ea 267 хаме 268 EN s эша M 272 ЭШИ О: s iya e ae ‚214 Pep Band 278 СОМОНИ naar atero ted 280 Carrier 283 Blue Ribbon Ехрегіз.................. 291 Arnel, Kenneth B 62, Aronson, Curlis;.,..+++ Oboe TBE AES 88, Arrington, Leonard 62, 149, — te Richa: 859154 122, Ayres, Mabe! Bacharach, Beverly Bernice о аа 88, Bacheller, КЕ Baker, Вга оті Warren т, Howard Clair,..... Ba win, John Ratmey .. .. - Baldwin, Ayors, tg Дар а Kenneth Clarence. . Baldwin, Louis Едҙағ..................... Baldwin, Robert... Bales, Finanar Gwyneth. . ll, Vernon С. INDEX INDEX On the Diamond ..323 а O 329 Crosse Соч іғу................. 334 DEREN RR 337 Minor Sports. coco AL Intramural 351 INDEX AND ADVERTISING. iiss acs 355 Thanks, ........ PCT PESE USA UPS OT 374 SRE SS AME: os momo FRE PA 275 Finis 376 Bean, erg ner: MEET e. MV 122, 190 ME ROME PUER, оен е ена 88, 179 Boelor, t Leo. . ..62, 192 ro ENTER TERN ‚184 ko, Stephen Махат I 60, 62, 177, 208. 315, 319 Bell, LaVerne e وء‎ veal Ome OD 1, Қ ç à 182 Het, een nneth Berry, Elizabeth Helen. . Bertrand, Mary 1 Mildred sanna... Blorklund. Evely Br und, теа Bonin, Albert.. Bonnett, Robert K Bonomi, Robert Foch.. rion Colo. . Borden, Frances Louise Bothwell, Beth Jane.,...... Bothwell, James Latimer жо а 5124201) ‚103 Bolt, Thelma 207 WATCHES JEWELRY TABLE SUPPLY 2 WE FEATURE CANNED GOODS Henry р! Bollen | S W Your Jeweler EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 108 THIRD STREET MOSCOW, IDAHO CONSISTENTLY THE BEST R. B. Ward Paint Hardware Co. SATISFY YOURSELF BUILDER’S HARDWARE MAJESTIC RANGES FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS vs THE HOME OF BETTER GROCERIES Moscow IDAHO а а), ЛА O S C OW ED Ано Wien DAVID'S STORE was founded, there was written into its policies an in- y flexible rule concerning the reliability of An Institution merchandise. It is not too much to say as Old as the 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 re- liability of their purchases. University Itself l'age 357 „ 198 Braxtan. Rachel Stout.......49. 88 50. 158. 174. 215, 263 TOMO ice a Asse eso dea 89, 182 Breier, Odoll Robert. .....-.......----- 123, 165 reithaupt, Howard Мойо ................... Bremer, Al 65, 178 Brende, Otto 1 Brevick, Gertrude Louis Brewer, Willis Edward. . Ben Merle........ head, Dean , 190 Brodheed. | Jane Phyllis EA ҚЫЗ ...89, 162 Brodrecht, Barbara Теа ................. 65, 168 Brooke, Emilie Allison... Brooks, Bruct Lio: Brooks, Leona Brown, Brown, Burlon Robert. Brown, Charles Carroll Brown, in Trueman.. Brown, In08....... releases Kerrie 2106, 160 Brown, John Howard. ..2..-............. 109, 173 Brown, Margaret Josephino.........64, 164, 212, Brown. Marguerite А Ж. 106 го , rguorito Л о.................Ə9, Brown, Richard Wayne. .. 68, 165 Brown. Roy Clarence ; Byrnes, El! cola, Italo John......, Jalhoun, Carolyn Alberta... Call, Glenn Elwood...... Callaway, Stephen Ken аза enton Саса, WAG йс: cs Cameron, Jean Норе...... Ve а са Campbell, Clayton John - КК ООО Сагу, е Ballard... . Casey, Lilia m PES TH SET АЗУ Castagn e $ Cater, Bred M ce. rdon Page 358 Chase, William Edward. 69, 64, 208, 279 ilds, Cla Емде о........... (54, 1 ilas, Mgr III ESTER 123, 175 ші! Cochrane, Fred Willian RSet ior ЛА 123, 1 Coltın, Lela Mable......... TRE 65, 164 Coliman, Esther May.. SRS eA NC SB PER Cohen. АИ саны; аа б р арт 109 Cie Me ret Ann 65, 166, ЗЫ Colline, 8 Msrjorio.. ................ 90, 1 Collins, erii Francis ; 123, 192 Collinsworth, Gordon A. .123, 1 Con. y Persis Ann. ..123, 1 Colwell, Katherine Luoille,.............; 99, 168 Combs, Deane iS ае 123. 167 n Windas..... ele sees 109, 159 Corde. aldo Los :65, 182, 215 Cono, Elwood Ейоог............. 5525129 Cone, eos Jones i irainia, , 1 r, Robert .-198 lus, Рат!а,..., ‚ 173 Charles Floyd 175 Cook, Robert Gregory 175 Cooke, Howard 123 Coonrod, Simeon Сеогде..................... 90 Copeland, John Clarence 178 Cordell, Richard Nichols. , 278 Corless, oe, wi 190 Corless, John Ma! , 190 Corless, Seth Stewart. 190 Corneil. Coski, Eunice Eleanor 183 Couch, Ioseph. ......... 192 Couper, Verna Lucille 170 Cox. Everett Lee............ 195 Cox, а Jossto...... 109 Craig, Elizabeth Ann. Crane, Mary irena.. rotzor, Harry Veter RS p eet Crowe, Frank Wilkinson.......... 176, 206 Crowthor, Charles Dawson 67, 173, 205. 209, 219 zrowther, Каутотаі,................... , 196 ruickshank, Stewart AUR: i ord 1 ae Elizabeth... 