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

Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1940 volume:

a al Oye : gy oO Bee a eee ae OF = ' AY a n— fo . r ag of RS . j = se Sy p eR — .- eae: — Stee ane ; - ane , bh 5 ie barra ban) - -.. ’ - ‘a ; ae F i te 4 ic + ‘ $ 4 at 7 a a fen 3 Tog ¥- . : Bar ord - St 7 a 7 al ‘ 7s ote a aa a Djetrie | t the end of each hour of the day, the Ad building st eps or are crowded with students rushing to and from classes, just catching a breath of fresh r a quick drag from a cigarette before returning to another class. TL. OF THE MOUNTAINS 110 i! to y Le i CONTENTS ¢ ADMINISTRATION © CLASSES © CAMPUSTRY © WORLD OF SPORTS ) 4- © ACTIVITIES Ww © LINIVERSITY WOMEN ORGANIZATIONS . ; AA ATT Aes a tLe ak Bi Nt aid Ae M eos FOREWORD OE rt eS Se a We Ms ee ee z =| . - | May this Gem or tHE Mounrarns ever remind you of the happy and carefree side of your past college year. We feel that the work, the study, the long hours of research, might better be forgotten .. . that you might not be discouraged but encouraged to strive even harder at work and play in the future. With this in mind, we have pictorially presented only the pleasant, interesting, humorous, and entertaining part of our school year. Iu Memoriam Winttam FE, Boran J. W. BricHam La, Co, Froyo Harrie.p FACULTY Assistant Proressor Georce Srump Assisranr Proressor Lester Scuutpt STUDENTS BRENDEN Barrer SHirtey Hupp Finren Frost Cart. DRAKE Fart. RAGAN Ricnarp LurpeMAn — we ; Hh is ah aatel CRN = , aronna= ” L tearm meni y + Sy and stop to noice ; of Hays ines, but each seldom i i ny t we y-covered wa Ca i graphed ma The photo, spots been hve nuty have halls hirl of campus acti anew beauty ts In our w the many forney | t Ml e of time will te Uhre passing vealed. re me 1 wr to mellow famil To lion-hearted, eloquent, able Wittiam E. Bos y er RRL Sy TA. “a . OR “¢ — s, “¥ ehte? weet 2 duds a : eae oie ba ‘ w Predom nantly feminine is this group of students hurrying , to classes in the Ad building, Down these same steps come Z ae ee ae ) ee a Se, SY. tee fa L« - = ‘ 2 wha ats see. est ToS be av - sa 2G . yey Le 2 ae ae ; fis E ’ rs y ' t . , a, ; Vane — , —— 2 Se se es ADMINISTRATION ON THE ADMINISTRATIVE OPFICIALS DEPENDS THE SUCCESS OF OUR UNiveRstry. THe BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS, COSTLY EQUIPMENT, PLAN OF COURSES, ATHLETIC FUNCTIONS, AND 4 ‘ALL THE MANY THINGS THAT MAKE OUR _ UNIVERSITY AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION TO BE PROUD OF, IS THE ig OF THEIR PES Academic Kingpins 4 Student Spokesmen 4 - = mn re -—— je — — i _ i — ° = ; = ih Academic Kingpins President Harrison C. Dale cr 1 President’s Message The 1915 Gem or THE Mountains, appearing a quarter of a century ago, was a gay little publication whose editors and contributors were wholly oblivious of the colossal international conflict which was steadily engulfing all the world. It is safe to say that under the gayety and humor which rightly and properly runs through the pages of the 19g0 GEM, there is a keener realization that ours is a dangerous age. More than anything else it is the president's hope and prayer that five years hence we shall be erecting no memorial tablets to record the slaughter and sacrifice of any whose names appear within the covers of this book. Harrison C. Dace, President. 19 J. W. Condie, A. L. Swim, Mrs. A. A, Steel, BOARD OF The Board of Regents . . . acting for the State Board of Education meets frequently in Moscow to render decision on university policy. Two new faces appear in the Board’s picture this year . Wi eee of Winchester taking the chair of is . Jenny, Cottonwood, and Clair, W. FL McNaughton, W. C. Geddes REGENTS W. F. McNaughton, Coeur d'Alene, successor to Jerome J. Day, Wallace. Arthur L. Swim of Twin Falls is now president of the Regents; Mrs. A, A. Steel of Parma, vice-president; W. C. Geddes, secretary; and Clercy Clair of Idaho Falls, and W. F. McNaughton complete the board. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS R. W. Lind, from Colorado U,, is the aa soa of buildings and grounds here . held the same job at Colerado, M. Belle Sweet, librarian, “‘saves stuff,” exhibirs it in the library again when it’s rimely. Best yet... World War I posters. Miss Ella Olesen, registrar, enjoys Idaho's growth; it jumped over one thousand in the 30's. When he isn’t trying to figure out a way for broke students to pay their fees, Bursar Frank Stanton’s a home lover. Bob Greene, dormitory director and basketball timekeep, is crazy about the Greene’s new red-head daughte Kr Oren Fitzgerald, publications edirar, Idaho '23, rakes a busman’s heliday writing magazine ditties. Governor C. A. Bottolfsen followed the example of many other well- informed country publishers and entered politics, “Bott” came to Idaho in 1g10 and entered the newspaper business at Arco. His record as governor shows rigid economy and progress in extend- ing the merit system to more state jobs. 21 Governor C. A. Bottolfsen Today the nations of the world that still adhere to the democratic principles of government, find themselves facing the supreme test of the policies upon which they have been founded. The youth of America occupy a position of unusually grave responsibility at thts time, since they will within a few years determine in a large measure the path that government shall follow. To the extent that the young men and women of this seneration ; of this g fulfill the faith that has been placed in them, the Sundamental principles of free speech, free press, and freedom of religious thought will be perpetuated. It is my belief that this trust has been well placed. C. A, Borroursen. Dean J. G. Eldridge Dean Eldridge, who has grown with Idaho for many years, went through all three degrees at Yale, getting his Ph. D. in German Having sent four children through Idaho, he appr -ciates every side of the college pic- ture. Dashing off a sonnet or a hymn in odd moments, he has seen more than a few in print. Dean E. J. Iddings likes to travel, has been to Europe . He received both Bachclor and Master dewmecs at Colorado State Agricultural Col- lege, and has always liked the Pacific North- west. Animal husbandry and livestock in general are his strong suits. His department's “Tirtle International” show exhibits prize winning animals each spring. Dean J. F. sglencariacian Talk “summer school” to Dean Messenger and his face lights ae Working toward greater enrollment of graduate students in summer study, he counted 460 graduate noses there last year. A.B., University of Kansas; Master in P hilosophy at Harvard, and Ph.D. in Psychology at Columbia are his degree “« scalps.” Dean J. E. Buchanan Jesse E. Buchanan, since graduation in 1927 from Idaho with grades that caused heads to turn, did hard-headed highway and other engineering before returning to Idaho to be- come Dean. His department, despite lack of elbow room, turns out thoroughly competent men. The Dean enjoys popularity and confi- dence of his professional associates. Dean T. S. Kerr Dean T. S. Kerr, a versatile educator, has his finger in many academic pies: he teaches political science and business, heads Letters and Sciences, sa the athletic” com- mittee, serves the American Business’ Law Association as president, secures speakers for assemblies. He studied first at Indiana, fin- ished at Michigan (LL.B.) Dean Pendleton Howard Thorough college training and rough, tough professional experience . . . assistant district attorney in New York City... are Pendleton Howard’s law background. He was graduated from Texas without an accent, took Master’s and Doctor’s degrees in Public Law and Jurisprudence at Columbia. Student govern- ment is good training for life, quoth the Dean. Dean Arthur W. Fahrenwald true hard-rocker himself, Dean Fahrenwald has developed processes of flotation for the procuring ot metals and has also put the fin- ishing touches on some mining machinery that was patent-worthy. Has been called to some great distances from the local field to figure out mining methods for commercials. Dean Charles Hungerford Dean Hungerford liked plant patholegy so well after undergraduate days at Upper lowa University that he became a Ph.D. in it at Wisconsin. Problems of Idaho farmers excite his interest and sympathy. He organ- ized Idaho's plant pathology department. His plant pet is the iris. Dean Dwight S. Jeffers Tall and lean is the Dean. Carries himself with the bearing of a military officer, and has had enough practical experience behind him to make him tell Paul Bunyan stories with the best of the old lumberjacks. In the forestry school, students prepare for govern- mental and commercial positions. Dean R. H. Farmer Dean Ralph Farmer came west to teach afrer doing his undergraduate work in economics at exacting Oberlin, polishing off graduare work at Chicago and Minnesora. ‘Taking a keen interest in his majors and their place- ment, he finds time to give local Boy Scouts and Kiwanis activities zealous help. 24 Dean H. J. Wunderlich Friendly and understanding is Herbert J. Wunderlich to students, helps them out with problems, is interested in their affairs. A former radio announcer, the handsome Dean is in demand as master of ceremonies. When not busy, “Herb” gees hunting or fishing, is an all-sports enthusiast. Dr. Harold Cramer Dr. Harold Cramer, who swings the scalpel at the infirmary, works hard and well in both the surgical and public health sides of his job. A San Jose State grad (he didn’t box there), he took his A.B. and M.D. at Stanford, interned in San Francisco, served St antord as school physician before coming north. Dean Beatrice Olson She hasn't been here long, but she exemplifies the Idaho spirit . .. friendly, frank, and rea- sonable. Facile conversationalist, she remem- bers names, is interested in the lives of her charges. Graduate University of North Da- kota, studied at the Universities of Chicago, Columbia, Oxford, and Emerson at Boston. Dean Bernice McCoy To tiny, lavender-and-old-lace Bernice McCoy goes all the correspondence from stu- dents taking the non-resident courses offered by the University. She keeps her mental fingers on all the seniors and upon their graduation attempts to steer them into jobs in their respective fields. 25 P= ’ § | 4 | aN Student Spokesmen inte President Walter Olson Vice-President Bill McGowan sits in the president’s chair in event that the president can not appear. Different from the president, however, Bill can cast a vote. Student Prexy Water Orson, A.S.U.I. president, found after a while in Ag school that he liked politics better, switched to political science. His ability to organ ize carried independents into power after a long drought. Good Sherlock Holmesing by Olson Co. uncovered fraud in last spring’s election, put Walt and his executive board in. Olson is making a sincere effort to conduct clean politics . . . and keep the independents in. Flies in his oint- ment: “Bow Bow” Wacjkiewicz, the freshman powerhouse who takes no orders and runs his own ticker, and Olson’s sensitiveness which makes him wince and lose the Olson temper when the opposition tweaks an inde- pendent nose. No matter which party a man belongs to, the other side is a nest of scoundrels. True to the A.S. U.I. presidents’ tradition, violated by Max Kenworthy last year but pre- served intact before then, Olson took to wife last summer an Idaho woman. Retry Ingle was the name, a graduate. 28 Dean Jeffers Dean Jeffers sits AS.ULL. advisory counse! suggestions, give s only when he feels absolutely necessary, with the yd ye board . He makes advice ils is Executive Board Controversial matters have kept the Executive Board extraordinarily occu pied this year. Notable among these have been the investigation of hono- raries and the squabble over freshman class officers. Regular duties under the constitu- tion are control of A.S.U.1. funds and property; having charge of the A.S. U.1. departments as provided in the by-laws; making temporary appoint- ments to fill vacancies in student offices; levying student assessments and approving expenditure from the funds thus created; supervising stu- by the student body dent body, class and organization functions; granting A.S.U.I. awards; regulating all matters of adv ertising of student activities: and all other duties which shall be necessary and proper to its function. Nine members trom the incoming junior and senior classes are elected at the annual M: ay elec tions. Proportional repre- sentation system of voting is used to guarantee representation of minority parties. The president is a member ex-officio, making up the regular mem- bership of ten. = M4 ' Publicity Assistant to the graduate manager 1s rotund Perry Culp, an ex-newspaper man. To his office come the editors of the Gem, Arconaut, Biue Bucket, and Frosh Hanpnook for advice on publication problems and sanction for new ideas. His policy of director of student publications is strictly non-interferent putting in his say only when asked or putting his 200-pound foot down only when one of the editors lets his or her ideas for publication go beyond the pale of practicability. Perry Culp Bill Johnston In addition to being director of stu- dent publications, Perry endeavors to make J.Q. Public conscious of our sports activities. From his office ema- nates the stories and pictures that appear in the newspapers all over the United States. Left hand man to Perry is Bill Johnston, journalism major, Phi Beta Kappa, and managing editor of the ArGconaut. Come times when Perry is in the field, Bill keeps the pub- licity wheels rolling. 30 Graduate Manager New to the graduate manager’s posi- tion but old to the University as a graduate (1926-Law) and booster, 1s Gale Mix. He stepped into the posi tion last fall on the retirement of “Cap” Horton, and hasn’t missed a lick since. All Chambers of Commerce in the state know him for his tireless booster work. Gale Mix Since taking office, Gale has reorganized practically all departments of the A.S.U.1. Through his efforts ten more departments have been added to the A.S.U.L., making a total of twenty-eight. Over all of these he has unlimited financial power. To him come the irate athletes who believe they should have more stripes and stars on their sweaters. He passes judgment on almost anything pertaining to activity. To all and sundry he listens and gives either “OK,” or tactfully, but definitely, says ““No” to their plans. Greatest desire of Gale is to have a greater program for minor sports and to again (1942) see Idaho major sports in full standing in the Pacific Coast Conference. 31 ee —E— CLASSES JEAN HUTCHISON Editor AFTER THE FRESHMAN YEAR WE SOON LOSE TRACK OF CLASSES IN THE MUDDLE OF CREDITS. ONLY AFTER THE PUBLISHING OF THE YEAR BOOK DO WE FIND THAT PEOPLE — WE KNOW ARE IN A CERTAIN CLASS. Pity THE PRE-LAW STUDENTS WHO REACH SENIOR CLASSIFICATION ONLY TO BE THROWN BACK TO JUNIOR RATING IN THEIR FIFTH YEAR, AS A DATE DIRECTORY NEXT YEAR THE CLASS PICTURES WILL PROVE INVALUABLE, Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Seniors See ee a a A ee President Bob Abbey Senior Officers First Semester Uneventful was the first semester for the senior class as a body. Into the power seat, by vote, went quiet, soft spoken Bob Abbey. He did well to fill the figurehead position. For his cabi- net the independent party doled out positions to Oscar Pothier, vice-presi- dent; Max Choules, treasurer; and lrene McDermott, secretary. Max Choules Oscar Pothier 38 Senior Officers Second Semester Come second semester time, the se- niors again went wholly independent. The L.D.S. House put in its bid for political favor, and placed Hal Thatcher as president. More import- ant was his position in that during his term of office came the much- talked-about, much-questioned Senior Prom. As his aids Hal had Norman Fehr, vice-president; Barton Werzel, treasurer; and [rene McDermott, sec- retary. President Hal Thatcher Norman Fehr Barton Wetzel Irene McDermott 39 Margaret King “Poogic” is the type of girl who makes the Jane Arden comic plausible. Journalism being her major, she has worked on the Gem, Arco Biur Buecker, and edited the Handbook. She managed to take in Cardinal Key, Thera NAUY, i Sigma, and treasurer for A,W,S. in her time off from the assignment book, Mary B.S, (Ed.); Lewis and Clark HS., Spc kane, Washington; Ropert ANGELL JANET ANTHONY B.S.(E.E.); Moscow Kinman Business Univer sity; Pi Beta Phi; Acti Club Fano BANNING B.S.(Ed.); Gwynetu BaLes B.S.(H.Ec,): Caldwell H.S.; Col Idaho; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; W.A.A,; Westminster Guild t: International Relations 3; Home Ec }4i Argonaut } Pocatello. lege. of Joe ALLEorert! Agsney, Rosgar J. Isamu Ano Marcarer Atisow Boise H.S.; Willis Sweet B.A.; Rupert H.S.; Lindley B.S.(H.EFe.); Coeur d'Alene Hall; A.S.C.E. 2-3-4; Asso Hall; Artic Club, Pres H.S.; Delta Gamma; Spurs; ciated Engineers 2-3-4; Pres dent 4 Home Ec Club; Symphony ident; Chairman Engineers Orchestra; Concert Ball 4; Rifle Team 2-3; Ida ho Enyineer 3-4; Business Manager Idaho Engineer 4. Ernest C. Anperson A.A, et; Class Treasurer B.S.(Agr.); Ashton H.S.; Jack Acer ype College 4 Se Toun ANDERSON yvricultu College: S5° B.S. For.); Pocatello; Lind Br sure uc; - Min.F.; Caldwell Institute; Lambda Delta le all ys President 4-4; Ag DS Sigma, Club; I Sec-Treas AVERY Bernice BacHARacil ARONSON B.S.; Bonners Ferry H.S.; Chrisman Hall; Ameri Institute of Chemical Engi Idaho Chemistry Cvartis an ngs HLS neers; Club. Esrner Rorn Bart B.S.(H.Ec.); Wilder Baise Austin Bearp B.S(For.); Waynesboro University James Evarern Bare B.S.(Bus.); Nampa H College of Idaho; Alpha Kappa Psi; Bench and Bar. H.S.; Pennsylvania; Singers 1. Um ; Pan-hellenic LL.B.; Lewiston H.S. Band; Gem; Argonaut; Blue Buck - W VIRGINIA H.LS.; Business University; Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon ron 3-4; Home Ec Club “s W. B.S.(For.); Bronx, New York; Willes Sweet Hall. NDERSON B.A.(CEd.); Bellingham, Washington; Pi Bera Phi. Loren K. Baker B.S.(For,);, Grangeville H. S.. Lindley Hall. Associated Foresters; Photo Editor of 1939-40 Idaho Forester. Exnest P. Beer B.S.(Agr.); Post Falls H.S.; Coeur d'Alene Junior Col- lege; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Ag Club 1-2, 4. 40 LaVern Beut B.S.(Ed.); Burley. Hewes Jouann Best Joun Bess B.S.(Ed.); Coeur d'Alene 8B .S.(Ed.); Idaho Falls H1.S.; Ridenbaugh Hall; Lambda Delta Sigma; W A.A; University Singers 3 a: Rifle Team, Manager 4. Susan BLincor B.A.; Heyburn H.S.; For ney Hall; ULLS.B.; A.W.S PHraon Bratspeis Fid.); Malad B.S Dororny Borck Caruerine Bow tine B.A.; Boise. B.A.; Lewiston, 4) Dororny Estect. Bexxers Avrnux Bree Hecen Lourse Hera Kennern H. Berkey B.S.; Mountain Home H.S.; B.S.(Ed.); McVille, North B.S.(H.Be.); Wallace HLS.; B.S.(Agr.); Roswell HLS.; Alpha Chi Omega; Home Dakota, Gamma Phi Beta; Cardinal High Honors 1 Phi Eta Fe Club; Argonaut t-2; Blue Key; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Ag Bucker 4; Gem 3-4; Univer President 4; Home Ee Club Club; Little International sity Singers. 1-2-37-4; Blue Bucker Manager Ancuif L. Bitapeat Argonaut 1-2-3; Gem 1-2-3: Kexnxru Bexoub B.S.(C.E.); Hoquiam H.S5., Handbook 3. Washington; Chrisman Hall; B.S. (Ed); Moscow. ASC, Independent sociated Engineers; E.;. L.S.1 Council 3-4; Chrieman Hall President 4. Mancery BLoop James Broom B.S.(H.Ec.); Palouse, Wash B.S.(For.); Kellogg HL.S.; ington: Ridenbaugh Hall. Willis Sweet Hall; Associ ated Foresters 1, 4; Inde pendent Council 4. Burroxo Boyo B.A.(Ed.): Nezperce James Boro B.A.(Jour,); Huron, South Dakora; Delra Delta; Gem, Editor 1940. Tau Sigma Gamma Epsilon; As- Ricuaxp Bincnam Mitvoreo ByorkLuND B.S.(Bus.); Winchester H. S.: Dalda Dau Gamma; Uni A. W.S. B.S.(For.); Mounrain Lakes, New Jersey. versity Singers; Council. Art Swan Blade job of throwing a corruprion charge back in che As head of Scabbard and Art did a nice flushed face of an investigating committee, Under his directorship the Bive Bucket came forth as a commendable magazine for the first time in moon. On his chain is a bloe key and many 2 Silver Lance trinket . . . on his vest an A.T.O. pin Gien Boy Pa B.S.(For.); Freeman H.S., Freemont, Idaho Club uLing Bravy B.S.(H.Ec.); Wilder H Washington; Hays Hall. Wattace Brown Gian B.S.(M.E.): Moscow H.S B.S.(Fd.): Orofino H S Kappa Alpha Theta; West rw minster Guild 3; Dalda Dau Gamma: Pep Band Sh Argonaut 7; Gem 7 | veruty Singers, Mary Harvey Mary... Mortar Board, W.A.A. president, h her clothes in a Theta closet, keey self ir m sis Mary, with athletics. Better known to the git because she has confined her activities to the more feminine side, Westminster Guild and Arnconat work take up some of her time, too, B.S.(H.Ec.); Boi Beta Phi, Presider Board; Cardinal Club; A.W,S,, President inca! Panhellenic Co President 1: Ger ve Boa x Bt fecvin Bovrens Willis Sweet H Cros Ce try Manager «a: Arg Pop Oratory Maxx B.S Buooxs Carnon .(Agr.); Meridian Wills s Sweet Hal it; Mortar H.S.; Pi Key; Ph Upsilon Omicron; Home Ex B.S.AB H.S.,5 Alpha : University HLS., , Cal; Idaho Club; ated For Ay Mane B.S.(HL Re Ridenbaugh Phi 1-2 1-2 Busines BS Hay Ht Ha neeta Catnot Brows Home Be Club Hai A.W.S, Rep. 9;Gem — Pre s Staff 2-3-4, Wik Ha HN; Kay ler H. Owes D3 ‘Dass pa Lind Award ALanat of 1., Souther Brows A.E.); Malad H.S.; Ay ley Hall; Avricultural ident 4. 5 FE. Bi B.S.CH.Ec.); Firth HLS.; U, tater Engineers KKMA mn Branch Del ta Delta Delta; High Hon- ors 2; Home University Singers 3 WALA daletres 43 I 4 Gem 4: Kappa Phi. Fiwocnp ¢ B.S.( For Lindley Hall Donna Mae Cant LL. Bera Ph Ket 42 hum ub at +; Van Award; HLS.; 1 am CHast Rexburg HS. Win Gra Hasoio Fant CHarres M.S.; lowa Falls H.S Pere Thomas Cenaanusa B.S.(Agr Bellevue H.S.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Ellsworth Junior Coll Phi Chi; Minor “I Club Teachers’ Col tg: Boxing 1-2 , pus Club; Phi Tau Theta; Associated Forester juate; State CHLouren Max THomrvsow Wahoo H.S., Ne B.S, Bus re, Ne L.D.S. Ins Kappa Psi; Sigma; Class � H President ?; Argonaur 1 tivity Editor 2-3; Orchestra 1-2-3. Wy am GC) 1OLM B.S.( Ed Sandpoint H.S Willis Sweet Hall CLane B.S.(Ed Malad H.S.; ndley Hall; Minor “I” ub; PLE.M. Club; Boxing Bob Davis In spite « f the scowl, Bob is wu rea | personable guy. His activities are too numerous to mentron, and if he wore all his key « he would have lifficuley to walk. He comes from the Phi Gamma Delta tribe. the downtown me At odd moments he sel clothes for one of rchants. Raymono Howrer Crark Furzanern R. Creaver HS; B.A.; York: 1 Keys dent 3; s M. Cragn B.A.: Bonners Ferry University of Wis idaho Club; Bench and Bar Curt Hall; Blue So. Dakota; Yankton Col Lindley Hall, Pres lege, So, Dakota; Delta Del Class President 3; ta Delta; O.E.S.; Publications Board 4; AS. Asst. U.1. Executive Board 4. of I ndley Onsin; Director 4; 1 t roductiins M. CorrmMan B.S.; Lewis and Clark H.S,, Maxsouie E. Coutins Spokane, Washington; Del B.A.; Lewiston HLS.; Panhellenic Gamma. Dowato Lunsraus Corvin Esrnen Bus. Law; Boise H.S.; Willis Sweet Hall; Bench and Bar, ta Gamma; Council 4; Westminster Guild 1; University Singers 1-4-3. 43 Curtain, Three U, Delta Crama Tean Chevenann Olean H.S., New 8B.A.(Eng.);. Wagner HLS., B.S (Eal.); Kooskia PLS; Pr BLS.{For.); Beta Phiy Hell Divers 3-4; Home Fe Club 1-2-3; Pan hellente Council 4; A.W.S +43. W.A,A,. 1-2 +; Argonaut 1-2-3; Gem 1, 3; Blue Bucket 1-2-3 Council Karueaine Co_went B.S.(Ed,); Gamma Phi Beta; Westmin ster Guild Relations 3 Gem } Twin Falls HLS.; L!, of L., Southern Branch; 1; International H, CLosxer Montpclicr H, S.: lt i L, So. Branch; L..D.S, Institute; Idaho For ester; Lambda Delta Sigma. Foraest Howarp Corress B.S.(Agr.): Heyburn HL.S.; Brigham Young University; Campus Club; Alpha Zeta; Phi Mu Alpha; Lambda Delta Sigma; Vanda 3-4: “Mikado,” 2; tary Band 1-2-3. leers 1 Mili Rosext Braxson Cons B.S,( Bus.); Spokane, Washin lis Sweet Hall; aga H.S., ton; Wil pha Kappa (son? Psi, Treasurer. Maky Jxan Coanett B A. (Jour ): Clark H,S,, Spokane, Wash ington; Delta Gamma; The ta Sigma, President; A.W.S Council 4; Argonaut 2-7-4, Rewrite Women's Editor 4 Lewis and Editor 4; Gem 2-2, Jean Cleveland Editor of the Gem activities section, Je an hac enough of them herself to keep her coo busy, She lives in the house ar the sign of rhe red arrow, has worked on publications three of her school years, During years three and four, she has kept the books of Cardinal Key. Jean CUNNINGHAM B.A.; Lewis and Clark HLS., Spokane, W ast Witsun Cunniex B.S.(For.}; Leola H.S., Le ola, So. Dakota; Tau Men Co-Chairman Junior ngton; Kap Kappa Gamma; High Mortar Board; Cardinal Key; Spurs; Alpha Lambda Delta; W.A.A, 1-2 Argonaut t +2 pa Hanors 4; Prom. 45 4; Gem 2-3. Jura Darnow B.A.; Caldwell H.S,; Delta Delta; High Honors Award 3: Uni Chair Dance t DANIELSON 8§.A.(Soc.); Sandpoint H.S.; Delta Delta Chi; Perhsing Rifles; Club; Baseball, Manager 1-2. Harote 4: Gem versity Singers 1-2; Managers’ man Frosh Glee AmMAsA CORNISH B.S.(Chem.); Oklahoma B.S.(Chem.F..); Mer H.S.; Boise Junior Club; Chemical Engineer Campus McAlester, B.S Associated 3;A.S.C.E, Josern Cover For.); Morgan Park H.S., Chicago; Lindley Hall; Associated Foresters; Rifle Feam 2; Associated Forest Rose Maxnaker Covenray B.A.; Coeur d'Alene HLS.; Reed College, Portland, Ore Fyve.ys Coax B.A.; Kooskia; Hays Hall gon; Wearminster Guild 4-4; English Club 3-4 ers, Executive Board 2, Vice-President 4, THOMAS CRoney Dorotrny Ceunk Cratgpon CUNNINGHAM n 6.S.(Por.); Superior Wyo B.S.( Ed Prest River H B.S.(kd Schenectady, lege: ming: Editor Idaho For S.. Forney Ha W.A.A, 1 New York; Track 1-2-3-4; ester 4. 2-t-4t Women’s “I Club; Cross Country 1-2-3-4; Gem Rifle Team; University tn4. Singers Haroww Daniatan Fumorne Doxken Enwarp Dakin As BLS.1 Fe Moscow H. S. B.S.(E.E.); Nezperce HLS B.A.(Jour Twin Falls irs H.S.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; sla Blue Key; Silver Lance; Sig ma Delta; Intercollegiate Knighes; Interfrarernity Council; Argonaut 1-2-3-a, Evorxn Davipson Editor 4; Gem 2-4 Deut Davis B.S.(Agr.); Moscow ELS pa a Bovill H.S Fexmore Davipson Goxrnow Davipso indley Hall; Alpha Kapps Che Phi Chis Dee. B.S.(Met.); Rexburg H.S.; Stites H.S.; Phi Gamma $ Ipha 1 ul; er - Alpha T Omega. Dela shing Rifles; DeSmet Club pha Ta , Election Board 4; Gem 4; Baseball 1, id Donato Davi U.S.(M_E.); Lindley Hall sociated Eng Ronrar Dine B.A.(Bus.); Sigma Chi, Winttam Dune B.S.(Agr.); Nezperce H.S.; Alpha Tau © Joux Envirrsex B.AAEd,); Bo ‘ Hanaro Davis Rosewr Davis Faaxcis Dean Wirtutam Desuier James Dick Aberdeen HLS.; B.S.(CLE.); Shelley HLS.; B.S.(Bux.); North Central B.S.(Bot.); Anaconda H.S., B.S,(For.); Tucson H.S,, B.S.(For.; St. Louis, Mis 7 A.S.M.E.; Ag L..D.S. House. H.S., Spokane, Washington; Anaconda, Montana; Mon Tucson, Arizona; Lindley sourt; Lindley Hall. incers, Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha tana School of Mines; Willis Hall Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Sweet Hall; Debate. Blade; Pershing Rifles; Blue Sasey Datoos nt Inrerfrater B.S.(Ed.); Devils Lake H. . Doxarwka Downie Noaman Dorcr S., Devils Lake No. Dakota; : F . { rs} of No, Dakota: y Viacinia Dore Dowavan Dovuatas B.S.(Mus.Ed.); Post Falls 0.S.(Bus.); Wallace HLS niversity ¢ 6. Dakota; : Kappa Alpha Theta; High . 35% idenbaug all; , . Payette H.S.; B.S.(Ed.); Lewiston H.S.; B.5.(For.); Emmert HLS; ca , . : matte Hall; Honors 1-2; Highest Honors appa clea Pa; catmin- i; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda Delta Sigma; Panhellenic; University Singers: W.A.A Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hell Assoviated Engineers; Idaho Divers; W.A.A. Engineer; Intercollegiate Knights ster Guild; Symphony Orch estray Vandaleers; Univer uty Singers t-2-4 Dororay L. D En I uA Downs M.E«y = = si iE RS ne meee Chick Atkinson ; Grangeville S.; B.S.H.Ee.): Preston H.S.; B.S.(Ed_); Boise HLS,; Delea } Kappa Kappa Gamma; Car Hays Hall, Gamma; A,.W.S, Council 2; Quict and modest is Chick in normal life, but mega , . ‘ . ' final Key; W.A.A, 1-2-3-4 Gem 1-2. forgets everything in the hear of a foorball or Argonaut t-2 Gem 1-2 Shy te masketball game s transfer from the nek Blue Bucket. 4:: University basketball gam ii ansfer fr ’ Branch Singers; House President 4 two years ago dispelled a Jot of worries for the A.W.S oaching staff. Publicicy has it that he can cook Jouxs Micros Exvporr Rasranneliiieiesn a fine meal... his wife is non-commital on that, Maroarer Eptersen B.S.(Chem.E.); Coeur B.S.(Ed.); Ogden H.S., Og «HLS. B.S.(H.Bc.); Boise HLS d'Alene H.S.; Willis Sweet den, Utah; Kappa Kappa Hall, President 4; Phi Eta Gamma: Gem 1-2-4: Argo Sigma; A.S, M, E.; Idaho I ngineer 2-j-4; Fadi Rifle Team t-2-3-4, C ptain 4; Independent Council 3-4. naut 1; Blue Bucker 1-2. tor £; 45 Lesea Fawr Davin Eccison Fimee H. Puree Kant Eacens Wiitano Eatron Paut Leonany Evrexsox B.S.(Ed.); Sandpoint HLS.; B.S.(Ed.): Bovill H.S.; Del B.S.(Bus.); Kendrick H.S.; B.S.(Agr.): Moscow H.S. 8.S.(E.F.); Burley HLS B.S.(For.); John Muir Tech, Forney Hall. ta Chi; Club; Track 1 Lindley Hall; Gem 4. Pasadena, California; Can 2-3-4. pux Club; Associated Vor esters; Minor “I Club; Wrestling Team 4 Joun F. Expre Cuesrer FE. Evans Liovo Everest Jack Faceastreot Nits Davip Fantiman B.S.(C.F.); Wallace HLS.; B.S.(Agr B.S.; Grangeville HLS. B.S.(B Weiser H.S.; B.S.(Bus.); Sr. Maries HLS; Jouw Fannen Lindley Hall: Sigma Tau; Campus ( : nors Beta Thera P Sigma Ch BS.(Fd. New Rackied A.S.C.E. 1-2-4-4: Vice Pre 1, 12 Highest Honors 2; Al H.S.. New Rockford, North ident %, President 4; Co pha Zeta; Dakota Chairman Freshman Assem- Alpha Phi Chi aac bly 1. Agronomy Seed Judging Team 4. Doxorny E. FAmsnoruer lack R . Faane Wintanp Favt Noaman E, Fenn Margaret Marcus re ce Jack Russace Fansen AnD FAvLRxER “apis B.S.(H. Fe McCall H.S.; B.S.( Biochem.,); Payette H B.S.; Moscow H.S. B.S.(Ed.); Lewiston H.S.; Willowy, dark-haired Margarer has touched Delea Delta Delta; Phi Up S.. Wi Sweet Hall: Alpha Tau Mem Aleph, President almost every activity in the last four years. tion Umicror Home E Epsilon Delta; American 4; High Honor 4: Delta N t tx ahe. } ‘ Club; W.A.A, 1-2-3-4; Argo Ch al Somety; Argonaut Omicron Nu, S tary a: ever too Dusy 5 anc, however, tO maintain a naut 1-2-4: Gen 1a Gen : Blue Bucker :. Garichall ict. high honors average grade. Camera Man Solinsky had a hard time catching her... wanted to spend : Joun Wittitam Fininy Cuuck Finneut Russe.t. Farnpeaicn Fishoa Jack Frrzparaicn � day taking pic oy er he did. i ; die day: taking: pictures witer be di B.S.(Pre-Med.); Lewiston B.S.(Fd.); Boise H.S.; Phi B.S.(Agr.); Downey H.S.; B.S.(Mus.Ed.); Anaconda H.S.; Lewiston Normal; Sige Delta Theta Utah State Agricultural Col H.S,, Anaconda, Montana ma Alpha Epsilon; High lege; Campus Club; Lamb Sigma Nu; Phi Mu Alpha Honors 2-3-4; Alpha Epsilon da Delta Sigma; Ag Club 2-7-4, President 4; Pep Band Delta, President; DeSmet 2-4, President 4 I-2- 3-4, Leac 4; Incerfra Club, ternity Council 4. 46 Dewirow Frecerec B.S.(Agr.}; Ogden H.S,; O; den, Utah; Phi Gatmmma Delra. Anruur Frazier B.S. For Boise H.S.; Lindley Hall: High Honors 1; Xi Sigma Pi y4; Ranger a: I and Mask 1t-2-%-4; President 4; Minor “1” Club 2-7-4; Associated Foresters Rifle Team 1. Rose r? 1-2-3-4 STANLEY GAGON B.S. (Bus Idaho Falls H. S.; Alpha Tau Omega Raymorn C. Garpxer B.S.(For.); Manual Arts H. S., University of Southern California; Compton Junior Colle Kappa Sigma; As Presi- e-Presic Lew! oM Fou B.S.( Bus); Hoboker Haboken, California Sweet Hall H.S., W ALeear Fae 8.5.{ Bus.); Ferdinand HLS.; Chrisman Hall. Autan W. Gatanarrn B.S. (For, Wellpinit HLS., Washington; Campus Club; Associated Foresters t-2- 3-4 Maxcaner 5. Gannersun B.A.(Fr.); Franklin H.S., Boise; Boise Junior College: Alpha Phi: K appa Phi }4, Treasurer 4; Arg University Singers 4; High Honors 4 mut 4 i; Gem Lyte Forenry B.S.(For.}; Spokane, Wash ington; Willis Sweet Hall Bernarpo Farezie Scotia H.S., Sco New York; Delta Chi; Intercollegiate Knight 1-2 3; Junior Knight; Chairman Junior Week Man ager Baseball B.S.( bor. tia, Ropcar B. Gaiera B.S.(Bus.); Boise H.S,; Boise Junior College; Tau Kappa Epsilo Scabbard and Blade; Chairman Ju nior Week; Interfraternity Council Hasgoiv Geren B.S.(Bus.); Weber H.S Mant r EF. Frazer B.A.; North Central HLS Spok , Washingt Del ta Delra Delra; Curtain Davin Fuutos 8.5 Agr.); Eden HLS Idaho Club 4. View Univers Singers, Venu B.S.(For.); | . anv Greoxus ndley Hall. Argonaut 1-2; Idaho Falls H, Bill McGowan Bill a tine High pressure Anco and did slant every sport tram Aspiration of his current the inch scarehead on 1 the edited s page of the part had his finge ping-pong rs on ta football year was to tack a six Anco when the boxing team won the National VA GARLOCK B.A,C Ed.) Twin Falls Hays Hall H.S.; Manion Geenauser B.A.(Ed.); Middleton H.S,; Hays Hall. GERONIMO GARKCE B.S.(Min.)s Tavug Philippine Islands Pang., Hago.tw Gines B.S. (C.E.); Moscow H.S.; Sigma Chi, Sigma Vice President 4; lau 3745 A.S.C.E., 1-3-3-4. Ed Dakin Editor of Tue Anconavr, Doubrful Dakin route the crest this year in his Jasonic jabber. Greck himself, he stuck to the middle path and gave both sides headaches with his verbal flailings. He has been the most edirorially fearless editor the Arco has had for many years. tint GIGRAY L.L.B.; Caldwell H.S,; Beta Thera Pi Loraine Mary Goopman B.5.Uhd.); Hope HLS.; For ney Hall; Highest Honor Univers ALA Team 3; Sat ty Singers 3-4; W. Women’s Rifle Westminster Guild + 3 ALFRED B.S Kakt K.Gosie B.S. (Geol.); Meridian H.S.; Boise Junior College; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Chi; As sociated Miners. GOabe 1s.); Eagle H.S. Vernon A. Goon B.S.{For.); Gene Geneva, Illinois. 2 it Maraery Gorpon Many Atice Geant Norman D. Gray B.A.; Eden HLS.; Hays Hall B.S.; Craigmont H.S.; Hays B.S.(For.); Boise H.S.; Hall; Women’s Rifle Team; Lindley Hall: Foil and A.W.S.; WLALA.- Executive Mask 1-2 3-4, Secretary Board 4; Universicy Singers. Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Minor “I Club 3-4; As sociated Foresters 2-4 Fitnoxw Kare Geinsreap B.S.(Mus.); Colville H.S., Colville, Washington; New Watren Greisex B.S.( Bus.); Moscow H.S. England Conser wy of Music, Boston, Massachu setts; Forney Hall; Sigma Alpha Tota Hataur B.S.(Chem.); S., GRANVILLE Roperr Haines j a H. Alene; Graduate; Cocur Willis Sweet Hall Shoshone Shoshone Eenxstr T.Grover B.S.(For.); Manchester H, S., New Hampshire; New York State Ranger School, Wanakena, N.Y,; Lindley Hall; Associated Voresters HALBERT B.S.(Ed.); Jerome H.S.; Al bion Srate Normal; Mgema Nu; Pershing Rifles; Kappa Delta Pi IRGIL Crarence A, Gavan lames Guatco Rex Hapbrie.o B.S.(C.E Mackay H.S.; B.A.; Sacramento H.S., Sax BS.AMLE); Malad HS; U. of L., Southern Branch; ramento, California: Sacra U. of 1, Southern Branch; Willis Sweer Hall; §$ mento Junior College; Uni Campus Club; Highest Hon Tau; A.S.C.1; Associ versity of California; Chris ors 1; Sigma T. Lambda Foresters man Hall Delta Sigma; Associated Engineers; Vice-President of A.S.M.E. 4. Gress Hau Lewis Hanks Loraaine Hansen LSE Melba HL.S.; BS.(For.); Shelly HS. B.A.(Phil.); Boise H.S.; Delta Omicron Nu, Presi Boise Junior College; Pi dent 2- A.LE.E., Presi Beta Phi; International Re dent 3-4; Associated Engi lations Club 3; Argonaut neers, Staff 3; Blue Bucket 3. 48 E.ant. Hansen Guens Hargoiwa B.S.(Agr.); Burley H.S.; Al B.S.(E.E); Nezperce H.S.; bion Srate Normal; Alpha Sigma Chi, President 4; Zeta vat Ag Club 2-2-4; Highest Honors 1-2-2; Sig Delta Omicron Nu ma Tau, President 4; Ph Fra Sigma; Blue Key: A.S M.E. 2-4, Treasurer 3; As sociated Engineers ! Fan Harry B.S.(Bus.); Idaho Falls H, Ganot Harr S.; Delta Gamma, President B.S.( Edo); Lewis and Clark s; Phi Chi Theta; Cardinal HLS., Spokane, Washington; Kev; Mortar Board; Arg« Alpha Chi Omega; Home naut 1-2-3-4; Junior Class Ke Club; Gem; Argonaut t Secretary; A.S.ULLS Execu : Blue Bucket; W.A.A tive Board Secretary. A.W.S, Council. Viscent Hens Faank Hicotwns Graduate; Bozeman, Mon B.S.(Bus.); Moscow HS. tana. Roser Hicowws Norpus Hoce B.S.(Agr.); Rupert H.S.; Lindley Hall: Ag Club. S.; ver 49 B.S. (H.Ec.): U. of L, Branch Delta ty om Hame I H. Southern Alpha Phi; Lamb Mgma F-4i Blackfoor Lyi Maxscarer Harats B.S.(F.d.)}; Ashton Hays Hall H.S.,; Mary Harvey B.S.( Bd; Lewis and Clark H.S., Spokane, Washington; Kappa Alpha Vheta; High Honors 2; Kappa Delra Pi; Mortar Board; Spurs: W. A.A., Presick 4; Argonaut 2-7-4; Gem 3 “I Club. © Hine B.S.(Ed,) Athletic Moscow H.S,: Manager 1t-2-3-4. Orca Hous B.A.(Eng.); Fielding High School, Paris; U. of 1, Southern Branch; Unive sity of Urah; Alpha Phi; Lambda Delta University Singers 2; Gem} Sigma %-4; CHARLES H.S.; Paut Harvey B.A.(Agr.); New Plymouth H.S.; Idaho Wrascer Hert B.S.(Por.); Era Sigma: B.S.(M.E,): South we Kansas City, Miss LARLAN B.S.(Mus.Fd.); Delta Chi Club Assoui Gant Hovesos Newdak Lewiston Independent Coun H.S, Rosextr Haines B.S.(Por.); Coeur d'Alene H.S.; Willis Sweet Hall, Barbara Harninatos H.S.; Bedford, Ohio; Pi Bera Phi Le Roy Heiex B.S. (Ed. Mose Wiiiiam Heaainoron B.A.; North Dentral High School, Spokane, Washing Phi Delta: Scabbard Cur tain ow HS, Gamma Blade; ton; and Jean Cunningham Kappa Cunningham picked up scads of activity points during her college career. She graced the copy desk of the Anco her last two years, also partook of Mortar Board, Cardinal Key, and A,W.S, Council. How to be a good army woman is her present problem... she wears a former student's . now officer's... pin. Ear Hopes B.S.(Agr.): Moorhes nesota;: N.W, School « Jover Hours B.S.(H.Ec.): Highland Park H.S,, Dallas, Texas; State Normal 1, Ellendale, No. Dakota; Lewiston Nor oe riculture, Moorhead Schoo! Teachers' mal; Delea Delta Delta; lege; Willis Sweet Hall; Ag Home Fe Club; Gem « Club. President Dad's Day Cha ne Ricwaano Hurcuison ise One esd seme Wraner Ivien Leo Iuuors lea Ine ‘ cita au citn : resp B.S.