82 anal... ngham, Dorothy Jean. ,..... m ran Jack: Willia. осоо 67 Dahlstorm, un керө, Dailey, Gordon Hughes. а... е BAT Бен; William iter. lo. Mary Bailor. Arthur Frederick Daniel, Mory ДӘРІ Tenor, ACE Daniels, Dan 2% LER Danielson. Harold Daniel nues +90, 16 Darnell, Richard James. ..... -..90, 161, 216, 262 Darrow, Denton Fleming....... kas 109, 195 Darrow, Julia Ёата ............ 58, 90, 164, 256 192 90, 1 67, 194 wson, сем AA AO 09, 179 tt тау TAS .124, 175, 187 Mer er, re e IS 67, 190 e 124, 171 a En Естемі MOB ie iis Y APPS k 124, 195 БАЙ, A A N vdd 177. Dempsey, Marjorie Jeon,................. 90, 160 Denney, Mer DeSelm, Joseph J реи Willa am Oliver. therine Adri Dinnison, Walter Leon Doane, Emery wš Dobler, Clifford Irvin. Dobler, Leonard Allen.. ae Dobbs, Albert Holden.......... тб; 195 рие Бон Sener... букка кз E Dole, Virginia Anne. 2... 1 Doll, Gilbert Вие ей,................ Domijan, Anne Clare š 1 Dennison, Ciel Rao. «iei э уу Л Dauh, Gega- T. Hm 1: Donart, James Вав ......................... Қоя Ehe Patric Ss eir do ee e CERE Dorst, Os Donovan. ... „ Allen Lewis 1.124, 168 oy ae 138; AM in. Roos Ere Durant, Verla Burwell Durham, Harold Езде е........90, 173. oe 303 Durk, Robert ri Жоу... BE NE O 110, 197 444“... ‚1 120, 124, : Enger, Eod 4 English Willen Francis,...... VA Ennis, Paul Вүт е.......................... 208 Enquiat, “Hae Albin........ RER. ..91, 192 son, Paul Ingraham. - 4481; қ ue. man, а ine Erickson, Neyva Maxino.. Evans, Frank Boiler. Evans, ‚sorge Brown Evans, Tames Donald. A Evans, Martha Lou. “Ad veringham, John Boyd. 91, 178 F 5 todt, John Arthur....... Pena (91, 163 'ahlman, Nils David. eere a c 91, 177 ahrenwald, Mary Low. . 2106; me va, 462) 213 'sirbrother, Dorothy Elinor 34, 215 Fallini, Joe Thomas... ... 2H Farber, hen Louise 15 Farber, Jack К Dia do EON 195 arner, Kenneth LaVerne Je 10, 1 Faulkner. Willard, ......... «+67, 189 Favre, Christio. e ere 124. 162 Fawcett, Wilbert Бәхіб................... 67, 195 Foase, Marion Ү Шат.--................... 192 Fedder, Carol 1бо ..................... 110, 184 Fee, Max William.......... Porte 124, 187, 189 Fabr, Norman Eric. ............ ne 91. 180 UNIVERSITY PHARMACY WALGREEN DRnucs Portraits Fountain - Lunch - Drugs - Sundries nf WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS Personalitu Hamburgers . . . Coney Islands . . . Chile Sherretts COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE CARMEL CORN Steruer и Studin | Oldest Established Studio in Moscow Next to. Fire House Telephone 2422 The Modern Laundry Does It Best - MOSCOW STEAM LAUNDRY Dry Cleaners 1. ne ta qme wo . Boty, Ada M. Jean, an 2. Frankio a ghty Ix sila, gieelı ally 3 Phil does all i e s ini a lor her Pane “Chi r (store. “W Tha ate he ay біз whether you like it or not” says epa Page 359 er, Robert Woodall 3 ' Paul Edward ( 110 + 16 , i ба niayoon, Fra ir 2 rock, Audrey q inley, John William nnell, Charles Allison her, H у Richard 67 ) { 3! 9 yo a 4 144 t ada 22 31 169 111 84 2 ; 24 x 3 3] 62 { ( у 64, 2 91 2 j 4 + , d 4 rank! y r ( › Franson, Doris 69 149. y Frasor, Patricia 100 Fraser, Phyllis lo 19% Ета2оо, Margare t, 19 Frazier, Robert 24, 19 Freeman, I 49, 179 F Albert H 14 2 Page 360 11 tana Ir Win shamo or at Id Zamboni, б. Fore, в 12 estor а maostro Morken on the Buy From the Standard Lumber Company Moscow, Idaho Complete stock of building material, Fir'tex insulations and coal that will suit you. y FIRST PLACE the students Otandard Lumber Comgany go for new books, used books or Dial 2170 school supplies of any kind. The cheerful, friendly service makes it the friend and port of first resort to the needy student. Creighton’s “The Home of Good Clothes for Men and Women” Habib, Philip С әгіе....................... Harvoy, Mary Elizabeth... «92, 170, 244 Hadtield, Rex Gardner .92, Harvey, lohn........-.. see 125, 175 Harvey, Paul Ве }а и .................. , 190 Шан КАМЫШТУУ 193 г OR... eon ot oth қ 1 Hatley, Owen Paul. ............0.... | 195 Hauck, Lula Мав.,..... мааа е гні аав, 174 I Havenor, Helen Rebekah . 6B, 186 52 tvm. Ра). ERSTER « Yd AM 4 wley, Calypso. ...... ; . 186 Hayos, Thomas 11, 161 , 182 Hayes, Ralph Мугі..................... 25, 189 ,.189 На Samuel Кө егі.............. ...111, 176 1 ен O A A e dox FER € ЖТ i 92 Heath, Eileen Mario .125, 163 188 Heath, Marian Alice 164. 214 173 Heath, Norval Kemp 111, 173 169 Hoaton, Frieda 125, 188 195 Негізі, Alfred Joseph 111, 195 195 Hoga, Oscar 125, 190 171 Hegg, Walter George 125, 190 166 Heien, Maynard Francis 173, 300 187 Heten, Vivian A .125, 182 125 Heikkila, Norman Sylvester 69, 192, 315 Hansen, Junior Burl 195 Heine, Mary Anna BIETE respi ҮМ 125, 172 Hansen, Kenneth Ed. 190 Heist, Evelyn Arden....... AAA 125, 170 Hansen, Loraine Viola 174 Helmers, Eulaine Emma............ 111, 168, 218 Hansen, 184 Hoimors, Lois Marie... ....., ‚+.92. 168 Hanson, На 190 Helmholz Angeline Louise... .. 69, 184 Hanson, 161 H ly, lohn Harry......+ ‚+209, 18 Hardin. 184 I ott, Fldred Adama 125, 1 Hardin, 190 Қ у o dea 16 rding, Glenn enley, Dorot E 3 Harding, Kenneth Verne 177 Doris Mario 188 Harlan, , 165 Herman, Cicely Ай ................ .125 Harlan, ..111 William Franklin... . 175 rland, Ri , 173 Herran, Burton. ...69, 280 tle, low Poa = 175 f 123 Harman, Marjorie Ruth. ......... (125, 174 9! Harmer, Mary ; 29555760; , 212 340 Harnett, Joan Еізд еіҺ,................111, 172 Harnett, Ruth Caroline ..:09, 2 176 £ oz 9, 167 Harris, Рае........... 87, 92, 107, 150, 166, 212. Hi , Ruth Aloo... riv 474% 244. 251, 259 Hüfiker Joyce Elame. 22222222222 128 Harris, Margaret Мау................... 69, 183 Hill, Alberta EY: Harris, Robert Ұ ҰЙао ................... 212 НІН Oo APO Se iconos ceras Harris, Ronald Theodore i 1 319 Hill, Helen Margaret... ..... Harrison, Lucile Edith. AG, 2 44 Hill, John Thomas. ........ Hort, Alvin Rolvue.... 125, 169 er. МЕТ Elizabeth Fay Hart, Margaret Carol. 111, 160 Hilltard, Billie Louise... Hart, Ruben От өу............. dee 125, 192 Hillman, Eda Май а................... Hartley, Ес ебі....:................... 125, 192 QUE NINE ER 252515221255: Ha Warren E: vesssossessosceldD, 177 HI: БОТА ӘС see NS Harvey, Laurence Іміө................. 125, 190 jort, Wilma 4 Hoagland, Nell Мі а................ (0 93, 182 Hoebel, Ada Матсї ................. 2), 212 Hoehnan, Florence Nell.......... УРАЙ 421, 184 осона Coron Jani: ТС 125, 189. 347 logaboarn, ivi 55 49128, A Ноуа MOOR cour rh pen rre 93, 162 loam, Olga ісшіге..................... ‚ЭЗ, 162 cag. 22:71, 190 H nhorat, Thomas ..125, 195 oloomb, William Irving -..93,177 Holden, Dorothy......... PWIA ‚112. 168 IET Ld inqer, vin Warren...... m ‘ Hoa Gite omen eise 93, 190 Holmes, Thomas john... ...93, 159 Holto, Marian Joyce. ... -....93, 169 Homan, Neva Genevieve 74, 162, 215 os УЖ ИОАН ЕУЕН TE TuS 107, 112 poorer, Eugene Willlam................ 125, 173 opkina, Charles William............-.+ 112, 169 king. Irvin Lee ‚319 Hopkins, Richard James. 278 „ Emil : , 196 Hoskins, Orda Muriel 164 Hoce, Ма Ruth 184 , rquerite ed gt 112, 195, 300, 302 ома uzzy.........112, k b Howard, Helen Мї дїө................. 125, 26% Howard, John P...... 159, 'owar?, Potter Tyles. ..112, 161 quem Ыраса ...70, 195 ч Douglas Ernest .112, 177 Wayne D... ..... ..126, 192 ..70 176 OS 112 70, 190 71 95 6 281 287 188 198 214 196 unt, Florian........... 160 Hunt, Mitchell Wiggins 1 ali Hunt, Ralph Hough.................... 161 EAS ЕОНИ е. ie qc em ске Y 1 Hunter, Audrey Hunter, Bonnie Jean Hunter, Glen Addison... Hunter, Mary Louise Hunter. Ruth Ann........... „ы © pod СЕБЕБ 85 Раве 361 =N [27 26 2:73 172 150, 286 259 179 i Kil DL TUN VPE у +., 94, 179, 342 Kimes, Wanda Jacqueline. . ... 126, 166 ng, Charles Notes ESS 72, 189 King, Margaret Elizabeth. . 93, 150, 168. 212, š % š š Kingabury, Marjorie Elaine 126, 166 ] 99454595084 ‚;72. 193 та ) En eed Fe 136: 188 ) “192 ы бешт Donald... 77:71: 128 175 HS ы ады Thomas iII {Ө 405 2 193 , Dean... isse IRRE 94, 175 4 170 Knap, Anthony loseph.....-.. т 306 % 278 John Ғажаға,................ 169 4 , 186 Knight, George ransuo 187 ..126. 187 t. Grover Charles 206 126164) Knowles когон Wani ОЙ 79. 264 Knox, Calvin Gerold отв 1 Knox, eia vdd A АДА TEAK on 136 Knox, ghe Precderick 5454754 iix Tag 18 ‚ 112. 184 nudson, Robert Charles... ages 1 ' 198 ‚ 126, 162 a 112 174 Jensen. 4 18; 348 Jonson, sk 187 Jensen, Roxy Elizabeth 4 162 Jeppson, Betty о... dày 213 Tovona, ЕОР УСТ ee EVE 93, 192 Jowell, James Carl... ... ‚126, 167 John, беогде............ ‚126. 179 1 ‚ Arthur Estel... -..70, 163 Johnson, Bertha Elaine , 70, 162 то , NA RARAS 70 Tohnson, у Marie ‚126, 184 noon, ‚. 126, 18 , (24,90, 1 . 2, 178 “136, 184 711219 ge 125 5.71, iS рея Clarence 113, 349 112,1 Lake, Edna Май!да.................... 127, 186 12: 1B} таті, Ray Edward 94, 192 12 196 Lambert. joseph Leon... v«««sa 2d, 190 ridi 185 Lambert, dd F S 113; 190. LITT . by A ; 1%. 189 cgi 4 arg nk M % 188 ..126, 189 here, EU omne SER ШІ b 12k 161 Lane, John Crandall... 113, 173, 256, 258 as 182 jenny erage сатчы 94; 160 ‘i3 184 Lange, Keith Douglas... 