(C.E.); St. Maries H.S.; Cop Nein { ! Scabbard and Blade; Blue i Hall : B.S. I na HLS., B.S, (Bet Ke H.S,; Lindley 7 Pomona, Calitornia; Lind Delta Delta Delta; Spurs; Key; Interfraternity Coun cil; Persh ng Rifles, Captain 4; Mell Divers; Class Presi dent 1. Maxine Miller the honor of being To Maxine goes only woman chosen for Phi Beta Kappa he mio year. Her selection to Mortar Board speaks for her innumerable activities. Holding hands with a certain baskerball star takes up much of her free time iM Lesrex Hovianp Srantey Hume n B.S.( Bus Genesee H.S.: B.A.: Lewis and Clark H.S., f Ag Los Angeles Junior College; Spokane, Washington; Al Ce Crookston, Minn.; � ! Kappa Psi Lambda Ch pha Tau Omega; Rifles: Blue Key: Alpha; Alpha W.AA 2-3, Award Photo Fd levy Hall Argonaut 1 Gem Mornisox Jane Many Exiex Jarreny B.S.(For.); Ris e Poly B.S.(H.J Mountain H.S., Riverside, Califorr Home H.S.; Forney Ha EN ELS.; Attic € Riden lub, Se Ww str ir Pershing Blue Bucket 1-2; Gem 1-2; Class mbda Delra cana TCHISON : Cocurd’Alene H d'Alene College; Gamma Phi Beta; Hell Gem Decors Hompreeys B.S.( Bus. Moscow H.S.: Forney Hall; Spurs; Dalda Jrax Hi B.S.(Ed S.; Coeur Junior Dau Gamma t-2-3-4, Presi Divers; Argonaut 2; 1-4, Classes Award 4; pendent Coun t 4; AW, dent 4; Inde I're Editor 4 Intramural rer Gem Debate Ray B.S.(Chem.E.); Dex Lindley Hall; A.LC.E President 4 Jacors Rowato Inous B.S.( Agr.) Kendrick HLS, H.S.; , Vier Ean B.S.(M.E.); Re Washington; Henry Jexxins B.S,(Agr.); St. Anthony H S.; U.of L.Southern Branch; Campus Club; Lambda Dx ta Sigma, President 4; Can pus Club, Pres pendent Counci JeuTer Renton, ley Hall ALPReDp Jounson B.S.(F« ; Lewis and Clark HLS., Spokane, Wash Idaho Club. Roy B.S. (Geol Boise Jur College; Li ley Hall; Associated Miners; 4.1.M.M.E, Boise H.S.; 1 gtor 50 Georoe Jounson B.S.(Met.F.); Sandpoint H. S.; Lindley Hall Witma Tounson B.S.(H.Ec.); Idaho Falls H. S.;U.of L., Southern Branch; Hall: Home Ex Forney Club. James Jounsrony B.S.(B.E.); Burke Willis Sweet Hall. Joun Jonns B.S.(Bus.); Kellogg Bera Theta Pi. H.S.; Crisxn Jonce B.S.(Agr.); Blackfoot HL.S.; U, of 1., Southern Branch; Lindley Hall; Ag Club; De Smet Club KAMELEVicz B.S.(UFd.); South Portland H.S., Portland, Maine; Del ta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; “I” Clab; Interfraternity Council; Foorball 2-3-4; lony Track 2-3. Fieanoen Kerr B.A.(Soc.); Priest River H S.; Gamma Phi Beta; Spurs; Argonaut, Exchange Editor 1: Gem 1-2; Blue Bucker 1 2; University Singers. Ke NNINGTON B.S.(Agr.); Preston Campus Club. Beexect H.S.; 51 Carat Eimer JounsTon B.S.(M.E.); Plummer H.S. JONES KATHERINE B.5.(Ed.); Westminster Ju- nior College, Salt Lake City, Utah; University of Utah; Alpha ‘Chi Omega; High Honors 1, 4; Argonaut 1-2 ALA RANTOLA B.S (H.Ec.); Arling H.S. KILuIAN B.S.(Ed.); Riverside H.S.; Milan, Washington; Wash ington State College; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Bluc Key; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Phi Chi: Minor “I Club; Boxing 2-3, Captain 3; terfraternity Council In- Viota Jouxsros 3; Gem 1-2-3; Blue Bucket Owen KaAastap MARGARET Roy Ramey B.S.(Ed.); Grangeville HLS_; Hays Hall. Rambling Roy has burned up the maple court for four years, getting better every year, His par ticular brand of push-shot is a beautiful thing to sce. On the campus he was snagged by Beta, has Dat Jonpan lots of keys, and has a cheery “hello” for all B.A.(Jour.); Moscow H.S,; Phi Gamma Delta; Gem 1 2-3; Argonaut 1-2, Advertis ing Mgr, 3, Bus. Mer. 4. and sundry. Annert Kassen B.S.(E.E, RicHarD KAUrMaNn B.S(Zool.); Boise H.S.; Kappa Sigma; Intercollegr ate Knight; Pershing Rifles; House President 4. B.S.(For.); Pocatello H.S,; U. of L., Southern Branch; Lindley Hall; Xi Sigma Pi; Foresters’ Club. }: Lewiston H.S, Kinc B.A.(Jour.); Boise H.S.; Gamma Phi Bera; Cardinal Key; Theta Sigma, Pres: Dean Kioeprer LL.B.; Boise Gamma Delta. Grover Kyicut B.A.; Caldwell H.S.; Theta Pi. H.S.; Phi Beta dent 3-4; Argonaut 1-2-3-4; Blue Bucket 1-2-3; Gem 1 2-3; Editor A.W.S. Hand book; Sigma Delta Plaque. Merle Stoddard “Black Rufe,” “Doc, other nickname “Stod, and many an has been tacked on Merle in his four years of baseball and football. The blocky litcle quarterback and pitcher puts his feet under the Trojan in season and out. the board ar Delta shelter, trains like a Gorpon Laxcvon Wiruram Laxcrey B.S.(For.); Puente Union LL.B; Boise H.S.; Sigma H.S., California; San Ber Chi, nardina Junior Colle Ee; Wil lis Sweet Hall; Associated Foresters 2-3-4. LEVERING B.S.(Ed.); Wallace HLS.; Lindley Hall; Delta Sigma Rho; Wesleyan Foundation; Varsity Debate 2 versity Singers. Lewis Jack Lewis B.S.(Bus.); Boise H.S.; Boise Junior College; Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. 4h Uni Kari Kocu B.S.( Bus, Lambda Chi Alpha. Ray Lama B.S.(Ed.); Wallace HLS.; Lindley Hall; High Honors }-4; Kappa Delta Pi. Araxer Larsen B.S.(For.); Brookings H.S., Brookings, So, Dakota; So. Dakota State College; Tau Mem Aleph; Associated Foresters. Reoina Limacuer B.A,; Wallace H.S.; Gamma Phi Beta. ); Hammett H.S.; Ernicu Konxrs B.S.(Bot.); Hilo H.S,, Hilo, Hawa; Kappa Sug As soviated Foresters 1-2. 1a; Richarp LAMBERT B.S.(Ed,); Sigma Nu. H.S.; Leadore Crirroro Larnes B.S.(For.): Nyssa H.S.: As ciated Foresters; Delta Omicron Nu. Wirtusam Lixpourst B.S,(Zool.); Lewiston H.S,; Lewiston State Normal; Delta Alpha Theta Delta; Varsity Tennis. Chi; Ey Frank Kvuapy B.S.(Ed.); Grangeville H.S.; Willis Sweet Hall; DeSmet Club; Baskerball 1; Track Track 1-2-3; Baseball 4. Rostar Lamo B.S.(Bus.); Willis Sweet Kappa Psi. Nampa Hall; H.S.; Alpha Latrwen B.S.(Ed.); La Grande H.S., Oregon; Eastern Oregon College of Education; Delta Omicron Nu; Alpha Rho Tau. SIE Hexen Linpsey B.S.(Ed.); Palouse HLS., Pa Washington; Riden Hall; Dalda Dau Gamma; W.A.A, 2-7-4, Ex ecutive Board; Women’s Rifle Team, Captain; Aryo naut louse, baugh 3-43 Gem 34 Tom Lacy B.S.(For.); Lewis and Clark HS, Spokane, Washington; Phi Gamma Delta; Highest Honors 1; Phi Era Sigma; Track 2-3-4; Cross Country Rosear Lamenesse LL.B.; Mullan HLS.; Delta Chi Vitno Lewro B.S.(For.): Mullan H.S.; Willis Sweet Hall; As ated Voresters; Boxing 1-2; Foorball 1-2. SOCT Ricuaro Linkuart B.S.(Chem.); Wilmington H.S., Wilmington, Ohio; Idaho Club: High Honors Lm Phi Eta Sigma, Sec. Treas. 2; Idaho Chemistry Club, President 4. 52 Gene Lone B.S.(Ed.); Boise H.S.; Beta Theta Pi; Gem 1-2-3, Sports Ediror 3 Epwin Lioyt B.S.( Bus.) Sigma A collegiate Twin Falls H.S.; a Epsilon; Inter Knights; Argo Mer, 4 naut 1-2-3, Bus Greacu Lows B.S.(Ed.); Boise H.S.; Eouunn Lows B.S.(Bus.); Boise HLS.; Sig ma Chi; Scabbard and ma Chi; Alpha Phi Chi; In Blade; 5 Execu tercollegiate Knight; Chair- uve Boar man Junior Week. Sig lver Lance; Roy Rogkxzt Luxy Lorenz ston H.S.; Delta Argonaut CONSTANCE B.A.; Lew: Gamma; Gem LonG B.S.(Ed.); Kendrick HLS.; I ey Hall; Gem 4 Universiry Singers 2; Relations aH International Club 2 Swintey Lowp B.S.(Bus.); Plains H.S., B.S. (Bus.); Plains H.S., Plains Montana; Beta The Plains, Montana; Beta The ta Pi. ta P Bauce Love Tack Lov B.S.(E.E.); Peck HS. B.S.(C.E.); Boise H.S.; Col lege of Idaho; Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Tau; A.S.C, E.; Associated Engincers Launence McAaruur Lestin MoCarruy B.S.(Ed.); Sandpoint H.S.; LL.B.; Bonners Ferry H.S.; Whitworth College; Lindley Willis Sweet Hall; High Hall; Highest Honors 3-4; Honors 2; Bench and Bar; Debate; Class President 1; Independent Coun High Honors 2; Kappa Del ta Pi. MoCorseut rome HLS, Irene McDeamorr B.A.; Wallace H.S.; Dalda Dau Gamma; High Honors Geoact B.S t-2-3-4; Spurs, Treasurer 2; Class Secretary 4 Univer- sity Singers 1-2; Argonaut 1-2-3; Handbook 1-2-3-4; Editar 4 Lyne McGuocnum B.S.(Bus.): H.S. Ronerr McPaatanv B.A., Coeur d'Alene H.S,; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Bonners Ferry Maxine McFaatanp B.S. (Bus North H.S., Spokane, Washington; Kappa Alpha Theta; Spur; Intramural Debace; Argo A.WS.; WALA, Rosert McDowatn 8B.S.(M.F.); Moscow H.S Central naut 2; Wittram McGowan B.S.(Bus.); Monrovia H.S., Monrovia, California; Willis Sweet Hall; High Honors 2; Alpha Kappa Psi; Argonaut 1-2-3-4, Sports Editor 2-4-4; Gem 2-3; Junior Week As- sembly 3. Jack McGuire B.S.(C.E.); Meridian HLS, Fae Harris Starting the first three in publications years and activities, Fac topped off the last year A5.U:I. executive: board, AWS, und W.A.A. The diminutive Delra Gamma dark Club gave her time to horsed the field this year to become “I” queen, ass, wa manne sane fmany tapped by I all Aste Fs Ray Clark Clark, Board member, met ue ampu s McNatt Henay McQuaoe Mens nw McVicker Eutexs MacKke r, Washing, DeSmet Club; An sbandry Judging Key, and has chair X(TaAVaganzas, aT Amber H.S., B.A.; Pocatello H.S.; ldaho —_B.S.(Fd.); Ashton H.S.; A B.S.CHLE pha Tau Omega Boise J Alpha Zeta; Ag ney Cal Macy Watrer MaLiogy Mankinea MAULMsTrom Russet Mann Caldwell; Greet B.5.( Fe Deary H.S B.S.1Ag Emmett HLS.; B.S.(C.E.); Lewiston f lemv; Willis Sweet Willis Sweer Hal Tau Kappa Epsilor Lindley Hall Minor I” Club; Ag + 4; Judging Team ¢ Wayne Mansion Margoanet Mar ‘ Mary Marrin 4.S5.(Ed.); Firth BLS.; t f BS.kd Kelloge HS B.S.(HLEe.); Boise Lindley Hall, 1, Southern Branch; Sigma Alpha Phi; High Honors 1 Lindley Hall political Epsilon. 2-3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; r; Curtain 2 y4; Mortar who speaks 4 western Board ai Gent 142 WAAL ident of his junior A.W.S., Executive Board 4 Girperr Marsen Joux Mraes Rutox Meprorp B.S.(Agr.); Moscow H.S Graduate; Portland Oregon, B.S.(For.); Grace H.S. Hall; Home Ex Club: ypa Phi; W.A.A,.; Rifle 1.S.; H.S.; Dovo.as N New Yor State Col facLeot k: North ¢ Goto Mannix BS.AHLI Ridenbaugh Hall; lon Om Ida 1k ron; Lambd Sigma; Home nt 4: I-2 I Indepen Witttam Mason 8.S.{ For.)}; Oxden H.S., Og den, Utah: Hall, Willis EurzanetH Mrex B.S:; Franklin ho Fo H.S., Boise H.S.; 8B.S.(For.); Granville H.S., rrolhna ley Hall; caters weet land, Oregon; Universicy of Oregon; Reed Coll ta Gam ma 54 ge; Del a Thy k. Age erg . Joun Meese Basen Manet ue FKowako Merk us PRR Willeen Shaver B.S.(Mus.Ed.); Maywood B.S.(M_E.); Lewisand Clark —B.S.(For.); Arlington, Mas H.S., Maywood, Illinois; H.S., Spokane, Washington; sachusetts. B.S.(Zool.); Moscow H.5.; Willeen goes self-conscious when the camera is . a |. Sigma Alpha Epsl Ph Gamma Delta; Asx o st Pree : vf : xe ra on her, bur not in activity doings. Her diversified et ngineers Ss ask; ha ssilon Delta; , a med Engin roa Minor 1 Club; Tennis 1, extra-curriculars include: Mortar Board, Hell 3-4; Fencing 2-3-4 Divers, Executive Board, Rifle Team, Orchestra, and many others. She is a Ridenbaugh Hall girl. Joun Miiier Manixne Minivan Miiprep Mitten Roaker Miiene ‘ B.S.(Agr.); Melba H.S.; BA. Nezperce H.S,; Hays BS.(Ed,); Caldwell HS, B,S.(E.E.); Fairfield HLS.; Lindley Hall Hall; Mortar Board, Phi College of Idaho; Delta Alpha Tau Omega, Bera Kappa 3-4; A.W.S.; Gamma; Westminster W.A.A, Guild; International Rela tions Club, 3 Noama Mrircneni Ratrn Mrrenen Wintttam Moat Josern Monan Jane Mowroomery Leo Moon §.A.; Moscow H.S.; Kappa 6.S.( Met. F.); Sandpoint H B.S.(M.E.}; Boise H.-S 8.S.(For.); Sandpomr H.S.; B.S.(1H.Ec.); Eden R.H.S.; 8.S.(M.E.); Kamiah HS Kappa Gamma; Dalda Dau = S.; Willis Sweet Hall; Sigma Boise Junior College; High Lindley Hall Annex Ridenbaugh Hall: Home E Gamma; Westminster Gamma Epsilon; Associated est Honors 1-2-3; Sigma Club 1-2-3-4; Westminster Guild; English Club Miners, Sccretary 2, Treas Pau; A.S.M.E_; Associated Guild 1, 3-4; University urer 4 Engineers; Yell King 4. Singers Eu.mer Morcan Birney Monaow Euinon Mortimer Dororny Moss Lois Moss Watpeman Museen B.S.(Agr.); Heyburn HLS. B.S.(Met.); Anaconda H.S., B.S.(H.Ec.); St. Teresa's B.S.(H.Ec.); Payette H.S.; B.A.; Madison H.S.; U, of — B.S.(For.); Sheboygan, Wis- Anaconda, Montana; Beta Academy, Boise; Delta Del Gamma Phi Beta; Home Fx I., Southern Branch; For consin; Lindley Hall Theta Pi, ta Delray; DeSmer Club; Club; DeSmer Club; Argo ney Hall; High Honors 3; Home Fe Club; Armonaut %; naut 1-2-3; Gem 1-2; Blue Stage Door 4. I, Gem 4; University Singers. Bucket 55 Walter Olson is Walt frosh King of politician his ot He started dumping apple carts year as key man to the “dinks. Most important of his political deahngs was the insurrection freshmen to wearing unseating of the Greek chosen A-S.ULI. prexy and himself climbing into the saddle. He has lone much more im office than the average student head. Nv CHRISTINE B.S. (Bus Pj KOLS Montpelier H Beta Phi; Phi Chi Curtain; Cardinal Idaho Falls H S.; Long Beach Junior Col S.: lege; Lindley Hall; Xi Pi 3-4, Treasurer 4; Foil Mask 2-3-4; Associated For 1-2-3-4; Idaho For ester, Bus. Mgr. 4. I and esters SSAMARY PARKER B.S.(Fd.); Boise H.S.; Bouse Junior College; Kappa Kap pa Gamma; Gem 3-4: Argo maut 3-4; W.A.A. 4; A.W.S.; “Our Town.” Wintiam Osmunpsex B.S.(Met.E.); St. Maric Ss Idaho Club; Gamma Epsilon; Associated Miners, Secretary 4; A.I.M. M.F H. Sigma Wirtiam Muetcer B.S. (Bus.); St Sigma Chi; Alpha Psi, Secretary 4; Club Sapao Naca B.S.(Aagr.E.); H.S,; Lind E. 1+2 ty LE. 2 Davin Nucxot B.S.(For.); Pocate Sigma Alpha Epsilor Parnrick Parsons B.S.(For.); Coeur H.S.; Idaho Club Maries Manager H.S Kappa; lo HLS.; d'Alene Maroar B.S. | Bus S.; Rick Porn Sigma, Vi B.S.( Agr Rexburg; Honors Lambda Club. Del Club : St. Anthony H. Junior College; y Hall; Lambda Delta Neiso e-President. : Madison H.LS., Idaho Club; High Alpha Zeta Delta Sit Ag gma; HLS.; Swimming Nampa Delta; aptain 4; Minor “I” Ross Parsons B.S.( Bus. Thet ; Boise H.S.; Beta Wayne I ue B.S.(Agr.): Campus Club; Alpha Zeta; Ag « Produc B.S. Albior enbaugh ra Nut Murnock lub, Thomas H.S.: Treasurer 4; Lambda Delta Si ma: Dairy ts Judging 3. ON 1.F State Hall; Club; Kappa Phi. Watrea OLson B.A; San ANTON PAULSON B.S.(For.): Wash A cso ngtor Jerome Normal; Home cisco, Elk H.S.; Lindley ated Forest rs Cal President 4 Elk, Hall; Eve tyes Nery B.S.(Bus.); Polyte H S., Long Beach, California; hni« Long Beach Junior College; Home Fu Blue Gamma Phi Beta Club; Argonaut 1-2; Bucket 1-2; Gem 1 (sKoORGE Prep New School New Jersey; State Ranger Tau Kappa Epsilon; Xi Sigma Pi; Associated For eaters. Arvin Orme B.S,(C.E.); L.D.S. House Rexbure HLS.; Raymonn Peck B.S.; Pocatello H.S,; U. of L., Southern Branch; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Maya; Chi Kappa Iota; Interfraternity Council; DeSmet Club. 56 vt Watptace Pertey Kitny Peexins Crantes Pererson Donan Prerexson Fivin Prerexson Ricwuard Pruixsny B.S.(Mus.Ed.); Boise H.S.; B.S.(For.); Mackay HS.; B.S(Agr.); Ex B.S.(Agr); Grace H.S.; I B.S.(Min.E.); Hamer HLS B.S.(Bus,); Sandpoine HLS. ; Boise Junior College; Lind Ventura Junior College, Tau Kappa i D.S. House; High Honors Delea Tau Delra; Gem 1-2 ley Hall; Kappa Delta Pi; Ventura, California; Willis 4; Alpha Zeta; Lambda Del 3-4, Bus. Mgr. « Vandaleers 3-4, Bus. Mer. 4; Sweet Hall; Associated For ta Sigma; Ag Club University Singers 7. ester Frascis Porzes Oscan Potnixe Ganevaa Ponp Emmerr Poxter Ropert Porrer Gtapys Posrisit B.S.; Tilden Tech H.S., Chi- B.S.(Min,E,); Franklin H B.S.; Whitefish HLS... White B.S.(Chem.F.); Moscow B.S.(Chem.E.); AshtonH.s. B.S.CHLE ; Sandpoint H. cago, Illinois; University of S., Boi Tau Mem Aleph; fish, Montana; Willamette HLS U. of L, Southern Branch; S.; Alpha Phi; Home Ex Chicago; Sigma Alpha Epsi- Class Treasurer 4 University; Kappa Alpha Willis Sweee Hall; Associ Club; Kappa Phi; Gem 3. lon; High Honors 2-3-4; Phi nster Guild; ated Foresters. Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Associated Miners, Theta; Weatm Home E President 4. Goxvow Pricr Roy Ramey Donato Rariire Invine Rauw Evelyn Williams B.S,(For.); Ogden H.S,, Og B.S ,(Ed.); Kendrick H.S.; B.S,(For.); Troy H.S.; Tau 3BS.(Age.); Klamath Falls den, Utah; U. af 1., South Beta Theta Pi; Basketball Mem Aleph, Secretary 4 HLS., Klamath Falls, Ore Slow talking, smooth dancing Evy, Tri-Dele girl ern Branch; Blue Key; “I t-2-3-4; Blue Key; Silver Associared Foresters 1-2-3-4 gon; Phi Delea Theta, with drive, has been active since her initial year. Club; Lambda Delta Sigma; Lance. Football 1-2-3; Baseball 1 2-3, Captain 4; Basketball 1-2; Class Secretary + Much in the columns last year, she took old Dol by the hand this year. Her work on all three sublications has been invaluable. She presidented I Woopy Reev Rouru Reess Racen Rew er a B.S.(Bus,); Twin Falls H.S.; —B.S.(Ed.); Boise H,S,; Boise B.S.(For.); Lewis and Clark PEE: SR AE SE Ee gm B.S.(For.): Riverside H.S Beta Theta Pi. Junior College; Delta Gam H.S., Spokane, Washington; . Cor: rade aden ‘ ’ . Riverside, Calif ahs Riv ma; Argonaut; Gem; Inter Phi Gamma Delta; Highest iversi torn . : . . 7 ae ; fg Pare national Relations Club; Honors 1; High Honors 2; erside Junior College; Willis . 8 : ic r Co ; . “ Pra. Ba at i) University Singers. Phi Eta Sigma; Xi Sigma Sweet Hall. Pi. 57 Joun Reity Wittaad Remnexina B.S.{Pre-Med.); Wallace H B.S.(Met.E.); Sheboygan, S.; Phi Delta Thera; Alpha Wisconsin; Lindley Hall Chi Ps Maacarer Rict Geseva Richarpson B.S.(Ed,); Boise HLS.; Kay B.A.; pa Alpha Theta Rident Rachel Braxtan Another girl of whom Pi Beta Phi may be proud, Rachel climaxed college fife with editorship of the Handbook, Executive Board, Mortar Board. She was chosen most outstanding Pi Phi girl in this province by their national chapter. Her major in Home Fe should prove invaluable come time for marryin’ and setthn’ down. Rosrar Revecu Jo B.S.(Pre-Med.); Wallace H Geeato Richargnson BS.AE.E.); Wall Willis Sweet Tau; Associat wwinecers Council Member, A.tE.I Debare; Idaho Engineer, +. Dowatp Ropears B.S.; Mullan H.S,: Willi Sweer Hall; Pep Band Ricwarp Rosexpaut B.S.(Ed,}; Leadore H,S,; Lintield College; Will Sweet Hall: Tau Delta Sig ma; Independent Council Pew x Reyxouns S.(Geal Rupe Normal; U. ¢ Jesse Ruones ae | vuthern Branch: Idahe lub; Sigma Gamma Epo on; Associated Miners, hairman Muckers Ball « TON Roskeuny B.A.(fourd: Challis R ifles; Argonaut Day Editor, Night Copy Desk Edito H.LS.; Sigma Delta; Pershing Vos Editor, B.S.(kd Worlev H.S.; Wilhs Sweet Hall; Alpha Phi Chi; Baseball 1:Track %. six Ripoue B.S.(Ed.}; Moscow HLS. University Singers, Mariaxwa Ropinson B.A.; Caldwell H.S.; College of Idaho; Delra Gamma; Argonaut 2-3; Gem 2-3; Westminster Guild; Univer “uty Sinwers Reavy Ross B.S,(H.Be.); Rupert HLS, Noaman Rnopes fF B.S.(Bus,); Lewiston Lewiston Normal; K Sigma: Highest Hor HS.; appa ta 1-2; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Theta Delra; Debate; naut rauntw Rows B.S.(Bus.); Cascade Kappa Alpha Theta; naut t«2-%4; Gen Panhellen Dare Rogers B.S.CEd.): Kooskia Kappa Sigma; Co Argo H.S.; neert Band 2-3; Pep Band 3; Argonaut 1. Heaman Rosst B.A.(LLB.); Hill M Academy; Universit Oregon; Sigma Chi; and Bar; Scabbard Blade; Minor “I Pershing Rifles 58 ilitary y of Bench and Club; Roy Rownpy B.S.; Wallace H.S. Roneat Rusner B.S.(For.); Milburne, New Jersey; Lindley Hall Ross Rowr Joux Rupp B.S.; Coeur d'Alene H.S.; Delta Tau Delta; High Hon- ors 3-4; Hell Divers; Press Maasa Reecres B.S.(Ed.); Hays Hall; Po catello H.S, B.S.(Ed.); Arco H.S.; U, of 1., Southern Branch; Delra Tau Delra; High Honors 3; Varsity Boxing 3; Minor Club; Alpha Phi Chi; Argo- “T° Club 4. naut; Gem 1-2-3; Assistant Editor 3 Mitpreo Ryan B.S.(H.Ee.): W , HS Hreanert SANDERSON Dane SANNEK (HL Ec.); eiser eg Delta Delta Delta: Hirth 3:5-(Bus.); Coeur d'Alene —B.S.(Agr.); Twin Falls H.S.; Honors 3: Cardinal Key; 4S. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Chi; Ag Club; Football 1-2 Wrestling 2-3-4; “I” Secretary 4; Minor ‘I’ Club, Treasurer 4. Curtain, President; W.A.A, t-4; Home Ec Club; Rifle Team 2-3-4; Gem 1-2-3; Argonaut t-2-%. Cecil Smith This quict boy from Willis Sweet Hall heads the Independent Council, has constant touch with all hall groups. He wears the stars and bars of Scabbard and Blade, dangles «a blue key from his chain, and serves on the Student-Faculry council. Dow SArcent B.A.; Ucon H.S.; House; Highe st High Honors 1, 3-4; Phi Era Sigma, Vice-President; Al pha Theta Delta; Lambda Delta Phi Bera Kappa. L.D.S. Honers 2; Sigma; Roreer Scumirt B.S.(For.); Emporia, Kan Sas. 59 Aruexr ScHrexMan B.A.; Colfax H.S., Colfax, Washington; Alpha Mack Sauxvers B.S.(Ed.); Samuels H.S.; Minor “I” Club; Delta Omi cron Nu; P.ELM. Club; Al pha Phi Chi; Football 1; HKoxing 2. Wirtiam Sarcent B.S.(For.); Kemmerer H.S., Kemmerer, Wyoming; l nt versity of Wyoming; Willis Sweet Hall; Cross Country Team. Sigma Epsilon Dororny Scurorprx B.A.(Eng.): Coeur d'Alene H.S.; Alpha Phi; Kappa Phi 1; University Singers 1; Argonaut t. FRank ScHORFPLER B.S.(For.); Lisbon H.S., Lis- bon, No, Dakota; No, Da kota State College; Tau Mem Aleph; Associated Foresters; DeSmet Club, Arsexnr Scuopor B.S.(Agr.); Heyburn H.S.; Willis Sweet Hall; Alpha Zeta: Ag Club. Magy Scumert L1,,.B.; Gooding H.S.; Hays Hall Raten Scumunt B.S.(Bus.); Lewiston H.S.; Alpha Tau Omega. Liorn Searz B.S.(Agr.); Winchester H. S.; Delta Chi; High Honors 1-2; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Alpha Phi Chi; Ag Club; Chairman Little In- ternational. Joun SHAFPES B.S.(Agr.); Sylvania. Bedford, Penn Virginia Tweedy Shim-waisted, auburn-haired Virginia wears the blue of Cardinal Key. She was president of Forney Hall until her best as a hard, efficient worker. She secretaries semester time this year. Activities know for the Dean of the law school at off moments. Ratex Smith B.A,; Boise H.S.; Tau Kap B.S.(Ed.); Twin Falls H.S.; pa Epsilon. U. of 1., Southern Branch; Willis Sweet Hall; Phi Beta Sigma; Debate; YellowJack. kowakp Smirt Ben Srencer B.S.(Kor.); Preston H.S.; Xi Sigma Pi; For For Eart SPENCER B.S.(Agr.); Ag Club; Minor Boxing 1-2-3. Jerome H.S.; Associated “I” Club: esters 1-2-3-4; Idaho ester 2-3-4; Lambda Delta Sigma, President 4 Wititeen Suaver B.S.(Ed,); Kellogg H.S.; Ridenbaugh Hall; High Honors 1; Mortar Board; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi 2-3; W.A.A. 1-2-3; ASL Executive Board; Treasurer 7; Gem 2, James Stoat B.S.; Nampa H.S.; Willis Sweet Hall; High Honors 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President 3; Pre-Medical Club, President 3. Rosearr Sxyper .(Jour.); Moscow H.S.; eta Theta Pi; Class Secre- tary-Treasurer 1; Gem 1-2, 4; Argonaut 1-2-3-4, Copy Desk Editor 7 Night Editor 4; Blue Bucket 2, 4, Associ- ate Editor 4. Jox Sr UZZA B.S.(Ed.); Milwaukee, Wis consin; Baseball 1-2-3-4; “I” Club 2374. Mary Sierry B.S,(H.Ec.); Hailey HLS.; U. of L., Southern Branch; Ridenbaugh Hall; Home Ec Club; University Vandalettes 3 Singers; Myxter B.A.; Sanca Maria, Califor- nia; Hays Hall, Smaut Maurice Sorenson B.S.(Agr.); Madison H.S.; L.D.S. House; High Honors 3; Alpha Zera; Lambda Del ta Sigma; Ag Club; Animal Husbandry Judging Team. Ruts Sremper B.A.; Moscow H.S.; Dalda Dau Gamma; Kappa Phi. Vicrox SkILes B.A.; Burley H.5S.; Sig Alpha Epsilon; Highest GAIL SHOOK B.S.; Sandpoint H.5.; Idaho Club; Idaho Chemist Club; Sigma A.LC.E. Honors 2; High Honors 1, 3 4; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Theta Delta; Argo- naut 1-2-3, News Ediror 3; . Debate 1, 3; Bench and Bar. Ceern Surre m B.S.(Bus.); Twin Falls H.S.; DARRELL Sarr Blue Key; Scabbard and B.A.; Nampa H.S. Blade; Pershing Rifles; In- dependent Council, Presi- dent 4; Student-Faculty Council; Gem 3-4. Boa Sower B.S.(Bus.); Nampa H.S.; Beta Thera Vi; Pep Band 2-3-4. Dowato Sovruwortu B.S.(Bus.); Oakley H.S.; Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Phi Chi; Gem 1-2-3-4; Foor ball Manager 1-2, MARIAN STOCKSLAOER B.S.(Ed.}; East H.S., Salt I ake Cc ty, L tah; Univer sity of Utah; Alpha Chi Omega; Vandaleers; De- bate; W.A.A, 343 Argonaut 3-44 Blue Bucket 3-4; Gem 3-4; University Singers 3. Estuer STEVENS B,S.(Ed.); Aberdeen H.S, 60 Meace Sropparo lous Stowe Civnoe SrTRANAHAN lxa Srusa B.S.Ed.); Coeur d'Alene B.S.(Bus.); Lewis and Clark B.S.(Bus.); Lewiston H.S.; B.SC Bonners Ferry H.S.; Delta Tau Delta; H.S., Spokane, Washington; Lindley Hall; Ag Club; H.S.; Chrisman Hall; Inter Baseball 1-2-3-4; Football Sigma Chi; Manage rs Club; Judging Team 4; Football 1. collegiate Knight; Associ tn2e3eg; “I” Club 2-3-4; Track Manager 1-2-3-4 ated Engineers; A.LC.E.; Blue Key; Silver President 4; Class Officer 3. Lance; Council 3-4. Cnuarces Surrox B.S. (Bus. Cari Suxpquist Manky SuLtivan ; F B.S.(For.); Tace B.S.(H.Fe.)-C i HS ; Wairsburg H.S., Anruur Swan rc. ): Castille . H.S., Palo Alto, California; Kap Vaconite, Minn a; Willis Waitsburg, Washington; §.A.; Boise H.S.; Alpha a Ke pa Gamn ‘ Phi ( Sweet Hall . Nu; Scabbard and {au On Scabbard and mt Kappa Gamma; Phi Up : : Iga; I PI } B) + Pershing Rifles. Blade, Captain; Interfrater silon’ Omicron; Cardinal Key; Artic Club; Home Fx Club; A.S.U.L, Executive Board; Argonaut 1-2-3 ver Lance; OF 4. Engineering nity Council; Blue Key; Sil Pershing Rifles; Blue Bucket 1-2-3-4, Edit Hakater® Sure Bitiie SULLIVAN B.A.; Maryclitf H.S., Spo B.S.(Ed.);Nampa H.58. kane, Washington; Whit College of Idaho; Kappa worth College; Spokane Ju Kappa Gamma; Curtain; nior College; Delta Delta W.A.A.; Argonaut 3-4; Gem Delta; DeSmet Club; Or cheatra; Gem 2-3-4. 2-4; Blue Bucket 3-4 Roy Swaxsowr Rose xt Swanson B.S.( Bus.); Twin Falls HS. B.S.(For.): Galesburg H.S., Galesburg, Illinois; Western Illinois Stare Teachers’ Col lege; Oregon Stare College; Willis Sweet Hall; High Honors 4; Associated Vor- esters; Idaho Forester, Dean TALnoy Georor TAYLok B.S.( Kor Boise Junior College; Willis Sweet Hall; Associated For Ronext Swanson Eimer Tart B.5S.(Bus.); Burke HLS B.S.(C.E.); Athol HS Lindley Hall. Lindley Hall. fornia: Delta Chi. Ei.vixn Taysom Hat THatoner Rictarad THERRELI Anne THOMA B.S,(Agr.); Rockland H,S.; B.S.; Boise HLS.; L.D.S B.S.(Bd.); New Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi House; Lambda Delta Sig Chi; Lambda Delta Sigma; ma; Independent Council; Vice-President 4 Orleans, Louisiana; Football 1-2-7-4; Hays Hall. “I” Club 2-3-4. Junior Prom Chairman 3; Senior Class President. 61 H.S.; 8.5.(Bus.); Altadena, Cah B.S.(Mus, Fd.); Malad HLS.; Jack Fitzpatrick Big, lumbering, well-pudded Jack has made music his business and business has been good. He led the Pep Band this year, fathered the fast-moving Pep Band show, and whipped the boys through their paces at many southern high s« hools. Sigma Nu places him in Interfraternity Council. Low Tuoma Pruvyeus THomas Merritt THoanss Mary Thompson Roman Tuoxe B.A.; Malad H.S Have B.S.(H,Ee.); Pocatello H.S B.S.(1 Moscow H.S BA.; Kere k HLS.; Whit B.A.(Bus.): Spokane, Wash- Hal Forney Hall. man Collewe; Forney Hall; ngton; Phi Gamma Delta. High Honors 1, t-4; Sigma Alpha lota; Vandal Jor Trrus Hanny Totros Wietzam Tostuin Haxuox Tooxt Purus Torraxce B.S.(Mus.Ed.); Nampa H. B.S.(B Spirit Lake H. 3B.A.; Blackfoor H.S.; S$ B.S. (Ag Grace H.S.:; B.S.(Bus S.; U. of L. Southern Branch; S.; Tau Kappa Epsilon a Alpha Ey n; Hig t Utah State Ag tural Col H.S., Spok Sigma Nu; Phi Mu Alpha; Alpha Phi Ome Military rs 1-2 Phi Eta L.DS. H Aipha =Dalda Dau Gamma Pep Ban Ban ma; Blue Key; Silver Zerg. Ap Club; Lambda Janus Trait Orto Taoxowsn) Juax Toxuues Hay Ins Tonwt B.S.(C_E.); Caldwell HiS.; B.S.(Ed.); Herbert Hoover B.S.(Ed.); Ogden, Utal B.S,(For.); Moscow HLS B.S.(Ed.); St. Maries H.S. College of Idaho; Delta Chi; HLS,, Glendale, California: Hays Hall Hays Ha t Honors 2; Kappa Delta Pj; DeSmet Club; Women’s Rifle Tean Pres College: Kap AS.C_LE., Vice A.E.CLBLA, 4 dent 4; Fresno Stare pa Sigma. Mayeuta Tyra Ivy¥y UNTRKNAHRER Rrenaxn Van Came Annaea Vationan Secrry VEALKY B.A.; Moscow HLS H.S.(Ed.); Bonners Ferry 8.S,(For,); Burbank HLS., B.S.(H.Ec.); Boise H.S.; Al B.S,(Ed.); Montpelier H.S.; H.S,; Hays Hall, California; Glendale Junior pha Phi; Lamt Delta Pi Beta Phi; International : Lindley Hall; High Sigma; Phi t j Om Relations Club; Westmin Associated For cron 34; Spur; Home F ster Guild, iho Foreste Club; Pep Band Show A.W.S. Council 4; t; Gem 3-4. Argonaut VIRGINIA B.A. Caldwel Hall; Cardinal Cuaurces Tirter B.S.( Bus); Pe Lindley Hall; 2-3-4, Bus Campus Club minster Guild; A.A, Naomi Voort B.S.(Zool.); Malad st Falls H.S,; Pep Band 1 Mer 4g; Trvke : Junior H.S.; pendent Coun Week Chairman Rauen Tovey B.A.( Agr l'weepy HLS,; Hays Key; Weat AWS. W, Moscow H.S.,; Dalda Dau Gamma; High est Honors 2; ly dest High Honors Alpha Epsilon Delea; Alpha Lambda Delta. 62 Cuvpe Wappen B.S.(Agr.); Driggs H.S.; Lindley Hall; Lambda Delta Sigma; Ag Club; Dairy Car tle Judging Team 3-4 Josurn Warrs BS.{ Bus Kendrick HLS Lindley Hall; Blue Bucket 1-2; Gem 2-3-4, Asst. Bus, Mer. 4; Junior Week Chair man Wayne B.S.( For lis Sweet Hall; Baseball 2-3 West ); Buhl HLS.; Wi 4; “H Club 2-3-4. Mrs. Manian Waiting B.S.(Bd.); Malden H.S., Malden, Washington; East crn Washington College of Education; Highest Honors 2-3; Kappa Delra Pi; Delra Omicron Nu. 63 Finon Wesrexcano Harry Tnnopoar Waonns Raxpourn Want Ray Wann Kerra WARNER Maroaner News Warens B.S.(Ed,); Uniontown HLS., B.S.( Bus. Kellogg H.S.; B.S.(For.); Surprise Valley B.S.(Bus.); Moscow H.S.; B.S.(H. Ee, ): Nezpe ree HS, Uniontown, Was hington H.S., Cedarville, California; Phi Gamma Delta; Scab Delta Delta Delta; High Willis Sweer Hall bard and Blade. Honors t; Home Ec Club; Heten Jean Way James Wena Kappa Phi; Rifle University Singera. Team; Oram Wres Vincent WeLts Harowo Wenneorrnom B.A.; Lewis and Clark HS. 4.S.(For.); Tulsa, Okla B.S.(For.); Gooding H.S.; B.S.(Bus.); Boise H.S.; Sig- Graduate; Bellevue H.S Spokane, Washington; Kap- om, Delta Chi; High Honors 4; ma Chi pa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A “ Interfraternity Council ciated Foresters. Panhellenic; Argonau 4; Gem 2-3-4 Cuestrer WesTrati Barron Werent sho Falls Graduate; Id B.S.(M_E.); Clarkston HLS., B.S.{For.); Palouse H.S.; Clarkston, Washington; Idaho Club; Associated For Tau Kappa Epsilon, esters; Managers’ Club; Football Manager 1-2-3-4. Wuiting Donoray Warrney B.S.(Bus.); Newport HLS., B.S.(H.Ec.); McCammon; Newport, Washington; Un U. of L, Southern Branch; versity of Montana; Alpha Delta Delra Delea; Home Pheta Delta; Delta Omicron Ec Club; Gem 3-4. Nu, President 4 Berry Wicks B.S.( Bus); Payetre HLS.; U. of L, Southern Branch; Hall; Con cert Band. Forney Gem %; ue Dexter WHaten B.A.; Payette H.S.; Alpha Tau Omewa: Scabbard Blade. and Fart Wivpison B.S.(Ed.); Edmunds Rexburg; Ricks Campus Club. H,S., College; Wuire B.S.CH. Ec.); Lewiston H.S,; Forney Hall; H. Fe Club Donrorny Everye Wiittams B.S.; Bellevue H.S.; Delta Delta Delta; Spurs, Presi dent: Class Secretary 2 Panhellenic; W.A.A, 1-2-3 4; Gem 2-3; Argonaut 1-2-3; Cardinal Key, President. Lenoxe WiLLIAMS B.S.(Ed.); Pocatello HLS.; y Hall; High Honors 1-2; Kappa Delta Pi; Lamb da Delta Sigma, Secretary 4; Rifle Team Gtexx Wittiams B.S.(Agr Malad H.S.; Lindley Hall; Ag Club Forney Ratrn Woopwarp B.S.(Mus.Ed.); Moreland HLS,; I of I, Southern Branch; Phi Gamma Delta; Horace Woopworrtn Curtain; Intercollegiate B.S.(Ed.); Ferdinand HS. Knight: Phi Beta Mu; Idiot's Delight’; Pep Band Show; Vandalcers 3-4. Sam ZiInGaLr B.A.; Wiscon sin; Delta Tau Delta; Box ing 2-3-4, Captain a; Yellow Jack; Argonaut 2-304; Gem 2-1-4, Rewrite Editor 4 Milwaukee, Fx ANCES Zac now B.S.(Bus.); Wallace H.S,; Gamma Phi Bera; High est Honors 1; Alpha Lamb da Delta, President 2; Spurs; Cardinal Key; Phi Chi The ta, Treasurer 4; W.A.A, 2-32: Argonaut 1-2; Gem 1-2; A. w.s Council 2-3; Panhel lenic 2, GENE BS Lewis Yewney B.S,(Ed Lewiston St Willis ball 1. Sweet “kia HLS.; Normal; Hall; Base cl x Witson B.S.(Mus.Ed Bonners Ferry H.S.; Alpha Phi; High Honors 1, % Highest Hon ors 2; Sigma Alpha Iota; Alpha Lambda Delta; K Ap pa Delta Pi; Gem 1-2; Arge naut 1-2; Treble Clef 4 James Youre B.S.{ Bu Nampa H.S Delta Tau Delta; Silver Lance; Gem, Editor-in Chief 1998; Associate Editor 19%. Beanice WisHart Roneanr Woops B.S.(Fd.); Weiser HLS. B.S.(Ed.); Moscow Hays Hall Scabbard and Blade Howaarp Your Mavaice Younc B.S.; Wallace H.S. B.A.; Kuna HLS,; Kappa Epsilon. Fanpericx ZAMBONI B.A.; Wallace H.S.; Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Silver Lance; Blue Key; Pershing Rifles; Phi Mu Al Alpha Phi Omega; Inrerfraterniry Council 3-4, President 4; Blue Bucket 1 Bus Mgr. 4. pha; Vundaleers 44; Mayyarnv Heten ick H.LS., Cu Football t: Phi Delta B.S.(Ed.); Cus sick, Washington; doin) etal | lub 2 Theta 64 Tau : Juniors ———— st 5 ————t— ™t i) B)aiaiayarts Junior Officers First Semester Long, lean, athletic Otis “Rook” Hil- ton was given the honor of president of the junior class rhe first semester. Riding the independent ticket, the well-liked “Rook” pulled as many votes from the Greeks as he did from the Independents. Otis Hilton Otho Holmes Elsie Stokesberry Marion Grief Otho Holmes, another athlete, was selected for vice-president. ‘Two girls, Elsie Mae Stokesberry and Marion Greif, were chosen for secretary and treasurer. ‘The junior officers for the year were solid independent. 66 Junior Officers Second Semester Good looking, live wire Fred Harris got the political nod for junior presi- dent the second semester. It was his responsibility to appoint the chair men of the reconditioned Junior Week Prom, cabaret, assembly, and house decorations contest. Fred Harris Harry Vogt Anne Stoddard Milton Eberhard Slim-limbed Anne Stod- dard was the only girl chosen for second semes- ter junior officer. She was selected treasurer. Harry Vogt and Milton Eberhard were secretary and vice-president, re- spectively. 67 Eaau Acurt Page Alpha Tau Omega Bit, ABRAMAMSON Lewiston Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mervin ALsacer Potlatch Willis Sweet Hall RONALD ALLEN Glenns Ferry Lindley Hall Pareicia Axnpersoxn Seima AnpeERSON Sandpoint Alpha Phi Spokane Ridenbaugh Hall Ron Harris His name is known if the fellow isn’t. He is in three major sports and has little time for anything clsc. Most outstanding in his sports life is the been brand of basketball he has flashing in the Coast Conference Littie AppincTon Coeur d'Alene EILeen Apair Spokane Kappa Alpha Theta Avprey Moscow Rosext Anceut Moscow Phi Delta Theta Toss Arnoun Kimberly Lindley Hall Ronker Annxews Caldwell Beta Theta Pi Jack Baxen Rupert Bera Theta Pi Roser? Baivey Cornucopia, Ore Sigma Alpha Epsilon Maarcanretr BAakk Moscow Wittum Barrmrat Enderlin, N.D. Ridenbaugh Hall ANDERSON CHACE Dalda Dau Gamma Dar DAnieL AHERIN Genesee Tau Kappa Epsilon ANDERSON Twin Falls Chrisman Hall AUSTIN Kellogy Beta Theta Pi Ronerr Baker Potlatch Willis Sweet Hall Wittiam Barrett Beta Theta Pi Guy Ricwaro Anenrs Portland, Oregon Sigma Chi ANDERSON Palouse, Wash Chrisman Hall Vircenta Artor Moscow Aurrep Baus Moscow Husert Barton Coevr d'Alene Atice ALrorp Lewiston Gamma Phi Beta Juanrra ANDERSON Nampa Dalda Dau Gamma Ieveanon AXTEL Moscow Burt Bawpe. Rigby Delta Tau Delta Ronato Basketr Lindley Hall 68 Esa Bary Wilder Alpha Ph Lake Biack Twin Falls Senior Hall Laves B. Booxee Malad Hays Hall Raymoxp Boyer Manstield, Ohio Harouy Brown Povatella 69 Eva Bennett Deary Ridenbaugh Hall ko Brake Greenfield, Mas “gma Nu Heien Bony Twin Fall Ray Baaxnon Bonners Ferry Sigma Chi Inez Brown Rexburg Alpha Chi Omega InvVING Bennion Spokane L.D.S Haxo.ip Bianwksma Nampa Delta Tau Delta Ausrixs Boxies Troy Wills Sweet Hall E..va Breve Plummer Forney Hall Joun Brown Moscow Phi Delra Theta E.pon Brus Soda Springs Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rex Biopcers Mascow Tau Mem Aleph Lovie Bowatt Bonners Ferry Kappa Alpha Theta Bitt Baewen Wallace Beta Theta Pi Witiram Brown Moscow Phi Delta Theta Wayne Bincn St. Anthony Idaho Club Heten Bouman le Hays Hall wiston Berry Bowsan Rexburg Alpha Chi Omega Fioyo Baopunap Rupert Idaho Club Roneer Brown Coeur d'Alene Idaho Club Sinvi Maxc Binpwett Moscow Dalda Dau Gamma Heten Brrneis Firth Alpha Phi Boies Berry Bowuscrr Moscow Lewiston Kappa Kapy a Gamma Cray Boro Imocex Boyer Moscow Spokane Kappa Kappa Gamma Anne Little Surprising it may seem, but good look ing D.G. Anne is deeply interested in Home Ec. The combination should be undefeatable from a matrimonial standpoint. She gave Maguire com petition for A.W.S. presidency now heads her sorority. Marion Grief Hays Hall gal ts Marion for political intrigue , with a flare She held office in the junior class, presidented her own hall the last semester. Such poli ticking indicates a busy senior ycar CATHERINE Bruncer Boise Delta Delta Delta Donatb Bucainanam I Yuma, Colorace Chrisman Hal . P. Burke Sacramento Eocaa Burrs James Borroasy Heitew Korraam Elkhart, Kansas Blackfoor Hailey Tau Kappa Epsilon Lindley Hall Chrisman Hall Kappa Alpha Theta Haxgierr Boxrxuanpd Dovotas Bussy Bliss “cramento Ridenbaugh Hall Chrisman Hall Trato Caceta Srernen Cattoway Poca Caldwell Chrisman Hall Kappa Sigma Wittiam Campaeni Ogden, Utah Delta Tau Delra Paut Carson T roy Mynx. Crarx Boise Tau Kappa Epsilon Eo Cranxson Boise Suceman Coox Jouw Coretann Moscow Warren, Ohio Sigma Nu Tau Kappa Epsilon SYDNA Cox Sue CHerry Los Angeles Gamma Phi Beta Manyorte Cresrer Henry Forney Hall Wattace CHatarensen Saco, Montana Willis Sweet Hall Doxers Crevetany Many Crevetanno Awastasia Conn Cashmere, Wash. Gooding Usk, Wash. Forney Hall Inene Crant Kelloggs Forney Hall Greorar Cana Fenn Campus Club Moscow Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Date Crarx Tears Crark Clearwater Hays Hall Bonners Ferry Idaho Club lounw Compronx East Orange, N.J. Kappa Alpha Theta Rosgrr Coon St. Maries Phi Gamma Delta FRANK CROWE Boise Sigma Alpha Epsilon KennetH Crowser Gifford Willis Sweet Hall 70 Srewart CavuicksHwank Dororny Cumminas Montour Tau Kappa Epsilon Roneat DanistTxnom Roise Beta Theta Pi Emmett Delra Gamma Wryaww Datriey Aberdeen Campus Club Beatrice Curtiss Kendrick Forney Hall Dewtrox Dankow Caldwell Willis Sweet Hall Berry Cuarriss Kendrick Forney Hall GranamM Daven Burley Willis Sweet Hall Criype Cunr Moscow Phi Gamma Delta Rurnu Davis Murtaugh Alpha Phi Bill Abrahamson Smooth “Abie Babie” Abrahamson keeps the SALE. tong on the front page of the campus sheet. His Kappa activities forced him to make a labor adjustment this year. His sleepy atti tude is due entirely to overstudy, Krax Davin Moscow Phi Delta Theta Mavarice Derrensacu Nampa Sigma Nu Dare Duror Fenn Lindley Hall 71 Jeary Davinsox Bojse Gamma Phi Beta Doveias Dincts Coeur d'Alene Phi Delea Theta Magy EF. Dunk Kellogg Gamma Phi Beta Exwest Day Boise Beta Theta Pi Auseatr Dopps Sandpoint Sizma Nu Guace Dusennerry Weiser Ridenbaugh Hall Lyis Deckanp Boise Ronearr Dorr Lewiston Rosexr Einnot Moscow Beta Theta Pi Evorxe Dexxy Wilder Lindley Hall Awne Doman Kellogg Forney Hall Grratornn Exper Wallace Alpha Chi Omega Jor De Seim Aunert Dispren Kankakee, Illinois Pocatello Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Cuartes Doxatvson Rowato Daacoo Nampa Viola Delta Tau Delta Franxtin Epvpriner Gaur Evrrrs Fruitland Mullan Campus Club Hays Hall Groace Etitorr Haron Exquist Vixainia Expman Boise Coeur d'Alene Rexburg Phi Gamma Delta Lindley Hall Delta Gamma Jamus Evans Magy Faneenwatp Kennevw Faces Priest River Moscow Moscow Campus Club Kappa Kappa Gamma Campus Club Neyva Fatcnson Genesee Forney Hall Mitroxo Favicon Nampa Chrisman Hal! Mancaner Esketoson Faank Evans Boise Ridenbaugh Hall Maaian Fowler Blackfoor Alpha Phi Sandpoint Sigma Nu Ray Fowner Driggs L.D.S, Groner Evans Twin Falls Feank Fowres Ogden, Utah Phi Gamma Delta Lucille Marshall Phi Beta Kappa gave her a tag, we gave her a pic, Her best activities are Gem editing and drama, Low voiced, talented, she directs as well as acts in A.S.U.L. productions. Dowaup Fox Boise Wirma Feene “ Rupert Alpha Chi Omega FRANK FINLAYSON Idaho Falls Al ha Tau Omega Haroun Fervscu Edwall, Wash. Lindley Hall Bitt. Fisk Nampa Alpha Tau Omega sten Fucron Priest River Willis Sweet Hall David Freeman Coeur d'Alene Bitte Furey Pocatello Pi Beta Phi Kerry Freeman Kamiah Chrisman Hall Guiexs GaLnsatrn Wellpinit, Wash. Campus Club 72 Runny Ganonre Kamiah Hays Hall Joun Gaeatrennenc Wallace Lambda Chi Alpha Wares Flushing, N.Y, Chriaman Hall GUGNON! Dox HamMonp St. Anthony Willis Sweet Hall Cranencr Hart Sandpoint 73 Raien Gaast Malad Sigma Alpha Epsilon Anion GasKiit Burley Delta Delta Delta Kerry Gaeaves Jack Geew Preston Lewiston Idaho Club James Guy Avvi n Haviey Milwaukee, Wis. Rockland Campus Club Kennetu Haxrorp Boise Lambda Chi Alpha Roney Hamivtox Boise Lindley Hall Rosrer Harsis Huron, §.D. Freo Haxats Mary Gauss Moscow Delta Gamma Ray Garene Mackey Phi Gamma Deita Dox Haceuvores Moscow Phi Gamma Delta Leaver Hansen I ewiston Delta Chi Vexnon Haxaris Moscow Bern Geovrs Preston Hays Hall Marion Gantry Uniontown, Wash Hays Hall Anorrn Hatt McCammon Ridenbaugh Hall Kerry Hap Paul Idaho Club Rosner Haxsincron Spokane GLENN GoRDON Kellog Campus Club J ack Gomay Hayden Lake Delta Chi Heesnet Haws P Campus Club accident he is scheduled to edit this year-book work Richaro Gorton Soda Springs Kappa Sigma Maxy GaunewaLp Nezperce Hays Hall Cuances Hammono Glendale, Calif, Kappa sigma Alden Hull This blond, pug-nosed punk takes his scriously, Barring Hollywood, Calif. Willis Sweet Hall Delta Tau Delta Willis Sweee Hall here now book the coming year. He sticks strictly to free lancing for his dates, Jaxe Hansn Ashton Chrisman Hal Earl Acuff He bounces along all the time happy, BARGER slays a terrific game of football, and pia) diana E1neen Heata takes his Moscow wooing the Kappa way. Earl twirls a dainty ping-pong paddle, went high in the intramural rounds Luta Mae Hauer Moscow Pi Beta Phi Puvitis Heer Sandpoint Forney Hall Grexn Hanwarp Blackfoot Campus Club Euraine Hetmers Moscow Gamma Phi Beta Joux Hawtey Boise Beta Theta Lors Hetmens Moscow Gamma Phi Bets Barney Haves Lewiston Alpha Tau Omega Hittarp Hicks Shoshone Sigma Alpha Epsilon Onis Hivrox Mena, Arkansas Foa Hitiman Boise Delta Delta Delta Fay Hee LER Waukesha, Wisconsin Delta Delta Delta Hucu Hoores Rexburg Chrisman Invine Hopxine Orva Hoskins Pocatcllo Phi Gamma Delta Jerome Delta Delta Delta O1va Howrara Cabinet Lindley Hall Aupen Huu Grant Humeurers Wallace St. Anthony Phi Gamma Delta L.D.S. Arruuk Higscuren Baker, Oregon Witiiam Hovey Challis Sigma Chi Races Hon I cwiston Alpha Tau Omega Jar K Hirt ri Malta Campus Club Estony Howanp Emmett Willis Sweer Hall Giexn Hunter Mosc« Ww Orno Homes Wilmington, Ohio Idaho Club Newson Howarp Hazelton Campus Club Norman Hyper Buhl Roy Honsincer Rupert Chrisman Hall Porrer Howaro Boise Alpha Tau Omega Tea Jaconsen Yonkers, N.Y. Campus Club 74 Heten Jensen Moscow Jerome JOHNSON Moscow Berry Jo Jerrson Lewiston Phi Beta Pi Marcanet Jonnson Spokane Hays Hall Rowert Jouannesen Enwaap Jonnson Coulee Dam Sigma Alpha Epsilon Juan Jouxson Kuna Lindley Hall Cocur d'Alene Sigma Nu Farrn Jounson Henry Jounson Porlatch Berry Joice Moscow Dalda Dau Gamma Ann Maguire Last year we speculated on Ann's success. This year we honor her. She is the coming A.W.S. prex, writes boy-friend edited features for the Bucket, and heads women’s politics, Arrnur Jones Woonsocket, R.L. Tau Kappa Epsilon Vircinia Keetin St. Maries Alpha Phi Darrert Kerry Moscow Alpha Tau Omega 75 CARLYLE Fen Idaho Club Jones Bevtan Keister Murray Hays Hall James Kiane Parma Willis Sweet Hall Dixon Jones Pitman, N.J. Willis Sweet Hall Bete Keiry Moscow Dalda Dau Gamma Joux Kwevrer Salmon Kappa Sigma RAwiin Jones Malad Willis Sweer Hall Vers Kipweit Council Idaho Club Eowixn Krow res Santa Barbara Chrisman Hall Joun Karek Spokane Tau Kappa Epsilon Richarn Kine Boise Delta Tau Delta Cuartes Knox Colfax, Wash. Willis Sweet Hall Ruru Keeney Moscow PaTriciA Kenrines Spokane Alpha Phi l.Fonakp KINGSFORD Makyjortr Kinosnury Grace Twin Falls Lindicy Hall Delta Gmama Rorgear Knox Emmett Tau Kappa E psilon Vines Kocu Kimberly Hays Hall Freo Konpo Priest River Lindley Hall Kexneru Korman Spokane Phi Gamma Delra Exvon Linpquist Payette Rouerr Leeaiont Montpelier Chrisman Hall Racen Luce Moscow Mullan Willis Sweet Hall Jane Pier Well known, well liked is little busy body Pier. She was taken to the Cardinal Key bosom last fall. The Exchange and Secretarial staff of the under her direction. Gem has been Sigma Alpha Epsilon Onuivex Luoxxonnen Masry C Doris Kaoou Spokane Viet Kappa Kappa Gamma Lin ” Anne Lirtte F mimett Davin Lirrur Emmett Delta Gamma Sigma Chi McAutey Cascade Hays Hall Crane Caldwell Kink McGrecor Lew iston Phi Delta Theta Ann Maacuire Anaconda, Mont Alpha Chi Omega Lovina Maksm Wallace Gamma Phi Beta Axvy Massu Kooskia Witharp Kunz dley Hall es McBain Phi Delta Theta Ei.more Lacy Rupert Idaho Club Jerry Laipiaw Boise Delta Gamma Rexatp Lamurrt Hailey Chrisman Hall Fata Jo Loxa Moscow Gamma Phi Beta Frepxick Lowry McCammon L.D.S. House Hexry Lonoretiow Lewiston Lambda Chi Alpha Pecoy McDowary Yakima, Wash. Gamma Phi Beta Ancnizx McDonneni Trail, B.C. Lambda Chi Alpha Brarua McGuaru Moscow Wittiam McKiniey Page Manie MacKenzie Mountain Home Forney Hall Norma Low McMuxray Oakley Alpha Tau Omega Delta Gamma Venrra Mansu Weippe Hays Hall Davio Magswant Otrumwa, lowa Phi Delta Theta Lucie Maxswact Pierce Kappa Alpha The 76 Winrxeo Magris Boise Hays Hall Wittiam Mitier Cocur d'Alene Phi Gamma Delta Puyiin Mognsox Wallace Gamma Ph: Beta Wittiam Muarny Payette Siuma Nu Hun Nieman Sandpoint Phi Gamma Delta 77 Awiee ANNE Makin Moscow Delta Gamma Josern Mites Lava Hot Springs Dave Moreen Cocur d Alene Phi Gamma Delta Pauw Munnay Caldwell Phi Delta Theta Beouterra Norory Genesee Forney Hall Hexry Mays Tom Mercer Sigma Alpha Epsilon Campus Club Tau Kappa Epsilon Jons Moocriwur Ontario, California Campus Club Bex Morress Winuiam Morros M. Mowroomray Alpha Tau Omega Tau Kappa Epsilon Ridenbaugh Delta Tau De Reoinato Myers Wituiam Neat San Bernadino Alpha Tau Omega Wiitiam Neaus Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bera Theta Pi Harxo.o Nystrom Frank O' Baten Gien O-msrean Coeur d'Alene Lindley Hall Mavseice Mivc nenn Maxine Mines Nezperce Nezperce Delta Chi Hays Hall Masian Moors Berry Morrgtt Eugene, Oregon Pocatello Hays Hall Delta Delta Delta Craantes Murray Ropert Murrny Rupert Beta Theta Pi Dave Morken For three years Dave has been dash ing about the campus clicking his camera at unsuspec ting people, if you want to know about a pic in the book ask Dave, His main interest scholas tically are engineering and the army. Je ax OimsTra I'win Fall Alpha Phi Doxorny Pexeces Lewiston Kappa Kappa Gamma Lit Maerua Orenvat Burley Forney Hall Fant Peeucs Emmett ley Hall Parresa Osrranoer Santa Moni Gamma Phi Beta Jacx Pexcs Payette Sigma Acux Passi a, Calif. Moscow Donato Paxvix Boise Alpha Tau Omega Kisay Pairrex Botse Kappa Sigma lane Prex Sandpoint Gamma Phi Beta Ricwarp Pavisox Lewiston Phi Gamma Delta Mitorev Porrer Kimberly Hays Hall Hever Lapwai Power Forney Hall James Rice Lewiston Phi Delta Theta Gus Roseruium Hoise Beta Theta Pi Fucene Paaruere Gooding Veanon Ripvit Moscow Jamns Ross Aberdeen Idaho Club Geexy Pater Twin Falls Delta Chi Avice Roserrs Boise Delta Gamma Marius Rowan Riric Wirtiam Reavo Pollock, La. Delta Tau Delta Fvetyn Quins Jack Ramsey Peck Filer Ridenbaugh Hall Phi Delta Theta Rosear Dua Hees Rocers Rupert Hays Hall Frankiin Rooxwett Endicott, Wash. Beta Theta P Kink Rusu Rupert Idaho Club Bernarp Ryan Moscow Alpha Tau Omega Caron Rupp Moscow Pj Beta Phi Husexr Retsenaver Genesee Campus Club Dow Rorrr BARBARA SABIN Payette Forney Hall 78 Berry Sacnrienex Bremerton, Wash. Kappa Alpha Theta Pautine Savior Rupert Hays Hall Parsicia SAFRANECK Moscow Hays Hall Ber ScHAUFELLBERGER Bellevuc Hays Hall Leownanp Sattavay Twin Falls Phi Delta Theta Marjorie Scu.ake Castleford Hays Hall Mrure Samson Mountain Home Idaho Club Rosear Scunvar Potlatch Lambda Chi Alpha I Roscor Coeur d'Alene SANBORN Dovetras Scnow Rupert DS House Ev Sanman Lewiston Lindley Hall Lucitte Scuvsert Fruitland Ridenbaugh Hall Jane Scnvuserr Gooding Gamma Phi Bera Hetew Swany Filer Forney Hall Jounw Smatt Moscow 79 Evatyn Scnunrz Reardon, Wash Forney Hall STANLEY SHORMAKER Nezperce Delta Chi Loxetrra Smrrn Garfield, Wash. Ray Scnewrz Franers SHopr Waren Ssiru Boise Kappa Sigma Leo Scuwmizer Meridian Willis Sweet Hall GeRALDINE Scort Moscow Gamma Phi Beta Dowatpo Snook Bits Stopoway Teton Beta Theta Pi Lewiston Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wiwron Surry Epona Max Sonosrap Moscow Dalda Dau Gamma Moscow GLEeNw SEELIGER Bonners Ferry Maurice Siogpta Moscow Jess Sprowt Boise Campus Club Nona Seines Boise Hays Hall Vernon Sxexts Lewiston Lambda Chi Alpha Donnece SramPer Weiser Idaho Club Rosear Svanrinip = Eoaar Stantox Weiser Live Willis Sweet Hall Ge Oak, Calif ( Willis Sweet Hall Ray Srons Graato Srowey Ge Myrtle Sigma Nu Sexwetn Tavion Do Mullan Wills Sweer Hall Rourear Tayior Ojlton, Oklahoma ORGE STARK ‘oeur d'Ale Villis Sweet Hall € ORGE SUMMERSIDE Redfield, S.D, s TAYLOK Blackfoot Willis Sweee Hall Dav Ri Li SARAN js SWANTER Or NTRVEN chfield ndley Hall ofine Kappa Alpha Theta GrRAd vy THomas Davin Tuomas Gten Twoxne Wallace Rockland sho Club Sigma Nu L.D.S. House Roper Mar Parma Alpha Phi St. Marve tr Swis rua Srocw ros 4 HER Ricnuarap Tatsor Delta Tau Delta xxx Sropparp Boise Forney Hall New Plym Idaho Club ic IHN Tory x Spokane Phi Gamma Delta tn TURNIPSEED Buhl Forney Hall Fvetys Tomanex Sreruen Urrer Boise Delta Tau Delta Everye Tamas Moscow Pr KSHING Sr Vance Anchony E.si Hazelton Hays Hall! Perexr Tayior Jou Trrus Pocatello Alpha Chi Omega 80 May Sroxesat RY Syivia Vanonaroan Aberdeen Phi Beta Phi Marcarecr Warp Boise Alpha Chi Omega Micner Waven Wallace Sigma Nu 81 Ruetn Vaxouce | Rosrar Warv Caldwell Phi Delta Theta Russet. Witsox Filer sma Alpha E psilon _ Jame Pa anny Voor Fagle Tau Kappa Epsilon Parecia Weiser Idaho Falls Delta Gamma Rosert Warrman Cambridge Delta Chi s Yares rma Phi Delta Theta Eowann Vrannt Trenton, N.J. Form Wermcexnex Lewiston Kappa Alpha Theta Gerorce Wurrmors Boise Alpha Tau Omega Wittiam Yorx Carey Idaho Club Witiiam Jounson Eowano Waostiey Moscow Danie Waeuscn Tonopah, Nev. Wills Sweet Hall Wooprow WILKINSON Idaho Falls K appa Sigma Sraxiey Zare Spokane Phi Gamma Jack Watton Moscow Grace Watts Twin Falls Hays Hall Freo Werrer Plummer Lindley Hall James Witttans Sandpoint Sigma Nu i Delta Jack Wasp Moscow Phi Delta Theta Karutees Weary Bellevuc Kappa Alpha Thera Craupe Woonyr Kendrick Lindley Hall Sophomores Heven Camrsett, Vice-President Maanjoats THomeson, Scerctary Joun Wensrex, Treasurer Sophomore Officers First Semester The sophomores set up their first semester governing officers in the usual quiet way, making Kenneth Scott president, Helen Campbell vice-president, Marjorie Thompson secretary, and John Webster treasurer. Come second semester time the independents again blanketed the polls to put Wayne Hudson in as president, Marjorie Moore, secretary, George Hogaboam, vice-president, and Mary Jane Bertrand, treasurer. 84 Sophomore Officers Second Semester Wayxe Hopson, President Manyorte Moors, Secretary Groxuct Hooanoam, Vice-President Mary Jann Braraann, Treasurer Outstanding activity for the sophomore class as a group is the annual Holly Day dance. The dance, given just before Christmas vacation, is one of the most suc- cessful dances given during the year. Started back in 193§ by a super-active class, the dance has continued each year and now is considered a traditional function of the institution. Theme for the dance this year was old English . . decorations being cut-outs of carolers, musicians, etc., of the early English type. 85 M. Airken R. Alho P. Akers FE. Allard D. Allen 4. Anderson G. Anderson J. Anderson R. Anders R. Anderson V. Anderson B. Armstrong B, Armstrong T. Aschenbrener R. Arkins S. Austin K. Ayers M. Ayres M. Bacheller Kt, Baker H. Baker M. Bales C. Bales J]. Barrett V. Barton 1, Bauman D. Reals D. Bean J. Bell 4. Bolmer A. Bonin R. Bonom B. Boyd R. Boyer L. Bradbury 86 R. Brown Y. Brown F. Burrows V. Burstedet D. Butler J. Butler R. Byron A. Campbell H. Campbell M Campbell F. Canfield J. Canning I. Cannon F.C arpenter BY Carpenter P_ Cawley J. Chamberlin K. Christian A. Clark R. Cleare R, Coffeen G.Collingsworth M, Colquhoun E. Cone C. Cook E. Coski T. Crabb B, Craig R. Crisp J. Cummings B. Curry M. Dale S. Davidson EF. Davis L. Davis V. Dawson L. Dean B. Deardort B. Deerkop S. Delana R. Diamond L.A, Dillingham R. Dirks FE. Doane J. Donart R. Driscoll A. DuBois 87 D. Dunlap R. Dye M. Eberhard P. Edwards F. Ellis J. Ellsworth P. Epperson M Falino C. Favre R. Fay M. Fease FE. Finch V. Fisher R. Ficting H. Flathers P. Fraser J. Furey S. Furey J. Gaffney R. Galbraith M. Gamble D. Garber D. Gardner H. Gardner W. Gardner Wm. Gardner W. Garrard FE. Gilbertson = Jim Girard R. Givler H. Glindeman N, Gnaedinger N. Goodwin 6. Gordon L. Golding June Gouyd H. Grady W. Gratton V.L.Greenwell M. Grieb L.. Grobe P. Habib 1, Hall A. Hammer V. Hamson FE. Hanson M. Hanson 1, Hanson ! Hanson F. Hardin K. Harding R. Harland M. Harman M, Hartin J. Harvey A. Hastings P. Hearn M. Heath P. Hecomevich V. Heien M.A, Heine E. Heist M. Hendrickson C. Herman W. Hershey C. Hickman J. Hilfiker C. Hill H. Hillman G, Hogaboam ‘J. Holland E. Hopkins R. Hopkins H. Howard J. Howard W. Hudson J. Hughes C. Humphrey D. Hungerford M,. Hunt J). Hutchinson J.E. Hutchinson R. Ingraham V.N. James V. James R. Janssen B, Jo Jeffers B.J. Jennings R, Jensen 89 S, Jeppesen J. Jewell J. Jockheck E. Johnson W, Jones H. Jordan J. Kantjas J. Kanvola S. Kaufman _H. ‘Kellis B, Kenagy R. Kennemer J. Kenworthy J. Kersey M. Kimball W. Kimes lr. Kinney J. Kircher P, Kitch RK. Khewar K. Knowles D. Konen L. Korsch hk. Kastalek R. Kuchner M. Kulsgaard T. Kulsgaard L.. LaDow BE. Lake A. Lamphe re FE. Langenwalter H. Langland 1D. Larson FE. Larson R. Lawson M. LeBaron KE. Leavitt J. Leishman A. Lewis G. Lewis M. Lee E. I indsay R. Lingenfelter L. Kuehl 90 W. Longeteig M. McEwen M, Mallory 91 1, Louis K. Lynk M. McAuley BLL. McBean G. McGee bh. McGuire J}. Mcintosh I. Marchi C. McLenel G. Manion F, Mann R, Mardahi B. Meenach R. Merrill L. Merrill Jo A. Merriman C, Middleton R, Meserve J. Miller K. Miller V. Mowers M. Moore L.. Mounce 1. Muck FE. Mueller J. Nelson D. Nixan D. Norton B. O'Meara M. Orr P, Octenheimer N. Park B, McClain F. McConnell J McCord W. McCoy D. McQueen O. Mackey B. Mackin M. Maier kK. Martinson R, Mattson F, Meagher R. Mechan L., Parkinson M. Partner ]. Parane R. Pauley J. Pederson P. Pennick W. Penick D. J. Perkins J. Perkins R. Peterson J. Rawlings M Raymer G. Redford F. Redmond K. Reed H, Renfrow V. Rhea A. Rice L. Rice M. Rice V. Rice E. Richards W. Risse R. Rabbins 1D). Robertson C. Rodgers A. Ralph K. Roos V. Root G. Rosenau B. Rowan M. Rowe FF. Rudd D. Russell M. Rutherford C. Samms K. Schneider 92 G. Sehoper D. Schubert H. Schultz R. Schwendiman K. Scort M.E.. Scott C. Sebern B, Seeley J. Senften J. Sewell ' Shearer Hi. Sherwin O. Shield J. Shreve G. Shreve iepe B, Simpson E. Sinclair Ervin Sinclair W. Siple N. Skiersaa E. Slade S. Sloan EF. Sloat J. Smedley C, Smith D. Smith H. Smith J. Smith R. Smith T. Solinsky M. Songstad G. Sorenson W. Sorenson D. Sower C. Spalding L. Spencer W, Spencer J. Spoffard H. Spoor R. Stalsberg L. Stearns J. Stein B. Stellman N, Stettler W, Stevens R, Still 93 W. Stulson E., Strout F. Stringer P. Sullivan R. Surcliff W. Surton D. Swinney R. Syron E. Taylor M. Thompson H. Thompson R. Thompson W. Tifft R. ‘Turner R. Vibrance V. Vieira 0, Ward M, Warner R, Weagel kK, Webb E. Weber J. Webster N. Weeks I Weishaupt R. Wethern R. Wheatley F, Whersler B. White R. White G. Whitlock 1, Wilde R, Wiley D. Williams S, Williams B. Wilson R. Wilson D, Wilson M. Wilson G, Wren V. Yoder I Youmans k, Zenoninai D. Coon W. Tautfeat G. Vout G. Westbury 94 Too i i, shmen Fre — —s 1) President Stanley Wojckiewicz. 2) Bow-Wow and his Pep Bugs, 3) Marcia Dustin, Vice-president. 4) Frosh getting photoed for the records. 5) Martha Moore, secretary, 6) Ferrel Danicls, treasurer. 7) Bow-Wow taking a much-needed crack at Emily Post. Freshman Officers First Semester When the kids put Stanley in office they had no idea he would make the usually inert class come to life. He has put on more movements by the freshman class than any president in the last five years. Frosh-sponsored tea dances, toy dances, pep rallies, booster buttons, and many other things have kept them in the norice of the university student body. Three of the frosh twin sets get together. Phil Conley hies the down-grade going fast. 1) Duane Crooks, president. 2) Bob Blake, vice-president. 3) Marian Johnson, secretary. The cannon and the Ad building at 8:45 a.m. Morning shot of the Ad building looking through the Science Hall arch 4) Harry Lewies, treasurer. Freshman Officers Second Semester t the change of the semester, the freshman class gave up the idea of being different. They renounced their affiliations with Bow-Wow and elected machine-selected Duane Crooks for president, Bob Blake, vice-president; Marion Johnson, secre tary, and Harry Lewies treasurer. With the election of the new officers the class slipped back into the oblivion from which it came at the command of Wojrkiewicz. 97 Herschel Berenter John Adams Mary Alban Phyths Blakemore Delphine Aldecoa John Berg William Bergeson Kenneth Allard Phyllis Almack Betty Bloom Alton Anderson Alfred Blandford Carolyn Anderson Vivian Bohman Marion Anderson Byron Bioor Janis Andrews Shirley Booher Darrell Ankney Berry Boles Betty Appling Donald Bolean John Auger Angela Borg Barbara Bailey Charles Borden George Bailey Conrad Borreson Joseph Bailey Cecil Bowyer Richard Barnum Charles Boyd Duane Bauldry Beverly Brainard Vern Baum Gordon Brannon Allen Bauscher Harold Brevick Dorothy Bayne Helen Brewer Frank Baysinger Max Bridges Harry Beard, Jr. Elizabeth Briggs Laurence Beck Avery Brown George Beito Grace Bruggeman 98 Joseph Brunzell Marjorie Buell Roscoe Bull Dona Burditt Merilyn Burford Robert Burggraf Asahel Burnham Edward Bush Ruth Cahoon Richard Campana June Campbell Helen Campbell Thomas Campbell, Jr Patricia Carey Hawley Carlson Mary Carter Joseph Chapman Mary Lou Chiles Thomas Christmann Peter Clark Shirley Clark Virginia Clark Adell Clemmer Daniel Clutts 99 Joseph Cockrell Weldon Cole Norma Collett Marie Comnick Philip Conley Russell Conrad John Cook Dorothy Cooper Evelyn Costley Ellen Cox Lewis Cox Theodore Creason Marjory Cruickshank C, Cunningham Bayard Cutler Edwin Dahl, Jr. Richard Dailey Farrell Daniels Lillian Davey Marion Davidson Raymond Davis Russell De Groat Arlene Deobald Betty Detweiler Oscar Finkelnburg Francia Dillon, Jr. Ruby Fleming Clarence Fleccher 3 Jane Dinnix Joseph DiPippo Bessie Fly Archie Dodds Dorothy Follerr Dudley Driscoll, Ir. Allan Foster Donald Duncan Henry Freese Marcia Dustin John Fry Muriel Dustin Sue Frye John Duthic Alice Fulton Frederick Fulton, Jr. Rena Eccher Robert W. Funke Pelisa Echevarria Louclla Exsenbarth Gertrude Galbraith Robert Ellingson Evelyn Gallup Charles Emerson Mary Gano Donald Emerson Gloria Garfield Dorothy Erickson Jay Garner Allan Estep Marlys Gentry Wesley Evans George Gibson Helen Everest Oris Gibson James Farrell Homer Gillett Stanley Farns Charles Gioe t, Ir Lewis Ferguson Betty Gordon Stanley Ferlic 3 Goss Gordon 100 Harold Graham Stanley Grannis Joe Gray, Jr. Robert Green Rose Grieser Karl Grief Ear! Grimmett Richard Grashong Carmaleta Guernsey Roger Guernsey Russ Gullixson Lelle Gwilliam Marcia Gwinn Virginia Hagedorn Elizabeth Hale Grant Hall Annette Hamer Dorothy Hammer Eleanor Hammer Warren Hanford Duane Hansen Keith Hansen Mary Harland Thomas Harland 101 Lois Harnett Elaine Harringron Naomi Harshbarger Alvin Hart Delphine Hare Winifred Hare Mary Hartigan Richard Hartley Finas Harvey Norman Hawley Pauline Hawley Virgil Haynes Stephen Heal Monroe Heasley Leonard Heick Wilma Hennis Spencer Hess Russell Hill Deris Hilscher Marjorie Hinds Helen Hofman Ruth Hogge Shirley Hollinger Robert Holr Robert Holt William Holzer Raymond Hoobing Francis Honey Donald Hopkins Nellah Howe Dora Huettig Miriam Hughes Ralph Hughes Ferol Hunter Velva Hunter Shirley Hupp Dean Husted Marshall Hyde, Jr. Kenneth Jacobsen Ralph James George Jefferson Robert Jelinek Doris Johnson Eleanor Johnson Elmer Johnson Lois Johnson Marion Johnson Ruth Johnsen Velta Johnson Creston Johnston Jessie Johnston Mary Johnston Cecil Jones Franklin Jones Leland Jones Edward Jordan Richard Kambsitsch Doris Keister Richard Kelly John Kemp Edna Kidder Jack Kidder Raymond Killian Walter Klug Iris Knutson Robert Knudson Raymond Kolasinsky Robert Korman Mae Anne Kries Richard Kube Billie Kuncer Evan LaFollette 102 Lois Laird Stephen Lamoreux Avanel Langdon Gardner Langley Doris Larkam Louis Larson Earl Larson Vernal Larsen Warren Lauer George Lee John Lehrkind Lydia Lenke John Lenzen Charles Leonard Richard Levering Harry Lewies James Lewis Walter Little Harold Lockwood Mary Longeteig Richard Lowery Lee Lucas Louie Lucenta Frederick Lukens 103 Eugene Luntey Nyra McCulley James McElroy Doris McFarland Marva McFarland Patricia McGrath Catherine McGregor Sarah McGregor Robert Melnnia Berry McKinley Bette McKinley Sam Mc Kinney John McMahon Dorothy McMartin Mary McNall Marvin McVey June Mackey Joseph Madison J can Mann James Manning Bert Manquist Wilbur Mantz Betty Markee Mary Marshall Shirley Matthews John Moss William Maves Robert Moss Clifton Mays Mary Mott Maxine Mays Merle Mudd Roland Megenity Alta Mullin Kathleen Meixell Mary Nelson Joyce Mercer RE. Lee Nichols Wanda Michael Fred Nichols Donna Miller Rowena Nordby Carolyn Norris Lovina Miller . Jo Anne Numbers William Mitchell George Ochsner Margaret Mitchell Roy Ohno Kenneth Montgomery Frederick Olm Wilma Montgomery June Olson Martha Moore Terence O'Rouark Robert Moore Kathleen Orr Hazel Morbeck George Oslund Duane Morgan c r Rex Ottley Edward Morin, Jr. yr Isabelle Palmer Robert Morris - Oliver Parish Howard Morrison William Morrison Florence Parks Dorothy Moser Willard Patterson Harry Mossman Phyllis Paynter 104 Jack Peak Henry Proctor Virginia Pearson Mary Quarles John Peebles Fred Quinn, Jr. I arene Rar h Theodore Pence Frank Raney Jac k Perry David Ramacyer Grace Petersen Ivan Peterson Franklin Raney Wayne Peterson Murlin Rasmussen Anthony Pervada Kiyda Ratliff Donald Reed Harry Phillips Dale Reynolds Amy Pierce Dorothy Riberdie Alice Pierce Donald Rice Ralph Pinkerton Loren Rice Celia Poffenroth Joseph Rich Carol Post Donald Potter Archur Richards William Richardson Lois Porter Jean Richardson George ‘Poulos Frank Rider Lucile Pound Mary Ripley Jessie Powell Stanley Ritter William Powell, Jr. James Powell Charles Robins John Price Luella Robinson Wilmer Priest Robert Rob son 105 Richard Rolfe Russell Severn Robert Rosenberry Ray Sharp Helen Sheleon Margaret Ross Marjorie Rowett Mary Lou Sherman Helen Rowley Gordon Shore Dale Rullman Louis Sinks Janet Runyan Burton Siverts George R. Russell Helen Skijersaa George Smalley Barbara Smith Richard Rutledge Joseph Ryan Dean Smith Dwight Smith Richard Ryan Thomas Ryan Max Smith Ellis Sanborn Paul Smith Tames Saunders Robert Smith Fred Schatz Violet Smithwick Henry Schmitz Thomas: Sneddon Myrtle Schmidt Merle Snowberger Delbert Schock Houston Snyder Adam Schubert, Ir. Fred Snyder Mavis Schuepbach Joseph Snyder Curtis Schultze Richard Snyder Gordon Scollard Gailen Soule Elizabeth Scrivner Hugh Sorenson 106 Dorothy Spencer Marshall Spencer Benjamin Sprague Nancy Stafford Dorothey Stanton Mary Stichter Addison Stone Charles Stonier Vernon Storey Barbara Sutherland Berry Sutherland Charles Sutherland Dorothy Sutton Laird Swan Rachel Swayne Lawrence Talbot Duane Taylor William Taylor Alice Theriault Clifford Thomas Damon Thomas Roberta Thomas Stueben Thomas Donald Thometz 107 Margery Thompson Lous Tiffe Helen Tilbury Robert Titus lohn Tomich Hugh Toole Spencer Toone James Towles Jo Ann Tretner Joyce Tucker Mildred Turnbow Marilyn Ulmer Patricia Unternahrer Ronald Vietmeier Chester Vincent Dorothea Volkmer Richard Votterra Aaron York Virginia Young Verle Waddoups Oswald Walsh Joseph Walden Elizabeth Walker Fugene Walker William Wall Lionel Wallace Marguerite Walter Richard Walton Glen Wasem Curtis Washburn Elouise Wate Virginix Way Jean Wayland Donnabeth Wegener Jack Weigland Warren Weinberg Gertrude Wetter Josephine Whitese! Grace Whitlock George White 8. Lou Whittlesey Marian Whyte Virginia Wickman Dean Wilde Meredith Williams Oliver Williams Gordon Williamson Helen Wilson Marjorie Wilson Russell Wilson Stanley Wojtkiewicz Pauline Wolff Herbert Woodcock Mary Wright Clarence Wurster 108 or their one large swingeroo of the year, the Senior Class invited the student body to go gala for a formal. On the walls of the sub-ballroom were tacked odd- looking modernistic geegaws to serve as decorations. Into stiff “dickies” and bow ties climbed 250 swains, sent their lady loves a group of violets, and on the whole the event was a huge success. Come intermission time the kids soaked up cokes, straightened up ties and corsages, and gave up being dignified for a spell. Fine chaperones for the shindig were Mrs. Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Tessier, and Dr. and Mrs. White. CAMPUSTRA ELINOR MORTIMER Editor OFTEN THE EVER-WISE UPPERCLASSMEN TIP OFF THE GREEN FRESHMAN TO THAT PIPE COURSE—CAMPUSTRY—AND ADVISE HIM TO 7 SIGN UP FOR 1, WetL, FRESHMEN AND ET Ce re - — oe Se See UPPERCLASSMEN, HERE IT 18. A PICTORIAL ys) on oe ye cs ebiied oye bo Bee , iat FA é mr (AND PEAY, BEAUTY AMD comes) ARE ALL MERE, FIRST ASSIGNMENT: PAGES 113 TO 148, os NE Fey ror Monpay. LEGE SEASON. TEAM ‘TRIPS, ACTIVITIES, WORK Pulchritude As We Live - “3 Vee. © ot veer a ‘1? ; e ! . bo he” ey ae i Oe ut ae KO Be “ sf Sis “y a ae £ ; Z o . ka ¥ 4 ERAN Pe vera es ee p 2 : , = _ Oe ————— ——— = ee bag ES Pulchritude ——S——— —- CT ”rt—“i‘“OCS— SO OO BEAUTIES The beauties of the 1940 Gem or THE Mountains were picked this year, first by their group houses and finally by that famous beautologist, Mr. Earl Carroll. Using Mr. Carroll’s own patented form sheets to fill our with measurements of parts here and there on their bodies, the girls gave him a chance, not only to see their faces, but to have a fair idea of their entire physical make-up. On his judgment and for your approval we present the five most beautiful girls on the Idaho campus. 116 Kelly Joi é Dalda Dau Gamma She is tall, speaks in a low, pleasant voice, and was embarrassed with our questionnaire. She has maintained an exceptionally high average for three years of school, she wears co-edish clothes, and loves to play tennis and dance. 117 She started school with music in mind did this vest pocket edition of beauty. Now she takes Home Eco- nomics seriously and intimates she will teach some day. Her preference for males runs strictly to the blonde athletic type. Til 1 i ; } i Margaret uff; SOUL Delta Gamma : ; @ : 118 From across the mountains came Kay. Anaconda, Montana, is her home. Her chief interests are in sports but from the spectator’s angle. If you meet her you will find her to he as pleasant, as good looking, as happy-go-lucky as her picture indicates. if K a l i Ty Soa cs é d Alpha Chi Omega 119 yp Pare ah tas ‘} = COTTAM é Kappa Kappa Gamma The eyes have it. JoAnn has the eyes. In life she is anything but haughty as this picture. To class she wears clothes that are typical of co-eds the world over. She adheres to total abstinence at.all times, likes to dance, and seems to be kept pretty busy week ends doing it. 120 121 ‘ ells y Vi ovezck Hetty Gamma Phi Beta Baking cookies and such things scems to hold her interest tn school She is a sophomore in Home Eco nomics. We had to threaten her to turn in the required material for this section. She, too, is a typical Betty Coed in dress and action. i, That you might better see the problem that confronted Mr. Carroll when he set out to choose five girls from the twenty-four sub- mitted, we have depicted here the girls selected from the group houses Said Mr. Carroll, “It was most difficult to make these selections, inasmuch as all the girls were unusually lovely. I trust that my choice will meet with the approval of those who have the privilege ot secing the girls.” 122 As We Live Every fall the special train from the southern part of the state comes pulling into Moscow and disgorges hundreds of students. It is no great wonder a few of the newcomers stand around looking dazed. The fraternity men are on hand to pick up the prospective pledges. The sororities, too, wheel out their best manners, most impressive smiles, and whisk the girls off to their campus lodgings. Every year the camera man catches some of these shots and every year it shows the same glad-handing, scurrying about, and ar least one Joe or Josephine Bush lost and desolate looking. Before the new students have a chance to get acquainred they are rushed through registration. The process will try the patience of the most case-hardened senior. Long hours of standing in line, making out cards, paying money (ouch!), and for the freshmen, getting mugged. The deans are hard to find... harder to get a conference with, and schedules just don’t seem to work out properly. Come evening and the job 1s finally done the fraternity men can sit back and look over their new crop of pledges, cuss the ones they didn’t get. With a bath the tired feet are forgotten and the campus social whirligig starts up. Re FF RRA Oa err yean eet. 9. Gl § 4 ¥ } +4 i ; ‘ 1) Kappa Sigs and Tri Delts battle in a bridge tournament. 2) Bill Morton, the corset and hosiery man, gives Alice the works. 3-4-5) Last spring the politicking took on gay '90’s tactics ... torch parades, with band, stump speeches and brawls. 6) Bart kept score and his handlebar job for most of the football season. 7) High pressure stuff . . . sales just don’t come that easy, but. 8) The Kid who had them in the deep grease last year threw himself open for a fry job at Gonzaga. g) “I” man Stoddard puts “I? Queen Harris’ crown on for her. He should, the lug... he stepped on her feet all night. 1) Threading a needle? 2) Joe Henry hits the books himself fora spell. 3) Dirty stories, fellas? 4) Cheer up, Al, there’s only the final papers left to correct. s) Dr. Hammer, please read the funnies before class hours. 6) Think, fella, there must be some colution. 7) Agrarian Russell takes a pull at the rake. 8) Joe relaxes after a stiff golf match. That big “dog” on the table indicates Hannah ain’t to home. Sd a, + bay ive 7 C @ 3 RG, Shs 42, SA Rape ahs ' The Pep Band Show this year was an extravaganza that ranged from classical music to antics similar to those found in the New York show, “Hellzapoppin’. 1) Ten voices give for Leader Jack Fitzpatrick. 2) One of the boys gets up and runs wild on a trumpet solo. 3) It’s jitterbug Milwaukee style. 4) Allegretti and Gugnoni do some slapstick. §) Pep Band in formal attire . . . music and all. 6) Kappa Trio sing best with sleeves up, sweaters open, anklets and sandals on. 7) Some lucky gent gets a mop, others got porties, stepladders, etc. 128 129 During the football season the squad goes here and there about the country for games. On the trip to Denver last fall Tommy Solinsky clicked his shutter a few times and gave us a fair cross section of the boys en route: 1) A little lung prac- tice... not much harmony, but geez! how purty! 2) Sandy catches up on Esquire. 3) Acuff knows that milk makes strong bones in little bodies. 4) Off the train and on the field Coach Tessier works the field phone. 5) On the train and off the field he recoups from complete exhaustion. 6) This penny ante game lasted 24 hours on the way home. 7) Tusko has to have nourishment any time any place. 1) Gracious Ruth Bryan Owens, charmer. 2) He must have made the grade. 3) Must be a belligerent foreigner. 4) You 5) To the Dad who Krom here tt looks like pleasant work. might as well give up, fella, they'll fan you sooner or later. came the farthest, and the dad who has put most children through the U, a Vandal too good to be all make-up. 7) If all cow- picture. 6) Homecoming stylist... girls were as cute as Betry Rae they wouldn't need horses. . . 8) Best beard, best decorations, most dads. the boys would furnish cars. 1) Half time at a basketball game . . . three lads step out and do tricks. 2) Man- ager of ‘Tur Gem, Dick Phinney, presents the radios given to the houses that bought 100 per cent and to the best boy and girl salesman. 3) This was the the Women’s “I’’ Club the first semester. 4) Joe Montell didn’t like the game but had little to say about it. 5) It’s the Argo mailing crew . . . predominantly DeeGee. 6) Deputy Sheriff Solinsky . . . student, camera man, foorball player. 7) Tom McCall and Andy go into a huddle over the records. 8) The Oregon team comes down to check up on Andy. g) Even if he did sell a pair is this absolutely necessary? “a Ft ¥ 7 VT hag Leber Ve ‘« Bes maser gay Oe? Came a time last fall when the gals in this yere valley was a honin’ fo’ some wooin’. In fac’, they wanted some woo-wooin’, Mos’ all the ed-joo-cated menfolk was a-hankerin’ fo’ book-larnin’ stead 0’ wooin’, Now the gals didn’t come yere fo’ an ed-joo-ca-tion—it bein’ merely a detail to them—so they got sot to have a hol-ee-day jus’ special fo’ cotchin’ their selves a hansum husban’, Twarn’t hoomin, sez they, fo’ a man not to want an ever-lovin’ wife fo’ to fry his po’k chops. Ste eS re. 132 All the Daisy Maes and Minnie Mud larks in the vally tol’ Mayor Olson Hawkins to set the day. He chose Noy. 4th 0’ co’s—it bein’ the day the day the Dogpatch Vandals was to play the Skunk Hollow Aggies, The gals went stickin’ up posters an’ hud- dlin’ in coke shops figgerin’ on who they could cotch, an’ the fellas giggled an’ went into terrifical trainin’ eatin’ only ten po’k chops at a sittin’ mos’ly. The mayor ruled thet the fellas should have ten yards start befo’ the gals tuk arter ‘em. Five dollas was to be giv to the gal who cotched the fust male critter arter the mayor shooted his long barreled rifle. Five dollas was also to be giv the male critter who didn’t get cotched atall. Th’ Skaggs boys was there (bin drinkin’ spirruts, too), an’ Little Abner, an Abijah Gooch, an’ Hairless Joe, an’ Lonesome Polecar, but mos’ly it war all Little Abners. Marryin’ Sam performed the twenty- fi’ cent specul marriage direc’ly arter the race. For the annual Homecoming celebration the houses again went to work putting up decorations in com- petition for the cup. The only stipulation or regulation for the decorations was that they be somewhere near the pale of decency, and that they have someplace in them a bear representing the Montana Grizzlies. ND saCAt) . if CRIZZLI and ) 'S 'BEHI a -a@f e. The Montanans probably never before realized just how many clever take-offs could be made with one little bear. The Idahoans had to stretch their imaginations a great deal to fit a Vandal into close proximity with a bear. First prizes went to Willis Sweet Hall (lower right), and Gamma Phi Beta (upper right). AIS VANDALISM Ee GRIZZLY BARE LY - 1) A group of girls question the sanity of the editor as he tries to set up a shot at the special arrival, They don’t question any more . .. they know for sure. 2) When the university-operated short wave station goes on the air the lad at the “mike” gets right down to soft syllables. 3) That look of stern determination hasn't got us fooled. He is looking for a nice spot to go to sleep. 4) Year book camera man Tom Solinsky also keeps gate at the county bastile. He wears a deputy sheriff’s badge and has the authority to use it. §) All around arhlete Chick Atkinson whips up some fluffy this or that while his ever-loving wife looks on. 6) Sully questions the decision on that last play and is telling the referee about it in no uncertain terms. 7) Maguire lends the touch of a woman’s hand to the basement cleaning of the ATO house. Swan looks like a railroad engineer and smiles like maybe housecleaning is not so tough when there is love in his life to help. 136 The military department went social this season in an elaborate manner. At the Military Ball the lights went out, rockets flashed, cannon boomed. At the Pershing Rifles Ball the lights stayed on, cords were passed, the girls put the cords on the new initiates and kissed them. Both events were a complete success. 