21173; 190 200 Langland. Howard Glen...........121, 127, 196 349 h Fı 72 163 94, 177 168 195 184 127, 177 260 189 7112, 188 192 42565 72 178 22112, 190 184 12.2 1261 196 213 121,72, 186 Bu 112. 12 18) ) C192 458. 127. 186 3 ) , Lincoln Тойта ....,........... 73. 196 бе ө , iis 127; 183 ...93, 192 Leerigi à т Rabe SA 47% tz. Philip. can 2 SESSSESESÉS = N ssri 103, 186, 244 Жазар 127, 195 92 22.13, 190 АА НУ `,..73, 160 араз RIA 218 Page 362 № 33338 68% 8% x£ ЕКЕ np 222% 21,1 13, iss 14. 165 .113, 173 «МД 14 74, 166 53, 315 18, 319 74. 173 укан A ora 128 127, 174 Mc MeAllister, ЁЗдат................ НҮҮ, 15, 168 McArthur. prster y a ra viia oix y 1 MOON ана Richerd............ iM 155 сАшеу, Магдаге!,,..................127. Aule: Catherine 95, 184 Mo McF. 161 170 MoF 176 278 Менн. WI 20 260 McGuire, Jack Сохімі ................. 95, 178 McHarg, atic essen A q 113. 178 Moil Arthur Едуғаға............... 127. 177 Mekinney. lack W d, 83; 149. 177, етек of Dose ity 10 Kiesic REITER š Lcd. COMA cideriticesussesse (60122) Г У Murray, Norma 1оа................. 113, 166 Me all, qa s ae A e m Li 3 miey ПінОоП .................. 4 A son, Margaret Anna. ii s ais ,76, 179 186, Мено, беге 2612276 McVoy, John William 195 Mac regor: EET: 174 gos .. 25, 171 McKenzie, Rie ‚195, 183 enxie, Marie Ма е!.......... 4 44 6:978 113, 183 , Lestet......... ENTE MOD Mackin, Betty Шом... ауа 127, 183 id, y IAE ..113, 188 Maguire, Jane Anti.. |. 160. 207 Maguire, John .:95, 163 M Maier, Miriam Lydia, «eser 127, OA Y y 0 Mallory, Mildred Lee........... КЕ О 127, Mal , Manring Virgil...... Malnarich, Matthew........ 85% 38383888 Manion, rthur UN ‚+127, Mann, Russell Philip... ............... 96, ine Marchi, John Michal. (21.234732 OTET i27 158 Marcus, Margaret АіБегіз........... 95, 162, 244 Mardahl, un: 595443645 E Marsh, Lovina... 13; 168, 244 Marsh, Velma V. ,-.:113::188 Marshal, ЮРИ одете 113, 173,318 rnhall, Lucille.._......... ‚113, 170, 207, 213 Marshall Williams О.................... 75, 165 artin, Alice Ann. i13, 166 Martin, Jack Marshall; ,.... š 210 Martin, Winitred Rut 113 m , Harold 278 nsen, Ray Keith 195 к 75, 139 Mather, Ruth М.............. ...88, 95, 168, 215 Photo Ше Ж Ба lo JL С of the а i О 4 М EAR A’ S For more than eighteen years scenes and . 4 . e Fountain Lunch snapshots in the Year Books have been the products of our Kodak Department. н 7 Lunches We are proud of our photographic con- tributions to the present volume. К š І e Sandwiches p 7? TT Hodgin 4 tg owe e Popcorn e Chile Printers of COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE = Idaho Blue Bucket a The Idaho Engineer = The Idaho Miner l ishi “Where Students Meet and Eat News-Review Publishing Company, Inc. here Stud. ee ? W. T. Marineau, Manager on the Campus This Book is Bound in a Kingscraft Cover Manufactured by Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee Producers of Fine Covers for all Purposes Pase 363 ntell, Joseph ar Ty. М aret Ann nigomery, “ra, Vivian y Cleo Wayne Matthewe, Robert K Matz. Evelyn G yx well. Dori n, Leo Claire , Gall E M Moore, Juar Moore, Juiia Wi sd... Moore, Marion Louie Moore, Marjorio Ellon....... Moore, Mary Eleanor 4 Moore, Richard Сі оуе......... Morgan, Elmer Arc! Morgan, Iris Albert Morken, David Joseph Morkon, Paul С................., Morrison, Melburn Lawrence Morrison, Phyllia Ware Morrow, James В Кейн... wr, Elinor Mae Wi R Мөе а , Belly Mary Месее John Carl А Megenity, Dale Frederick Mercer, loodrow Merril! Y Morrill, Edward H Merrill, Lee Webb Morrill, Roid Wobb Merrill, Sylvia Mary Merriman, JoAnn Monica Metko, Don Har Michela, Arthur don Middleton, Clifford Eaton Miles, Joseph Rodney Miller, Arnold 8 Miller Miller Nolan, Nore n ols, Christine Jane Numans, Fonna Nungester, Jay Í Nybero. Carl Andorsor Nyntrom, Harold R Miller, š о Miller, Loren E Mili Maxine O'Brien, William Leo vv ise e. Mill 1 nor, Johr М Mueller, Lillian Margaret......114 Miller ler, Miller Mille: Edward Jobn 88, 96, 179, 7 am Robert Raymond ine, Alvin L Maurice ] 114 k. 5 rf , 75, 168 y Margaret 68 Walter м William L« 9 Myh Moerder, lames G re Molfatt, Helen } 114, Motfitt, Re la Spicer N Moaarid ohn Allen А Moli Melvin 75 Neal, Fred Roy Neal, William Carroll. . Neale, William onks, Howard I, onroe, Mary Janel loyd c rptrtee e 3 etre rt n : үз ish week. 2. For sale, cheap: one tall ! 