1) Reception line. 2) Rushing the punch bowl. 3) Drill squad. 4) Saber arch. §) Prex Dale and wife lead off, 6) followed by the young officers, 7) to form a promenade and ) break it up for chitchat before the dancing starts, as shown in 10. g) Cadet Colonel gives the cords, 11) the girls put them on the boys, and 12) give them a good sound kiss. With Arabian Nights for a theme, the junior class of last year gave us a week end of fun and frolic. The Junior Assembly had everything from snake charmers to harems of dancing girls. Later at the Cabaret, the show went more modern with tap dancing, jitterbugs, and good old waltz-me-around-again Willies. Tis rumored that tables were not so scarce last year. 138 OR ak INBAD pkey MF Adolfababa � - Harem The Rare Enrth Gone are the days when a house could dress up a truck, undress a few members, paint the dirtiest, most suggestive signs imaginable, and send it out to win a prize in the Junior Parade. They are gone and maybe it is well, but the parades far outshadowed the house decorating scheme when it came to really creating interest in Junior Week. 139 141 1) Kappas have the ball; speed demon Ken- worthy waits for the ball behind the 1go- pound line. 2) Foresters coming out of class with their Homecoming regalia, beards and all. That's Halyak Sojac in the middle. 3) Cold, clean snow is just the thing for a clear complexion. 4) Three swimming team members get off to a fast start in a race. 5) Here are the boys going through the line for their hand-out at the all-men’s barbecue. Blue Key did the managing of the affair. 6) Senior football manager Bart Wetzel looks just a little worried here as he keeps score. score. It must have been an intramural game. 7) It locks like she is giving him a build-up for some real mountain style wooin’. 8 and g) The editor was out on a limb for space to place these judging teams. Sorry, boys, we'll do better next year. 10) The Little Inter- national parade holds up traffic for a while. The project is the largest put on by the Ag School all year, 11) “Idaho Legs,” that is, ..er.. | mean—well, there are some like it or where did we get the pic? 1) A group of profs in a huddle to determine what makes Dutch ludenladles thicker lengthwise than sidewise, or something. 2) Beef on the dime instead of on the hoof . . . foorballers take a break from education classes to enjoy spring, tra la! 3) Ah, spring again... it’s the May Queen’s processional, and very pretty, too, 4) Oh! me! If the Kappas and Fijis would only take pictures of something else but snow fights! 6) Hep! Hep! It’s the color guard with the identical Angel twins doin’ the honors. 7) At least ence in the bock should be shown the entire cast of the fast-moving, highly entertaining Pep Band Show. 8) Kappas and Fijis just can’t seem to get their snow fight feud settled. 9) Foorball 142 players have an aversion for song. Stod and Babe look entranced by their own voices. 10) This was really a trial shot for Tom Solinsky’s new equipment, but the pic was so good of “Mike” and Perry that we couldn't withhold it. 11) From the wood utilization lab come many new uses for the deity-devised raw materials. Prof watches and advises... . student works and ponders. 12) A smooth lad is National Boxing Champ Johnny Webster. His political aspirations are proving fruitful. 13) The books are there, the desk is well equipped, but somehow this lad doesn’t carry the look of a student in his eye. 14) Jack Le Favre soars over the steam fitting in a perfect swan dive. Turn the picture over and see the real thing. 143 1) Officers in charge of the R.O.T.C. camp catch a snack in the shade during maneuvers. 2) The card tricks do look good from the other side of the field, even if they aren't quite solid. 3) A bunch of jive artists get up and give for the radio and dance crowd. KFPY was the station. 4) The all-men’s barbecue last fall demanded one whole beef to feed the hungry students. Down town butchers did the carving honors. §) Jack Patterson dropped his guard for a moment and the San Jose boy fed him a mouth full of leather. 6) The sophomore holly dance used the old English theme, but the students stayed strictly modern. “was rumored there was mistletoe about. 144 A.W.S. staged a carnival this year in the S.U.B. and gave the girls’ clubs, honoraries, and organizations the opportunity to pick up a few shekels. Judging from the mob milling about it was a complete success. 1) The crowd deciding where to spend their money, 2) A.W.S. Prexy Braxtan presents the queen with her crown and award. 3) Cardinal Key ran the bingo game and were kept busy all evening. 4) It might look easy, fellows, burt the nails will bend. 5) And here is the queen... Miss Lois Thomas. .. and not hard to look at either! A new sport was added to the university sport program this year. Because it is new, because we had no chance to plan for it, we place it here. Norval Heath (79), Hans Winbauer (67), and Phil Conley (66) carried the Vandal colors to many meets, came horre with a few medals and trophies. With a new run on Moscow Mountain, this should be one of our better sports. 146 147 1) A couple of Indians came in from the reservation for the Homecoming football game. 2) Chaperons for the Junior Cabaret don’t look exactly hilarious. 3) “‘Oi, yoi, to mine brother I couldn't sell it cheaper,” says Thune. 4) Beautiful Chris- man Hall lounge with the Brigadier-General’s picture above the fireplace. 5) Pic- torial study of a chem student doing home work ... more truth than posing, too. 6) Not out, just resting. Who ever heard of a Vandal boxer laying down? As a climax to the fun, the work, the worry over grades and assignments, the student takes the last long march. The impressive ceremonial march is farcical in some ways. It is pompous and childish to don robes and march about. In other ways it is an indicator to the graduating senior that he has reached the place in his learning when he may don robes and march with his instructors, not as as student and instructor, but as one learned man with another. 148 ATHLETIO WORLD BOB LEERIGHT Editor WHEN ENOUGH STUDENTS SHOW INTEREST IN A GIVEN SPORT, AND CONDITIONS ARE SUCH THAT IT 18 PRACTICAL, OUR ATHLETIC DEPART- MENT SUPPLIES THE COACH AND EQUIPMENT, THERE IS NO TIME DURING THE ACADEMIC YRAR THAT SOME ATHLETIC GROUP BEARING THE VANDAL COLORS IS NOT IN COMPETITION, Major, MINOR, AND INTRAMURAL SPORTS KEEP THE STUDENT ROOTERS SHOUTING, eet = eH HE UH S Athletic Staff Gridiron Maple Court Diamond Track and Field Frosh Sports Minor Sports Intramurals Athletic Staff Ted acts as a barometer to the crowd. When things arc going bad he ts on his feer, charging up and down he- fore the bench, chewing his cigar to shreds. TED BANK Weighing a mere 145 pounds while barking signals for University of Michigan teams back in his college days, Tep Bank, sawed-off Vandal coach, won every game he quarter- backed. ‘'wo-hundred-pound team- mates were kept in line by the cocky general, who played the scrappy, ‘“go- get-em” type of ball. Despite a miserable season last fall, “Ted” has put out some of the few top-notch teams developed at Idaho since he first signed a Vandal con tract five years ago. During a game, he bounces up and down the sidelines puffing an over-sized cigar, shouting criticism of the playing. Bank came out of the World War with a first lieutenancy. After gradu- ating from Ann Arbor in 1923, Bank coached high school for a couple of seasons, then went to Tulane to assist Bernie Bierman, whose system he uses today. 156 Jacoby ds in the football coaching bur his big job is keeping the all-university intramural contests functioning and on the up-and-up, The red ha ncant Ryan On Mike depends the condition of the team when they are on the field or the maple court. Bakes “charlie horses,” tapes sprains, ete., and proud of his new training room is rainer Mike. Twogood Helps Bank with the backfield mate- rial. Scouts coming games. Seldom sees his proteges perform. Travel for one scouting year . Tessier Disciple trom Bank's Tulane days Bob. Came here with Ted and is head line coach. Coaches the swimming team during football off-season. He played Rosebowl in 1934. Price high school kinks our of material, Aids with the Varsity. From his work develops the varsity the following years. Ray, Walt, Tony lready proved successful in varsity football, these three now aid Price in building frosh footballers into var sity maternal. Also are working for their master’s degree. SP ST Tay OED 7 FF YELL KING AND DUKES Through this year’s athletic seasons, Yell King Mitch Hunt, and Dukes Chuck Knox and Jack Furey imbued Idaho rooting sections, pep rallies, and assemblies with a spark that made all Idaho contests near-bigtime in support. Outstanding example of the frantic-antic boys’ ability was displayed at the Idaho-WSC pigskin rivalry when their arm-failing spirit was imitated by visiting Vandal enthusiasts who hurled thundering echoes of defiance at the WSC section. Reminiscers of past Idaho games will not be able to exclude from thoughts the vision of peppy Yell King Mitch Hunt, garbed in his new traditional “scarlet scuffers,”” and flanked by lanky Dukes Furey and Knox. 158 159 John Stone Lyle Hill Brick Doyle Barton Werzel MANAGERS Essential to the athletic department are the managers. They turn out each night, work until the teams have left the field, and then tote equipment and gear back to the supply room. For this the boys receive sweaters of black for three years work, sweaters of red for four years work, Senior managers in the major sports travel with the team, handle all equipment while on the road. Though they look like flunkies to the hundreds who watch them scuttle about during exhibitions, they are really an important factor in the success of the team. Gridiron Eee ai ia —_- ve a = -— a7 4 Monrana State picks Arkinson our of the air to stop a short gain. MONTANA STATE Inaugurated was Idaho's 1939 football season with a scant one-point victory over stubborn Montana Srate’s Bobcats. Ar the end 5000 fans who viewed the Dad's Day celebration game were limp and satisfied with the see-saw 7-6 win. Opening of the third quarter found the Bankmen on the Bobcat 31-yard marker, Five plays later Earl Acuff plunged over from the one-yard line, with Quarterback Merle Stoddard converting the extra point—measure of victory. With the ball on the eight-yard stripe after two minutes of the fourth period, the Staters took to the air and scored, but Vandal Chace Anderson sliced through to ruin the conversion attempt. Durham Midget fullback from IHinois, Bull is fast, hard-driving, good tack- ler. He wears three stripes and the “lucky Seven” jersey. 162 163 The pursuing Bobcats have this runner well under control. The spectators and the bench bite rheir finger nails waiting for the kill. O. S. C. Going into the game with a definite “underdog” rating, the Vandals climbed onto the Beaver paddle tail and held them to a 7-6 score. Fumbles, stumbles, and many intercepted passes kept the Corvallis crowd cheering and moaning alternately. Idaho's all-coast candidate Ray Smith stole the spotlight and the ball when he picked a fumble off the back of Jim Kisselburgh, Beaver fullback, while the Orangemen were knocking on the door for a touchdown, and scampered 98 yards behind good interference for a touchdown. Smith failed to convert for the point that would have tied up the game. Only score for the Beavers came in the second quarter when Kisselburg plowed over from the one-yard line. Younce kicked the winning point. Howard Started as an. end, finished as half-back superb. Hurls the dis- cus and puts the shot for Mike. He comes from Emmett. Atkinson claws the air with a Gonzaga Bulldog hanging on. Bell is ready to clear the field. GONZAGA Displaying true canine tenacity, an underrated Gonzaga Bulldog grabbed six of the Vandal’s 14 aerial heaves, chewed on the Idaho grid defense with long passes and runs, to emerge on the long end of a 1g-0 score October 13. First Bulldog nip came in the first quarter on a beautiful 30-yard pass from Canadeo to Hare, who ran 26 yards to a touchdown. Two plays after an exchange of punts, the Bulldog bared its teeth as Canadeo tock the pigskin on the Idaho 43- -yard line and swivel-hipped the remaining dis- tance to the goal line. An accurate boor by Fullback Stanek cinched rhe extra poinr. Pushing the half-time gun, Gonzaga recovered a fumble on the Idaho 36 and Canadeo scored again, this time from the two-yard line. The kick was wide. Smith “Bashful Bruiser” to the boys, is “I’ Club prexy, plays end and plays it well. Does the placements for the Vandals. Is long, willowy, and fast. 164 Price Basketball, baseball and football letter winner, Whitey is one of the few to rate this. Cottontop Price takes forestry, and gocs D.G. UTAH UNIVERSITY To Boise went a gang of students, to Boise went many people from all over the southern part of the state to see the Vandal football machine g go into action against the Urah “Utes.” After the game the crowd . .. went home, drowned its sorrows, or enjoyed the big city. Definitely it did not brag of the Idaho football team. The Utes made the Idaho team look like a group of high school lads against the invincible Trojans. The score . . . 35-0 . . . goes a long way to indicate what the game was like. Idaho’s only flash of power came at the start of the second quarter when La Verne Bell and Maurice Young coupled to pack the ball 45 yards in two tries. Two more first downs came on four plays, but the scoring threat terminated on the three-yard line when Rex Engelking passed far into the end zone with no receiver near the ball. One touchdown threat while the opponent ran up 35 points is what we showed the “southern homecoming” crowd. os - lay N Fant f AWA pn “ Nia te F eae aes Os Acuff runs into the arms of the waiting Aggies. Stoddard wate hes from the ground. Smith runs in hoping to heip, burt he looks a little late. 165 Vandal ball carrier breaks through the line for a few yards. Tauber our in rhe open to clear the way through the Grizziies. MONTANA U Although the Vandals piled up 250 yards from scrimmage to Montana’s 1§9, the Grizzlies walked off Neale stadium with a 13-0 victory tucked under their belts and proudly carrying the “Little Brown Stein,” token of triumph. Jack Swarthout, diminutive Grizzly half-back, opened the scoring in the second period when he shot a forward pass to Gustafson in the end zone. Frank Nugent intercepted Ronnie Harris’ pass in the final frame and scampered 42 yards to the Grizzlies’ other score. The Bankmen pushed the Montanans all over the field, recording 15 first downs to 10, but all scoring threats were nipped in the bud by costly fumbles. Donovan “Big Jack” plugs up the hole next to center. Quiet, bashful except on the field. Spends summers not spar- ing trees. Tops 200 in uni- form and uses weight well. 166 167 Paul Ryan really is bent on getting this one at Denver. He snagged it for a good gain. UTAH STATE Coming from behind in the third period, the Vandals trounced the Utah Srate Aggics 19-7. Idaho gained 272 yards from scrimmage and passes to the Staters’ 109, After an evenly played first quarter, Paul Ryan opened the scoring when he snagged a pass from Earl Acuff for a touchdown. The Aggies went into a lead in the third frame on a blocked kick and conversion, Ray Smith added the second Vandal tally shortly after, packing the ball over on an end-around, LaVerne Bell closed the scoring late in the game, intercepting an Aggie pass and rambling 30 yards to a touchdown. Sanner and Therrel “Tusko” and “Tex” co-cap tained the game from the guard and tacke spots re spectively. Tusko ressles, Tex is married, both play wood football. New Orleans is home for Tex, Sanner comes from Twin Falls. Maurice Young starts his long dash down the field to the W.S.C. goal line 98 yards away. This is the kind of play that the coaches dream about. W. S. C. For 12,000 fans, the Vandals provided football chills at the annual Idaho-WSC classic. Hero of the game was lightweight Vandal substitute Maurice Young, who returned a kickoff ball for a g8-yard run. Weak in the first half were the Bankmen and held the short end of a 7-21 score. As an opener to the second period Atkinson snagged a pass from Stoddard and waltzed 6§ yards to pay dirt. Pass after pass sailed through the air to help keep the Vandals in possession of the ball and in scoring territory, but they failed to cross the end stripe again. Stoddard “Doc” punts, passes, and sometunes runs with the pigskin. Is a real field gen- eral, knows how to train. ce pitcher in baseball and good activity man. 168 169 The Idaho gridiron with the university buildings in the background. The opening whistle has just launched another battle. DENVER Capitalizing on intercepted Vandal passes, the Denver Pioneers smashed the Idahoans 23 to o in a Thanksgiving day classic in the Colorado City. The first quarter developed into a punting duel between Vandal Merle Stoddard and Herb McCarthy, great Denver backfield star, but the Pioneers unleashed a powerful scoring attack in the second frame to score two touchdowns and a field goal. Their last score came in the third quarter. Highlight of the game came in the second quarter when Fred Powers, Denver end, booted a 55-yard placement kick—the longest recorded this year and the third longest in the history of American football. Kamelevicz Benched early in the season with a bad knee, came back late in the year. Likes Alpha Chis, tosses the hammer, is from Maine. M. Anderson, C. Glasby, S, Rathbun, J. Harrell, P. Rya n, R. Smith, E. Howard K. Franklin, S. Sandison, R. Tauber, R. Therrell, M. Heien, S. Whitlock, R. Allen Coach Jacoby, A. Johnston, L. Bell, L. Erickson, R. Branom, N. Skjerssa, M. Holkt. Every fall Coach Ted Bank contacts the boys he had under him the previous year, the freshmen Coach Price had on his team, and the many other boys who are turning out for the first time. Two weeks before school starts, the boys go through their warming up training to loosen up stiff muscles. When school starts the drills come every afternoon until dinner time. In the evenings there is skull practice in the class rooms of the gym. The team rounds into sh: ape and starts the schedule of games that takes it on trips all over the Pacific coast and to eastern points. JIM Through Jim’s hands pass every piece of athletic equipment used by Vandal teams. On him falls the respx onsibility of having clean towels, sweat sox, sanitary jerseys and supporters for the men participating in university sports. He grunts and grumbles and rules his equipment room with an iron hand. It is also his duty to keep the basket room in order for the Physical Education department. 170 FE. Smith, S. Bowker, C, Atkinson, A. Kamelevicz, G. Price, Manager B. Wetzel. C. Anderson, J. Donayan, A. Aschenbrencr, Coach Price. 1. Cassia, L. Zenkovich, N. Engelking, H. Durham, E, Acuff, M. Stoddard, Coach Bank, Coach Tessier. Come springtime and the grass gets green and the sun gets warm, the boys again turn out for football practice. The lads who played frosh ball are turned loose against the varsity to show their stuff. Coach Bank starts to formulate a team of the material he has on hand. Figuring it all up the football players give up about three hours a day for four months of the school year in strenuous training. To these guys who work so hard to mi ike the University of Idaho more popular and to bring it more fame, we say... “hats off!” MIKE Mike worked for years to get a train- ing room that was adequate ro handle all the sprains, charley horses, colds, etc., that demanded treatment by him. In the last year he finally ob tained it. His many sun lamps bake out colds, sprains, and bruises of ath letes from morning until night, from spring until fall. Basketball and foot ball fans know Mike by his black bag and quick movements as he babies the injured players or administers smelling salts at the quarter time. 171 LS ll | — a Aue “nti sr ’ 5 —— aa ee ee Eee eS Sora OSS SEE eS ESS SL SST Maple Court _ 2 ae a. Walt Price Developing two of the best Vandal freshman football teams in Idaho history has been part of the impressive record achieved by Watt Price, who joined the coaching staff in 1938. Walt, a brother of “Whitey” Price, three- sport letterman, is a graduate of Idaho, where he played football. Many of his freshman proteges have developed into varsity athletes. Forrest Twogood Two-toned hair and a knack of arguing with referees and umpires characterize the genial Vandal baseball and basketball coach, who has been at Idaho since 1936. A graduate of the University of lowa, ‘“ Twogie” played professional baseball before becoming freshman coach at Southern Cali- fornia. A sore arm forced him from major league baseball, at which time he was play ing for the Cleveland Indians. He is also a scout for the football team. 174 175 Manager N. Doyle, Coach Twogoad, D. Nelson, O. Hilton, M. Anderson, Athletic Director Bank, Manager B. Hill. R. Harris, K. Lynk, Merlyn Anderson, 1. Hopkins, Cocaptain R. Ramey, Cocaptain B, English, J. Foster, C. Atkinson. IpaAHO IpaHo IDAHO IDAHO IpaAHo IpAHO IDAHO IDAHO IpAHO IpaAHoO IpaAHo IDAHO IpDAHO IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO CONFERENCE SCORES OrEGON STATE “ OREGON STATE - OREGON STATE - OreEGON STATE : OREGON OREGON - OREGON - OREGON - WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON WASHINGTON Harris loops one toward the basket. Pavalunas trics to stop it. OREGON The Vandal hoop team was downed four times by the galloping Oregon Ducks, last year’s national champions. Coach Hobby Hobson’s pupils, displaying their fire department style of ball, trounced the Vandals 44 to 32 in the first game of the series. A late second-half scoring spree by John Dick, all-coast center, defeated Idaho 46-36 after a close first half, which saw the road-weary Vandals closely trailing and threatening their lanky opponents throughout. The Vandals took an early lead in the first game played in Memorial gym and tenaciously held on to lead 15-14 at the intermission. The Webfeet’s high scoring combination unleashed its power in the second half to pile up a 45-31 victory. Ronnie Harris tallied 11 points to cop scoring honors. For the first ten minutes of the opening period, the Vandal hoopsters stepped up the scoring pace with the fast-breaking Ducks, but bogged down to trail 21-12 at the half. The Oregon squad didn’t let up in the final frame and marched on to a §5-44 triumph. Dick and Hilton led the scoring field. 176 177 OREGON STATE The Idaho quintet lost its four contests to the Oregon State Beavers, northern division champions, by close margins and only after hard-fought battles. Idaho jumped into an early 7-1 lead in the first game for the Vandals, but were downed 48-36 by a sustained drive of the husky sharp-shooting Orangemen. Foul shots proved the deciding factor of the second game, 28 of the 45 being whistled against Twegood’s cohorts. The lead shifted several times in the close second half, the Starters eking out a 42-38 victory. Q-o-ops! It looks like Don Nelson slipped his hand in the wrong place to stop Maniic’s shor. Playing before a large crowd in their first home game of the year, the Vandals dropped a 40-28 decision, starting too late their rally in an effort to erase Oregon State’s early lead. Air-tight defense and flashy ball handling were unleashed the following evening, the Vandals dropping a defensive battle to the Staters 20-18. Not until the final two minutes of the crowd-thriller did the Beavers hold the long end of the score. Ball hawking of Bill English and steady generalship of “Chick” Atkinson were outstanding for Idaho. WASHINGTON STATE The Vandal hoopsters lost their first three games to the high-scoring Cougars from “across the line,” but played stellar ball in the final tussle to win 32-31. Paced by Captain Roy Ramey and Oris Hilton, who scored 11 and 10 points apiece, Idaho came from behind to tally seven points in the last few minutes to eke out a victory. Washington State took a slight lead early in the first game of the series and doggedly held on to it. A last half rally by Paul Lindeman, center, boosted the Cougar margin of victory to 37 to 29. With to minutes to play and the score 33-32, the Cougars unleashed a powerful scoring attack from the middle of the floor to down the Vandals 66-42. Hilton topped the Vandal scoring with 12 points. Hilton dropped in seven consecutive free throws to boost his total to 15 without a miss to star for the Vandals in losing 4§ to 37. Several times each half the Vandals tied the score only to see a barrage of Cougar long shots swish the net to take the lead. Everybody up in the air for the ball, Looks like W.S.C. is doing a lot of hanging on. 178 179 English chases Bob Lindh around the court. All eyes are focused on the speedster. WASHINGTON U The Idaho hoop team registered two of its three conference victories over the speedy Washington Huskies to split the four-game series with Coach “Hec” Edmundson’s pupils. Ronnie Harris tallied 17 points in the first game to pace the Vandals to a 47-37 victory after they had matched baskets with Washington the first half, which ended 25 to 23 for Idaho. The Huskies jumped into an early 20-8 lead in the second game, only to have it whittled to 24-20 at the half. Washington staged a late scoring ra lly in the second period and coasted to a 56-48 triumph. Bobby Lindh, sensational Husky sophomore, went on a 20-point scoring spree in the third game to lead his team to a 45-40 victory. Behind 21-12 at the half, “Chick” Atkinson and Kenny Lynk led the Vandal pack in the last period to narrow the gap. Coupled with Harris’ one-man scoring attack and a tight defense which held Washington to one field goal in the last half, the Vandals erased a halftime Husky lead of 27-21 and wrote a 40-31 victory in its place to conclude the series. A Monrana Grizzly evades English to take a close-in shot at the basker NON-CONFERENCE SCORES IpAHO - - 35 WHITMAN = == = - = 32 IDAHO - - 33 WILLAMETTE - - - = 36 IDAHO 6 - = 36 Cueney NorMAL - - - 19 IpAHO - - 40 WHITMAN = = = -s s 32 IpAHO - - 38 MONTANA’ = = = = = 196 IpAHO - - 33 Montana - a 34 IpAHO = = 67 Lewiston ALL-STARS - - 24 IDAHO - - 37 Gonzaca - - = = = 89 IpAHO = = 45 GONZAGA - + - - = 40 IpAaHo - - 46 Montana 43 180 1) Ron Harris, regular forward, plays a hard-driving game, has a tendency to lose his temper. 2) Otis “Rook” Hilton, 6 foot 8 inch center, handles himself with the speed and grace of a much smaller man. He has one more year. 3) Milo Anderson saw some service this year but will really go into action next year. He plays forward. 4) Merlyn Anderson plays guard, 1s fast, a good shot, and also has his best years ahead. 5) Irving Hopkins plays a consistent game, shows little flash but is reliable in the tight spots. 6) Jimmy Foster, smallest man on the team, typical speed merchant, has two more years ahead. 181 7)}Don Nelson, 6 foot 6 inch center, relieves Hilton at times. He was just finding his stride this year, has two more years, 8) Kenny Lynk, Iowa lad, plays typical mid-western ball, is fast and shifty, and has two more years ahead. g) Roy Ramey, veteran of three years, played fine ball all season, His push shots are famous on the coast, his guarding is tops, 10) Charles “Chick” Atkinson has one more year to play, is married, plays forward or guard, is a steady influence on the team. 11) Bill English plays air-tight ball, is especially effective on defense. His speed makes up for his short arms. He graduates this year, i a = On the Diamond ill � @.4 The crowd watches the infield rush in to pick up a bunt. Baseball attracts lots of fans on the warm spring days. BASEBALL BOX SCORES IpaHo g Wurman 7 IDAHO ¢ OreGon ° IpaAHO - § WHITMAN - - O IpAHO § WASHINGTON - 4 Ipano - 2 Wurman - - § IpbaHo - § WAsHINGTON - 1 Ipano - g Wurman - - 7 Ipano'- § WSC, -«- = = 4 IpaHo - g Wurman - - 16 IpAHo - 6 WS.C. - - - 3 IbAHO - © Wittman - - 2 IpAne?— “67 OSG, a aio IpaHo - go Wurman - - 7 Ipano - 2 OSC. - = = 3 IpAaHo - 7 WhritmaAn - - 6 IDAHO 7 OrEGoNn 7 IpaHo - § WuitmMan - - 10 IpAHO - 6 OREGON - - - § IpaHo - 17. Wuirman - - 13 Ipano - 4 WSC. - - = § Inano'.- 14 OSC. - - - 23 Ipato’ 4� Wit, - - - 6 Ipaso:= “5 OSC. «+ += - F IpaHo - 2 Wasnincron - 6 IpAHO - © OREGON - - - 6 IpaHo - § WasHiIncron - 8 184 SUMMARY The Idaho ball club last year came out a little bit on the short end of the figures for a good average season. Out of 26 games played, both conference and non- conference, the team won 11, of which six were from Whitman. In the W.S.C. series the teams split, each getting two. Oregon State thumped Idaho for two wins on the coast and two wins on their home diamond. Washington “U” probably played the tightest games with a split in the series. In the Oregon series the Vandal men stole a game on the Oregon diamond but lost the other three. Poor barring and lack of coordination in the infield seemed to be the weak points of the Vandals. 185 WHITMAN Home-run pellets galore, 14 of them, filled the air at McLean field in the sec- ond Whitman game, which the Vandals finally won, 17-13, after wild slugging sprees by both clubs. Featuring with five four-baggers was Ned Stickle, Mis- sionary shortstop and major league timber. Whitman swamped the Idaho men in the first tilt, 14-¢. At Walla Walla, big Earl Gregory stunned the Missionaries, was stingy in allowing only two hits to ring up a shut- out win. Score: 2-0. Final summary: Three out of four home games for the Vandals, and split- ting the six-game series at Walla Walla to give Idaho a six to four advantage. OREGON Shut-outs were scored by both teams as the Vandals and the Webfeet split their two games on Oregon’s diamond. Check- ing Idaho in the first game was Orange- man Hardy, Vandal jinx. Score: 6-0. Rapping out nine hits in the second game, Vandal stickmen collaborated with Pitcher Gregory to whitewash the Ducks, 5-0. Two runs were marked up in the first frame by Metke’s double and singles by West and Atkinson. Atkins scored in the third, while two fifth- inning errors by Oregon brought in Price for the fourth run. Final run was scored in the ninth on doubles by Metke and West. Consistent was the Duck major league timber, Hardy, who checked Twogie’s baseballers twice on MacLean field. Stopping Idaho in the first tilt, 11-7, he relieved in the second game to win, 8-6. W. §. C. To Price’s timed hits and to Stoddard’s racky-tacky pitching is attributed the first two wins from WSC. Pay numbers for Idaho: ¢-4, 6-3. Game three went to WSC in spite of a three-run rally in the ninth. Close ¢-4 score, good play made the game a good one to watch. Gregory’s seven innings of no-hit ball in the final game was not enough to beat the Cougars. Score: 6-4. 186 Manager M. Keith, D. Metke, M. Young, Ed. Ranta, O, Hilten, F Gregory, W. West, C. Atkinson, T. Knap, Coach Twogood. J. Spicuzza, G. Price, H. Jenkins, J. Brennon, I. Caccia, M. Stoddard, T. Kara, L. Mackey, R. Ramey. O. S. C. Pitchers Gregory, Ranta, and Knap lacked “stuff” to squelch the Beavers in the initial road series game. Trailing 8-4 in the sixth, a seven-run rally gained an 11-8 lead, but the State men retaliated with 10 runs, Final score, 23-14. Aggressive Beaver batters found Stoddard for five runs in the first four innings of the second tilt and the Corvallis men went on to win, 7-3. On home ground the Idaho baseballers were nipped twice by 3-2 and 7-6 scores, Gregory and Stoddard hurled good ball. Hilton stretches for a low ball. Spicuzza lays into one. WASHINGTON Reversing the regular habit, the Vandals took two games at Seattle and lost two on the home field. On the U. of W. diamond, Idaho battered the University pitcher for a 5-2 win. In the second game Husky hurler Sierer pitched ten strikeouts but the Vandals were on and slapped out a 5-1 win. Final game of the season, the Huskies took both games to split with Idaho the series. Game scores for the final games: 6-2, 8- s. Spicuzza rounding third on his way home. 187 BASEBALL LETTER MEN Merce Sropparp (2) Fart Grecory (3) Ep Ranta (2) Haroip Jenkins (2) Gorpon Price (2) Oris Hitton (1) Irato Cacctia (1) Roy Ramey (2) CHARLES ATKINSON (1) Wayne West (3) Haroip Arkins (3) Josern Spiceuza (2) Dow Merke (3) Maurice Youne (2) Senior Manager: Marin Kerry 188 Track and Field “MIKE� RYAN Maine Man “Mike” Ryan was a veteran at raising families and coaching track long before he came to Idaho five years ago. Three times national champion in the Olympic games, Ryan knows his races, his time, and his runners as few track coaches do. Idaho track teams under “Crabby Mike” have developed into a sport the University can brag up and feel secure in their boast. Strongest point for the coach of the mercury men is his ability to create stars, and a well-rounded team. Pacific coast champions, undefeated teams, brilliant single-event stars have been known to Idaho only after “Mike's” arrival. Poole Slade Sprinter Allen Poole and crack two-miler Dick Slade, senior men, get the orchids for the year, Canuck Poole represented Canada in British Empire games, sprinted his way to leadership in Idaho. Slade, the Schenectady lad, came unher- alded, and did likewise in the distance runs. Poour Stave 190 191 Manager Stone, C. Cunningham, P. Leibowirz, W. Lathen, R. Yorgensen, D. Ellison, P. Ryan, A. Poole, Manager Poole. G. Elder, D. Rhodes, C. Bortigi, D. Busby, R. Schultz, D. Sechow, M. Saunders, FE. Howard. Coach Ryan, L. Bell, D. Slade, T. Lacy, 1. Alterwein, D. Kerby, C. McHarg, B. Neal, M. Young. SUMMARY Jinx 13 means nothing to the Vandal track team or to hard-boiled ‘Mike Ryan,” the hurry- em-up coach. Score for the year: four wins out of six dual meets; win, tie, or sec- ond in three relay carnivals; third in the Northern Division Conference. To San Francisco’s Treasure Island meet went Wes Lathen, Maury Young, Bobby Neal, and Phil Leibowitz, and came home with nothing less than fourth. Young snagged a couple of seconds in the 600-yard run. Came next the Inland Empire meet, at which Idaho divided top honors with Wash- ington State. This meet is used as an indicator to the coaches for their coming season. The week following, a small squad grabbed off first honors at the annual Hill Military carnival. Idaho's mile relay team came from behind to edge out Oregon and Oregon State for first place. Bolstering the first place score were the seconds and thirds of Phil Leibowitz, Vic Dyrgall, and lanky Al Flechtner. Following in successive week-ends came a win from University of British Columbia, second in the Northern Division relays, deci- sive wins from Whitman and Cheney, and a couple of losses to ( Jregon and WSC, a good trimming to Montana and a third place in the Northern Division. Leibowitz, a distance traveler, took fourth in the mile for Idaho. TRACK Depicted above are shots taken here and there at the different track meets. At the annual indoor track meet held in the Memorial gym, Rex Fluharty comes around the curve leading Irv Alterwein. Outside, in a meet held at Idaho, Paul Ryan winds up to let the javelin go for a new record. At Whitman Irv Alrerwien leads the field in a breeze through the mile run. Emory Howard can toss the discus as well as the javelin. This picture doesn’t show perfect form for the platter toss. Dashman Poole shows agony as he edges out the two Oregon men in the 100-yard dash. 192 Doug Busby leads Yorgensen and James to the tape in the Whitman meet. Inland Empire Sharing honors for the third straight year were Idaho and Washington Srare tracksters in the Inland Empire Indoor championships in Pullman, Varsity relay races were carried off by the Cougars, while Idaho swept individual events and freshman relays. W. S. C. Four firsts were not enough to make a good showing in the meet, but Leibowitz’s sensa- tional win over Dixie Garner smoothed things somewhat. Kerby, Ellison, and Flechtner won the other points. WSC caught up for their 1938 trouncing. British Columbia To the front came Idaho’s mile relay team to win the race and the meet at the Univer- sity of British Columbia at Vancouver. Thirty-three varsity and freshmen made the trip to the northern province. Five individual firsts and the relay gave the Idahoans a 68-63 win. 193 ©. 3. C. At Corvallis the Vandals suffered their first defeat in a dual meet in two years. Close was the meet from start to finish. Deflating part of it; it’s the first time Oregon State has ever defeated a Ryan-coached team. Score for the meet: 81-0. Montana Gold medals to Doug Busby, who won both hurdle events and a place in the broad jump. Thrill events were the mile and half-mile runs, both won by Idaho. Neal, Ryan, Slade, Kerby, McHarg, Howard, and Bell all won first and made the total score look like J. Pierpont’s tax report. Northern Division Third place went to Idaho in the Northern Division meet. Virsted by the Cougars and Beavers, the Vandals took enough seconds and thirds to beat Montana, Oregon, and Washington U. Bell took the only first for Idaho in the discus. Montana Finishing five men before an opponent crossed the finish line is the way the Idaho harriers started their season against Montana. A good starter for the season it was, with a score of Idaho 15, Grizzlies 42. Alrerwein led the Vandal pack. Ww. S. G First dual meet to be lost in five years was dropped to WSC harriers on the Pullman course. Cougars Dale and Garner edged out Slade and Liebo witz in a fast finish. Sophomore Wil- liams of the Cougars cinched the meet with a fifth place ahead of Bobby Neal. Score: 25-30. Whitman Little Whitman College, at Walla Walla, threw a scare into Idaho's crack hill and dale men on November 3, but the Vandal ground-eaters chewed faster and at the finish line happily digested a 32 to 23 victory. Fastest ground-gobbler was Bob Dwyer, Vandal sophomore. Fourth place went to Irv Alterwein ahead of mates Tom Lacy, Gary Elder, and Stedwell Johnston. 194 éndim: a Coach Ryan, Bob Dwyer, Bill Sargent, Dick Slade, Phil Leibowitz, Irv Alterwein, Tom Lacy, Sted Johnson Manager Bob Neal, J, Stone, G, Elder Pacific Coast Champions again are the Idaho cross country boys in the Pacific Coast Inter collegiates. With a score of 22, a new rcord for this meet, the Ryan runners took second, third, fourth, sixth, and seventh. Leibowitz and Neal borh broke the course and meet record, but followed O.S.C.’s Don Vallencourt to the tape. Neal and Leibowitz Phil Leibowitz and Bobby Neal, two eastern boys who tuke their running serious- ly, have participated in every cross country run this year. Under the tutelage of Mike they have broken the course records on our own course and at W.S.C. 195 Track Lettermen Cross Country Lettermen ALLEN POooLe (3) Wes LatuHen (2) Dick Stave, Captain Rex Fiunarry (2) Puit Lerpowirz Emory Howarn (2) Bos NEAL Dave Extison (4) Bos Dwyer Au FLEcHTNER (2) Tom Lacy Bonny Neat (1) Irv ALTERWEIN Dick Siape (1) Gary Exper Puit Letpowrrz (1) STEDWELL JOHNSTON CHarztes McHare (1) Russ YORGENSEN (1) Dove Bussy (1) Darrewe Kersy (1) LaVerne Bet (1) Pau. Ryan (1) Senior Manager: Howarp ParisH 196 Frosh Sports NUMERAL SWEATER WINNERS Ciirrorp Benson Von Hopkins Birt BerGeson Frep Quinn Con Borreson Bon RosenBERRY DonaLtp Duncan RANK STANISLAW Bos Hour Tep Thompson Ray Hoosinc HuGu Toote RicHarp Wa.ron FROSH FOOTBALL The freshman football team looks stronger than it ever has before. All the lads are big, rugged brutes, and play a brand of football that is comparable to the Varsity. They thumped the Lewiston Normal team but at Pullman they found things a little tougher. The Cougar Kittens beat them 6-0. Main worry to the coaching staff now is how to keep these freshmen in school for varsity play. 198 4, Beauchamp, T, Kinney, B, Wimmer, S. McKella, B. Lawson, V Dyrgall, B. Dwyer. R. Rimarez, R. Wethern, C, Humphrey, W. Alcorn, N. Park, V. James. FROSH TRACK Ace frosh distance men, and sprint and field stars competed in meets at Pullman, hae Columbia, Seattle, Whitman and Cheney to garner points along with Vandal big brothers. Standouts were Vic Dyrgall, Bob Dwyer, distance runs; George Makela, pole vault; Vernon James, high jump. F, Stanislaw, D. Duncan, R. Hoobing, B, Rosenberry, H. Toole, O, Gibson, A. Bauscher, F. Quinn, B. Holt. S. Crnickshank, C. Benson, T. Thompson, G. Scollard, R. Walton, B. Bergeson, V. Hopkins, C. Boreson, Coach Price. FROSH BASKETBALL The basketball squad played more actual games this year than the freshmen usually play. Besides playing the W.S.C. frosh, they played commercial teams as openers to the regular varsity games. Most of the boys are tall, rangy and fast, and should fit nicely into the next year’s varsity. 199 Boxing Golf Tennis Fencing Wrestling Rifle Team Swimming 1. Murph applies the collodion to Sammy's eyes. Jose bout. 4) Mike Falino takes pains with his shoestrings. Boxing, the one sport in the program 2) National Champion Ted Kara wraps his own hands. takes care of Pete Cenarrusa’s hands. BOXING 3) Bruce Brooks pulls on a glove before the San 5) National Champion Laune Erickson gets into his robe the hard way. 6) Manager Murph fought on seven different cards, won of he U niversity that pays its own way, hit a new high in popularity this year. Not only was it popular, but it was successful to the extent that it brought home to Idaho the National Intercollegiate Championship trophy. Coach Louis August started the season with a handful of veterans, and ended it with the best balanced, best coached team in the nation. Cap- tained by gum peddling Sammy Zin- gale, who fought in weight classes from 135 pounds to 155 pounds as the competition demanded the team de veloped into a stellar group with three national champions, coast champions, and winners in dual meets. In miles traveled this year the team covered more ground than any other athletic team representing the school. Spending two months on the road at various times during the season, the team covered well over 7,000 miles, more individual and team wards than ever before. For rhe first time in the history of the school boxers were awarded major “T’ sweaters. The five men who rep- resented Idaho at the national bouts: Sammy Zingale, Johnny Webster, Frank Kara, Ted Kara, and Laune Erickson, were awarded sweaters by special vote of the A.S.U.I. Executive Board. Main interest of the coach and team now is to establish boxing as a major sport. Already the sport arouses inter est as great as any of the majors, draws a jam-packed house for every card staged i in Memorial Gym. With the introduction of cheer leaders, the military band, and the introducing of the teams to the crowd before the battling begins, the boxing game is taking on the showmanship of many another collegiate sports extravaganza, 202 San Jose First home fight for the Idaho mitt men was the San Jose matches. Mike Falino started the fireworks by a win over Billy Sellers. Ted Kara followed suit on George Konishima, and then Brother Frank did likewise to Gene Shields. Bruce Brooks started a losing spell 1 in losing to his op ps ment. Cap- tain Zingale also lost his bout to Captain Bill Bolich. Idaho came back in the win again with Laune Erickson’s win over Pete Bolich, Pat- Tony Daperd: and Alex Passic stop ped the big colored boy in the heavyweight division. The 6 to 2 for Idaho. row terson's win over score: Pacific Coast Idaho team did The team score left Idaho second best to W.S.C., but if the crowd could have been the judges Zingale would have won his match and the championship for the team. Ted Kara, Laune Erick- Ar Sacramento the well but could have done better. son, and Frank Kara won Pacific coast titles. . oe Wisconsin At Madison, Wisconsin, the sluggers again ran up ; against some real rough competition. Before a crowd of 8,000 people Sammy Zingale held the unde- feated Soccer Croc ke r to a draw. Ted Kara coasted through to a win, as did Frank Kara and Laune Erickson. Bruce Brooks, Pere Cenarrusa, and 1) Ted Kara waits for Konishima to come up, 2) “We won three individual national - championships and the team championship,” says Louis via long distance. 3) Referee EEX 0S ay ares X : f ! py” say a long dista c Alex Passic did not fare so well, lost Joe August watches Kara make Vennoy miss. 4) Captain Sammy aims one at Coffman their bours to the midwestern sluggers of W.S.C. 5) Coach August tapes Sammy’s hands. National ationals Greatest success to come to any Idaho Erickson, blonde mauler who just athletic team was the winning of the started boxing this year, also came National Intercollegiate Boxing Championship at the tournament held in Sacramento. bias t competi- tion from all over the United States home with a cup. Surprise of the tournament . but not to Coach August ... was the winning of the light heavyweight championship by 203 the Idaho team won three individual chi ampionships and a runner-up. Ted Kara fora ane time won his laurels in the 120-pound division. Laune beginner Johnny Webster, Zingale lost his bout to a Louisiana lad, and Frank Kara had to forfeit because of a cut eye. Captain Bob Frazier, J. Dick, L. Nonini, G. Michels, G. Redford. TENNIS AND GOLF Mediocre was the showing made by the tennis team last spring. Out of seven matches entered, the Vandals came home with four wins. In the Northern Division meet they rated fourth best, but had one man make the semi-finals. Showing real flash in the singles, Morrison James scored points and an invitation to the National Intercollegiate tourney in Germantown, Pennsylvania. Divot diggers had six matches in the spring play. Captain Harry Snead and Hud Nieman led the team with consistent 77’s. W.H. “Butch” Boyer coached the boys for their home games, and Perry Culp tutored them on the trips. Games for the season: Montana, Oregon, Oregon State, Washington, Washington Srate twice. Golf Letrer Winners: Louts Kramer, Hupson Nieman, Harry Sneap, Bos SmitH, Cuartes CrowTHer, Bos WiitiAms, JAcK Watton, Herman Rosst. Tennis Letter Winners: Morrison James, Lop: Morrison, Epwin Know es, Kerrh Lane, Harotp Fisk. 204 Fencing, as a sport, is sometimes ridi- culed as a “sissy” game. However, if the participants abide by the rules it takes more skill, timing, and speed than most of the more popular sports. 205 Caprain Bob Frazier, Jimmy Dick, Lewis Nomini, Gordon Michels, George Redford FENCING “Close to victories, but not close enough” was the record piled up by the Idaho fencers, who finished fourth in the northern division tournament at Seattle. Washington State twice downed the foilsmen 6 bouts to 3 in dual meets and the champion Washington Huskies eked out a §-4 triumph in a dual meet. Five swords men—three of whom will be the nucleus of next year’s squad-—were awarded letters. They are Captain Bob Frazier, Jimmy Dick, Gordon Michels, George Redford, and Lewis Nonini. Miller, Shouinard, Lyles, Welch, Stevens, Zenkevitch, Hutchinson. Epperson, Juran, Captain Macy. WRESTLING The Vandal “grunt and groan” artists turned in their worst season in several years, losing three dual meets and finishing fourth in the northern division wrestling tournament at Seattle. Washington State and Washington tied for first place with 3° points apiece, followed by Oregon State, 19, and Idaho, 8. Oregon wrestlers didn’t score. The Washington State grapplers defeated the Idaho matmen 20 to 14 in the first match and won the return bout 26 to 6. Dwight Macy and Hank Juran defeated their Cougar opponents both times by decisions. In the first match Johnny Miller, speedy 124-pounder, won by a fall from the Cougar wrestler, and LaVern Bell decisioned Karl Giguire, Washington State football player, in the heavyweight bout. Johnny Miller scored the Vandals’ only points against the Washington Huskies when he tossed his 124-pound opponent to win by a fall. Washington won the match 25 to ¢. Four of the nine awarded letters will be lost by graduation. They are Captain Dwight Macy, Johnny Miller, Vernon Good, and Paul Epperson. Lettermen returning are Danny Welsch, Hank Juran, Walt Stevens, Len Zenkevitch, and LaVern' Bell. 207 MEN’S RIFLE TEAM Carrying on telegraphic meets with other schools kept the boys banging away. Sergeant Morgan coached the boys and selected those who would shoot in each week’s competition. Thirty-five or forty boys turned out each week and the fifteen men shooting the highest score for the week shot for competitive scores against other schools. Reconditioning of the range in the basement of Memorial Gym somewhat aided the boys in firing higher scores. The seven highest scoring men for the season will win minor “I” awards. Coach Tessier, B. Thomas, P. Budarf, W. Risse, Manager W. Greiser. E_ Peeble, J. Kircher, B. Hunter, D. Allen, A. Dodds, N. Skjersaa, B. Read. SWIMMING The Vandal swimming team enjoyed little success in their turn around the minor sports circuit. With but six men of experience to build his squad around, Coach Bob Tessier found difficulty in placing men in all events. In the trip to the coast to compete against Washington “U” the boys took several seconds and thirds but the team score was top heavy for Washington. The Oregon tankmen also handed them a sound drubbing in team score. 208 Coach Bob Tessier SWIMMING Swimming at Idaho has drizzled down to a minor sport, so minor that it will go out of existence if more interest is not shown. Coach Tessier and the boys worked hard to develop a well- rounded team. Success last year was not outstanding but it was measure- able from a team standpoint. This year Montana and W.S.C. completely blanked Idaho in team points. The pool has been equipped with a new standard A.A.U. adjustable diving board and this should help some in the springboard events for the com- ing year. Intramural - Sa - ee INTRAMURAL For the third consecutive year, Willis Sweet Hall captured touch football honors, downing Phi Delta Theta 7-0 in the championship game. The Fijis finished third, Lambda Chi Alpha fourth. Lindley Hall’s leather pounder’s annexed the volleyball title, trouncing Sigma Chi 4-15, 15-11, and 1-10 in the finals. Kappa Sigma finished third and Willis Sweet Hall fourth. Beating Phi Delta Theta 19-g, Idaho Club won the “A” league basketball championship. Delta Chi placed third, Lindley Hall fourth. In the “B”’ league, Willis Sweet ranked tops, followed by Lindley Hall, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Delra Thera. Alpha Tau Omega ping-pong addicts paddled Willis Sweet Hall 3-2 for first place in the table tennis event. Willis Sweet Hall held a slight lead over the Phi Delts, 760 points to 755, at press-time for THe Gem, In third place is Lindley Hall with 683 points, followed by the Fijis with 660. Swimming, track, spring tennis, softball, and golf were still to be played. Alpha Phi Chi, intramural managers’ honorary, clipped fall tennis, wrestling, and horseshoes from the 'mural pregram, easing the sports strain of smaller groups. Frank Fowles, president; John Riley, vice president; and Sherman Furey, secretary- treasurer, headed the organization for the year. 212 INTRAMURAL Willis Sweet Hall nosed out Phi Gamma Delta last spring for the 1938-1939 1ntra- mural championship. This was the second consecutive year that the big trophy donated by Alpha Phi Chi has gone to rest in Willis Sweet Hall. The hallmen grabbed an early lead with a first place in touch football and in a bitter chase edged the Fijis by 23 points. Willis Sweet amassed 1572 points to University 6000's 1$49. The hallmen took only two firsts—touch football and track—but rated high in all other events. The Fijis tied for first place in rally points, counted as a major sport, and nabbed two firsts in minor events, golf, and “B” basketball. Lindley Hall finished third with 1459.6 points and Campus Club fourth with 1234 points. Other groups lagged far behind in the trophy chase. Lambda Chi Alpha defeated the Fijis 16-11 in an extra-inning game for the softball crown, Delta Tau Delta edged Willis Sweet Hall 5-3 for third place honors. Willis Sweet ran off with track honors, with the Campus Club coming in second. Four intramural records were bettered, best of which was a 10.1 second hundred turned in by Vance Smith, Lindley Hall. The Fiji foursome dodged hooks and slices to outstroke the Phi Delts by 6 swings to capture the golf championship, 349 to 355. 213 ACTIVITIES ; JEAN CLEVELAND Editor ‘THERE ARE FEW STUDENTS WHO DIG DEPPLY INTO ACTIVITIES, EVEN FEWER WHO REALLY WORK HARD ON ANY ONE ACTIVITY, BUT ALMOST ALL STUDENTS PIDDLE AROUND witHt SOME EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITY. STARTED WITH THE IDEA OF AIDING THE STUDENTS, WO) cea, = a y ACTIVITIES LOSE THEIR VALUE ONLY WHEN OVERDONE, | : ‘ . ST Literary Let-downs Pe ee On Stage Preparation For Peace Judging Teams !___ = - Ne, bn ee 4 f | Literary Let-Downs Jim Boyd Editor Alden Hull Associate Editor Gem Editorial Staff Bon Murray Lucitte MARSHALI Dave Morxen Emma Batt Jean Hurentson Bos Leeriau E.iinor Mortimer SAM ZINGALE 220 Dick Phinney Business Manager Bill Abrahamson Assistant Gem Business Staff Jor Warrs Jane Pier Cuic DonaLpson Marcuerrre Brown Ev Benxort Anprea VAUGHN Don Haceporn Kinsey Puirren 221 Ed Dakin Editor Bill Johnston Managing Editor Argonaut Editorial Staff Bint. McGowan Arice ALFORD Bon Leericut Frances HarpIN Fenron Rosketry Puyiiis Morrison Bos Snyper WaLLy CHRISTENSEN 222 Dal Jordan Business Manager Bill Morton Assistant Berry Rae Areiine ArnMouR ANDERSON VIRGINIA ERDMAN Dow ScHuBERT Jack Ho.ianp Mary Gauss Rosertr Moss 223 Publications Recognitions Norma Lou McMurray Dick Sull lice Gaskill Dorothy Bayne Ginger Galloway Stanley Wojtkiewicz Bob Wethern Sam Zingale Doris Johnson Fd Davis Jane Barrett Mary Ellen Dunkle Ray Fitting Mary Francis Marshall Dick Ryan I lelen Re � wley Ralph Pinkerton Laurene Rach Ann Maguire Betty Robb Fleanor Axtell Helen Glindeman Pat McGrath 224 Blue Bucket Amid pro and con remarks about its continuance next year, Idaho's “laff” magazine came back from the dead under Editor Art Swan, who injected more “oomph” into its spicy columns, included “‘Esquirish” cartoons, caused many a student to squirm when raked over in the juicy dirt strips. Bucket sales show it has gone to town. Over 800 of the goo copies con- tracted sold like hot cakes. In prey- ious years, §00 copies was the limit. On Art Swan’s shoulders went the editing responsibilities, with Bob Snyder as associate. Fred Zamboni, Art Swan assisted by Frank Fowles, Jack Cope- Editor land, and Jack Ramsey, handled the finances. Fred Zamboni Bob Snyder 225 Rachel Braxtan Handbook Little sister to THe Gem, ARGonauT, and Buue Buecker is the Frosh Hanp- Book. It is a non-profit making pub- lication put out by the Associated Students for the benefit of the incom- ing freshmen. In it are stories and pictures telling of the many activities, interests, and projects carried on by the students or by the University for the students. Common'y known as the Frosh bible, it also contains such information as will be useful to the newcomers in orienting themselves to the new and different college life. Capable editor Rachel Braxtan has instilled new life in the publication with the use of pictures on every page. 226 Idaho Forester Tue Ipavuo Forester, a publication put out annually by the men in the School of Forestry, is a magazine with an interest slant mostly to the foresters or to commercial inter- ests in the field. The object of the magazine is to enlighten students and men in the field that a new group of men are graduating. Editor Tom Croney worked hard this year getting more candid pictures of the fellows working in the woods. His efforts have been to bring the magazine out of the class of stodgey trade journals and into the class of the lighter, more easily read publications. Editor-in-Chief 2 ‘ ; Tom Cronety Vews Editor . . s- @ a. Se 2 : - Ben Spencer Loren Becker, Bos Swanson Bos Harris, But Reap funior Editors Business Manager - - - = Eamor Norp Advertising Manager Kennetu FArnsworru Circulation Manager - 7 eat gx FLoyp Curtiss Junior Managers - Roy Kvueuner, Ronerry Witttams, Gene Payne Tom Croney Idaho Engineer Pride and joy of the slip stick artists is their annual publication, the Ibano Enoiveer. It is a self-supporting organ that deals almost entirely with engineering of all kinds. Twenty or thirty hard-studying engineers take time out, write copy, solicit ads, and do the many things necessary to the publication ofa good magazine. Edit- or Elder gained knowledge of publica- tions through work on the ARGonaut, Biur Bucket, and Gem before he set out on this publishing venture. John Elder 228 Oe OL SO —— = On Stage | — Smarty Alecks Scholarship To the L.D.S. house this year, for the third consecutive time, went the Burton L. French Scholarship trophy. With a 2.57 average for both semesters of the school year 1939-1940, they maintained the highest scholastic standing of any men’s group house. The honor was contested this year by the Lindley Hall Annex group, but University ruled the Annex as part of Lindley Hall proper. In the men’s Greek letter group competition, the Sigma Chi’s, with a grade point average of 2.46, took honors and the Interfraternity Council scholarship cup. So close was the race between the Sig Chis and the Betas the averages had to be carried to the third place decimal. Bera ‘Theta Pi had an average of 2.459. 230 Scholarship The Kappa Kappa Gamma girls took upon themselves more honors when they maintained the highest grade average of all group houses for the semesters 1939-40. With forty-five girls in the house pounding the books, they acquired an average of 2.8, based on the new four-point system. Last fall they were awarded the Beulah Gerrard Dale cup for having the highest average for women’s group houses on the campus. Kappa Alpha Theta, with thirty-five girls listed on their house register, took runner-up honors with a 2.76. Most outstanding for all group houses was the 2.75 average of Forney Hall. Ninety-seven girls contributed to the house average. Smarty Alices 231 DEBATE An extensive debate program of seven months was participated in by twenty-four debaters. The debate question was, ‘‘Resolved that the United States should adopt a policy of strict (military and economic) isolation towards all nations outside the western hemisphere engaged in civil or international conflict.” Herold Lillywhite acted as debate coach during the first semester to be replaced by Ted Hatlen as coach during the second semester. Melvin Burterfield was varsity debate manager. The triangular women’s and men’s debate tournaments at Walla Walla and Pullman were attended the first two weeks in December. Idaho tied for first with Seattle Pacific at the Treasure State debate tournament in Missoula on Decem- ber 8, g. Other meets of the year were the Pacific Forensic League Conference at Corvallis, and the Junior College meet at Lewiston to be held on May 4. Debaters at Lewiston will be Ravenscroft, Lewies, Storey, and Adams. 232 Mr. Lillywhite Ted Hatlen attended the University of Redlands, where he won national honors in oratory and debate. Mr. Hatlen replaced Mr. Lillywhite dur- ing the second semester, but will return to Stanford to complete grad- uate study, The Linfield Tournament, held Febru- ary 22, 23, 24, was attended by two debate teams and Harry Lewies, who won first in junior oratory. Both the debare teams won three debates. De- baters were Melvin Alsager, Lewis Levering, Mare Boles, and Melvin Butterfield. Idaho attended the College of Puget Sound Tournament on March 1 ¢-16, with three teams. Harry Lewies won first in oratory, and Melvin Alsager and Lewis Levering second in debate. Other debaters were Vernon Ravens- croft, LaMoyne Jensen, Melvin But- terfield, and Ted Hatlen, coach. Vandaleers The Vandaleers, a mixed chorus of singers, stand far and above any choral group on the campus. They are picked singers, judged by members already in the group, and must be voted into the group after trials, Although anyone may try for this organization, it is only those of the finest voices that merit consideration. During the course of the year they travel extensively giving concerts in northwestern cities. It is also customary to make a trip into the southern part of the state singing for high schools and other colleges. At Christmas time they give their annual candle light service in the auditorium. Archie N. Jones has directed the group for the last four years. 234 235 University Singers Archie N. Jones Yodelers, bath-tub impresarios, aspiring opera singers . . . Professor Archie Jones doesn’t care. If you like to sing, come in and have a good time, he invites, A good time you have, but in between wise cracks, funny antics, the entertaining director draws up a colorful bunch of singers. lirst semester achievement was the impressive candle light service held in late December. Presented was Gaul’s “The Holy City.” Came springtime, the group presented four short choral pieces by Gounod, Wagner, Reibold, and Gaul. Symphony Orchestra Just a metley group of musicians they are, with a few that like to take a ride on a hot lick once in a while, others who are, in their own right, good musicians, and others who never will be anything but mechanical note readers. Comes now Professor Carl Claus, who knows all music from hither to thither, and tempers down the “gates,” heps up the mechanicals, and welds the whole fifty-five musicians into a symphonic group thar plays music that is beautiful to hear. Most worth-while concert for the year—a half- hour service in honor of the late Senator Borah. Two formal concerts were given this year. The Orchestra also plays as an accompaniment to choral groups, for student assemblies, and the last function of the year—commencement. Professor Fitzgerald and Miss Little help the group along with sectional rehearsals. Jo Anne Tretner is con cert master. 236 Military Band The Military Band, since the coming of Bernard Fitzgerald two years ago, has taken on more and more importance in school activities. Not only do they learn the music and drill formations for mili- tary parades, but also special drills for exhibition on the football field at the half-time period. At basketball games and boxing matches they lend color and pep during loose minutes in the pro- gram. Formal concerts are sometimes given in the auditorium for the benefit of the student body and the general public. 237 Pep Band Well known near and far is rhe Idaho Pep Band. They have traveled with the football team to all the games within a thousand mile radius and have tooted their loudest for radio stations at almost every stop on the way. Here again, selectivity in its picking of members gives it the cream of the musical crop on the campus. Each year the boys stage the Pep Band show and give the students a chance to see just what kind of musical gymnastics they can do. Their leader is voted into office by the boys themselves. Genial, psychic Doctor Barton is their faculty advisor and manager. Jack Fitzpatrick Big, overstuffed, taciturn Jack y pa Fitzpatrick put the boys through 4 4 miy their paces this year. His new iq — | arrangements were commend- a “= : an able and his direction of the Pep i ee Gan me Band show was well handled. nl Len] | 238 239 Pep Band Trips Each year the Pep Band piles into a bus and goes gallivanting around the southern part of the state playing at high schools, civic auditoriums, and occasionally for a dance. They are the best salesmen the University has when it comes to selling the high school students on coming to Idaho. Doctor Barton accompanies the band to pay the bills, keep the boys in line. Back Stage About half the fun in university dramatics is the preparation for the play, the painting up, dressing, standing around, suppressing giggles, waiting for the cue. The stage, whether it be university, tank town, or Broadway, has the same appeal. 240 Our Town Miss Collette, small and cute director of drama, keeps the kids working until the production is in tip-top shape before the curtain raises. Miss Collette Mr. Sollers Mr. John Sollers, tall and some bald, is an expert at direction or at stage management. He has built some won- derful stage props from nothing. 241 Successful was the new type of play presented to Idaho students when bare walls, old flats, and no “‘props’’ (save for chairs) provided the setting for “Our Town.” Illusions of church and cemetery scenes, two homes, and a main street were created by shifting chairs, left all to the imagination of the audience. Theme of the play was the every-day doings of inhabi- tants of a New England hamlet in the early part of the century. Highlight was the last act when principal charac- ters spoke from their graves, advancing the philosophy that “life, after all, is just a sham.” Supported by an excellent cast, Dorothy Peebles and C. N. Harris gave convincing performances. Direction of Thornton Wilder’s play was under John F. Sollers, Idaho's dramatic teacher. “Yellow Jack” Drama and humor were balanced well by an excellent cast in the entertaining play, “Yellow Jack,” a lengthy production dealing with the fight against the malaria-laden mosquito in the tropics. Black-outs and shifting lights created the illusion of scene changes, were well- handled by the stage crew to help the play prove successful. Only woman in the cast was Venita Marsh, who effectively portrayed a hard- boiled army nurse. Written by Paul De Kruif and Sidney Howard, the production was directed by Miss Jean Collette, diminutive dramatics teacher, Some of the scenes in Yellow Jack get downright tense, These lads must have found one of the much dreaded Mosq UlLOeS, 242 243 “Stage Door” Short gals, fat ones and lean ones, snooped in each others lives, emoted over each others triumphs and griefs, and had a big time crashing Broadway in “Stage Door,”’ the show that wound up the A.S.U.1, dramatic season. Using the locale of the Footlights Club in New York City, a home for stage-struck girls ranging from the arty female with a broad Bostonian accent to the play girl whose heart belonged to daddy, the production held the audience with the splendid charac- terizations of the players rather than the lines of the play itself. Dorothy Peebles and Howard Carpenter carried the leads. Preparation for Peace Regular Service To the university military department last fall came portly Colonel Jones. He instilled new life in the cadet corps, started a new class in military mess management, and suc- Cos. Sesons ceeded in selling himself to all advanced officers. He has changed the corps, in dress and drill, to be a crack unit. Ma}. Fostex May. Paynten Maj. Noxman May. Warers 246 Sov Mranox 247 With the change of manual of arms and the radically different forms in the drill regulations, the officers and non-commissioned officers alike had to start studying all over again. Some of the men have spent the greatest part of their lives learning the things they now must forget. They should be complimented on the smooth changes they have brought about without delay or trouble. In the next few years the new manual and drill movements will be a matter of course, but the change that took place this year has been a trial. Sor. Towsxseno Sar. Jonwxson Sor. Moacanx Sor, Scumaut Cadet Officers Cadet Lt. Col. Cadet Major Robert Woods Gordon Michels Cadet Major t Cadet Major Dick Kaufman The cadet officers who show the greatest ability and leadership, the colonel and his staff appoint to positions of officers in the Cadet Corps. In the drills, forma- tions, and parades, the officers carry on in the same manner as regular officers. By the end of their senior year the young officers are prepared to take command of a regular army unit. 248 Cadet Officers Cadet Major Cadet Col. Cadet Major William Herrington John Murray Herman Rossi At some time before the cadet officer receives his reserve commission he must attend camp for six weeks at some regular R.O.T.C. camp. It is there he puts to practice the theory he has learned in the four years preparatory work. At Fort George Wright, in Spokane, most of the Idaho boys learn their trench mortar work, touch on chemical warfare, shoot the one-pounders, and go on overnight bivouac, Two full weeks are spent on the rifle and pistol range firing for record. If the man is good enough he may return the following fall wearing medals on his uniform. - «neh iy a 4{ Be@c ‘ a ART HT = = : — = = sepeiines Pate! i Aa 249 James A, Boyo Rosert M, Ciars Rossrr B. Coss Ronerr J. Davis James Dick, Jr. Wiittam F, Arcorn Donaup S, ANGELL Wattace Brown Van R. Caries Frank Crowe Wirutam G, CuisHoim Deut R, Daviv Haroip A. Exquist Joun S. Murray Senior Officers COLONELS Rrainatp R. Meyers LIEUTENANT COLONEL Roserr H. Woops MAJORS Wirisam F. Herrincron Arruur G. Micnets Ricnarp D, Kaurman Herman J. Rossi Arruur B. Swan CAPTAINS Ricnarp N, Linkuart Evmunp A, Lowe Leo C. Moon Joux Oscoop Davin K. Prippen Roser? B. Etnnouse Futron G. Gare, Jr. Werner J. Iter Antuony J. KAMELEvicz Kennetu 1D. Kina FIRST LIEUTENANTS Cart L. Kinttan Louis KRAMER RicuArp LAMBERT Roy E. Lona Rornert B, McDonatp Wititam H. Mason Harotp R. Fisk J. Francis Fow ss, Jr. Stantey E. Gacon Haro.p J. Ginns Warrer J. Grirser Orno E. Houmes Sraniey V. Hume Ronenr Mincer Conrap Unpvervau. Ricuarp PHixney Wooprow A. WILKINSON Auuert A. ScHIERMAN ALAN THATCHER WARREN TEGAN Keira L. WARNER Freperick A. ZamMpont Joun P. Remakzus, Jr. Ra.tex H, Scumipr Ricuarp S. Siape Creu. B. Ssarx Harry SNEAD Cuarzes A, Surron Euvin D. Taysom Joun D. Wuaten 250 Wirtiam A, ApRAHAMSON Fart Acurr Guy ANDERSON Rosert M, Anprews Ex D, Bo.ick Raymonp H. Branom Wiius E. Brewer Josern W. Daisey Vernon Dawson Roserr D, Dinare Ricuaro H. Fiscuer Bruce W, Gorvon Joun O, Gray 251 Junior Officers Kerra C. Greaves Rownato T. Harris Crarence Harr Arruur M. Heasiey Hittarp D, Hicks Ons N, Hivron Herman G. Humpxreys Paut S. Hunt Ratex H. Hunt Guewn A. Hunrer Fimer FE. Jounson Roun T, Jones Darrec. C, Kegsy Leonarp C. Kincsrorp Roperr V. Kipwe.. Roserr T. Knox Wittarp BF. Kunz Winwiam J. Lanciey Jouxy McManon Davin Marsnatt Crarence R. Mevresen Winutam A, Minter Davio J. Morken Cuarres W. Mureuy Wintiam E. Moreny LeGranp A, Penprey Evucene C, Pratuer Guienn Rarupun Wittram W. Reap James F. Rice James M. Ross Beknarp Ryan Pavut E. Rrax Merte Sonostap Davin J. Tuomas Jack W. Warp Ferpinann W. Wetrer Micnaet J. Wever Kennetu J. Woops ; | | | | 3 =] 7 -« | ; = c ; ; ; i “a | a ] . 4 f Judging Teams Judging Teams Animal husbandry, dairy, and agronomy majors in the agricultural school put their talents to a thorough test in judging contests. Having high-grade, pure bloeded animals here to practice on, student animal experts develop a high degree of accuracy, Idaho’s dairy herd, particularly, is one of the country’s best. Idaho invaded the Ogden livestock show this year, and its judging team won first place, with a handsome trophy. Leo York won first place for individual efforts, and York, Maurice Sorenson, James Ellsworth, Alvin Hadley, and Kenneth Hansen were the team personnel. Ellsworth took second place. In the sheep judging at the Ogden show Idaho took high honors in rhe Ram- bouillet sheep division and placed high in breeding and fat classes. 254 Judging Teams Chester Evans, Nelson Howard, and Russell Fowles went to the intercollegiate crop Judging contest in Portland this year, placed fourth. The biggest event of northwest judging each year, the Pacific International Livestock Exhibition, again attracted an Idaho team. Francis, McNally, Paul J. Carlson, Clyde Stranahan, Ralph Tovey, and Albert Schodde placed fifth. Local big event of the year for animal husbandry majors is the Little Inter national. Students parade their prize stock across Moscow and around the campus before conducting open house at the Ag barns. WOMEN LUCILLE MARSHALL BETTER ORGANIZED ARE THE WOMEN ON ‘THIS ‘CAMPUS THAN ARE THE MEN. THEY HAVE ‘THEIR ASSOCIATED WOMEN'S GROUP THAT INCLUDES ALI, WOMEN REGIS’ ERED IN THE S FOR WOMEN ARE SN RCAO RE ANY AND. ALL WHO SIMMHAR ToTHE BOYS, THEY xa Le a WHO NAME A. W. S. To the Universiry comes a new crop of freshman women each year, with little idea of what is expected of them socially or academically. But not for long do they remain so, for as soon as they hit the campus the girls of A.W.S. take them in hand, Methods to aid the new girls are thoroughly worked out in the orientation plan. Come regis tration time the “councillors,” bedecked in yellow ribbons for identification, steer the feminine greenies through the maze. To every girl on the Idaho campus goes mem- bership in A.W.S. Among other things, their function is to create a friendly feeling berween the independents and Greeks. Best business of the group is the loan fund established to aid girls who are hard pushed for cash. Associated Presipent Racnet Braxran 262 Women Students 263 Presipent Axx Macuine Legislation through representation is the principle of the group governing rules. From each group house are sent two representatives to serve on the council, executive organ of the group. Through this means of speaking the girls of the campus can put the pressure on the Dean of Women for any changes in the all-campus rules. At the helm of the A.W.S. ship for the year has been Rachel Braxtan, Pi Phi activity kid; pudgy Jean Cunningham served as vice-president, while Lucille Marshall read the minutes in her super- dramatic voice. Business student Fae Harris dees the bocks in the treasurer's position. To the National A.W.S. meeting ar Lawrence, Kansas, to swap ideas for bettering the group went two representatives last year. May Day Witnessing the crowning of the Idaho May Queen and tapping of service honoraries were mothers, guests, and students on May 13, at the annual May Fete held Mother’s Day week-end. Reigning as queen was Ardis Simpson. Demure and dimpled Rachel Braxtan and sleepy-eyed Anne McGuire courted attendance to the queen as maid-of-honor and page, respectively. Tapped at sunrise, new Spurs were introduced after the Maypole dance. Chosen as successors to Mortar Board were: Rachel Braxtan, Margaret Marcus, Mary Harvey, Maxine Miller, Fae Harris, Willeen Shaver, and Jean Cunningham, Taken by Silver Lance were: Ed Dakin, Eddie Lowe, Bill Tomlinson, Roy Ramey, Merle 264 265 May Day Stoddard, Art Swan, and Fred Zamboni. Cardinal Key also tapped seven: Frances Zachow, Helen Berg, Jean Cleveland, Christine Nuckols, Virginia Tweedy, Mildred Ryan, and Dorothy Dyer. The Pep Band “‘gates’’ swung a few for the crowd. At the annual Co-ed prom frolicked co-eds in a variety of unusual costumes. Sponsored by the Home Economics Club, the “hop” was held at the Women’s gym on November 8. Shag and square dancers were provided rhythm by Jce Titus and his coed-dressed boys. Prizes for original costumes went to Helen Hoffman and Joyce Beadles, a couple of the early 1900's. Faculty members of the Home Economics department were present as special guests. - a= g= . 7 Amazons Women's I Club Honorary for outstanding work in W.A.A, is Women’s “L’’ Club. Membership, on the basis of 1,250 points, is pro-rated with attendance in regular W.A.A. Giving an equal chance to halls and sororities, the organization awards a house plaque. Those who have made the requirements are: Lucile Harrison, president; Mary Low Fahrenwald, Bernice Bacharach, Elsie Mae Stokesberry, Evelyn Quinn, Mary Harvey, and Ginger Galloway. 268 Women's Athletic Association To make W.A.A. women gain 100 points by par- ticipation in leisure time sports, from horseshoes to baseball, rifle, and skiing, is the aim. Competi- tion between teams keeps the interest keen, Two play-days are sponsored each year for neighboring high schools and colleges. With a blonde songbird twittering ““She’s only a bird in a gilded cage,” the gay nineties made a catchy theme when Pullman and Lewiston came in January. New projects are the introduction of archery, better organization of teams, pictures of games in action, and a new financial system. ‘The prexy is Mary Harvey; vice- president, Ginger Galloway; secretary, Evelyn Quinn; treasurer, Lucille Harrison; recording sec- retary, Mary Gauss. 