6. Of course, that's what LT T think abo . Hf, Jack Holland, In i ian i nother p in can it to 1. We Kappas are such nice girls ç Ralphy, and Walter will take your want to, but you talked us into it Page 264 ТНЕ KENWORTHY AND NU-ART THEATERS MOSCOW Presentation of Awards 18 MERIT for MERIT That is Why DEI SWEATERS Are First Choice OLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. Onatrander, Patricia... -: T To .. 114, 168 Ottenheimer, Phyllis H..... E ed .128, 160 Over, Dorothy Alice... ; vetiverssvsslae 183 Р ON DR Ө. енна EU EU ҮЛ TI Ç P Ate age, РАШр.......4... ... ...... ....,,.. Paris, Richard H........ 34554 -77, 167 Parish. Howard О,...................... 163 Park, Nelson G 121, 128, 190 Park, Santon; s. l y si. анаа , 173 р ЖОНДИ D cor se arten ЖҰ Parker, Eva Essamory . , 172 Parkinson, D 190 . 96 187 53 28 P. RA Paul, Elizaboth А ................. ‚128, 174 Pauley, Roy СИйо ........................ 173 Paulsen, Richard В...............,..,, k, tric С... Poaso, Gilbert C., Peck. Ollio Lou,.............. Peck, Raymond Pederson. ler Polley, Wallace В 192 Pence, lock Т.. . ' . 115, 1 Pence, Jamon W 161 Pone, August 1... oen nq 76. 161 Penick, Eugenin R 128, 174 Penick, Walt... TER 128. 169 Pennington, James W Perkins, Dorothy lean 61, 76, 195 ..128, Porkina, James 128, 190 Perkins, Jaan; А? 128, 174 Petors, Ӯ. ны 76, 165 Petersen, harles F.. n 4-2 , 159 Petersen, Homer Wayna. EEE ET ЫС 196 Peterson, Alber! Dean......... у 115 Peterson, Marbara.......-.-.......-77, 188, 215 Paterson, Doran Ауе1,.,.....................9В Paesi, Mops Mo ссе сонсоно v eoru eda ГУ 222 Peterson, eus Harry... š ... 179 Petoreon, John Wosdrow........... HH HH en. 128 Peterson. Reed L. A 12а, 195 Paterson. Robert МӨҺ.....,.......... ESS 128 rwon, Wayne F. ¡ADO Ñ .128 Рони, Могу Ліксе..............:.. 115, 158, 160 Petzold, Albert Oscar... EL АО ponen hn L... 163 Phinney, Richard aymer, Mary 174 Phippen, Daniel Redfield, Eleanor... Š ‚ 166 Piedmont, William. Redford, George É ` қ ESTERNA lr. Pier, Jane Alberta. Redmond, Frances D... «425644129, 1 22 Pierce, TUNE: m Reoow, Dorothy Jane... _..... ...129, 185 Piper, Frank, . Rood, Katherine Б................. 129, 183, 214 Platt, Norman š N LA secl, RAS Acceda MACC: 129, 168 Podoll, [erg Mecano amooo ка а 1290 188 Reed, Robert В................. à vee Mee 97, 195 Poleson, Evelyn Winóna........-. ss. 129, 186 Reed, Wood cad ear qas x: 97, 163 Pollak, Dale S..... AS See ES aet 1 Reese, Ruth Ною .,,....‚............. 115, 166 ond, FICHA Vie cada 96,170 Reid, Ralph nc 97, 175 Porter, Emmet B........ .77, 176 Roisonauer, Hu ‚ 196 Porter, Robert М..,................... 97, 195 Renfrew, Herman ise Porvel, Francia B., 97, 176 Rentrew, М. 166 d etherford, 300 lord, 166 Reuter, Ruby C. 170 = Kovolli, Robert 1 ‚ 173 NE de, Dona А 165 Powers, Harold A........, a v. у) еч Guy Eimer. ‚ 190 Prather, y Eugene C. ТОНИК РК 522129115166 , John R 190 Price, Edward John..... s ..-76, 216, 260 ‚ 163 ot, QUIGIO (reves ell GEE 115, 129 Price, Gardon........ , 172 Price, Harvey ROR a ER 195 N аЬ 217 Primus, Almira Louise. 248 Probat, Patrick W.... 5,173 Proctor, George F. 91 ‚ 162 170 NN IN AA 287 Quinn, Evelyn.............. 129 Quinn, Margaret lane , 186 195 , 165 , 176 . 276 Racine, Arthur Oo... pay eee ‚ 195 Racine, Louis F........ уе , 225 Бада , Bart ыр vs ‚ 19: $ 97, 183 Ralatin, Robert E......., 2 , 195 Rameaka, lohn J 22,187 ROMOY, Оуу ис ьо о еу вие ; 198 Ramsey, Jack Risse, Walter 5725 š 349 mitad, Jamae Oliver RE PR EN OR: 77, 163 Randall, Henry Walter Robb, Elizabeth... ..... i .2,,97, 170 Randall, Mary Frances 77 Қораға У.С sin iodo cada 1 66 Кар) hoel, Anna Marta 76. 77. 149, 158. 170, Roberis, Donald Eo... lll yy a 97, 195 204, 239, 244 Roberta, lohn D...........0..... vise iere d 77, 192 Rathbun, Glenn : 300 oec, КИН ED TE eds 77, 179 Ratliff, Donald Е.................. ‚77, 189 Roberts, Кіс егі....................... 129, 179 Ratlili, Robert С... СТ 189, 300 Roberts, Virginia Айсө................ 115, 214 Rauw, Irving Harold... 97, 173, 349 Roberts, Wolle Willlam............. КИЗ ҮА 49. Page 363 - у 2383; 55595 33 38555885 EEEN 85535 John Edward..... Harold $,.... Rondeau. Alice F... ; Boos; Cary У: eoe дер ө е СКАЗ 8 : E E: 253 —— oe, Ba S: ie —— t 82. TE PE EERE EERE AE 5 E Б rece x ay: e АМ НО ДЕРИК |. |, Lm өтеу Peces h anal nM Sampson, e 115, 192 — 1512 APA ‚115, 189 rec, o i NE A e EAN Jl 129: 188 JH 208 300 300 198 195 . 167 190 300 278 190 185 168 185 176 207 EUSUPRRSSSESSÉCPSS Anna Helen_.......... ТӘ Geraldine М 512205 i18. 168 Sut; Mary Haba 22... 129. m ictoria Сашош.......