269 Paesipent Many Haryny Miss Myung Mrs. Manoa Miss Wier Instructors A word for the instructors, the key-notes to W.A.A.’s success. Miss Janette Wirt, director of the department and traveler on the side, keeps on her toes by world tours and summer schools in New York and such places. She can give the authentic twist on native dances of India, Hawaii, and so forth. Idaho scored a point when they took Miss Margaret Mylne away from Cali- fornia. She gets swimmers in good form, and guides leisure time sports, without ignoring theory courses. A recent addition to the faculty, Mrs. Ruth Manca supervises team sports and out-of-class games. Livewire and enthusiast . . . nothing more need be said. Baseball Spring and the sports year ends with a home-run in a mixture of softball and boys’ baseball. Forty-five girls entered the inter-class tournament last season. A double quintet of freshmen claimed the championship again, with leader Merl Delp, Kathleen Christian, Marian Schwartz, Jean Cummings, Kay Schneider, Betty Paul, Rita Johann, Helen Campbell, Verle Burstedt, and Lois La Dow. 270 Golf Spring, green hills, spicy air, and where does her fancy turn? Golf. . . particularly if she likes soli tude, And don’t argue that she isn’t preparing for the future, for one dees not learn by bocks alone. She is learning how to keep young. She'll be the perfect Junior Leaguer and member of the country club, Of course, thinking of the present, is the tournament, headed by Virginia Anderson, which gave the last nine weeks outstanding concentra- tion, Archery What's this that is causing so much interest? You might guess it is archery, the surest way to grace and accuracy . . . providing it’s done right. The fifty who came out—on Washington’s birthday by the way—spent the first month learning how to handle one or all of the eight bows. From all indi- cations its popularity will be increasing along with the new equipment. Volleyball Here’s the game just meant for the girl who doesn’t usually enter in team sports—action, com- petition, pep, and a touch of gentleness. No less than a hundred strong vied for the victory this year. The result being that upperclassmen took hats off to the winning Frosh and their captain, Pat Unternauhrer. Horseshoes Harking back to the revolutionary and direct descendant of barn-yard golf, nevertheless, horse shoes holds its own in women’s sports. An hour’s practice fulfills eligibiliry requirements for points. Then there's the contest in Ocrober. Rurh Mar- dahl directed it last fall. Title for the strongest muscle and surest aim went to Vivian Heien, the champ of the tournament. 271 Basketball Calling all athletic girls! Basketball... the hearty perennial of all sports. With eight weeks of prac- tice, the girls are really able to apply new plays and rules in a practical way. February, along with other great events, brought the tournament and the response of some fifty enthusiasts. A free throw contest added more zest and wound up the sea- son’s favorite. Tennis A big turn-out of 38 girls for single eliminations started the fall tennis season with enthusiasm. The late fall made it possible to play off all of the scheduled games. Honors went to Rachael Swayne in competition against Vivian Heien in the final round. Come spring, all girls may participate in the class-ladder tournaments. The three players holding highest scores at that time are declared the winners. Rifle Team Flat on their bellies go the gals for the most undignified sport of all those offered. Sprawled on the mats, these girls can shoot the .22 calibre rifles with accuracy that comes right into the bracker of the men. Under the direction of Major Albert ID. Foster, of the military department, the girls shoot the same course offered to the military men. Helen Best captains the rifle team and throws no mean glim along the barrel herself. 272 273 Swimming The water-bugs plunge in for swimming. In the spring W.A.A. lets them display attain- ments in diving and relay events. They splash for good form, speed, and pcint awards. Jean Cummings, gave our swimmers something to anticipate during spring vacation, She was in charge of getting the tournament under way in April. Badminton “Watch the birdie” makes its appeal to calcu lating natures, but you only need an eye for feathers. In single eliminations the under- grown tennis racquet hit the top score in the hands of Merl Delp. Eleanor Axtell super- vised the tournament and convinced forty- five “whammers” it was a good game for fun and competition, Ping Pong For the quick hand and rhythmic body... paddles and pellets offer diversion. Tables are always ready and inviting to fill in any of those spare moments with a game of tennis on a limited area. About forty came forth when Helen Campbell gave the call for the tournament. They competed in single elimi- nations. Vivian Heien tested and proved her speedy action by copping the title once more. ORGANIZATIONS EMMA BATT Editor First TO REACH A SEMBLANCE OF ORGANIZA- TION EVERY YEAR ARE THE GROUP HOUSES. [ris THERE, USUALLY, THE NEWCOMER MAKES HIS FIRST FRIENDS, AS THE YEAR PROGRESSES THE HONORARIES, CLUBS, AND ASSOCIATIONS SEEBEY TASES MEMEUSS ABD CARRY “OW: ‘THEIR INITIATIONS. GREATEST BENEFIT OF THE ORGANIZATIONS ARE THE FRIENDSHIPS MADE, AND LEARNING HOW TO GET ALONG WITH PEOPLE. % Fraternities Independents Honoraries Clubs Index Fraternities a EE _ aS a lO EE ——————_ Ss whlUc l,l OOO re... CmULeerCrt tC President - Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer - Saney Dricas ViraintA ERDMAN Inez Brown MEMBERS Evelyn Williams Mabel Ayres Regina Limacher Jane Schubert Mary Low Fahrenwald Helen Jean Way Incz Brown Barbara Kenagy Virginia Erdman Esther Coffman Betty Robb Sabcy Driggs Jean Cleveland Anita Hammar Ruch Bate Virginia Anderson 280 281 MEMBERS Bill Abrahamson Earl Acuff James Boyd Bob Davis Jack Kitzparric k Rudy Franklin Ned Gnacdinger Glenn Harding Tony Kamelevic z Dean Kloepter David Little Archie McDonnell Guy McGee Tom Mercer Ray Peck Dick Phinney Kirby Phippen Woody Reed Robert Revelli Gus Rosenheim Robert Smith Art Swan Woodrow Wilkinson Fred Zamboni President Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - FRep ZAMBONI - Bos Davis Bit. ABRAHAMSON Interfraternity Council Pursipent Ann Macuinge MEMBERS GRADUATE Ardith Ries SENIORS Dorothy Bennett Doris French Kathryn Jonca Marion Stox kslager Carol Harr JUNIORS Iris Louis Ann Maguire Julia Titus Margaret Ward Betty Bowman Inez Brown Geraldine Elder Wilma French SOPHOMORES Ruth Mardahl Phyllis Ottenheimer Sybil Sloan Barbara Kenagy Virginia Allyn Naomi Goodwin Helen Hillman RESHMEN Phyllis Blakemore Beverly Brainard June Mackey Betty Jo McKinley Helen Brewer Mary Lou Chiles Dorothy Dunlap Ruby Fleming Elizabeth Hale Eleanor Hammer Virginia Pearson Lorene Rach Dorethy Riberdie Kathleen Sullivan Barbara Sutherland Betty Sutherland Mary Ellen Hartigan Alpha Chis liven campus witticism with running commentaries of new remarks and maintain their “Josephine College” reputation by dressing the part as well. Matrimonial encroachment annually cuts a deep swath in their membership. All good 1) D. Bennett, P. Blakemore, B. Brainard, H. Brewer. 2) I. D. Dunlop, G. Elder, 3) B. Fidler, R. Fleming, W. French, N. Goodwin. E.. Hammar, C. Hart, M. E. Hartigan. ¢) H. Hillman, K. Jones, B. Kenagy, I. Lewis 6) B. Jo McKinley, A. Maguire, J. Mackey, R. Mardahl. 7) P. Ortenheimer, V. Pear Brown, M. L. Chiles, 4)B. Hale, dancers, good mixers, good kids, son, L. Rach, A. Ries. 8) D, Riberdic, V. Root, S. Sloan, M. Stockslager. 9) Betty Sutherland, B. Sutherland, J. Titus, M. Ward 282 sipent Dexter WHALEN Pre MEMBERS SENIORS Fenemor Davidson Wilson Millet Richard Darnell Stanley Gagon Stanley Home Meredith MeVicker Lester Mackey George Oram Ralph Schmidt Robert Stuart Arthur Swan Dexter Whalen JUNIORS Earl Acuff Ja k Butler Frank Finlayson William Fisk Howard Darrel Kerby William Morton Donald Parvin Bernard Ryan Potter Gordon Sandison Ralph Hunt SOPHOMORES William Neal Reed Peterson Corwin Davidson Preston Sullivan Wiliam Dunham Rex Voeller Richard Galbraith George Whitmore Rernard Hayes James Williams James EF. Hurchison George Wilkinson Frederick Lillge Harry Wilson Are Acuff Paul Cawley FRESHMEN Robert Fisher Robert Moss Raymond Hooling Walrer Ingersol Wayne John Loren Kambsitsch Harold Lockwood Louie Lucenta William McKinley Joseph Madison Rebert Mechan Theodore Pence Loren Rice Thomas Kyan Barton Schmidt Gordon Scollard Aubrey Sears Max Smith Lawrence Talbot William Wall fun-loving clan ¢ ATO's. Pre-initiation activitics keep the Delta Gammas awake for sev eral nights. Pledges go through unmentionable horrors to gather battered cans for the annual Tin-Can hop in December. Best known member is one Prince Alpine Don IT, who lives in a private back-yard residence and eats like a horse 283 1 lay R c) B FE. Acuff, J. on, W. Fisk, S. Gagon, R Hunt Ryan 4 8) Butler, P. Cowley Galbraith. Histehinscs,..W Ryan, R. Schmidt, G C. Davidson, F. 3) B. Hayes, R. Hoob Ik hnson, D. L,. Lucenta, W. McKinley, M. McVicker, L. W. Miller, W. Morton, KR. Moss, W. Neal. +) D. Parvin, T. Pence, R T. Davidson. 2 Kirby, L. Kambitsch, H Mackey, J]. Madisor 6 Scollard, M. Smirh, P. Sullivan B. Dunham, F. Fin B. Howard, S. Home Lockwood, R, Mechan, Peterson, | 9) Rice, A. Swan, L, Talbot, W, Wall, J. Williams, H. Wilson, 10) D, Whalen, G. Whitmore, 1) D. Aldecoa, P. Anderson, V. Anderson, M. Bacheller, E. Batt, R. Batt, H. Bethell, D. Boeck H. Bond, R. Davis, C. Favre, M. Fowler, M. Garret- son, H. Glindeman, E. Heath, N. Hoge. 3) O. Hoge, V. Hunter, 8. Hupp, B. Jo Jeffers, B,J. Jennings, P. Keepings, V. Keeton, M. Marcus. 4) H. Morbeck, M.F. Mort, J. Olmstead, G. Pospisil, M. Rice, M. Rowetr, D. Schroeder, B. Jo Smith. §) H. Spoor, M.M. Stockton, A, Vaughan, D. Volkmer, E. Weisshaupt, L. Wilson Quiet and demure are most Alpha Phis. With the Funny Paper dance, however, they cut loose and caricature their favorite comic characters. Many a serenading male chorus remembers the Alpha Phis’ parting promise in song... a favored place in their dreams that night. Presipenr Euma Bart SENIORS Ruth Bart Margaret Mat Dorothy Boeck Gladys Pospisil Margaret Garretson Dorothy Schroeder Nondus Hoge Andrea Vaughn Olga Hoge Lucille Wilson JUNIORS Marion Fowler MEMBERS Virginia Anderson SOPHOMORES Bonnie Jean Jennings Margaret Bacheliler Marion Rice Christine Favre Helen Glindeman Harrictt Spoor Emma Weisshaupt Betty Jo Jeffers Patricia Anderson Fileen Heath 2 ’ ®atrici ings Emma Batt Patricia Keeping Delphina Aldecoa ele ell Virginia Keeto ° Helen Bithe!l rginia Keeton U7 fie eh at “le ri Olmsten Helen Bond Jean Olmstead Shirley Hupp Ruth Davis Mary Martha Stockton Hazel Morbeck FRESHMEN Mary Frances Mott Marjorie Rowett Barbara Jo Smith Dorothea Volkmer 284 Jack Baker Lawrence Duffin William Gigray Grover Kmghr John Jones Dale Austin William Barrett Wilks Brewer Earnest Day Robert Dahlstrom Robert Einhouse Jack Fagerstedt Jack Greif MEMBERS SENIORS Gene Long Shirley Lund James Morrow Ross Parsons Roy Ramey JUNIORS Gerdon Michels Robert Murphy William Neal Franklin Rockwell Gustav Rosenhein William Sherfey Raymond Siddoway Roberr Snyder —— l Robert Andre William Bates Edward Benoit Bruce Boyd Boyd Brown Frank Carpenter SOPHOMORES Colin McLeod John Rawlings Richard Reynolds Richard Snyder Doyle Sower Norris Stetler Robert Sutclitt John Hawley Theadore Creason Kenneth Dodd Dudley Driscoll James Farrell Spencer Hess SM EN Robert Moore Dale Rullman Joseph Ryan Denton Siddoway Thomas Sneddon Bob Sower Earl Thomas Roberr Lund Elmer Stout Richard Vance Frederick Lukens Glen Hunter Louis Larson Jerome Johnson George Lee Paesipent Gaover Kniont Songfest winners, the Betas also maintain high scholarship ranking. Out- standing social function of the year ts the annual Spring dance. Dog fanciers, the “Beta Hotel” force claims the ugly bulldog, “Mugs.” Lively athletic contests ensue among the hotel clan when members of the “right wing” do hattle with the “left wing.” 1) A. Anderson, R. Andrews, D. Austin, J. Baker, W. Barrett, F Benoit, L. Standford, B. Boyd, B. Brewer, B. Brown. 2) F. Carpenter, F. Day, R. Dahlstrom, K. Dodds, D. Driscoll, R. Einhouse, J. Fagerstedt, J. Farrell, W. Gigray, J. Greif. 4) G. Knight, J. Hauley, S. Hess, G. Hunter, J. Johnson, J. Jones, L. Larsen, G. Lee, G. Long, F, Lukens. 4) R. Lund, 8. Lund, J. Michels, G. McLeod, R. Moore, J. Morrow, R. Murphy, W. Neale, R. Parsons R. Ramey. ¢) J. Rawlings, W. Reed, F. Rockwell, Gi. Rosenheim, D. Rullman, J. Ryan, B. Siddoway, T. Sneddon, Bob Snyder, R. Snyder. 6) B. Sower, te D. Sower, F. Stettler, EF. Srour, R, Surcliff 285 i J. A J. Hole, N.M. Howe, I. C Spr M. Ayres, E. Brigus, C. Brunger, A. Burkmar. 2) 0. Bidne, FE. Cleaver, Darrow, L.A. Dillingham. 3) D. Fairbrother, D. Erickson, M. Frazee, Gaskill. 4) J. Gouyd, M. Heath, F. Hiller, E. Hillman. ¢) O. Hoskins, rersoll, 6) B. Morrell, E. Mort A.M. Mullin, Norris. 7) C. Poffenroth, M. Ryan, P. Safranek, K. Schneider. 8) H. ague, H. Suing, J. Tucker, M.N. Waters. 9) D. Whitney, E. Williams. ner Peestpesy Evecys Wittiames MEMBERS SENIORS Mildred Ryan Julie Darrow Eleanor Mortimer Dorothy Fairbrother Elizabeth Cleaver Dorothy Whitney Joyce Holt TUNIORS Alice Gaskill Betry Morrell Eda Hillman SOPHOMORES Mabel Ayres Kay Brunger Marion Heath Olive Bidne FRESHMEN Dorothy Erickson Alea May Mullen Elizabeth Briggs Cela Boffenror Maryaret Nell Waters Marwaret Frazee Alberta Burkman Harrict Suing Helen Sprague Evelyn Williams Orda Hoskins Fae Hiller Kay Schneider Lucia Dell Dillingham June Gouyd Carolyn Norris Nella Mac Howe Jovce Tucker h Up and coming along sorority row, the Tri-Delts have been faithful Gem workers for the last five years . always one department editor. Come Spring they give their men’s love a stiff test by asking them to come dancing at the crack of dawn. Their proudest boast . swimming pool someday! . a sub-basement 286 Presipent Bit Linpevist MEMBERS ORADVUATES Walter Musial Rudolph Aschenbrener SENIORS Harold Danielson Dave Ellison Jerry Price Jack Richards Lloyd Seatz James Trail Orin Webb William Herbert William Lindquist Morris Mitchell Bernard Frizzic John Gray Walter Greiser Charles Harlan Anthony Kamelevicz Louis Kramer JUNIORS Robert Alexander Fugene Prather J es Hans en Robert Lamphere Francis Shadel Stanley Shoemaker SOPHOMORES Anton Aschenbrener Charles Borden Vernon James Creston Johnston Arthur Lamphere Harry Mosman Robert Smith Howcll Taylor Fidward Ussler Kenneth Webb Guy McGee FRESHMEN Roberr Whiteman Dean Wilde Richard Bartlert Addison Srone Houston Snyder Jack Heal Allen Hunter Richard Larson Robert McInnis With a roster of names hard to pronounce but with some fine fellows wearing them, the Delta Chis highlight their social year with the annual Pirate Brawl. Going in heavily for the athletes, they hang many “I” sweaters in their closets, boast first place in ping pong as their intramural achiev ement, 287 1) T, Aschenbrener, C. Borden, H. Danielson, D, Ellison, B. Frizzic. 2) J. Gray, W. Grieser, C. Harlan, L. Hansen, J. Heal. 3) V Jones, Cc Johnston, T. Kameleviez, A Lamphere, R. Lamphere. 4) Robert Larson, B. Lundquist, G. MeGee, R. McInnis, M. Mitchell. s) H. Mosman, E, Prather, G. Price, L. Seatz, F. Shadel. 6) S$. Shoemaker, R. Smith, H. Snyder, A. Stone, G.H. Taylor. 7) J. Trail, O. Webb, K. Webb, D. Wilde, R, Whiteman. e 1) M. Alison, B. Appling, J. Barrett, FE. Bracken, R.A. Cahoon, M. Collins, I V. Eedman, EF. Finch, M. Gano, M. Gauss, F C. Lorenz, P. McGrath. 4) N.L. McMurray, A.A, Martin, S. Mathews, B. Meek, C. Rutherford, A. Roberts, M. Robinson, C. Samms, B. Simpson, J.A. Tretner, “She's My Hannah.” Deegee cuties spend lots of time at the Bucket drinking cokes and playing bridge. Campus canaries, they have been winners of the annual songfest two years in a row. Pledges live lives of “The Women” and become very chummy in the Delta Gamma third floor “Paradise e Paresivenr Fae Haxnts Cofin n, D. Coon, J. Corneil. Harris, P. Hawley. 3) M. Hendricks, H. Ke 2) M. Cruickshank, D.J. Cummings, D. Eby, , W. Kimes, M. Kingsbury, G. Laidlaw, M. Lee, A. Little, Meixell, M. Miller, E.L. Nichols, J.M. Powell, R, Reese. 5) M. M. Warner, P. Weiser MEMBERS SENIOR Margaret Alison Esther Coffman Marjorie Collins Jean Corneil Doris Eby Fae Harris Constance Lorenz terty Meek Mildred Miller Ruth Reese lane Renfrew Marianna Robinson JUNIORS Dorothy D. Cummings Virginia Erdman Mary Gauss Marjorie Kingsbury Geraldine Laidlaw Anne Little Norma Lou McMurray Alice Ann Martin Alice Roberts Patricia Weiser Mary Madeline Lee SOPHOMORES Wanda Kimes Mary Retherford Jane Barrett Elizabeth Bracken Dorothy Coon Cynthia Samms Elinore Finch Hariette Kellis Barbara Simpson Maxine Warner FRESHMEN Betty Rac Appling Shirley Matthews Ruth Ann Cahoon Caroline Meixell Marjorie Cruickshank Esther Lee Nichols Mary Gano Jessie Mac Powell Pauline Hawley Jo Anne Tretner Patsey McGrath 288 MEMBERS SENIORS sorpuomonts James Boyd Donald Southworth Berl Blandel Richard Hopkins Richard Hutchison Merle Stoddard Roy Brown James Jewell Richard Phinney James Yoder Averill Clark John Jockheck John Rupp Samuel Zingale Ray Coffeen Richard King Marion Fease John Sewell ane Warren: Gardner James Spofford Harold Blanksma William Read Wiese Seeten pascesia ape William Campbell Roas Rowe Charles Donaldson Robert Swisher FRESHMEN Robert Harris Stephen Utter Allan Bauscher Robert Korman Charles Murphy Joseph Brunzell Warren Lauer Karl Greef Frank Rider Presipent Bon Hannis Russell Gullixaon Lionel Wallace Bashful, modest, or something, the Delts keep to themselves down in their little hole. The ATO-Delt softball feud has been building up for years and is now a drag-out affair. Yearbook editors and managers seem to thrive in the shelter. Their three lone trees are creating a forestry problem. t) B. Bandel, A. Bauscher, H. Blanksma, J. Boyd, R. Brown, J. Brunzell, W. Campbell, A. Clark, R. Coffeen, C. Donaldson. 2) W. Gardner, W. Gratton, K. Greef, R, Gullixson, R. Harris, D, Hopkins, R. Hutchison, J. Jewell, D. King, R. Korman. 3) W. Lauer, C, Murphy, D. Phinney, W. Read, F. Rider, R. Rowe, J. Rupp, J. Sewell, J. Spofford, D. Southworth. 4) D. Still, M. Stoddard, B. Swisher, S, Utter, L. Wallace, J. Yoder, S, Zingale, M. Fease, J. Jockheck. 289 Paesipent Frances Zacnow MEMBERS SENIORS Helen Berg Regina Limacher Katherine Colwell Dorothy Moss Eleanor Kerr Jerry Davidson Margaret King Frances Zachow JUNIORS Alice Alford Marjorie Johnson Sue Cherry Emma Jo Long Jerry Davidson Lovina Marsh Eulaine Helmers Phyllis Morrison Lois Helmers Jane Pier Jean Hutchison SOPHOMORES Betty Armstrong Peggy McDonald Marjorie Ann Calquhoun Katherine McGregor Mary Ellen Dunkle Betty Meenach Eileen Gilbertson Pat Ostrander Jean Hughes Jane Schubert Doris Hungerford Geraldine Scort Katherine Kostalek Mickey Smith Betty Lou McBean FRESHMEN Dorothy Bayne Mary Margarer Quarle Betty Derweiler Mary Lou Sherman Gloria Garfield Mary Wright a - ™ _ C “ The Gamma Phis foster not only fraternal, but paternal spirit as well. Proof? More Dads than any other house on Dad's Day. They also do their bit in intramural debate, besides winning the women’s group house prize for Homecoming 1) A. Alford, B. Armstrong, D, Bayne, H. Berg, S. Cherry. 2) M. Calquhoun, C. Colwel decorations. Incidentally, the Tekes have been ]. Davidson, B. Detweiler, M.W, Dunkle. 3) G. Garfield, E. Gilbertson, EF. Helmers, known to bridge the gap between the two houses. L. Heliners, J. Hughes, 4) D. Hunger ford, J. Hutchison, M. Johnson, E. Kerr, M, King. 5) K. Kostalek, R, Limacher, FE. Jo Long, B. Lou McBean, P. McDonnell. 6) K. Gregor, L. Marsh, B. Meenach, P. Morrison, D. Moss. ) F. Neely, P. Ostrander, J. Pier, M Quarles, J. Schubert. 8) G. Scott, M.L. Sherman, M, Wright, F. Zachow. 290 Parstonnr Dae SaAnnen MEMBERS ENIORS Joe Mantel! Norman Rhodes Dale Sanner Erte Korte Dick Kauffman Ray Gardner Van Caples Orto Tronowsky JUNIORS Albert Discier Glenn Rathbun Stanley Dunn Dale Rogers Dick Gorton Bill Smith John Knepper Woody Wilkinson Charles Hammond Ted Wadsley SOPHOMORES Dick Bachellor Steve Callaway Walter Pennick Dick Tauber Wayne Peterson Hershel Berenret Kirby Phippen Walter Dell Sam Kauffman Nels Stromberg FRESHMEN Lee Jones Gailen Soule Thaire! Hartley Don Reed Hershel Berenter Allan Foster Gerald Manning Kappa Sig house party, the last Saturday before Christmas vacation, is a thing to ponder. They start at high noon and stop at midnight if they can hold out. Football players, foresters, and candid camera fiends are they, and have a super- ultra understanding of all three issues. 291 1) H. Berenter, 8, Calloway, V. Caples, T, Creason, R. Crisp, 2) A. Disdier, A. Foster, K. Gable, R. Gardner, R. Gorton. 3) C. Hammond, A. Hart, R. Harticy, L. Jones, 5. Kaufman. 4) R. Kaufman, J. Knepper, D. Konen, E. Kort G. Manning. ) W. Pen nick, W. Peterson, K, Phippen, D. Reed, D. Rogers. 6) N. Rhodes, D. Sanner, W. Smith, G. Soule, T. Solinsky, 7) N. Taylor, S. Thomas, O. Tronowsky. 8) E. Wadsley, W. Wilkinson. 1) E. Adair, P. Akers, P. Almack, E. Axtell, B. Boles, L. Bowell, Y. Brown, G. Bryant. 2) H. Burram, J. Campbell, P. Carey, P. A. Cobb, J. Dinnison, 5. Driggs. 3) M.G. Gamble, M. Harvey, V. Heien, V.N. James, E 4) L. Marshall, G. Pond, L. Rice, M.E. Ripley, B. Robb, J. Runyan, B.J. Sachtleben, S.J. Swantek Thetas take care of their property rights. Ask the people who don’t respect them. A little on the conservative side, the girls get around in their own quaint fashion and garner activity points from every angle Their mail dropped considerably after the Life publicity this winter. MEMBERS SRNIORS Gladys Bryant Maxine McFarland Patricia Churchill Genevera Pond Sabey Driggs Elizabeth Robb Mary Harvey Betty Jane Sachtleben it RIOES Rileen Adair Lucille Marshall Eleanor Axtell Sara Jane Swantek Louise Bowell Edich Weisgerber Helen Buttram Kathleen Werry Anastasia Cobb Phyllis Aker Yvonne Brown Mary Gamble Vivian Heien Phyllis Almack Betty Boles June Campbell Patricia Carey Adell Clemmer rae SOPHOMORES Vera Nell James Evelyn Langenwalter Frances McConnell Lucile Rice SHMEN Jane Dinnison Doris McFarland Mary Ellen Ripley Janet Runyon Marjorie Wilson Presipent Berry Ronn Churchill, A. Clemmer, . Langenwalter, F. McConnell, D. McFarland, M. McFarland. Weisgerber, K. Werry, M. Wilson 292 MEMBERS r IORS SOPHOMORES Frank Higgins Karl Koch Vincent Barron John Graifemberg Lester Hovland Jack Osgood Emerico Defoe Burt Secly R. Schmitt Robert Fay George Shreve Alonzo Golding Allen Rolph Ernest Gnacdinger JUNIORS Ted Ahim Robert Schnurr ‘ FRESHMEN Kenneth Hanford William Stilson Edward English Arthur McDonnell Archie McDonnell Vernon Skeels ° Warre ore ck Mos Henry Longfellow arren Hanford Jack Moss Arthur Lewis James Mowry Melvin Lynn Ray Schultze Parsivent Henny Lonoreciow Keeping the air full of footballs and baseballs, in season, the Lambda Chis swarm over the streets on both sides of the chapter house during every free hour when the weather permits. During “Hell Week rites, leather-lunged pledges keep campusites awake bellowing member-dictated warnings. 1) V. Barton, R. Campana, N. Doyle, R. Fay, N. Gnaedinger, L. Golding, J. Graifemberg K. Hanford, W wd, FF. Higgins, L. Hovland, K. Jackson, K. Koch, A. Lewis. 3) H. Longfellow, A. McDonnell, J. Mons, A Ralph, R. Schnurr, C. Schuleze, R. Schmitt. 4) B. Seely, G. Shreve, V. Skeels, B. Stilson, H. Young 293 Presipext Dornotny Dyer MEMBERS SENIORS Dorothy McKinnon Essamary Parker Mary Sullivan Helen Jean Way Viruinia Galloway Jean Cunningham Virginia Dole Dorothy Dyer Gertrude Eliason JUNIORS Billie Sullivan Dorothy Peebles Norma Mitchell Inogen Boyer Mary Cleveland Mary Low Fahrenwald Doris Krogh SOPHOMORES Kathryn Ayers Betty Bollinger Ruth Boyer Phyllis Fraser JoAnn Merriman Lionne Mounce Dorothy Perkins Frances Redmond Margery Wilson Kathryn Hickman Mary Dale Joyce Kenworthy Hetty Lou Braddock Barbara White FRESHMEN Elizabeth Walker Virginia Way Donnabeth Wegener Byra Lou Whittlesey Barbara Bailey Mary Hartin Phyllis Paynter Doris Hilscher Olfie Peck Doris Johnson Mary Anna Heine Beth Curry Sue Frye Le He Gwilliam Marcia Gwinn Lois Harnett Mary Frances Marshall Virgtnia Rhea Retsy Ross P'aking women’s scholarship honors for two years straight the Kappas combine beauty with brains (and a little brawn) to take a leading place in campus extra-curricular goings-on. Kappa Kappa Gamma girls drive on everything... have fun doing it. Collectors of the latest recordings, they list numerous swing addicts on their chapter rolls, t) K. Ayers, B. Bailey, BL Bollinger, I. Bayer, R. Boyer. 2) B.-L. Braddock, M. Cleve land, J. Cunningham, B. Curry, M. Dale, 3) V. Dole, D. Dyer, G. Eliason, M.L. Fahr enwald, P. Fraser. 4) S. Frye, V. Galloway, Le He Gwilliam, M. Gwinn, L. Harnett } Mary Hartin, M.A. Heine . Hickman, D. Hilscher, D. Johnson. 6) J. Kenworthy, D, Krogh, D. McKinnon, M.F. Marshall, JoAnn Merriman. 7) N. Mitchell, L. Mounce, FE. Parker, P. Paynter, O.L. Peck. 8) D. Peebles, D.J. Perkins, F. Redmond, V. Rhea, B. Ross, g) B, Sullivan, M. Sullivan, E, Walker, H.J. Way, V. Way. 10) D. Wegener, B, White, B. Whittlesley, M. Wilson. 294 1) D. Angell, R. Angell, C. Bales, C. Boyd, J. Brown, W. Brown, 2) W F. Cannon, K. David, D. Dingle, B. Driscoll, D, Duncan. 3) C. Finnell, J. Gaffney, R, Harland, T. Harland, M. Heien, M. Hyde. 4) R. James, C. Jones, H. Jordan, J. Kemp, T. Kenney, J. Love. 5) C. McBride, K. McGregor, J. McMahon, D. Marshall, R. Meyers, R. Morris. 6) P. Murray, F, O'Brien, R. Pinkerton, R. Ports, W. Powell, 1. Ramsey. ) J, Reilly, 1. Rauw, B, Revelli, J. Rice, R. Robson, D. Roper. 8) G. Russell, E Sinclair, L, Salliday, ]. Small, D. Smith, C. Smith. 9) C. Spalding, R. Taylor, W. Taylor, J. Ward, R. Ward, O, Walch. to) G. Whitlock, G. Williamson, F. Wurster, J, Yate 295 Brown, Wallace Brown Maynard Heien Dale Lawrence lack Love Donald Angell Robert Angell William Brown John Brown Kirk Davul Douglas Dingle Charles Finnell Charles MeBride Paul Murray Cartee Bales Frances Cannon Robert Driscoll John Gaffney Richard Harland Henry Juran Thomas Kinney Charles Boyd Donald Duncan Rudy Franklin Thomas Harland Marshal Hyde Ralph James Cecil Jones John Kemp John McMahon Robert Morris Ralph Pinkerton MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Robert Pott Presipent Rosexr Revewtt Irving Rauw Robert Revelli Harry Snead Robert Taylor Jack Ram cy John Reilly James Rice Leonard Salladay John Scheiner Wayne Taylor Jack Ward Robert Ward James Yates Kirk McGregor David Marshall Ralph Myers Stanton Park Clifton Pauley John Small Clark Smith William Powell Robert Robson Donald Roper George Russell Ervin Sinclair Dean Smith Carlron Spaulding Oswald Walch George Whitlock Gordon Williamson Freeman Wurster Political engineers, business students, and mer men are the Phi Delrs. Livestock in the Home- victory to Idaho, the boys ring the victory bell coming decorations added to the effect. Come like mad. Forgotten are the internal difficulties of last year... the blue door now signifies unity. 1) M.A. Alban, V.E. Anderson, J. Anthony, B. Bales, G. Bales, R. Braxtan, A. Campbell, M.F. Carter, J Cleveland. 2) B Craig, J Cummings, S. Davidson, B. Furey, L.M. Hauck, L. Hanson, A. Hammar, M. Harmon, B. Harrington. 3) L. Jensen, B. Jo Jeppson, F. Johnston, M. Kimble, B.L. Kanter, D. Nixon, C. Nuckols, Jo A. Numbers. 4) B. Paul, B. Penick, J. Perkins, A. Primus, M.L. Raymer, V. Rice, E. Schultz, M.E. Scott, C. Lu Sebern. 5) P. Thomas, R. Thomas, M. Ulmer, B. Vealey, E. Wart, J. Wayland Dedicated to the support of O'Meara’s, the Pi Phis keep the shirt on Bill's back by regularly taking advantage of the free second cup of coffee he offers. They stand well near the top in scholarship and are also popu- lar daters. Athletically minded, they battled a Kappa foorball team to a tic in Idaho's first female foorball classic this fall. Paesipent Racunt Braxtras MEMBERS SENIORS SOPHOMORES . : � , Virginia Anderson Barbara Harrington Berc y Bales Betty Paul Arline Campbell Eugenia Penick Janet Anthony Lorraine Jensen = � Betty Craig Joan Perkins Gwyneth Bales Phyllis Thomas - Y Jean Cummings Virginia Rice Rachel Braxtan Berty Vealey Shirley Davidson Evalyn Schultz Jean Cleveland Anita Hammar Mary Elizabeth Scott Marjorie Harman Clare Lu Sebern JUNIORS RESHMEN Billie Furey Betty Jo Jeppson Mary Ann Alban Jo Anne Numbers Lulu Mae Hauck Dorothy Nixon Mary Frances Carter Almira Primus Faith Johnston Sylvia Vandertord Lorraine Hanson Mary Lou Raymer : ; Jesse Johnston Marilyn Ulmer Marcia Kimble Eloiee Wart Billie Louise Kunter Jean Wayland Phyllis Mackenzie 296 MEMBERS SENIORS SOPHOMORES William Boughton Dean Kloepfer Rex Anderson Richard Paulsen William Chase Tom Lacy Bradford Baker Henry Schmitz Gordon Davidson Berry Merrill Rodger Byron Jack Smedley Robert Davis Ralph Reid Charles Cook Haward Smith Dewilron Fielsted Roman Thune Edward Davis Eugene Taylor Bill Herrington Keith Warner Vernon Dawson Jack Tracy Andrew James Ralph Woodward Raymond Fitting Dale Norton Dal Jordan Phillip Hearn Dick White Jack Holland JUNIORS FRESHMEN Robert Cook Alden Hull Byron Bloor Edward Morin Clyde Culp Kenneth Kofmehl Robert Burggraf George Nixon George Elliore William Miller Fred Fulton William Richardson Frank Fowles David Morken George Gibson Richard Rvan Raymond Greene Hudson Nieman Lloyd Grobe Donald Schubert Donald Hagedorn John Tobyn John Harvey Charles Sutherland Irvin Hopkins Stanley Zapell Poh ee-Hole Quick on the uptake, the Fiji horde at Idaho threw for the first time the typical Fiji dance. Permission from the various and sundry administrative officials allowed the guys and gals to come in grass skirts, Censored were the pics of the event, however. t) R. Anderson, B. Baker, B. Bloor, R. Byron, R. Burggraf, W. Chase, C, Cook, R. Cook, C, Culp, E. Davis. 2) R. Davis, G. Davidson, V. Dawson, G. Etiiort, R. Fitting, D. Fielsted, F, Fowles, F. Fuleon, G. Gibson, L. Grobe. 3) R. Greene, D. Hagedorn, J. Harvey, P. Hearn, B. Herrington, 1. Hopkins, J. Holland, A. Hull, R. Jelinek, D. Jordan. 4) D. Kloepfer, K. Kofmehl, T. Lacy, D. Morken, B. Merrill, W. Miller, E. Morin, H. Nieman, D. Norton, R. Paulsen, ¢) R. Reid, B. Richardson, R. Ryan, H. Schmitz, D. Schubert, J. Smedicy, H. Smith, R. Stalsberg, C. Sutherland, E. Taylor. 6) R. Thune, J. Tracy, K. Warner, R. White, R, Woodward, S. Zapell, B. Bergeson 297 1) W, Abrahamson, G, Bailey, R. Bailey, F. Banning, J. Buffar. 2) E. Beus, A, Cook, L, Cox, F. Crowe, BE. Davidson. 3) J Finley, D. Garber, R. Gorst, C Goetz, Ro Green, 4) R. Haynes, H, Hicks, R. Hill, A. Hirschler, R. Johansesen. 5) J. Kidder, R. Killian, R. Kube, J. Lehrkind, F.. Lindquist. 6) E. Lloyd, R. McFarland, W. Manion, C. Mays, H Mays. ) J Meese, R. Myers, D. Nuckols, R. Peck, E. Porter. 8) F. Porzell, H Proctor, V. Riddle, S. Ritter, A. Scheirman. )g R. Sharp, D. Shook, V. Skiles, M. Song stad, B. Sprague. 10) C. Thomas, W. Tomlinson, W. Weinburg, I°. Whetsler. John Finley Martin Huff Wayne Manion Robert McFarland Raymond Peck Emmet Porter Francis Porzell Presipent Ray Prex MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS William Abrahamson Fred Banning Jack Buffet James Buttcane Frank Crowe Eldon Bues Ralph Garst Art Hirschler Robert Bailey Lewis Cox Donald Garber Charles Goerz George Bailey Allen Cook Kenneth Cox Clifford Green Robert Green Russell Hill Jack Kidder Ray Killian Richard Kube Hillard Hicks SOPHOMORES Henry Mays FRESHMEN Albert Schierman Victor Skiles Wilham Tomlinson Warren Tegan Harry Grazer Gene Davidson Fd Lloyd Robert Johansesen David Nuckols Eldon Lindquist John Meese Reginald Myers Vernard Rudolph Vernon Riddle Robert Haynes Ray Sharp Ronald Shook Merl Songstad Franklin Whets cr John Lehrkind Clifford Mays Henry Proctor Stanley Ritter Benny Sprague Thomas Terrell Clifford Thomas Russell Wilson Warren Weinberg SAEF’S, their villa overlooking the city brickvard, annually make campus history with their Bowery dance. Members celebrate the affair by decking out in Prince Alberts and derbies. Maintaining a reputation as party boys and dabbling in poli- tics keeps this grot ip busy 298 Parsipeny Guenn Haroine Robert Dilley David Fahlmun Harold Gibbs Ray Givens Glenn Harding William Holcomb Jack Lewis Dick Akers LaVern Bell Ray Branom Joe DeSelm Charles Boren Elwood Cone Sumner Delana Emery Doane Jim Donart Gene Anderson Randal) Beard Edward Bush Thomas Campbell Tom Christmann Bab Cutler Lewis Ferguson Edmund Lowe Gerald Lowe Bill Moats William Mueller Phil Remaklus Herman Rossi John Stonc Vincent Wells Richard Fischer William Hovey David Little Jack Pence Sherman Furey Randall Beard Norman Larkin Joel MeCord Ed Mueller Robert Holt Walter Little Gene Lamtey Fred Mann Oliver Mackey Sam Me Kinney Laird Swan Kenneth Harding Rushers de luxe, the Sig Chis keep their house full and overflowing. Sull better are they at maintaining a high house average. Come deep snowtime their pledges fight it out with the Delt pledges. Result: broken bones; sick stomachs. Jam sessions at the dead of night are not unheard of in their section, according to the Delts. 299 1) R. Akers, G. Anderson, LaV. Bell, R. Beard, C. Boren. 2) FE. Bush, T Campbell, T. Christmann, E, Cone, B. Cutler. 3) S. Delana, J. De Selm, R. Dilly, E. Doane, J. Donart, 4) D. Fahiman, L. Ferguson, J. Furey, S. Furey, H. Gibbs. 5) G. Harding, K. Harding, W. Holcamb, R. Holt, W. Hovey, 6) W. Langley, N. Larkin, J. Lewis, D. Little, W. Little. 7) E. Lowe, J. Lowe, E. Lunty, J. McCord, S. McKinney. 8) 0, Mackey, F, Mann, B, Moats, E, Mueller, W. Mueller. 9) J. Pence, H. Rossi, J. Stone, L. Swan, V. Wells 1) R. Alho, J. Auger, patrick, V. Halberr, D, Hustec ¢) Baker, J. Berg, | C. Sutton, D. Thomas, J. Blake, Vitus, J Copeland, G E. Johnson, FE. Jordan, R. Lambert Tawles , R. Vorrer Dahl, R. Davis, M. Dieffenbach : J. Leishman, J. McGuire, J. Marchi, W. Murphy, O’Rouark, W. Peterson, J. Patano, 4) W. Richards, R. Roundy, H. Sanderson, R. Severn, A. Schubert, G. Schoper, W. Soren o, M. Weyer, D. Williams, H. Woadcock Quire the socialites of the campus, the Sigma Nus are also well known for their gift of song, usually vented in the well-nigh immortal (to Sigma Nus especially, and the fraternity world generally) “White Star of Sigma Nu.” Main affair of their social season is the upperclassmen’s dinner dance, and their house athletic specialty is basketball. KENIORS Paul Ennis John } veringham Jack Fitzpatrick Bob Granville Virgil Halbert Dick Lambert Charles McHarg MEMBERS Jack McGuire JUNIORS John Copeland Albert Dodds Edward Johnson William Murphy Bru C Louis Racine Roy Ro mally Herbert Sanderson Charles Sutton Joe Titus Frederick Zamboni Guy Storey David Thomas Michael Weyer Robert Wycoff Root Howard Baker Edward Blake John Marchi Jack Nelson Roy Alho John Auger John Berg Clay Boyd George Dahl Rav Davis Maurice Dieffen John Duthix Oscar Finkelnberg t Hamer m Hayes Dean Husted SOPHOMORE Gregg Schoper Charles Schuertenheln Donald Wiliams Billy O'Meara James Patano FRESHMEN Edward Jordan Jack Leishman John Lieuallen Terrance O'Rouark Wayne Peterson Winston Richards bach Adam Schubert Russell Severn Wayne Sorenson Vernon Storey James Towles Herbert Woodcock � Zam IDENT F. Evans, O Finkelnberg, J. Fie J. Nelson, B. O'Meara, T om, G. Storey, V. Storey. i) D } B. Me 301 breath, J. Howard, yttern, G. Neitzold, W, Pate W. Tautfest, H. Tol Paesivenr Bos Gararearn Aherin, FE. Beck, L. Beck, I Ernest Beck Clayton Campbell Peter Cenarussa Edward Dakin Robert Galbreath Carl Killian jt Dan Ahern Edgar Butts Myrl Clark Edgar Clarkson Stewart Cruickshank Arthur Jones John Kapek Louis Kapek Philip Kincaid SENIORS NIORS MEMBERS Charlie Peterson John Shaffer Robert Schmitt dward Smith Harry Tolford Maurice Young Manring Malmstrom Robert Knox Thomas Mercer Benjamin Mottern George Neitzold Robert Smith Alfred Snyder Pershing Vance Harry Vout Chester Westfall SOPHOMORE John Patterson Herman Renfrow Wayne Taurfest Nolan Weeks Robert Wethern Francis Meagher Lynn Youman Keith Miller John Chrape Mike Folino John P. Howard Norman Hyder Wynne Longeteig FRESHMEN Lawrence Beck Darrel Rutle Willard Patterson Orto Schield Richard Rolf ke Repeated booming of a small cannon signified the consolida tion of TKE and Chi Alpha Pi, Known officially as TKE now, the united chapters pooled the resources of a locally N. Hyder, A. Jones, weak national and strengthened. The TKE retained their annual dance as the outstanding social event of the year. a local fraternity to emerge greatly Bal-Apache ts, P. urrusa, M. Clark, FE. Clarkson, J. Compton, S. Cruickshank, FE. Dak alino, R. Ga J L. Kapek, C. Killian, R. Knox W. Longercig, M. Malmstrom, K. Mil be Ge on, H. Renfrow. 4) R, Rolfe, D. Rutled J. Shaffer, O. Shield � R. Smit! i, H. Tulley. 5) P. Vance, H. Voge, N. Weeks, C. Westtall, R. Wethern, M. Y¥ = — 1 Nor. @ iN aR? iN Independents President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - MEMBERS Ruth Anne Hunter Marian Maicr Helen Jensen Marian Grief Goldie Manning Grace Dusenberry Margaret Barr Delcie Humphreys Alvin Hadley Clarence Shearer Henry Jenkins John Shreve Keith Greaves John Webster Nelson Parks Pete Hecomovich Harry Lewies Max Choules Paul Carlson Cecil Smith James Bloom Delbert Schock Fred Harris Robert Swanson Robert Baysinger Milton Eberhard Ceci Smiru Keir GREAVES Grace Dusennerry Detcie Humpureys Independent Council 304 t) L. Addington, S, Anderson, E. Bennett, M. Bertrand, H. Best, A. Bolmer, S, Booker, 2) M. Brown, H. Burkhard, D. Cooper, L. Davis, R. Diamond, D. Downing, G. Dusenberry. 3) Marcia Dustin, Muriel Dustin, R. Eccher, L. Eisenbarth, M. Eskeldson, V. Fisher, M Fly 4) G. Gal braith, M. Gentry, A. Hall, D, Hammer, L. Hanson, M. Harland, H. Harrington, 5) W. Hennis, M. Hinds, R. Hogge, 5. Hollinger, H. Howard, D. Huettig, R. Janssen. 6) A. Jeppesen, R. John son, V. Johnson, M. Johnston, E. Kidder, T. Nelson, D. Moser, 7) J. Montgomery, L. Mueller W. Montgomery, J. Miller, E, Miller, W, Michael, G. Manning. 8) M. Mallory, L, McNall, 8. McKinley, Ho 1 indsay, D. Larkam, BF. Lake, lL. Lard. 9) L. Ladow, M. Kulsgaard, P. Kitch, J. Palmer, R. Parks, M. Partner, E. Quinn. 10) G. Richardson, J. Richardson, L. Robison, M. Rowe, M. Schmidt, L. Schubert, W. Shaver. 11) B, Shelton, M. Sherry, H. Skjersaa, A. Snowberger, D. Stanton, D. Sutton, L. Tifft. 12) G. Wetter, R. Wheatley, G. Whitlatch, P. Wolff. once a Hall, few Old, vine-covered Ridenbaugh men’s hall, has for the last heen Self-sufficient are thes: girls, too. They run the hall on a cooperative years inhabited by women busis, do all the managing, buying, and house work themselves. The girls are ambitious in activity Ways, TOO. MEMBERS SENIORS Helen Best Margucrite Brown Jane Montgomery 1 heda Nelson Geneve Richards n Willeen Shaver Mary Sherry Helene Stiburek Goldie Manning Dorothea Downing Lucile Harrison Ada Mac Jeppe son Helen Lindsay jt NIORS Marian Haegele a Anderson Ardith Hall Eve Bennett Margaret Montuomery Harriete Burkhard Evelyn Quinn Lucille Schubert Lillie Bee Addington S« Grace Dusenberry SOPHOMORES Marco Kilsgaard Pear! Kitch Lois La Dow Exina Lake Mildred Mallory Juanita Miller Margare t Moser Marian Partner Mildred Rowe Elizabeth Sloat Ruth Wheatley LaMoyne Jensen Mary Jar e Bertrand Anne Bolmer Dorothy Cooper Lela Davis Ruth Diamond Viola Fisher Lois Hansen Florence Hinckley Irene Hinckley Helen Howard Rose Marie Janssen FRESHMEN Nyra McCulley Lois McNall Betty McKinley Norma Marchi Wanda Michael Elaine Miller Wilma Montgomery Dorothy Moser Jean Palmer Ruth Parks Jean Richardson Luella Robison Shirley Ross Myrtle Schmidt Berry Shelton Frances Andrus Charlotte Bennett Shirley Booher Helen Cook Marcia Dustin Muriel Dustin Rena Eccher Louclla Eisenbarth Marguerite Fly Gertrude Galbraith Marlys Gentry Dorothy Hammer Mary Harland Elaine Harrington Wilma Hennis Marjorie Hinds Ruth Hogge Shirley Hollinger Dora Huettig Ruth Ellen Jackson Velta Johnson Mary Johnston Edna Kidder Lois Laird Joane Sipes Helen Sk Adelpha Snowberger Dorothy Stanton Dorothy Sutton Lois Tiff Gertrude Wetter Grace Whitlatch Olive Wilkie Pauline Wolff ersaa Doris Larkam Presipent Wi.teen SHAveR Edith Beenders Marjorie Blood Catherine Bowling Pauline Brady Alberta Calhoun A. Calhoun, S. Campbell, K. Carlson, I. Clarke, R. Cleare, E. Castley, E. Cox, C F. Echevarria, G, Elfers, H. Flathers, R. Gardner, B. Geddes, M, Gerhauser. 4) M. Gordon, M. Greif, M. Grunewald, F. Hardin, M. Hargis, N. Harsh berger, D. Hart, E. Heist, FE. Hopkins, H. Jensen, Edith Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, V. Johnston, H. Keister, D. Keister, M. King, I. Knutson, V. Koch, E. Larson, M. Longeteig. Large, towering Hays Hall provides living quarters for 117 girls. The comfortable study rooms are ideal for school preparations. The girls keep their fingers in the political pie with class offices. MEMBERS Hastess - - - - - - e o Assistant Hostess - - - - = - Mrs. Manes Warrvenvurst Dena Greenwatt GRADUATE STUDENTS Mary Gene Braddock Betty Pownall SENIORS Kathleen Carlson Margaret Dupes Edna Eames Ava Lou Garlock Margery Gordon Rita Gotzinger June Spellerburg Elizabeth Williams Margaret Hargis Viola Dea Johnston Mary Martin Inga Pearson Margaret Rice Mary Schmitt Mildred Stevens Anne Thomas Lois Thomas Jean Tucller Ivy Unternahrer 1) VY. Aylar, E. Beenders, M. Blood, H. Bloom, H. Bohman, VY. Bohman, L. Booker, C. Bawling, P. Brady, G. Bruggeman, 2) M. Buell, D. Burdith, Cunningham. 3) L. Davey, B. Deardorff, A. DuBois, E, Eames, 306 Dorothy Bergan Helen Bohman Laurabelle Booker Iris Clark Evelyn Cox Gale Elfers Jean Cameron Rue Cleare Betty Deurdortf Annette Dubois Harriett Flathers Ruby Gardner Betty Bloom Vivian Bohman Grace Bruggeman Donna Burdict Marjorie Buell Shirley Campbell Evelyn Costley Catherine Cunningham Lillian Davey Pelissa Echevarria Joan Fide: Marion Greif Mary Grunewald Helen Jensen Margaret Johnston Beulah Keister Virginia Koch Mary McAuley Beth Geddes Frances Hardin Evelyn Heist Edith Hopkins Edith Johnson Estella Larson Mary Jane Elder Delphine Glabb Helen Hamilton Naomi Harshbarger Delphine Hart Eleanor Johnson Irene Edith Johnston Winona Kemp Doris Keister Ins Knutson Berry Leaton Venita Marsh Maxine Merrill Mildred Potter Helen Rogers Marne Ruggles Patsy Safranck Pauline Say lor SOPHOMORES Margaret McAuley Birdella McClain Margaret Orr Ruby Reuter Ella Richards Juanita Senften FRESUMEN Mary Longetcig Sarah McGregor Dorothy McMartin Jean Mann Maxine Mays Louise Mitchell Martha Moore Jean Pierce Joyce Pierce Carol Jayne Post Katherine Raine Bee Schaufelberger Marjoric Schlake Nina Sebel Myrtle Small Elsie Mae Stokesberry Bernice Wishart Wanda Simple Justine Smith Marjorie Thompson Grace Walls Shirley Wetzel Betty Wil Helen Reeves Helen Rowley Lucile Scrivner Nancy Stafford Mary Stichter Alice Theriault Helen Tilbury Patricia Un ahrer Marguerite Walter Marion Whyte Virginia Zeb 1) M. McAuley, C. McAuley, B. McClain, S. McGregor, D. McMartin, J. Mann, V. Marsh, M. Marsh, M. Mays, M. Merrill. 2) M. Miller, L. Mitchell, Marjorie Moore, Martha Moore, M, Orr, Jean P: e, Joyce Pierce, C. Post, M. Porter, E. Richards. 3) H. Rogers, H. Rowley, M. Ruggle, P. Saylor, B, Schaufelberger, M. Schlake, M. Schmitt, L. Scrivner, N. Seibel, J. Senften. 4) J. Smith, N. Stafford, M. Stichter, E. Stokesberry, R. Swayne, A. Ther- iault, A. Thomas, L. Thomas, M. Thompson, H. Tilbury. ¢) E. Tomanek, J. Tuecller, 1. Unternahrer, P. Unternahrer, G. Walls, M. Walter, B. Wilson, M. Whyte, B. Wishart, I. Knursen. I . Clark, M. Comnick, E Ellis, N. I t PResipent VIRGINIA . Allard, J. Andrews, S. Austin, S kson, P. Folk i Herman, J. Hilfiker, D. Humphrey, M. Je E. Brede, F. Burrows, G. Bradbury, V. Burstedr, H. Campbell. 2) M, Chester, K. Christian, S. Clark, d, I. Crane, D. Crunk. 3) Beatrice Curtiss, Betty Curtiss, A, Deobald, A. Domijan, P. Edwards, E. Flits, . 4) D. Follett, D. Forney, A. Ful , L. Goodman, B. , V. Greenwell, EF. Grinstead, C. Guernsey, P. Heiner , L. Johnson, M. | , A. Garlock, W. Siple, M. Small Under the Forney roof live g7 girls who use their heads for things more important thana permanent wave They maintained a 2.76 grade average this year to be second in scholarship. Their social activities are not stinted by their studies either, Tweedy MEMBERS Hostess Mas. Giapy SANnCOCK Assistant Hostess Beaye MacArrnvr SENIORS Susan Blincoe Mary Fillen Jeffery Phyllix Thoma Dorothy Crunk Wilma Johnson Mary Thompson Lesba Ellis Mary Charlotre Marr Virginia Tweedy Lorrain Goodman Lois Moss Elsie Turnipseed Elinor Grinstead Margaret Muir Dorothy Whit Berry Hall Ellen Mackenzie Betty Wick Delcie Humphreys Lenore Willian 308 Ruth Armstrong Klva Brede Marjor Chester Doreen Cleveland Irene Crane Eleanor Allard Shirley Austin Barbara Beach Gladys Bradbury Frances Burrows Verle Burstede Helen Campbell Betty Markee Donna Jean Miller Mona Myers Marva McFarland Mary Ellen Nelson Rowena Nordby Kathleen Orr Beatrice Curtiss Betty Curtiss Ann Domijan Neyva Erickson Phyllis Heiner Kathleen Christian Eunice Coski Patricia Fdwards Fay Ellis Phyllis Folkins Velda Lee Greenwell Cicely Ann Herman Lois Porter Lucile Pound Mavis Schuepbach Dorothy Follett Alice Fulton Betty Low Gordon Carmelita Guernsey JUNIORS Ruth Ann Hunter Betty Kinney Marie Mackenzie Margaret Nolan Buletta Nordby Anne Stoddard SOPHOMORES Joyce Hilfiker Louise Kuse hl Betty Mackin Miriam Maier Josephine Moncher Vivian Mooers Imogene Muck FRESHMEN B onnie Hayden Lois Johnson Marion Johnson Janis Andrew Merilyn Buford Shirley Clark Virginia Clark Virginia Young Martha Opendah! Helen Powell Dorothy Rich Barbara Sabin Helen Sharp Katherine Reed Evalyn Schultz Barbara Sherwin Rernadine Stellan Jessie June Stein Frances Stringer Olive Ward Marie Comnick Ellen Cox Arlene Deobald Dorothy Spence Grace Vogt Virginia Wickman Helen Wilson 1) W. Johnson, L. Kuehl, M. McFarland, E. MacKenzie, M. MacKenzie, B. Mackin, M, Maier, B, Markec, D. Miller, 2) V. Mooers, L. Moss, J. Muck, M. Muir, M. Nelson, B. Nordby, R Nordby, M. Opedahl, K. Orr Porter, L. Pound, H, Powell, K Reed, 8. Sabin, M. Schuepbach, H. Sharp, B. Sherwin, D. Spence. 4) J. Stein, B. Stillman, A. Stoddard, F. Stringer, M. Thompson, M. Turnbow, E. Turnipseed, V. Tweedy, G. Vogt. 5) O. Ward, D. White, V. Wickman, B. Wicks, L. Williams, H. Wilson, V. Young. Newest of the halls on the campus is Chrisman. It was named for that grand old man of the military department, Brigadier-General Chrisman. Ninety-six men eat, sleep, study, and cook up political deals within its walls. MEMBERS PROCTOR AND HOSTESS Ma, ano Mas, lavinc Joitey GRADUATE STUDENT Barnaby Fluke SENIORS Abel Aronson Reynold Gualco Archie Biladeau Robert Hartley Albert Frei Ira Stubbs JUNIORE Chace Anderson Jake Harshbarger Guy Anderson Roy Honsinger Edward Bailey Louis Karably Donald Buckingham Edwin Knowles Douglas Busby Ronald Lambert Italo Caccia Robert Leeright Tom Coffin Robert Nash Keith Freeman Richard Riordan Hans Winbauer SOPHOMORES Lawrence Bradbury Roland Mattsen Milford Faylor Jerard Pederson Charles Flora Robert Peterson Mark Frederickson George Redford Rufus Gilbert Thaine Roberts Robert Givler Carl Roos Metland Grieb Gustav Rosenau Walter Gugnoni John Shreve Ivan Hanson Dale Smith Aivin Hastings Grant Smith Hugh Hoope Donald Swinney Robert Jensen Walron Ulnew William Jones David Wilson Robert Knowles Blaine Wishart Robert Lawson Edward Zielinski 1) K. Allard, C, Anderson, G. Anderson, C. Aronson, A. Biladeau. 2) A. Bonin, C. Borresen, William McCoy I Bradbury, M. Bridges, D. Buckmmgham. 3) EL Caccia, J. Canning, H. Carlson, 1 Carpenter, P, Conley, 4) F. Dillon, R. Dirks, P. Flora, M. Faylor, A. Frei. 5) R. Givler, S. Grannis, M. Gricb, R. Gualeo, W. Gugnoni, 6) I. Hanson,’ J. Harshbarger, A. Hastings, P. Hecomovich, R. Honsinger SH Hoopes, C Humphrey, R. Ingraham, G Jefferson, R Jensen 310 FRESHMEN Kenneth Allard Roy Ohno Albert Bonin Oliver Parish Hawley Carlson John Price Philip Conley Fred Quinn Clifford Davis David Ramseyer Francis Dillon Frank Raney Marshall Dillon Clyde Records Victor Dyrgall Donald Rice James Farrell Charles Rodgers Eugene Glahe Robert Rosenberry Stanley Grannis Robert Schooler Pete Hecomovich Gordon Shore Francis Honey Fred Siebe Cecil Jones Louis Sinks Howard Jones Burton Siverts Ray Kolasinski John Strickle Harry Lewies Laird Swan Bertil Malmquist Duane Taylor Martin Marquard Robert Titus Wilham Michlich John Tomich George Mitchell Owen Van Buskirk William Mitchell Charles Walker Fred Nichols George White Claren ec W trster Presiveny Agente Bitannat J. Lenzen, H. Lewies, W. McCoy. 3) B. Marquist, R. Mattson, F, Mitchell, F. Nichols, R. Ohno. 4) O. Parish, J. Pederson, D. Potter, J. Price, F. Quinn. §) F. Raney, D. Ramseyer, G. Redford, C. Rogers, G. Rosenau, 6) R. Rosenberry, J. Shreve, G. Shore, L. Sinks, B. Siverts. 7) D. Smith, I. Stubbs, D. Swinney, D. Taylor, H. Thomson. 8) R. Titus, E. Walker, G. White, D, Wilson. 1) W, Jones, EB. Knowles, R. Knowles, R. Kolasinski, R. Lambert, 2) R. Lawson, R. Leeright, 311 1) A. Anderson, J, Anderson, E, Axtell, M. Barr, A. Berg, S. Birdwell, M. Bjorklund, B. Boles, Y. Brown. 2) V. Collect, H. Everest, I dorn, W. Hart, H. Hofmann, D. Humphre y, D Hunger ford, F. Hunter I. McDermort, B. McGrath. 4) J. Mercer, M. Moore, G. Petersen, EF. Riddle, B. Rowan, L. Smith, V. Smithwick, R. Stember, P. Torrence. ©) Greiser, V. Hage- 3) B. Joice, R. Keeney, B. Kelly, M. Kries, A. Langdon, E. Lathen, N. McCulley, R. Vanouc k, N. Vogel, L. Wilde, J. Whitesel. Much name changing has gone on for the down-town girls’ sorority. It recently established itself as a national sorority with Idaho as the mother chapter. Much like the T.M.A., the girls carry on their activities as a compact group. MEMBERS SENIORS Mildred Bjorklund Mary Hall Delcie Humphreys Elsie Lathen Elsie Riddle Saxon Schneider Ruth Stember Phyllis Torrence Rene McDermott Audrey Anderson Juanita Anderson Jose phine Armstrong Eleanor Axtell Pegey Barr Sybil Birdwell Kathryn Birchmire Sydna Cox Betty Joice KS Ruth Keeney Beth Kelly Lydia Lenke Bertha McGrath Margaret MacQuaid Mary Jar ce Rentrew Edaa Mae Songstad Esther Stevens Erma Wiliams Peesipent Detcre Humpuneys SOPHOMORES Maxine Anderson Joyce Beadles Yvonne Brown Ruth Alice V. Cupp Norma Dieter Fern Gallup Arlene Grendahl Barbara Bailey Betty Boles Angela Borg Virginia Collett Helen Everest LaVerne G Virgisia Hagadorn Winifred Hart Helen Hofman Shirley Hosmer Doris Hungerford Rita Johann Marjorie Moore Mary Ethel Stickney Virginia Wethern Laurine Wilde Margaret Mary Clemons HMEN Flaine Hove Ferol Hunter Helen Jensen Avanel I gdon Nyra McCulley Joyce Mercer Grace Peterson Berry Rowan Violet Smithwick Mary Wrighc 312 MEMBERS SENIORS SOPHOMORES Wilbur Currict Osear Pothier Lyle Deckard Llewellyn Stearns Norman Fehr Donald Ratliff George Hogaboam Allen Rice Albert Larsen Franklin Schoefller Elmer Potter Francis McGuire RESIUMEN cas ry Edwin Andrus Ronald Lucas Bill Baribeau Winton Smith Gordon Brannon Wilbur Mautz Rex Blodgett Wally Webster Duane Bauldry Chester Vincent Paul Carlson Wilham Dickenson Ronald Vietmeier Ray Fleteher Stanley Yates Evan LaFollette Presipent Norman Prue Maintained as a fraternity for those men who live in the village, T.M.A. has done much to get the boys into activities. They function as a body in their social affairs, politics, and intramural activities, 1) D. Bandry, R. Blodgett, G, Brannon, P. Carlson, W. Currier, W. Dickinson, L. Deckard, R. Dragoo. 2) L. Ensminger, W. Faulkner, N. Fehr, C, Fletcher, G. Hogaboam, FE. LaFolletr, A. Larsen, R. Lucua, 3) F. MeGuire, W. Mantz, O. Pothier, E. Potter, D. Ratliff, A. Rice, R. Sanborn, F. Schloctler. 4) W. Smith, L. Stearns, R. Viermeier, C. Vincent, W. Webster, 313 t) M. Aitken, A D, Bolton, G. Boy, M. Britten. 3) L. Brodhead, A. Brown, R. Brown, 1D. Butler, F. Can- field. 4) A. Chloupek, C. Clark, D, Clark, G. Collingsworth, F. Emigh. 5) J. Evans, D, Fulton, H. G K. Hardin, T. H . Anderson, M, Anderson, D. Bean, K. Berkley. 2) W. Birch, R. Blewett, arvey. 7) P. Harvey, O. Holmes, AS Johnson, C. Jones, J. Kantjas. 8) V. ardner, K. Greaves, R. Guernsey. 6) K. Hansen, E. Hanson, M, Hanson, Kidwell, R. Klieiver, W. Klug, T. Kulsgaard,’ E. Lacy. 9) S. Lamoreaux, R. Linkhart, H. McQuade. Presipent Ray Ssrri MEMBERS PROCTOR AND HOSTESS Mr. and Mrs, John Ehrlich GRADUATE STUDENT Kenneth Berkley Glenn Boy Merle Britton Arnold Chloupek David Fulton Kenneth Hansen Paul Harvey Alfred Johnson Richard Linkhart Barton We Robert Amende Wayne Birch Floyd Brodhead Bob Brown Curtiss Clark Dale Clark Delmer Engelking Rex Engelking Laune Erickson Kenneth Farnsworth Grant Field Keith Graves Melvin Gill Otho Holmes Paul Hunt Guy Bower Henry McQuade Adrian Nelson William Osmundsen Pat Parsons John Reynolds Gail Shook Vernon Shook Raymond Smith Wayne Toyer rzel William Johnston Milt Holt Robert Kidwell Elmore Lacey I les ber t I arson Glen Olmstead James Ross Kirk Rush Merle Samson Don Stamper Richard Talbot Grant Thomas James Washburn Arlin Wilson William York 314 Built back in 1935, the year enrollment jumped and housing conditions became acute, the Idaho Club has proved sO successful as a co-op that another hall of the same design was built. The long, rambling barracks holds 11¢ men SOPHOMORES Joseph Airken Douglas Bean James Burgeraf Doran Butler Vred Canfield Gordon Collinsworth Kenneth Ficklin Howard Gardner William Grannon Edward Hansen Max Hanson Keith Hardin Carlyle Jone Elmer Jor John Kantias Robert Kliewar Luther Linkhart an FRE Alton Ancerson Marion Anderson Harold Beduhn Rex Blewett Donald Holton Avery Brown Duane Crooks George Dunn Lyle Eller Lynn Field John Gibson Rodger Guernsey Keith Hansen Charles Finis Donald Hyder Edward Johnson Harold Kinard Walter Klug Stephen Lamoreaux Harold Matthews Roland Megenity John Mow 315 Lee Merrill Clifford Middleton John Moggridge Nelson Park LeGrand Pendrey Dale Pollak Vernon Ravenscroft Martell Rawlings Donald Robertson Karl Roos William Sehaill Henry Schulz Ernest Sinclair Gerald Sorenson Ramey Syron Ward Tifft John Webster Robert Murphy Milton Necly Harold Neustedtes Stanley Olson Robert Phillips Franklin Raney Edward Raarz Ben Reardon Harvey Reid Cleo Rowe DeLoss Russel E}lis Sanborn Fred Schatz LeRoy Sept Hugh Sorensen William Szabo Ray Taylor Leo Van Avery Wilham Van Amen Fverett White Allan Winnar Robert York 1) R. Megenitz, L. Merrill, J. Moggridge, W. Morrison, A. Nelson. 2) G. Olmstead, W. Osmundsen, N. Park, P. Parsons, D. Pollak. 3) F. Raney, V. Ravenscroft, J. Reynolds, 1). Robertson, K. Roos, 4) J. Ross, K, Rush, D. Russell, M. Samson, E. Sandborn. s) F. Schatz, H. Schulez, G, Schook, E. Sinclair, G. Sorenson, 6) H. Sorenson, M. Spencer, dD, Stamper, R. Syron, R. Talboy. 7) G. Thomas, W. Tift, J. Webster, B. Werzel, V. Waddoups. 8) A. York, L. York. 1) I, Abo, R. Allen, J. Alley, R. Anderson, T. Arnold, L. Baker, D. Baskert, L. Black, T. Blaisdell, R. Bonomi. 2) O. Brown, J. Buttcane, BE. Call, R. Clark, J. Cockrell, A. Cornish, J. Couch, D. David, M. Davidson, D, Davis, 3) R. DeGroat, E. Denney, W. Deshler, D, Dufur, M. Eberhard, FE. Emery, H. Enquist, J. Erdle, 5. Berlic, R. Frazier. 4) H. Fritsch, J. Garner, If. George, H. Gillett, H. Graham, E. Grover, N. Gray, R. Hamilton, R. Higgins, C. Hill. 5) O. Huhtala, W. Hudson, L. Imhoff, R. Jacobs, W. Hler, 1. Jacobson, E. Jelter Isamu Abo Jack Alley Owen Brown Nicholas Burliuk Elwood Call James Clabby Raymond Clark Robert Conner Amasa Cornish Joseph Couch Dell David Donald Davis Charles Dunn Ronald Allen Ronald Baskett Theron Blaisdell James Buttcanc Eugene Denne y Clifford Dobler Dale Dufur Top hall on the campus, topographically at least, old Lindley Hall accommodates 140 boys. Once run as a university operation, it now is in the hands of the boys to run as a co-op, Lindley is at mealtimes the host to the Annex and L.D.S. boys. MEMBERS PROCTOR AND HOSTESS Mr, and Mrs. Jefferson B. Rodgers John Erdle Robert Frazier Ferdinand George Norman Gray Ernest Grover Sam Heancy Robert Higgins Werner Iller Leo Imhoff Ray Jacobs Earl Jelter Roy Jevons George Johnson Harold Enquist Harold Fritsch Robert Humilron Arthur Hope Oiva Huhtala Ira Jacobson Juan Johnson SENIORS JUNIORS Claude Woody Owne Karstad Ray I amb Lewis Levering Roy Long Douglas MacLeod Laurence McArthur Francis McNall John Miller Waldemar Mueller Sadao Nagata Eamor Nord Anton Paulson William Piedmont Leonard Kingsford Fred Kondo Willard Kunz Russell Mann Harold Nystrom Earl Peebles Willard Reineking John Smith Robert Swanson Elmer Taft Charles Tiller Richard Van C trmep Clyde W addell Randolph Wah! Joseph Watts Glenn Williams Gearge Wysong Loren Baker William Deshler Wallace Pefley Elmer Ross Burton Sanders Edwin Sanman Dean Sharp Robert Shewnack David Stevens Ben Weinstein 316 Paesipert Bos Swanson LOTHOMORES Charles Allen Arthur Johnston Robert Anderson Elton Leavitt Henry Ard Thomas Arnold Dale Basketr Robert Meserve Robert Bonomi Harvey Morgan Ridon Cunningham Eldred Newman Milton Eberhard George Engler Robert Ralstin Norman Finch Robert Robbins Harold Graham Laurence Spencer Lennart Pearson John Grosse Harry Sult Ruben Hart Wayne Sutton Albert Havens Hilton Thrapp Cecil Hill John Tunnicliffe Wayne Hudson Richard Turner Ralph Johnson Fred Wetter Robert Wiley PRESUMEN Ellis Beckstead Frank J : Homer Burr Edwin Keiper Joseph Cockrell Delbert Larson Cecil Crane Richard Levering Jack Curtis Mathew Lewis Marion Davidson Joseph Piedmont Kenneth Downing Lee Ragland Stanley Ferl Richard Ragland Roy Flay Ja k Rodwell Jay Garner Ear! Rosti Homer Gillett Dwight Smith Douglas Millaird Wayne Staples Donald Jacobs Arthur Tuntland Elmer Johnson Stanley Wojtkiewicz 317 i) R. Jevans, KE. Johnson, G, Johnson, J. Johnson, G. Judge, O. Karstad. 2) L. Kings ford, F. Kondo, W. Kunz, R, Lamb, G. Larson, E. Leavitt. 3) L. Levering, M. Lewis, R. Long, L. McArthur, D. McLeod, 4) F. MeNale, R. Mann, D. Mayes, R, Meserve, J. Miller, J. Mohan. ¢) W. Mueller, S. Nagata, E. Nord, H. Nystrom, L. Pearson, E. Peebles, 6) W. Pefley, A. Paulson, R. Ralston, W. Reineking, R. Robbins, R. Rusher. ) E. Sanman, D. Smith, L. Spencer, D. Stevens, W. Sutton, C. Stranahan. 8) R. Swan son, E. Taft, C. Tiller, R. Turner, R. Van Camp, C. Waddell. 9) R. Wahi, J. Warts, E, Westergard, F, Welter, R, Wiley, G. Williams. 10) S. Wojtkiewicz, G. Wren. 1) D. Ankney, B. Armstrong, I. Bauman, V. Baum, C. Boyer, H. Brevick, B. Brooks, L. Brooks, A. Burnham. 2) H. Charter, R. Conrad, H. Corless, L. Cox, T. Crabb, W, Dally, F, Daniel, L. Dean, D, Douglas. 3) G. Gordon. 4) R. Hadfield, A. Hadley, G. Hall, H. Hall, ¥. Hamson, G. Harward, J. Hitt, N. Howard, H. Jenkins MEMBE FROCTOR AND RS HOSTESS Mr. and Mrs. Harald Bergersen Presipent Henry Jenkins SENIORS Howard Corless Leslie Cox Donovan Douglas Paul Epperson Chester Evans Russell Fisher Rex Hadfield Ralph Dorn Wayne Murdock Ralph Tovey Carl Widdison Burnell Kennington Everett Arndt Winthrop Dalley Robert Durk Franklin Eldridge Glenn Gordon Alvin Hadley Hershel Hall Glenn Harward Jack Hirt JUNIORS R. Durk, P. Epperson, A. Estep, C. Evans, K. Falen, R. Fisher, G. Galbraith, O. Gibson, Charles Horn Howard Jackey Andrew Marsh Donald Milliken George Moran Hubert Riesenauer Jess Sproul Russell Stewart Graham Walley 318 Bernard Armstrong Ivor Bauman Bruce Brooks Peter Budart Seth Corless Terry Crabb Ralph Crea Leshe Dean George Emerick Thomas Alex Darrell Ankney Vern Baum Edgar Boberg Cecil Bowyer Harold Brevick Vernon Burklund Asahe) Burnham Richard Campana Donald Clark Russell Conrad Kenneth Falen Max Fee Glenn Galbraith Viggo Hamson Walter Hegg Jack Hoskins Nelson Howard Edwin Hunt Howard Langland Farrell Daniels Wesley Evans Dave Feldman Oris Gibsan Grant Hall Floyd Hatfield Kenneth Jacobsen Dale Jones Chor Kiilsgaard Kenneth Kincaid Duane Morgan SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Don Willams Marshall Le Baron Merle Lloyd Siegfried Lienk Gayle Manion Craige Manning Onas Mays Stanley Mills Quentin Murdock Howard Morrison William Morrison Rex Ottley Richard Page! Jack Perry Tony Peverada Arnold Pierce George Poulso James Powell Wilmer Priest John Remmic Campus Club Melvin McEuen Louts Parkinson Kenneth Scott Clarence Shearer Norman Skjersaa Walter Stevens Denton Tucker James Westervelt George Wren George Russell Fred Snyder Joe Snyder Charles Sweetwood Carl Thiesen Milton Thompson Donald Thomets Joe Walden Curt Washburn Oliver Williams Abraham Williamson A duplicate of the Idaho Club is the Campus Club. It now holds 116 boys, runs on the co op basis, and has interior decorations much like its brother club. 1) H. Langland, M. LeBaron, O. Manion, M. McEuen, A. Marsh, O. Mays, D. Milliken, K. Montgomery, D. Morgan. 2) H. Morrison, W. Murdock, R. Ottley, L. Parkinson, J. Perry, G. Poulos, W. Priest, H, Reisenauer, G, Russell. 3) K. Scott, C. Shearer, N. Skiersaa, F. Snyder, ]. Sprout, W. Srevens, D. Thometz, R. Tovey. 4) J. Walden, C. Washburn, E. Widdisan, O. Williams, B. Kennington 319 So large is this hall that the newcomers have a hard time finding their way about, For men’s halls it is the ultra-modern in construction and furnishing. Through its portals pass 1y2 boys who call it home for nine months of the vear. MEMBERS PROCTOR AND HOSTESS Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence H. Chamberlain GRADUATE STUDENTS Harlan Carey Wilbur Larkham Robert Haynes SENIORS Robert Abbey Dwight Macey James Bloom Walter Mallory Mark Calnon Ralph Mitchell William Chisholm William McGowan James Clack John McVey Robert Cobb Kilby Perkins Francis Dean Robert Porter Elmore Dokken Robert Reed John Elder Jess Rhodes Jack Farber Gerald Richardson Lyle Forgey Donald Roberts Richard Greiner William Sargent Clarence Grubbe Albert Schodile Wright Hirt Allan Shefloe Emil Hoppe James Sloat Morrison James Cecil Smith James Johnstone Robert Swanson Robert Lamm Dean Talboy Gordon Langdon Ray Warr Emerson Lillwitz Wayne West Lewis Yenney FUNIORS Joe Allegrerti Jarvis Lowe Melvin Alsager Bruno Luukkonen Richard Atkins William Mason Robert Baker Dale Megenity Austin Borlen Howard Morrison Wallace Christensen Winston Myhre Bob Cale Harold Richards George Crea Richard Rosendaht Ken Crowser Erwin Schweizer Denton Darrow Ralph Smith Graham Daven Walter Snodgrass Les Forbes Robert Stanfield Lester Fulton Fdgar Stanton Dee Hammond George Stark Fred Harris James Stewart Robert Harrington David Strang Emory Howard Don Taylor Dixon Jone 8 Sennett T aylor Rollin Jones Vernon Tompkins 1) R, Abbey, J. Adams, J. Allegeretti, D. Allen, M. Alsager, R. Atkins. 2) R. Baker, James Klahr Floyd Wallis D. Heals, G. Beito, C. Biehl, J. Bloom, A. Borlen. 3) R. Branom, M. Calnon, J. Cham Frank Kurdy Daniel Welsch berlain, W. Chisholm, W. Christenson, P. Clark. 4) B. Cobb, D, Coffin, G. Crea, K. Crowser, E, Dokken, D. Darrow. 5) G. Daven, F. Dean, B. Deerkop, R. Dye, J. Elder, R Ellingsen. 6) P Epperson, J Farber, L. Forgey, R. Fortin, J. Foster, J. Fry. 7) L. Fulton, R. Funke, W. Gardner, J, Girrard, B. Gordon, G, Gordon. 8) J. Gray, E. Grimmett, R. Groshong, C. Grubb, D. Hammond, R. Harrington. g) F. Harris, N. Hawley, R. Haynes, V. Haynes, W. Hershey, W. Hitt. io) E Hoppe, E. Howard, R, Hughes, M. Hunt, M. James, J. Johnstone. 11) D, Jones, R. Jones, M. Kassmussen. 320 Paesinenr Bit McGowan SOPHOMORES Duane Allen Richard Bauer Donald Beals Corwin Biehl John Bullock lohan Chamberlin Burton Clark Donald Coffin John Crocheron Robert Dye Paul Epperson Robert Fortin James Foster William Gardner James Girard Blair Glover Howard Grady William Hershey Mitchell Hunt Robert Kennemer John Kersey James Kircher Charles Knox Donald Konen Lester Korsch Richard Lingenfelter Wayne Lurz Keith Martinsen Ray Muller Leslie McCarthy Thomas MeGill Jay MeIntosh Ed Noble Ralph Pites Ray Scheetz Elmer Smith Carl Sundquist Reuben Thompson Jack Washkuhn Robert Weagel Ernest Weber Compton White Shelby Williams Vincent Yoder Leonard Zenkevitch lohn Adam: Bob Austin Je in Bachaud Kent Barber George Beto Arthur Benny Vie Berllus Robert Blake Bill Chron Donald Chroni Peter Clark Ken Cox Robert Desau!niers Norman Drake Robert Ellingson John Erramouspe Robert Fleming James Fox John Fry Robert Funke Garland Gibbs Donald Gist Harvey Goodman Goss Gordon Earl Grimmett Richard Groshong Bill Harper Virgil Haynes Ralph Hughes Stedwell Johnston FRESHMEN Richard Kelly Robert Kouddsan Irving Konopka Eugene Leonard Wayne Lowery Maurice Merrill Marvin MeVey Tony Novacic George Ochsner Frederick Olm George Oslund George Palmer Jack Peak John Peebles Murlin Rasmussen Dale Reynolds Joe Rich Charles Robins Delbert Schock Charles Stronier Adiison Stranc Jim Thrailkill Hugh Tools Jack Unbewust Richard Vottero Glenn Wasem Robert White Don Williams Jack Williams Robert Williams Bob Wimmar 321 1) D. Kelly, R. Kennener, J. Kersey, J. Kircher, J. Klahr, C. Knox, 2) R, Knudson, L. Korsch, F. Kurdy, R. Lamm, G. Langdon, C, Leonard. 3) V. Lehto, R. Lingerfelter, W. Lowery, O. Loukkonen, L. MeCarthy, B. McCiowan. 4) J. McIntosh, M. McVey, D. Macy, W. Mallory, K. Martinson, W. Mason. 5) R. Mitchell, G. Ochener, F. Olm, G. Oslund, J. Peak, J. Peebles. 6) K. Perkins, R. Porter, R. Reed, D. Reynolds, J. Rhodes, J. Rich. +) G. Richardson, D. Rosendahl, D. Roberts, C. Robins, W. Sargent, D. Schock. 8) A. Schodde, L. Schweizer, J. Sloat, C. Smith, R. Stanfield. 9) C. Stonier, E. Stanton, G, Stark, D. Talboy, D, Taylor, 8. Taylor, 10) H. Toole, G. Wasem, R. Ward, R. Weagel, D. Wilsch, W. West. 11) S. Williams, L. Yenney, V. Yoder. D MEMBERS SENTORS SOPHOMORES Ernest Anderson Alvin Orme Jack Butler Duane Hansen Irving Bennion Doran Peterson Jim Ellsworth Stanley Jeppesen Max Choules Don Sargent Leland Fife Glen Lewis Forrest Clasner Maurice Sorenson Willis Garrard Duane McQueen Harold Davis Hal Thatcher Ray Schwendiman JUNIORS FRESHMEN Ray Fowler Fred Lowry Joc Bailey Weldon Cole Grant Humphreys Douglas Schow Ira Baker La Mar Chapman Glen Thorne Spencer Toone Presipent Srencer Toone Honors for high grade averages go to this group of hand-picked boys who sleep and study in the beautiful L.D.S. Institute, Though few in number, they always have a fair intramural team in the field for all events. 1) E. Anderson, J. Bailey, J. Bennion, J. Butter, L. Chapman, M. Choules, F. Clasner, W, Cole H. Davis, J. Ellsworth, R. Fowler, W. Gerrard, D. Hansen, G. Humphreys, 8. Jeppeson, G. Lewis. 3) F. Lowry, D. McQueen, 8. Orme, D. Pererson, D. Sargent, D. Schow, R. Schwendiman, M. Soren son. 4) H. Thatcher, G. Thorne, H. Toonc, S. Toone. 322 Honoraries ‘s Te Phi Beta Kappa Wearers of the gold Phi Beta Kappa key may well be proud of their dangling adornment. This scholastic honorary takes to its fold only these students who maintain the highest averages in the school of President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Councillors - CHARTER MEMBERS Geerevon Bowros Axrece (Chicago, 1907) Frepeaic Corse Cuurcn (Cornell, 1909) Beutan Gannanp Date (Cornell College, 1910) Jay Grovew Exortoor (Yale, 1896) Louise Biuau Hamman (Washington, 1920) Evarnxe Tayuor (De Pauw, 1907) Letters and Science. OFFICERS - Axruux Leon Haroina levine Jotrry Faenenic Coase Cuurcn Lyin Hansn Scuroeper Axrnox Freoxsice Datiey Maxine Rusy Mincen ASSOCIATE: MEMBERS Dororny Frances Arxinson (Vassar, ig2t) Many Norie Baxk (Washington, 1925) Wittiam Care Banks (Washington, 1926) Euwex Feeoenick Bern (Wisconsin, 1927) Ratew Hunter Farmer (Oberlin, 1930) Norman Joun Gitterre (Syracuse, 1936) Awrnux Leow Haxvixe (Arkansas, 1924) Aaruun Sytvester Howe (William and Mary, 1911) Inving Jouuey (Washington, 1930) Fiorine Haxmon Melnrosn (Washington, 1930) Bearaice Otsow (North Dakota, 1909) Lovise Avetta Srepman (Iowa, 1930) Witoa Trosrson (Washington, 1933) HONORARY MEMBER Harorp Lucius Axrect (Kalamazoo, 1897) ALUMNI MEMBERS AND MEMBERS IN COURSE Beanapine Anan Coanenison Marcarer Froxence Baven Ronrer Easton Jomannesen Exuszanetn Woops Richmonp Geoactasne Wave Supricer Fronence Agmexvustrer Beattie Heama Ataearrson BacoLey Rorn Aseray Sronecerieco Pavuurne Howarn Mrrenen. Evtew Osraoor Guomunson 1896 Frorence Coxserr Jonnston — 1919 Wantes BF. Saxpenivs igor Burrow Lee Faencu 5 Flows McCrea 1903 Hexay Townsenp Daruxcron J. Anravr ALuquist Zetta Pexxins Eopant Ascetine Burns Jessie Eorrn Ginsox Retw Cuarmax Oxraoor Mase: Wotre Gite ‘ Lawrence Henry Girsow sas ol Soa ane tect Rosesy Ler Guoxmery Gerraupe Jexxiss Huta 1921 Witssam Eawiy Lee Firera Brennan Louw Aivin Toxtry igog Carnexixe Trownxioce Bayoex Ines Bonxeut Kays Benjamin Watker Orrexnem i922 Aoxrs Mar Beown gos Auice Eoxa Girsox viet yaoncanber poser 1906 Cannin Toomrsox Fexnicns Cant Frevsnicn Pranson Canot Howr Fosran Exeaxor Faris Pinexyry Groxoie Oytear Rowenr 1997 Rane inen” WaNTaEsAD Lititan Otca Wurre 1g2% Painise Wactenstei Buex i Sot Ny oes Roasrrr Watken Evvaince Makiwew Nucci hoanow Roserr Lixcotn Hornroox Gir Hossiie Manet Parerxa Anceni. Wictram Sreves Barscor i909 Manion Epna Bownnr Berner Cousins Curr Torey Taytor Crooks Lavra Gexevieve Danrr Hazet Miriam Moxnow Frorence Russum Panisn 1911 Forxest Lixosay Sownn Manet Winirreo Rentrao et ne Tnonrson Lyta Haesn Scneorpen 1913 Cuances Eowarp Warrs 1974 ye eres s —— Groxcr Doxanr vs : Cuaates E, Conn tgt4 Joseen Maxviw Haanane Acxes' Cox Taxrors Nerrie Bavex Sricuixcer Josnen Auvexo Curtis tots Evizaneru Soucew Davin Many Boxxe Posrenicx Linuias Hanoman Jounson 1916 Dowato Kirk Davin Rosy Torrie Messencee Wirtiam Hexey Bownevitce Rose Cuxtis Dunnam Inene Starrn Beat Pavtine Constance Foro Wiitias Homex Cone Amer Gueene 1925 Prant Starker Brows Heven Parren Min.er Jeweut Crara Coon Vaisoxc Kyosxess Monn 1926 Rurn Vincie Wanner 1917 Ota Boxnam Erxnousn Wantace Caaie Brown Grace Daxtina Ora Bunge Creary Haney Axes Burke Lerna Decker Futter Wiuusam Atoear Borgen Antce Harrier Darean MacKistsy Hem Minprep Pearson Hexarerra Sarronp Sracn Puoese Suetoon Greene Brap Wars Sawrer Feancas Sutsivan Beam 1918 Frances Baitey Jackson 1927 Apa Burke Davin Suma Hatt Jexnie Pererson Newtaxn A. J. Guevi Paresr Masjour Darter Simvson Heaman Evcens Swanson Farxsworts Leroy Jensines Canon DoBor Heneixson Miture Marcarer McConiem 1928 Brutan Brown Faeeman 193s Carnot Camrpete Renrrew Guex Jonxsox Hagotn V. Extaxoson Hexuexr Joux Wexpeaucn Jaxer Rawxix Kixxey Jeanurre Agxrzen Curtis Heten Latimore Rioves Exeanor Braman Easiny Exutys O'Neat Warrney Joseruine Baossano Sransrieto Marina Revoeeo Crane Hecex Campagcr Cuck Tuerovore Hurcums Tuvrstox Vircinta Grant Witttams 1936 Viviaw Noyes Reeo tgzg) Witttam Hanon Boven Hewry Suuit Anus Donorny Sims Bucks Dororuy Kenworruy Pirace Joux Dumas Ewinc Miioxen M, Caxson Tweresa Suntivaxn Haves Lorex Grexn Staawn Sistem Many Caames. McCane Rota Far.ey Ostaoor Manxoaser Merenece Dean Neva Survenicn Roneats Vivienne Mosner Fraxcis Joun Newron Emma Vioua Newson Exate Travers McDowett 1937 Joux S. Brosnan Eunice Axxexey Von Exo Heres Bearna Bue Wittiam Sute.os Len 1930 Frances Gatter Gaanner Deisa Crowiey Haren Haren Metoaro Hitrixen Wituas E. Joxcexsox Aspaew Hatteck Tomson Louis Kimpaut Mans James Frank Cone Hatsey Lewts Oxtann Lituiax Gairaax Woonoworrn Jane Baker Sr. Crate Rurw Varnes Larsos . Rurn Newnousre Burton 1938 Kewt McQueen Katneaine Marres Laie Maxy Euizannrn Kostacnn Manion Suv Fosk Warrer Ler Brows Conneut Leroy Luce Gwenpotys EF. Haxsican Axwanet R. Weraes 1931 James Haxoitn Waviano Ecramern Asnter Junta Huwrer Otsox Crark Favs Grack Parsons Asrray Atnext A. Monnert Vincinta Mraatam Hocxapay Lots Savace Bereet Packesnam Coxcoox Wittiam G. Reese Minoxen Axrent. Hensiny Dororny Sxvoex Cuannren Manie Haascw Warreset 1932 Mary Broswan Woop Srastey Sunuoow Sraip 1939 Hetex Manin Assorr Katneryn Haxr Concer Jean Hrrencock Bare Davin Haney Anoxgy Marorr Haxsex Preant H. Wavrens Manoaret J. Swayne Lionet Tuanpeus Campnece Lroxano Axnincron Constance Heune Wones Artaur Frenerick Datiey Rex B. Powrivs Jack W. McKinney Heeman E. Storsicx 1933 Loveutas os Geno Fiynn Hans Werrer Crartes A. Dovetas Susanna Brack Jown Surry Mitten Joua W. Mooxe Vincinta EB, Gascoiann Ryopa Swayne Brians 1940 Maxine Rosy Minter Joux A, Carver 1934 Mary Axrect BaiLey Anna Pecuanee Evetys M, Cross Fron Emmerr Rarnaet Sanrorn Gines Paraicta Ann Kewnago Warren C. MeWinttsams Ernest Woopy Srexce Atice Vinxorxta Stone Minsam Inexe Vinranen Evxirvn Cox Lors Tuomas Birt Tomutnson Dow Sancenr Vircixta Twrepy Biut. Jouxsros Kexnetw Kopmenne Lucm.e MARSHALL Sigma Xi From the field of science come the members of this national honor society. They also draw only the high ranking students into their organization. Their aim is the development of scientific research. Vana Atten W. B, Anoney G, O. Baker W. M. Berson Hosarr Beresroro W. M. Bever E. Broocerr D, W. Bouts D. E, Baapy A. E. Braun J. E. Bocnanan L. C. Cany W. H. Core R. FF. Daunexaone A. J. Davimsox J. BE. Euxuicn A. W. Fannexwatp R. A. Fisuxn J. D. Foxxestex D. L. Fourr F, W. Gam H. F. Gavss E, M. Gitoow Noxman J. Ginserre W. V. Hatversen G, W, Hasatar C. W. Hickstan Tuomas H. Hire W. G. Hoor Waren S. Hoar Ruzsa McCoy Atiex Winttam Cotweit Axruur F. Dattey Gioertr B, Dott W. Lankans R. H, MacDownaip ACTIVE MEMBERS V. A. Youre ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Joux W. Wotre G. C. Hous C. W. Hunorrroxp Auven S. Janssen J. HW. Jouxsox Mark R. Kou C. B. LAMPMan H. W, EB. Larson Paxey A, Lassence Dowarp M, Muneny Josxen Newron H. S. Ownns Ivax Paarr J. M. Razor E. J. Rata J. B. Reo J. R. Rowers J. B. Rovoxrs Lyatax H. Scnarren Ws. S. Scuronver Agraun W. Supe W. W. Sracey E,W. Sraak L. H. Stacrene Evarne Taytor D. R. Trrornicus A. Vax Hoox Ley Veexer Warne J. Vincix G. W. Woopnury Euta Woops Jauns W. Pessixcrox Rovare K. Pirrsox Joun D. Pearen Howaxo BH. Royoance H, W. Srerrens Sueama A. Suxper Bra xtan, Cunningham, Harris, Harvey Marcus, Miller, Shaver Mortar Board To the seven most outstanding women in the senior class goes the honor of wearing the black sweaters of Mortar Board. Scholarship, activities, and general popularity are the prerequisites. MAXINE MILLER - . President MARGARET MARCUS Vice-President JEAN CUNNINGHAM - Secretary FAE HARRIS Treasurer MARY HARVEY . “ Correspondent RACHEL BRAXTAN WILLEEN SHAVER 326 327 Dakin, Lowe, Ramey, Stoddard Swan, Tomlinson Zamboni Silver Lance Comparable to Mortar Board, Silver Lance chooses seven outstanding men each year. Men chosen are those who have done service to the school in some outstanding manner. They, too, must maintain high grades throughout their school career. ED DAKIN EDDIE LOWI ROY RAMEY MERLE STODDARD ART SWAN BILL. TOMLINSON FRED ZAMBONI Intercollegiate Knights —. ot oa. =. fi id 4 7 aa - + e-d : = 7 t 7 he eh 3) ma a y iM Jj D da o we One of the hardest working of the service honoraries is the [.K.’s. For every all-University event they don their white sweaters, shine their shoes, and rush furiously up and down aisles escorting people to their seats. Each house has representatives. OFFICERS Mauricr Mitcoein - -« -« = = = = Duke Frank Crowe - - - - - - - Junior Knight Jack Pence - - = = = = = Funior Knight Frep Harris - - - - - - = Junior Knight Davin THomaAs = = = = = Yunior Knight Auwen Hunn - - - - - - - “Junior Knight SOPHOMORES Ep BLAKE Mivron EeerHarp Sam KaurMan Cuarctes Borpen Bup Garrney Ep. MvetLer Boyp Brown Donx GARBER Don Roserrson Joun Burrer Jim Grrarp Joun Sewett Corky Davipsox Nep GNarpiIncer Mike Surry Birt Dean J. P. (Joux) Howarp Biainrk Wishart FRESHMEN Vince Barron Russeci. Hiro Bor Moorr Rex Brewer Ranpn James Rosrerr Moss Epcar Boserc Lee Jones Bint Parrerson Gorpon BRANNON Dick Laxsenx Don Rice Crecm, CRANE Warren Laver Birt Richarpson Wenvon Cone Sam McKinney VERNON StToREY 328 Spurs Aides to the I.K.’s are the Spurs. They are characterized by their white sweaters, white skirts, and soiled saddle shoes. Members are picked by each house. Their work is confined mostly to ushering. 