ү.ү.,.,...,.. Pene Le 128. 188 NE IT RER |. еее 199, 174 ; m n 130, 185 .130, 167 116, 165 972 19 Wontar DUAL aa 98 Cu m 9 18 Shortt, Muy lona eC LOL. 186 Sherwin, Barbara Allee... ........... IAN и нїс®Ё, John Dill..... DEDE -ы 55558: 588529529: nn 523188 Page 366 - о 3335 ESESSRE $ 253588 SS888 35338: ss 853858 2528898 8 ЕТТЕН 8 222358888 LA a + Y Paul Edward......... 98, 176, 210, 349 Dam 1 259% 5% 885: % 85: poss ЕЕЕ ТА - 2 - 27 'aylor, Paul rancia... ә и ЕТЕГІ 22 T ET RER Tilford, Mary Elizabeth... سے سے سے سے — A)‏ — سے سے سے سے سے ص o eos me. ообо наф) RJ Os ке 2865588885288 د کد unney. Iris М ж 55; Waddell, Clyde Mace...... Wade, Edwin Е, ve nnn nnn 190, 192 z197, 161 ТЕТІ БЕ8Е T ck MN ——À Г 338388 De 88 3% ошо PI. 8 552% ке. . мекеме. өсе көже е-е ке к жез ке к- 3822 ч В š Б 238383 23 23 = 8388: ык e d т БЕ y CARTER'S DRUG STORE TES TRADITION ... When You Go To Idaho Drugs - Drug Sundries - Toiletries STATIONERY Call for your student body ticket at Notebooks + Notebook Fillers the Student Union Book Store. ; Лс уте en Drap in the Blue Bucket for a sand- SHEAFFER'S P Pens - Pencils - Skrip wich or coke. Take your first date to the dance in the Student Union Ballroom. pi ШІ 4. Read the Argonaut in the Blue c alel Ai CSCOW Bucket Lounge. “A Better Place to Entertain For this and many other traditions call at the Book Store for Handbook published by A.S. U. I. CLEAN - ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE PRICES We Cater to Student Banquets and Parties Yours for a greater Student Union Building FRIENDSHIPS OF COLLEGE DAYS. .. . . . a personality portrait en- hances college friendships as the years roll by. HUTCHISON STUDIO “Near the Campus FIFTY-EIGHT SALON HONORS AWARDED HUTCHISON PORTRAITS Poge 367 wu m W Be (0. shington SYMS-YORK COMPANY Printers and Binders ELS 58 ——— 39853828? 1 1 | Williams, James... A | Williams. Evelyn Golo....94. 101, 158, 207. 212, Williams, Harry Сіз КЕ ia IO A EE Williams, Н. 1о оте.................... 101, 186 Willams, lames J.... 131, 198 Wii eir EC 131 9з ama, E { 5 АЛУ, DES ХАЛ N E 8 Wilts Rolh E. Bénl.. i l rio nim po 11 Willows, James 1„....................... 131, 171 DB СОЛУ AN 81, 194. 210, 280 Wilson, David Сеегде...,........ АРАС S D Wilson, Edgar Ё.............. . .B1, 176, 300, 303 117 Young, Maurice А........................... 319 NE T уос оета 1 183 DR ET 131, 196 4% 101 2 is 192 С 175 Zachow, Ұта сев....................... 101, 168 .82, 166 ETE ear do us, 101, 178. 259 NOn IN а? 82 Zamaow, Bornard Е..................... 101, 161 Woody, Claude E............... e 117, 192 Zapell, WG rers oss a ow Lw vd 117, 175 ortman, Geneva Мах! е...., 49524%%% .117, 188 Zielinski, Edward С..................... 131, 199 Nut; GENDER EOL i22 493 Canh E 131, 196 Zingale, San... u 22-224 eee 117, 167, 342 They all helped to build the 1939 Gem Printing and Binding SYMS-YORK COMPANY Boise, Idaho Engravings WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE COMPANY Seattle, Washington Page 370 Covers KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee Photography STAFF CHARLES DIMOND HUTCHISON'S STUDIO STERNER'S STUDIO ON THE CAMPUS Graduate or Under-graduate . . . Oriole Nest Wherever you go, whatever уо do, it always pays to shop at CONFECTIONERY - LUNCHES Penney's. Remember and save CIGARETTES by Shopping at Penney's. IMOSCOW, IDAHO ELECTRIC SERVICE Meets the Requisites of Modern Needs in Home or on the Farm THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. Page 371 The Greatest Force In The World! Page 372 Airmen claim the new aerial bombs are the greatest destructive force ever devised by man. Each bomb is eight feet long, contains 1,000 pounds of TNT, and will completely demolish a medium-sized town. The first public address of Pope Pius XII brought his voice by radio into millions of homes. The world's great statesmen, noted singers, musicians and entertainers by the magic of radio are daily guests in the homes of the most humble citizens. Bombs and radios are physical forces. There is a different type of force, more powerful in its beneficial influence... or more insidious, more widespread in its devastating effects and practically impos- sible to aid or combat with conventional weapons. It is the force of an IDEA. The foundations of the world are being violently shaken today, not particularly by physical forces, but by the impact of outmoded, discredited, sixteenth century ideas. In one country these ideas are known as Communism, in another as Naziism, in a third Fascism. That the welfare of the state comes first, the interests of the individual second, is the common philosophic bond. And to the propagation of these ideas within those counties every agency, instrument and facility devised by man is being employed. What are some of these ideas and with what fundamental principles of the American system of self-expression and free enterprise do they conflict? In Germany radios are equipped to receive broadcasts over but one wave length... . the one controlled by the gov- ernment propaganda agency: Freedom of the press and radio denied: Ministers handed prepared sermons as they step into the puplit, with the alternative of the concentration camp: Freedom of re- ligion abrogated: Stenographers and women executives being shipped into the country to work in the fields with no right of being heard: Private property confis- cated at will of officials . . . All of the rights of protection of his person and pro- tection in possession of his property we find subordinated to the new idea of the over-all importance of the State. What does this have to do with educa- tion in our Universities and Colleges? Simply this: the most significant equip- ment which a student acquires is not the actual skills, techniques and understand- ing of surgery, teaching, dairying, law, business administration, or home eco- nomics Not the aerial bombs, radios, or other physical things his inventive mind will later devise. But the philosophies, ethical principles, creeds, enthusiasms, and ideas which he will acquire in the quiet of the library, as he listens to the lectures or from discussions on the cam- pus. These he will carry away and fashion into social and political programs. And what is the solemn responsibility of organized education? For what prime purpose is all the property, equipment, and yearly contributions of taxpayers dedicated? To the proposition that the youth of the land shall develop those habits of thought that will generate con- structive ideas and constructive programs that will satisfactorily solve the practical problems of life after the American way. An Advertisement Contributed By The Boise Retail Merchants Bureau “What Helps Business—Helps You! Page 373 On October 1, 1938, the 1939 Gem of the Mountains was begun. The editor and staff, very enthusiastic about the job, even though at a disadvantage with such a late start, worked hard in an effort to make this Gem as good as those of past years. However, for the first time in several years, a 376-page Gem, the largest yet, was presented to the students long before the first of June. For this we can thank the staff and the builders of the book” for their fine cooperation. To the first associate editor who has worked during his associate year, Jim Boyd, we give our heartiest thanks and best wishes in the 1940 version of the Gem. Thanks kid, to J. Alden Hull for his fine dirty work cooperation. Another year has seen Tridelts lead the group in staff members. However, Pi Phis helped a great deal. To both of these groups, thanks very much for your fine help. To individuals . . . thanks oodles to you, E. G. Williams and Па Ingersoll, for the fine work you have done on this edition. Orchids to you, June Viel, for your fine handling of the most difficult section of the book. You did a fine job. Thanks, Fae Harris, for helping with the copy and other odd jobs. Ray Hyke, you did a good job on the administration section. We appreciated your work very much. Thanks also to Margaret King, Jean Corniel, Pat Churchill, Julie Dar- row, Dave Morken, John Rupp, Gene Long, Garnetta Barnhill, and Elinor Mortimer for all the fine work you did. To the business staff . . . thanks every one of you for making the finances for this book come out. Thanks to you, Andrea Vaughn, for handling Rich's secretarial work. To you, Dal Jordan, and assistant Don Hagedorn, thanks for your fine work in getting the amount of advertising that was presented in the 1939 Gem. Thanks, Bill Abrahamson, for your fine circulation job. To you, Dick Phin- ney, thanks for the help and best of luck Page 374 with the next year's production. To Pete Lane, thanks for making the organization section a financial success. Thanks to Sammy Rich, business manager, for the fine help in putting out this Gem. It was hard to understand each other during those trying times, however, the book has been published very successfully. Thanks, Carl Burt, for being a “Сет saver” in the advertising and book selling. Thanks to Sterner's studio and Hutchison's for cooperating to the full extent that they did with putting out the pictures sooner than any previous Gem publication has had studio pictures. To McClelland Barclay, thanks for judging the queens in such fine shape. As for you, Charlie Dimond, we can't ex- press our thanks for your fine cooperation at any time” and taking so many fine pic- tures for this edition of the Сет. We surely appreciate everything you have done to make this annual a success. To Ralphy Beta York (and personnel of Syms-York Company) and Walter “SAE” Irvine (Western Engraving Company person- nel, too), it has been wonderful to work with two fellows who have cooperated so much, who have the Gem spirit and have done everything in their power to make this the best Gem ever, and who have shown so much consideration for this incapable staff. Orchids to the both of you. To the other members of the entire Gem staff, thanks to each and everyone of you for making this Gem possible. It's goodbye now . . . another Gem has been published and another editor expresses his thanks to the entire student body for the opportunity to record your school events in your Gem. In hopes Our Idaho... marches onward.” Yours... , TOWHEAD CHARLESWORTH. BILL CHARLESWORTH, Editor SAM RICH, Business Manager JIM BOYD ASSOCIATE EDITOR DICK PHINNEY ASSISTANT MANAGER JOHN ALDEN HULL FIRST ASSISTANT EDITOR JOHN RUPP SECOND ASSISTANT EDITOR Copy Desk and Special: Fae Harris. Office Staff: Julie Darrow, manager. Dale Norton, Frank Fowles. Administration Staff: Ray Hyke, director. Bob Murray, lack Nelson, Bud Gaffney, Di ck Harland, Bob Driscoll. Organizations Staff: dune Viel, director. Jeanette Roddy, Elinore Finch, Jane Barrett, Jean Cunningham, Evalyn Schultz, JoAnn Merriman, Virginia Rice, Norma Lou MoMurray, Helen lean Way, Rachel Braxtan, Clare Lu Sebern, and Penny Penick. Candid Photographs: Dave Morken, with some contributions from Richard Trzuskowski. Editorial Secrelarial Slall. Evelyn Williams, director. Vir- ginia Anderson, Yvonne Brown, Ruth Bucher, Jean Cleveland, Mary Ellen Dunkle, Marjorie Harman, Marian Heath, June Gouyd, Louise Kuehl, Dorothy McDonald, JoAnn Merriman, Juanita Miller, Bernadine Mueller, Joan Perkins, Marjorie Rob- inson, Betty Wicks. Class Staff: Margaret King, director. Belly Armstrong, Lou Jane Reed, Armour Anderson, Mary Harvey, Lucile Rice, Gwyneth Bales, Virginia Anderson, Raymond Boyer, Harriette Spoor, Eileen Frost, Gertrude Eliason, and Kay Frost. Photo Mounting Staff; Ila Ingersoll, director. Elinor Mor- timer, Garnetta Barnhill, Lee Casey, Olive Bidne, Dorothy Fairbrother, Ruby Reuter, Kay Schneider, Harriet Suing, Dor- othy Whitney, Pat Safranek, Marion Heath, Alice Gaskill, Mary Dale, Joyce Holte, and Marjorie Kingsbury. Activities Staff: Pat Churchill, director. Dorothy Dyer, Alice Alford, Jean Olmstead, Katherine Ayers, Lovina Marsh, Cynthia Samms, Helen Glindeman, Jean Cleveland, Kathleen Christian, Ed Davis, Elizabeth Bracken, Gladys Bryant, Vera Nell James, Ann Colquhoun, Marian Heath, Helen Lindsay, Margery Wilson, Norma Woodhouse, Doris Hereth. Women's Stall; Jean Corniel, director. Betty Jo Jeppson, Sara Jane Swatek, Lois Hansen, Anastasia Cobb, Lucille Marshall, Ursula Brunner, Essamary Parker, Carol Hart, Mar- jorie Hendrickson, Virginia Erdman. Sports Staff: Gene Long, director. Bill McGowan, Bob Lee- right, George Redford, Bruce Boyd, Duane Allen, Charles Donaldson, Charles Murphy, Rex Anderson, Bob Murray, Richard White, and Fred Robinson. Secretarial Staf Andrea Vaughn, director. Frances Red- mond, Ruth Wilkinson, Doris French. Circulation; Bill Abrahamson, director. Van Caples, Har- riette Lellis; Mabel Ayers, Robert Knox, Elaine Johnson, Marguerite Brown, Betty Robb, Joe Walls, Phyllis Thomas, Dean Comb, Jane Pier, D. J. Williams, Edwin Mueller, Mary K. Nelson, Bill Tomlinson, Barbara Greef, Elena Sliepcevich, Barbara Peterson, Ed Benoit, Ed Riddle, Stan Mills, Cecil Smith, Don Robertson, Gale Eliers, Ernest Gnaedinger, Max Smith, Jim Dawson, Charles Poulton, Charles Donaldson, Ed Davis, Warren Gardner. Organizations: Pete Lane, director. Dick Leudeman. Advertising Staff: Dal Jordan, advertising manager. Don Hagedorn, Jim West, Ed Riddle, Leonard Salliday, Jack Christ. l'age 375

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
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