329 President Vice President - Secretary Editor Jane Barres Euinore Fincu Naomi Goopwin Puyiits OrrenneimMer Kay Scunerper Maneu Ayres Ruru Boyer Joyce Kenworrny OFFICERS MEMBERS Jean Cummings Maryorre Harmon Vera Nett James Yvonne Brown Mackey Coitqunoun Berry Lov McBean BarBARA Bracu Heven Campneni. Mackey Co.qunoun Maryorte THompson Manet. Ayres Jane Barreri Manryoris THompson Marcarer McCautey Mary Jane Berrranp Evizasetru Sioatr VikciniA WETHERN Lavrine WiLbE Curistine Favre Heren GLINDEMAN Blue Key The gents with a Blue Key dangling from a chain may well be proud of the ornament. In spite of the growls from the non-eligibles, it still is an honor to be classed as a leader in activities. OFFICERS President - - - - - - - = Bop Davis Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - CHARLES FINNeLL Vice-President - - - - - - Bu. ApRaAnAMson Corresponding Secretary - - - - Grover Kwaicut Alumni Secretary - - - - - - - Eart Acurr MEMBERS Bitte ABRAHAMSON CHARLES FINNELL Wurrey Price Eart Acurt Gienwn Harpinc Bos Revecu Bit ALCORN Atpen Hut Ilers SANDERSON CHick ATKINSON Diexk HutrcHinson Vie SKILES Orr Carey Cart Kii.ian Cre. Smitrn Bitt Cuase Grover Knicut Merce Sropparp Ray Ciark Jim McFartanp Arr Swan Ep Dakin Jack McGuire Brit. Tomiinson Bos Davis Joun O’NeEu. Howarp Younc Pau. Ennis Jack Pence FRED ZAMBONI 330 Cardinal Key Sister group to Blue Key, Cardinal Key bases its membership on the same activity point count. From their membership can be picked the women on the campus who keep activity groups moving and awake. OFFICERS President = = = = = = = Evetyn Witiiams Secrelary - = - = = «= = - Dororny Dyer Vice-Preldmt' « =. -© s « Frances Zacnow Treasurer an Oo Jean CLevecanp MEMBERS He.ten Berc Maroarer Kine Mitprep Ryan Jean CLevetanpd Asse Lrrvie Mary Sunsivan Dororny Dyer Luecinte MARSHALL VirciniA Twerpy Mary Low Fanrenwarp Curistine Nuckots Evecyx Wiitrams Berry Jo Jerreson Jane Pier Frances ZAcnow 331 Xi Sigma Pi Outstanding men in the field of for estry are tapped by this honorary. Men who have maintained a high scholastic average, and men who are striving for the best interests in the field of forestry are privileged to wear the key. Forester tssoctate Forester Seeretary-Fiscal Agent - . Ranger Dean D.S. Jerrers Dr. E.R. Marre Dr. Joun Euruicn Vincent L. Benton Vicror O. Seciers Ben SPENCER Witrrep STEVENS Famor C. Norp Roserr FRAZIER OFFICERS - - - Ben Spencer - Witrrep STRVENS Eamor Norp Le Rosert A, Frazier FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. V. A. Youna Dr. BE. V. Warre Mr. Ernest WouLerz Mr. FE. W. Stark Mr. Lewis Mr. R. K. Prerson GRADUATE STUDENTS CHarces I, Minter Tuomas GLAZEBROOK Joun J. Minnis ALBERT Suipr Gitsert Dou. STUDENT MEMBERS Austin Bearp Perer TAYLOR Raymonpb Stone Rareu Rep Owen Karstap James Wens Kenneru Farnswortu Witiiam Reap Grorce Nerrzo.p 332 Chancellor Censor Seribe Treasures Chronteler Harmon Toone Joun Sairrn BeRNELL KENNINGTON Grant Fiecp CHarite Prererson Paut Harvey 333 Alpha Zeta OFFICERS MEMBERS Manrinc MALMSTROM Howarp Cor.tess Cuester Evans Kart Hansen Wayne Murpocx Don HaAcrporse Francis McNaur Doran Pererson Maurice SORENSEN Lioyp Searz ALBERT Scuoppt KennetH Berkey Huserr Reisenavuer Louts PARKINSON Aprian Nevson Hersue. Hani Leo Yorn FRANKLIN ELDRIDGE The men with the overalls and hoe on the campus are not always gardeners. Pledges of the Ag Honorary must carry the implement and wear the apparel that symbolizes their chosen field. Any students in the Ag school are cligible if their grades warrant. Lambda Delta Sigma MEMBERS OFFICERS President - - - - -GLenn THORNE Vice-President - + - Laurine WILDE Seerelary - - - = James Fitsworru Historian - -« - - Duane HANSEN Consisting of three chapters, Iota Tau, Alpha, and Beta, this group works by chapters cr as a whole to carry out a pregram of entertainment for its members. Ir also encourages the propagation of Mormonism. All chapter meetings are held in the L.D.S. Institute. Ann Atkinson Helen Best Leila Davis Sabcy Driggs Edna Eames Margaret Edlefsen Velda Lee Greenwell Ernest Anderson Irving Bennion Jack Butler Max Choules Forrest Closner Arthur Dalley John Edlefson Russell Fisher Ray Fowler Charles Atkinson La Vern Bell Elwood Call John Christiansen Howard Corless Serh Corless Harold Davis James Ellsworth MEMBERS OF IOTA TAU CHAPTER Dorothy Hammer Wilma Hennis Nondus Hoge Olga Hoge Ruth Hogge Velva Hunter Ada Mae Jeppesen LaMoyne Jensen Ruby Jensen Marco Kilsguard Sarah McGregor Goldie Manning Venita Marsh A Maxine Merrill Margaret Muir Betty Rowan MEMBERS OF ALPHA CHAPTER Grant Fields Willis Garrard Lawrence Gillett Hershel Hall Alvin Hadley Glen Howard Grant Humphreys Stanley Jeppesen Max Jensen Bernell Kennington Arhic Masters Lee Merrill Reid Merrill Adrian Nelson Alvin Orme Doran Peterson MEMBERS OF BETA CHAPTER Leland Fife Rex Hadfield Kenneth Hansen Mitchel Hunt Duane Hansen Grant Hodgson Irving Hopkins Henry Jenkins Dean Kloepfer Duane Hansen, Glenn Thorne, Laurine Wilde, James Ellsworth ja Pa a al $ a 3 ' Willard Kunz Glen Lewis Fred Lowry Manring Malmstrom Milton Mason Wayne Murdock Gordon Price Ben Spencer Douglas Schow Sybil Sloan Myrle Small Myrtle Taysom Jean Tueller Andres Vaughn Laurine Wilde Lenore Williams Don Sargent Jack Smith Maurice Sorenson Dave Stevens Elvin Taysom Glen Thorne Hal Thatcher Bob Williams Kenneth Scott Harmon Toone Wayne Thomas Carl Traasdahl Clyde Waddell E ldon W estergard Carl Wilker James Williams 334 Pre tident « - Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer - = Bit. Brown Van Capies Max CuHoutes Bor Davis Norman Ruopes Jack Lewis Cuaries McBriper Lesrer Hovianp Jack CusmMan 335 Alpha Kappa Psi OFFICERS MEMBERS Avpen Hutt Jack Gray Rarew Hen Ben Morrers Roserr Knox Vern Kipwetr Ar, Goape Ronerr Cosa Birt McGowan - - Jack CusHman - Bitt McGowan - Bini Mevuirer Roser? Copa Bint MvuELLER Roserr Lama Watrer GRRISER Vern Rupo.ieu Kirxsy Puirres Ray Fow.Ler James Barr Monror Heasiey Kerrn Greaves Alpha Kappa Chapter was installed at Idaho, May, 1923. A business pro- fessional fraternity, it fosters and encourages scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance. It joins with Phi Chi Theta to present the annual Business School Banquet as part of its professional program. Pershing Rifles Forming the “crack drill squad” among the basics, the General’s boys have made an outstanding record in military circles through the nation. They managed to throw a terpsicho- rean extravaganza when they were not drilling. BERNARD ARMSTRONG Ep Beno Rocer Byron Hawtey Carson Averitt CLARK Arten Cook Roserr DeerKxop MarsHat Ditton James Donart Miron Fxervarp ALLEN Foster Jack Furey Joun Garrney GeorGe Gipson ErRNest GNARDINGER Atyin Hart Fioyp Harrieip WintiamM Hays Crem Hin Winwiam Hovey Wayne Hupson James Jeweu MEMBERS ELMER Jorpon SAM KAUFFMAN Car. KILLiAn ARTHUR LAMPHERE NorMAN LARKIN Joun LitvaALLen Opiver Mackey Guy McGee Date Norton Ropnerr Pererson Wayne Pererson STANLEY Rirrer Copy Rorerrson GREGORY SCHOPER Howarp Suirx THomas SNEDDEN PRESTON SULLIVAN Jack Tracy Kennero Wess Ricnarp WHITE Frank WHETSLER Don WILLIAMS 336 37 Jean Bacnaup GeoRGE Baiiey Vincent BARTON Barney Boor Roserr Bonomi Roser’ Buraarat Ricuarp Campana Frep CANnrieip Russet. De Groat Kennetu Dopps Lewis Ferauson Rogerr Funke Pershing Rifles PLEDGES Ronerr How Roper? JELINER Creston JOHNSON Cecn Jones Lee Jones Ep Jorpos Marvin McVey JerrY MANNING Joun Moss Joun NEELY James Nuenpeck Bersarp Pou.er FREDERICK Posey W. W, Powe. Wititam RicHarpson Ronerr Rosson Joe Ryan Paut Surry Benny Spracut VERNON STOREY Curr THomas Ronertr WHIreMan STanNtey Woyrkuwic? C. F. Worsrer FACULTY Sigma Gamma a Aurrep ANDERSON Dean A, W. Faurenwatp p s i j o n Vernon E. Scuerp W STUDENTS Tep Aum Harry Barry Guy Bower Roy Hoxtts Cnaries Horn Howarp Jacky Louts KARABLY Raven Mrreneu Arcutp McDonneut . W. STALEY ; , Upperclassmen interested in the fields Patrick McGau ey ee : of mining and metallurgy form the Wiriitam Osmunpsenr a4 : =, local chapter cf this national hono- Erte Pererson rary. Its objective is the social, schol Arzan Poor astic, and scientific advancement of Francis Porzet its members. Joun Reynoups Wirrarp REINeKkING Wiiiram Srarey Sreve Urrer 338 Sigma Tau The honorary was established at Idaho in 1922, has been nationally affiliated since that time. The com- bination of scholar and socialite is the combination that is necessary for the upper class miners and engineers to achieve before they are pledged, 339 Bench and Bar Organized chiefly because law stu- dents have no chance to participate in other campus activities, Bench and Bar gives the barristers a chance to get together once in a while for a good bull fest. Their chapter room is the law library. Scabbard and Blade The success Captain Swan had in tossing an Executive Board purge back in their own laps gave Scabbard and Blade their rightful standing again. This national officers’ honorary goes far into the field of active duty to carry on their work. Hell Divers Organized for the kids who like to play in the water, Hell Divers choose their members from students who can pass the Red Cross swimming exami- nation and have compatible personali- ties. Their big function is the water carnival given each spring. 340 Phi Chi Theta Strictly in the school of business is this woman’s honorary. The girls de- mand high grades, professional busi- ness interest, and a sense of leader- ship for membership. The girl who best carries out this ideal each year is given a key. The Curtain Those students who “tramp the boards” in A.S.U.I. productions band together in the Curtain. Its members are chosen for outstanding work in writing, producing, or directing plays. Promoting interest in drama is this local group’s aim. 341 Alpha Lambda Delta First year women students find Alpha Lambda Delta the reward for hard bocking. It is a national honorary that demands a 3.5 average for cligi- biliry. Their meering discussions are mainly academic. Phi Eta Sigma Men who make a 3.§ average in their freshman or sophomore years are elig- ible for pledging in this national underclassmen’s honorary. It makes no difference which school of the University the student may be in. 342 Sigma Alpha lota Studying popular and classical music is one of the outstanding functions of this women’s honorary. Their interest in student recitals and campus music ales is a potent aid to the university students. Outstanding women stu- dents specializing in music are eligible for membership. Kappa Delta Pi The inspiring school masters and marms make up this educational fra- ternity. Their chief interest is for better fellowship among teachers and instructors in the profession. They recognize any outstanding contribu- tions for educational purposes. 343 Phi Upsilon Omicron If she is a good cook and housekeeper she will be in this honorary for Home Ec Majors. Top grades and a genuine interest are required for membership. Zeta Chapter was established at Ida- ho in 1918. Phi Mu Alpha Local campus musicians, horn blow ers, swing artists join together to aid and aber campus music. Joining with Sigma Alpha Iota, they sponsor the annual all-campus song-fest. 344 Theta Sigma Girls who plan to make journalism their life work and who mainrain good grades in school are taken to the Theta Sigma fold. The few girls who take journalism keep the membership small and select. It is a local fraternity 345 Alpha Epsilon Delta Studying the problems of the doctors of the future is the main function of this organization. Formed for the pur- pose of aiding the pre-med students on the campus, this national has been active in the field of medicine. Clubs Associated Engineers All engineering students combine to form the Associated Engineers. This group sponsors an annual smoker, at which time the outstanding students are pledged Sigma Tau. The annual Engineers’ Ball Robert Abbcy William Abrahamson Paul Alban Merlyn Anderson John Angell Darrell Ankney Henry Ard Everett Arndt John Auger Ross Bales Sylvester Banaszak Vern Baum Randall Beard Theodore Bezold Archie Biladeau Robert Bolles Donald Bolton Albert Bonin Charles Boyd Gordon Brannon Avery Brown Harold Brown Robert Brown Wallac c Brow n Fred Buck Peter Budarf Vernon Burkland Edward Bush Edgar Butts Roger Byron Don Clark Joseph Cockrel! Elwood Cone Ernest Conrad Russell Conrad Daryl Cook Mary Crane Ray Crisp John Crocheron Kenneth Crowser idon Cunningham John Curtis Eugene Dahmen Richard Dailey Joseph Dalley James Dalton Clifford Davis Donald Davis Harold Davis William Dickinson Elmore Dokken Robert Dole Joseph Domitrovich Kenneth Downing Dale Dufur Robert Dye Levern Edwards Willard Emigh Raymond Ensuna Paul Epperson John Erdle Robert Fay Carl Finch Norman Finch Wayne Fischer George Fleischman Robert Fleming Charles Flora Robert Fortin Cornelius Fowler Keith lreeman Henry Freese and picnic round out their social activities. John Fry Robert Funke Fulton Gale Douglas Gardner Harold Gibbs John Gibson Eugene Glahe Glenn Gerdon James Gralow Karl Greef Clarence Grubb Rex Hadfield Glenn Hall John Hall Robert Hamilton Keith Hardin Arthur Harding Kenneth Harding Raymond Harland Clarence Hart FE loyd Hatfield Norman Hawley Grant Hodgson Francis Honey Arthur Hope Bernard Horowitz Oiva Huhtala Charles Humphrey Paul Hunt Werner Iler Vern [lum Don Jacobs Kenneth Jacobsen Earl Jelrer Norman Jensen MEMBERS Robert Johansesen Jerome Johnson Creston Johnson Elmer Johnson James Johnstone William Jones Richard Kimbitsch Albert Kassens Richard Kelly Robert Kennemer Philip Kincaid Denny Kirkpatric k Charles Knox Donald Konen Robert Kappes Edward Lacy Stephen Lamoreux Gardner Langley Lester Lanphear George Lemmon Richard Levering Arthur I cwis Eldon Lindquist Elvin Lindsay Melvin Linn Henry Longfellow Ernest Love Jack Love Lee Lucas Stephen McCabe George McConnell Robert McDonald Melvin MeEuen Jack McGuire Duane MeQQueen John MeVey Marvin McVey Bertil Malmquise Russell Mann Phillip Marsh Harold Mathews Wilbur Mautz Roland Megenity Barry Merrill Clifford Middleton Alvah Miller Robert Miller William Miller George Mitchell Wilham Moats Kenneth Montgomery Leo Moon Robert Moore Edward Morin Dave Morken Howard Morrison John Moss Edwin Mueller James Murphy Reginald Myers Milton Neely John Nelson James Neudeck Gerald Nicodemus Jay Nungester Harold Nystrom Terence O’Rouark John Osgood George Oslund Nelson Park Jerard Pederson Earl Peebles John Peebles Howard Peterson John Peterson Theodore Peterson Frederick Porter James Powell Robert Ralstin Frank Raney Murlin Rasmussen Arthur Richards Gerald Richardson Ben Riordan Richard Roberts Robert Robinson Richard Rolfe Roger Rolph Frank Rass James Ross Earl Rosti Douglas Rounds George Russell Burton Schmide Charles Schuettenhelm John Scott Clinton Sept Francis Shadel Irving Sheppard Gordon Shore Ernest Sinclair Edward Smith Winton Smith Alfred Snyder Elmer Soniville Gailen Soule Warren Sower Winston Spencer James Spofford Edgar Stanton David Stevens Russell Stewart Billic Stilson Carlyle Stitt Harry Sult Robert Swisher Kimer Taft Tommy Takatori Richard Talbot Ray Taylor Robert Titus James Towles James Trail Rex Voeller Oswald Walch Charles Walker Victor Walker John Walter Jack Ward Glenn Wasem Harvey Washburn John Watson John Weber Warren Weinberg Edward Weisheit Chester Westfall Norman Willson Harry Wilson Russell Wilson George Wren Vernon Young 348 Associated Foresters The sons of Paul Bunyan manage to take time out from their studies to get together and have some fun and frolic. For the most part they devote their discussions to the field of forestry. From the Associated John Adams Vhomas Alex James Allard William Allen Jack Alley Filwin Andrus Lawrence Arneson Edward Bailey Hertram Baker Loren Baker Louis Baldwin William Baribeau Duane Bauliry Jesse Beard John Bell Eldon Beus Richard Bingham Edward Blake James Bloom Eric Bolick Glenn Boy Eugene Breon Merle Britton Jack Brown Jean Brown Lewis Brown Jack Buffar John Bullock Laurence Burgett Elwood Call Frank Calo Melvin Carlson 349 Marvin Chouinard Thomas Christmann James ( Tax k Burton Clark Carl Claus Russell Cloninger Forrest Closner Ray Coffeen Joseph Couch Frank Crawford Tom Croney Wilbur Currier Floyd Curtis Harold Dahmen Edward Darst Richard Delancy William Deshler James Dick Francis Dillon Donovan Douglas Bernard Duberow Edward Dunham Paul Easterbrook Lyle Eller Robert Ellingson George Engler Louis Engstrom Paul Epperson Edward Eric kson Carlos Ermelbauer Kenneth Farnsworth Stanley Farris Foresters eligible men for Xi Sigma Pi are chosen. Max Fee Jean Fisher Hammond Ford Lyle Forgey Robert Frazier George hinedman Bernard Frizz Cc Lester Fulton Norman Gacdtke Allan Galbraith Raymond Gardiner Ferdinand George Rufus Gilbert James Girard Dallas Gray Joc Gray Richard Groshong Ernest Grover Roger Guernsey James Guy Philip Habib Lew Hanks George Harland Robert Harris William Hayes John Hayward Samuel Heaney Selmer Hegvold Wright Hite Donald Hyder William Hyer MEMBERS Leo Imhoff Ira Jacobson Morrison James Edwin Jankowski Robert Jensen Alfred Johnson Ralph Johnson Arthur Jones William Jones award Jordan Owen Karstad Raymond Killian Carlos Klein Robert Kliewer Raymond Kolasinski Lester Korsch Roy Kuehner Thomas Lacy Owen Langdon Albert Larsen Clifford Lathen Vilho Lehto John Lenzen Siegfried Lienk James Liggett Richard Lingenf elter Merle Lloyd Wayne Lutz Chester McArthur Thomas McGill Edward MeLin William McMillan Finley McNaughton Douglas Macleod Joseph Madison Walter Mallory Glenn Maryott William Mason Onas Mays Rulon Medford Edward Merrill Chris Michelson Joseph Miles John Minnis William Mitchell Joseph Mohan Joseph Montell James Mowry Waldemar Mueller Billy Musgrove George Nictzold Edward Noble Eamor Nord James Nuckols Frederick Olim Patrick Parsons Anton Paulson Dean Payne Thomas Pence Kilby Perkins Nelse Petermann Robert Porter Howard Potter Gordon Price David Ramsyer Franklin Raney Donald Ratliff Vernon Ravenscroft William Read Robert Reed Ralph Reid Charles Riddell Walter Risse Charles Robins Robert Rusher Henry Sauselen Maurice Schaller Robert Schmitt Franklin Schoefiier Henry Schultz Raymond Scort Charles Simmons Max Smith Ben Spencer Marshall Spencer Clarence Stevens John Stillinger Richard Stillinger Carl Sundquist Ray Suominen Robert Swanson Dean Talboy Duane Taylor Peter ‘Taylor Robert Taylor Gerald Thomas Maynard Thompson Merrill Thor nber James Thrailkill Hilton Thrapp Sherman Town Carl Traasdahl John Tunnicliffe Richard Van Camp Edward Vance Harry Vogt Raymond Walker William Wall Ray Ward Hal Watson James Webb Orin Webb Wayne West Barton Wetzel Russell Wheelhouse Carl Wilker Floyd Williams Robert Williams David Wilson Robert Wimmer Hans Winbauer Allan Winnar William Wright Vincent Yoder Carl Youngberg Edward Zielinski Associated Miners The future prospectors gather to lay out their prospective claims. In addi- tion to learning scientific mining, the men go social and sponsor the high binding dance, the Muckers’ Ball. Ted Ahim John Anderson George Bailey Robe re Bailey James Canning Don Chronic Ceci! Crane Robert Durk Oscar Finkelnburg Geronimo Garces Joe Gogenola Roy Holles MEMBERS Charles Horn Jack Hoskins Howard Jacky Robert Jordan Robert Lawson Richard Lowey Bruno Luukkonen Pat McGauley Charles McHarg John Manning Roland Mattson Miro Mthelich Erle Peterson Ivan Peterson Osear Pothier William Powell Delbert Schock Carlton Spalding Jesse Trueblood Edward Uslar Stephen Utter Cecil Walley Robert Weagel Compron White 350 Myr! Clark Dale Sanner Chester Evans Rulon Sparks Loren Rice Dale Jones Ric hard Ratledge Marvin Abborr Dwight Smith Stanley Mills Laurence Beck Daniel Clutts La Mar Chapman George Woodruff Clifford Crooks Russell Fisher Walter Little Jack Heal Ralph Pitts Robert Danicls Leon Teriene Kenneth Jensen Wayne Johnson Robert Hamyon Oris Gibson Stanley Ferlic Duane Morgan Farrell Danicls Jack Perry 351 Richard Anderson Melvin Ehlers Earnest Beck George Palmer William Rockwell Frank Middleton J. Garland Gibbs Edwin Badely Emerson Lilliwitz Don Hagedorn Doran Butler Rollin Jones Wayne Thomas I loyd Seaty George Crea John Howard Roy Hletcher Hubert Reisenaver Robert Brown Grant Hall Archie Wilson Wayne Sutton Don Beals Williard Kuntz Howard Morrison Hershel Hall Eugene Prather Albert Havens Shelby Williams Ag Club MEMBERS Howard Gardner Douglas Blan Keith Martinsen William Gardner Paul Carlson Duane Nelson Norman Drake George Hogaboam Nelson Howard Francis MeNall Maurice Sorensen Harold Fritch Joe Bailey Ernest Anderson Elvin Taysom Leland Fife Franklin Eldridge Kenneth Scorr Bruce Brooks Wesley Evans Joe Snyder Marshal Le Baron Bernard Armstrong Ralph Tovey Merle Samson William Garwig Cecil Bowyer Charlie Peterson Rex Blodgett Bob Higgins Lake Black Claude Woody Homer Gillerr Terrell True William Fisk Bob Wyley Lawrence Gillette Wayne Hudson Milton Eherharde Clyde Waddell Leslie Dean Adrian Nelson Pete Cenarussa Bill Ingle Wynne Longeteig Glenn Thorne Kirk Rush Clyde Stranahan Dwight Macy Herbert Larsen Robert Anderson D. F. Franklin Alvin Hadley Seth Carless Jess Sproul Albert Schodde Martell Rawlings 0. E. Hansen Orto Schild Howard Corless John Smith Arsen Alzola Dave Fulton Marion Davidson Glen Judge Bob Robbins Laurence Bradbury George Moran Kenneth Berkely Jack Richards Don Borup James Ellsworth Jack Unbewust Paul Harvey Manring Malmstrom Kenneth- Hansen Winston Jensen Harold Brevick Reed Merrill Fred Snyder Charles Goetz Edwin Hunt Floyd Brodhead Robert Deerkop Russel Fowles All students in the College of Agriculture participate in the activities of the Ag Club. Their annual all-campus function, the Ag Bawl, highlights their activities. Scientific agricultural problems are what the organization is interested in. Emil Hoppe Leo Simmons Fred Schatz Goss Gordon Leo Van Every Henry Jenkins Roland Dragoa Max Hansen Eugene Denny Aaron York Duane Hansen Willis Girrard Harmon Toone Spencer Toone Rex Ortley Quentin Murdock Gerald Brown George Stoddard Earl Spencer Nile Taylor Lynn Field Marion Anderson Keith Hansen Donald Robertson Gordon Collinsworth Grant Field Edward Hansen Alton Anderson Ronald Baskett The wearers of the “I”’ form this clan. All men who have garnered their major “I” are eligible. New to the organization this year is the boxing team which copped honors and titles at the national bouts. Club Earl Acuff Chace Anderson Yony Aschenbrener Merlyn Anderson Charles Atkinson LaVerne Bell Italo Caccia Harold Durham Dave Ellison Rex Engelking Rudy Franklin Ron Harris Maynard Heien Joe Harrell Otis Hilton Tony Kamelevicz Don Kerby MEMBERS Phil Leibowitz Charles McHarg Bob Neal William Piedmont Gordon Price Glenn Rathbun Paul Ryan Dale Sanner Ray Smith Merle Stoddard Dick Tauber L.. Zenkevitch Roy Ramey Joe Spicuzza Richard Therrell Maurice Young Irving Hopkins Jack Donovan Emory Howard Allen Poole Tom Solinsky John Stone Barton Wetzel Pat Probst Brick Doyle Lyle Hill John Webster Ted Kara Frank Kara Laune Erickson Sammy Zingale Kenneth Lynk Milo Anderson Don Nelson 352 Managers Club MEMBERS Lyle Hill Karl Greet Cene Davidson Charles Murphy seeing ; : eee tevery sports program there are one Brick Doyle Gene Luntey or two of these boys running hither Robert Taylor John Stone and thither with buckets, towels, and Roy Cochran Dave Little other necessities. They lug equipment Shewart Oriickehank Fred Mann here and there and if they work dili- re Be ae ee as Mcktort gently, they will receive a sweater as Sarael Sisters Barton Wetzel an award from the University. Joel McCord Harry Vogt Flbert Delana Seated: K. Greef, C. Murphy, G. Luntey, J. Stone, D. Little, F. Mann, B. Mottern, B, Wetzel, J. McCord, H. Vogt, E. Delana, Standing: R. Taylor, R. Cochran, G. Davidson, S. Cruickshank, H. Berenter, J. Burggraf. 353 Home Economics Club All girls who make Home Economics their major automatically become members of the Home Ec Club. The club is a member of the American Home Economic Association. The local group sponsors the Co-ed Phyllis Akers Mary Ann Alban Delphina Aldecoa Margaret Alison Maxine Anderson Janis Andrew Gwyneth Bales Ruth Bate Fadith Beenders Helen Berg Mary Jane Bertrand Katerine Birchmier Phyllis Blakemore Marjorie Blood Helen Bohman Vivien Bohman Helen Boni Angela Borg Imogene Boyer Ruth Boyer Gladys Bradbury Pauline Brady Beverly Brainard Rachel Braxtan Marguerite Brown Catherine Brunger Alberta Burkman Frances Burrows Helen Buttram Carolyn Calhoun Flaine Carlson Laura Cobb Marjorie Colquhoun Marie Comic k Sydna Cox Beatrice Curtiss Berty Curtiss Mary Dale Betty Deardorf Anne Damijan Edna Eames Rena Eccher Margaret Fidlefsen Neyva Erickson Margaret Eskeldson Dorothy Fairbrother Viola Fisher Harriet Flathers Hazel Mleiger Bessie Fly Pauline Frei Alice Fulton Ruby Gardner Eileen Gilbertson Betty Lou Gordon Carmelita Guernsey Marcia Gwinn Elizabeth Hale Betty Hall Mary Hall Mary Harlan Naomi Harshbarger Winifred Hart Frances Harvey Eileen Heath Evelyn Heist Lois Helmers Catherine Hickman Prom when it is held. MEMBERS Joyce Hilfiker Florence Hinkley Irene Hinkley Helen Hoffman Nondus Hoge Marian Holte Orda Hoskins Dora Hucttig Ferol Hunter Ouida Hunter Mary Jeffery Hele n Jense n Wilma Johnson Aila Kantola Patricia Keepings Susan Kinney Pearl Kitch Katherine Kostalek Geraldine Laidlaw Lois Laird Anna Belle Langdon Evelyn Langenwalrter Doris Larkam Estella Larson Anne Little Bernice McCoy Myra McCulley Sarah McGregor Dorothy McMartin Ellen MacKenzie Maric Mac Kenzic Miriam Maier Goldie Manning Mary Martin Winifred Martin Shirley Mathews Betty Meenach Joyce Mercer Donna Miller Margaret Mitchell Josephine Moncher Margaret Montgomery Stella Montgomery Hazel Morbeck Jesse Morris elinor Mortimer Margaret Moser Mary Mort Evalyn Neely Mary Nelson Theda Nelson Margaret Nordby Rowena Nordby Martha Opedah! Kathleen Orr Beth Paynter Cela Poffenroth Genevra Pond Gladys Pospisil Lous Potter Mildred Potter Mary Renfrew Mary Ripley Mildred Rowe Carol Rudd Mildred Ryan Pauline Saylor Emilic Schaufelberger Margery Sc hlake Mavis Schuepbach Mary Sharp Helen Shelton Mary Sherry Wanda Siple Alice Smith Mildred Smith Edna Songstad Dorothy Spence Dorothy Stanton Vera Stark Jesse Stein Mary Srichter Elizabeth Stoddard Dorothy Sutton Alice Theriault Phyllis Thomas Roberta Thomas Margery Thompson Lois Tifft Evelyn Trimble Andrea Vaughan Elizabeth Walker Margaret Waters Elouise Watt Parricia Weiser Katherine Werry Dorothy White Dorothy Whitney Virginia Whitman Ohve Wilkie Marjorie Wilson 354 Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers was organized in 1926 for the benefit of students registered in Civil Engineering courses. It gives the hard-studying Civils a chance to get together now and again. MEMBERS Robert Abbey Bill Abrahamson Merlyn Anderson Ross Bales Sylvester Banaszak Vern Baum Pheodore Bezold Archie Biladeau Donald Bolton Albert Bonin Gordon Brannon Robert Brown Fred Buck Don Clark John Crocheron James Dalton Clifford Davis Harold Davis Raymond Ensuna 385 John Erdle George Fleischmann Henry Freese John Fry Harold Gibbs Glenn Gordon Clarence Grubb Hohn Hall Keith Hardin Floyd Hartfield Norman Hawley Francis Honey Charles Humphrey Paul Hunt Werner Iller Norman Jensen J crome Johnson Donald Konen Gardner Langley Lester Lanphear Henry Longfellow Jack Love Lee Lucas Jack MeGuire Russell Mann Philip Marsh Harold Mathews William Marity Roland Megenity George Mitchell Robert Moore Gerald Nicodemus George Oslund Jerard Pederson John Peebles Frank Raney Arthur Richards Ben Riordan Ger ree Wilson Frank Ross James Ross Far! Rosti Douglas Rounds George Russell Francis Shadel Gordon Shore Edward Smith James Spofford Edgar Stanton Billie Stilson Harry Sult Elmer Taft Ray Taylor James Trail Jack Ward Harvey Washburn John Watson Harry Wilson Electrical Engineers All Engineering students belong to the American Society of Electrical Engineers. From their ranks come the hundreds of men who keep our nation on top with electrical conveniences. Paul Alban John Angell Everett Arndt Robert Bolles Peter Budart Vernon Burkland Joseph Cockrell Ernest Conrad Russell Conrad Daryl! Cook Ray Crisp Kenneth Crowell Elmore Dokken Robert Dale Kenneth Downing Robert Dye Willard Emigh Paul Epperson Robert Fay Carl Finch Charles Flora Robert Fortin Cornelius Fowler Keith Freeman Douglas Gardner Eugene Glahe MEMBERS Glenn Hall Robert Hamilton Raymond Harland Ova Huhtala Vern Illum Kenneth Jacobsen James Johnstone Richard Kimbitsch Albert Kassens Denny Kirkpatrick Edward Lacy George Lemmon Eldon Lindquist Ernest Love George McConnell Bertil Malmquist Clifford Middleton Robert Miller Wilham Miller Edward Morin Dave Morken Howard Morrison John Moss Edwin Mueller John Nelson James Neudeck Jay Nungeste: Harold Nystrom Terence O’Rouark Earl Peebles Howard Peterson John Peterson Robert Ralstin Gerald Richardson Richard Roberts Robert Robinson Clinton Sept Irving Sheppard Winton Smith Alfred Snyder Elmer Soniville Gailen Soule Warren Sower Winston Spencer David Stevens Carlyle Stitt Richard Talbot James Towles John Walter John Weber Norman Willson Russell Wilson Vernon Young 356 Westminster Guild Girls of the Presbyterian and Congregational faiths join together to form this club. Points are given in activities for attendance ar its meetings. General aim of the club is to create a better feeling toward all and sundry. OFFICERS President . - - Mary Harvey Secretary Vice President - = «- = « Anne Sropparp Treasurer Ke y Grrl Head - - - - Euste Mae Sroxkesserry - Fxreanor AXTELL Fuinore Fines Phyllis Akers Mary Ann Alban Phyllis Almack Virginia Anderson Selma Anderson Eleanor Axtell Betty Bales Margaret Bacheller Betty Bloom Betty Boles Barbara Beach Elizabeth Bracken Catherine Brunger Betty Lou Braddock Ruth Ann Cahoon Arlene Campbelle June Campbell Mary Frances Carter Ellen Cox Evelyn Cox Rose Coventry 357 Marjoric Cruickshank Jean Cummings Shirley Davidson Betty Detweiler Jane Dinnison Dorothea Downing Lucy Adele Dillingham Joan Elder Mary Jane Elder Ruby Fleming Elinore Finch Sue Frye Viola Fisher Gloria Garficld Lorraine Goodman Betty Lou Gordon Marjorie Gordon Marian Hearth Frances Hardin Marjorie Harman Delphine Hart Lois Harnett Mary Harvey Eda Hillman Vivian Heien Helen Howard Orda Hoskins Doris Hilscher Shirley Hupp Marjorie Hughes Helen Jensen Ruth Ellen Jackson Kay Jones Eleanor Johnson Faith Johnston Jessie Johnston Mary Koch Rillye Kunter Lois LaDow Betty Leaton MEMBERS Mary Longeteig Iris Knutson Evelyn Langenwalter Phyllis MacKenzie Ruth Mardahl Frances McConnell Doris Mc Farland Betty Meek Hazel Morbeck Betty Morrell Jane Montgomery Margaret Montgomery Dorothy Moser Mary Frances Marshall Jo Anne Numbers Betty McKinley Kathleen Orr Margaret Orr Betty Paul Phyllis Painter Marian Partner Dorothy Perkins Katherine Reed Mary Retherford Maxine Reeves Lucile Rice Mary Ellen Ripley Betry Robb Janct Runyan Mildred Rowe Bersey Ross Clara Lu Sebern Mary EF. Scott Barbara Sherwin Justine Smith Mildred Stevens Elsie Mae Stokesberry Anne Stoddard Mary Martha Stockton Billie Sullivan Mary Elizabeth Thompson Marjorie Thompson Roberta Thomas Marilyn Ulmer Par Unrernahrer Ivy Unternahrer Jean Wayland Olive Ward Virginia Wickman Margucrite Walter Rath Wheatley Gertrude Wetter Elizabeth Walker Donnabeth Wegener Byra Lou Whittlesey Kay Ayers Berry Craig Grace Dusenberry Phyllis Frazer Le He Gwilliam Almira Primus Kappa Phi Methodist women of the University band together to form this club. Their initiation ceremony is impressive and colorful, and their membership tends to increase church attendance. Newman Club Reorganized this fall, the Catholic students changed the name of their club from DeSmet to the Newman. It is a social club, has breakfasts in a body Sunday mornings, and strives for closer friendship among students. 358 Mechanical Engineers Machine shop engineers are these lads. They spend hours on the lathe, plying the calipers and micrometers now and again, and the finished product can be anything from a p iston head to an ash tray. Darrell Ankney Henry Ard John Auger Randall Beard Charles Boyd Avery Brown Harold Brown Wallace Brown Edward Bush Edgar Butts Roger Byron Elwood Cone Mary Crane Kenneth Crowser Eldon Cunningham John Curtis Eugene Dahmen Richard Dailey Joseph Dalley Donald Davis William Dickinson Dale Dufur 359 Levern Edwards Norman Finch Wayne Fisher Robert Fleming Robert Flunke Fulton Gale John Gibson James Gralow Karl Grief Rex Hadfield Arthur Harding Kenneth Harding Clarence Hart Grant Hodgson Arthur Hope Bernard Horowitz Don Jacobs Farl Jelter Robert Johansesen Creston Johnson Elmer Johnson William Jones MEMBERS Richard Kelley Robert Kennemer Philip Kineaid Charles Knox Robert Koppes Stephen Lamorcux Richard Levering Arthur Lewis Elwin Lindsay Melvin Linn Stephen McCabe Robert MeDonald John McVey Marvin McVev Barry Merrill Alvah Miller William Moats Kenneth Montgomery Leo Moon James Murphy Reginald Myers Milton Neely Chester Westfall John Osgood Nelson Park Theodore Peterson Frederick Porter James Powell Murlin Rasmussen Richard Rolfe Roger Rolph Burton Schmidt Charles Schuettenhelm John Scort Ernest Sinclair Russell Stewart Robert Swisher Tommy Takatori Robert Titus Rex Voeller Oswald Walch Victor Walker Glenn Wasem Warren Weinberg Edward Weisheit —— __—_—_—- « — = eee Index OPENING SECTION......... Sieve 1 ADMINISTRATION ____ — 13 ACAIMES TOINGPSNE, . ow cee e reer recens 17 STUDENT SPOKMSMEN........... 6. -....5 27 CLASSES 33 SION So icp oo 's's osace sh otversscuioeto 37 TOMIORT a 0-0. 05 6 cb a0 ce tnineds 045 6¢00000' 65 Sortomonns ... 88 FRESHMEN |... 0. 6. eevee ees Vecsey ae CAMPUSTRY ins a sveap ccs sevesceeccewnts lll PULCHITRUDE. _.- Tee eRe 115 As We Live — 128 A Robert J... ......... 38, 40, 320, rg 355 Aba ane r 0, 316 Abrahamson, William, 68, 71, + 219, 281 oi, 298, Acuff, Barl Se 7A, 171, 281, 283, $30, 352 Adair, Ei 48, 292 —— Jobn...... 98, 319, ote 7s 68, 801 Aitken, J .. 86, 314 Akers, Phyl 86, 292, 304, B57 Akors, R «ttn 0-208, 29 Pi rvendl Mary 98 296, 338, 34, 367 Pre Lats ... 98, 284, 354 Alford ford, Mars Alice. Spkebl ses aaa Rt 68, 200 Alho, Roy... ....... a's . 30 Alison, Margaret 40, 116, 288, 354 Alara WOORNOR se canes +) 6 o'o sin see heap are ne . 30; AMennies densoh: 40 320 MMe Cone 86, 820 Allon, Ronald... ... 68, 316 Alley, Jack. ....... 40, 316, 349 Almack, itis 98, 292, 357 Alsager, Melvin 68, 233, 320 Anderson, John FB... =... 6 se ees 86, 3: Anderson, Armour 86, 285, 314 Anderson, rey = .. 68, 31 Anderson, Chace... 68, 179, 310, 352 Anderson, cag .... 40, SIA, B51 Anderson, John H.. .++-. 868 Anderson, John 5. 40 Anderson, Juanita . 68, 312 Anderson, Marion. . 98, 351 Andorson, Patricia 68, 234 AROUND AD fies aves ss sdocsgscen east 86 Anderson, Robert 86, 297, 316, 351 Anderson, ae ‘ . 68, Anderson, Virginia 2.) 40; 284 An Vv 36, 280, 296 Frnt seal anis..... 8, 308, an Angell, Donald .... Ass sducReS Angell, Robert. _. 68, 295, 348 An it Spee . 98, 318, 348, 359 Anthony, Mary J.. eeh eas cheepaes 40, 296 Appling, Betty Rue... .......,.., .98, 219, 288 Ar ng, Bernard ; 86, � 318, 336, 351 A . SUTTON PEEL ee Core ey 290 Armstrong, Laura. . 86 Arnold, THOMAS. ccc ie seein ectvenvees 68, 316 Aronson, Abel... 40, 910 Aschenbrener, Tony. 86, 171, 287, 352 A ey 2 PEP Sp en 86, Atkinson, Charles. . 45, 171, � 175. 18 181 AvsgGats GOW 656.655 oes ees 300, 348, 369 Austin, Dale PAU Us steals Sou'ula a's calbe wackeeiey 285 Austin, Sey 86, 308 Austin, Wi esa ‘ chd‘aebeesd 63 Avery, Lavell.......... : ea. 40 PERSONAL TOPICAL INDEX WORLD OF SPORTS,.............. 151 ATHLetic Starr ane Avalon 165 CO a eS REAPER COUNT, o005scccecctece PPP rre | ON DIAMOND... ......... amps psn eae Track 189 Frosu Sports... I yy. «- 397 MINOR Srorts Lees o neeueienve een INTRAMURALS 211 ACTIVITIES. ........-60s545 sb ven ecBhe Lirerary LeTpowNs..... Aree}! | Gem of the Mountaina........ . 220 Argonaut : 222 On Strack ; 229 SU RMONI care osohin siemninare _, 230 DOAN '0 bose esiereib alte d btw abode MO PASE b 5-6 i504 aD ect eeieaiele +� BBA Dramatics - : .. 240 PREPARATION FOR Pract 245 PUIG ROBE 6 = Vecanceeracsseenubek 253 INDEX Axtell, Eleanor 68, 222, am B12, 367 Ayers, Kathryn . B57 Ayres, Mabel 86, a0, 286, 329 Aylor, Virginia 63, B pacparach Beverly 40 ler, Margaret 86, 284, 357 Bailey, B Barbara 98, 294 Bailey, George 98, 298, 337, 350 Bailey, J h 98, 322, 361 Bailey, Robert 68, 298, 350 Bi . Bradford . 29 ker, Howard 86, 300 Baker, Jac! 68, 2 maker, Loren 40, 316, 349 Baker, Robert 68, 2 ales, Eleanor 40, 296 Mary. 86, 296 Bales, Cartee 86, 295 Ball, Albert A Bandel, Burl 68, 289 Banning. 40, 298 Baribeau, William 68, 349 Barnum, Richard Barr, James .. 40, 335 Barr, Margaret 68, 304, 912 Barrett, Jane 86, 222, 288, Barrett, William 68, 285 Barton, Prank 86, 293, 328 Barton, Hw .. 68 Baskett, Ronald 68, 316, 351 Batt, Emma 69, 284 Batt, Ruth 40, 280, 284, 354 dry, Duane 98, 313, 349 Baum, Vern 9%, $18, 348, 355 uman, Lvor 56, 318 Bauscher, Allen 98, 199, 289 Bayne, Dorothy .. 98, 390 B aysi , Robert 938, 304 Beals, ald 86, 320, 351 Bean, Douglas ... 86, 314 Beard, Jesse. 40, 349 Beck, Ernest 40, 301, 351 Beck, Lawrence 301, 351 yi 41, 306 Bell, John -.. 86, 349 i erne. 41, 191, 299, 334, 352 Bennett, Dorothy ..41, 282 Bennett, Eva May ., 69, 305 Bennion, Irvin; 69, 822, 384 Benoit, Edwar 86, 285, 336 ter, Hershel .. 98, 29) Borg, Helen. 41, 290, ty ays rare, Sohn A � Arthur. “a n, William B ¥, Kenneth. 41, B14, at Bertrand, Mary Jane 45, 86, 405, Sr 354 Beat, Helen... , 4i, � O84 OO RSS rere al Nee rae tte 4 Beus, Eldon ‘69, 298, 949 WOMEN.. Seewes PPS | i pbcieitaiens Women Srenuaten: Jabs� 0-0 0 DRM pe re sic titeanine colnvinire veele ire 267 ORGANIZATIONS... 20... 000005 ck cane 275 FRATERNITIES. - 279 IWDSPENDENTS...055. 052522 cescdees es 303 TRONOBAMIENS « . peas bende eceseseeti's 323 Cuuns. 2.22.2... M7 INDEX AND ADVERTISING,..,....... 361 Benold, Kenneth. 41 . Theodore. . . 86, i 355 Bidne, Olive 86, 286 Bich}, Corwin 86, 320 Biladeau, Archie. . hss 310, a8, 355 Bingham, Richard. . 41, 349 Birch, wayee 69, 314 Birdwell, Sibyl : 69, 312 Bithell, Helen... ._. 69, GO; UGE i actas basdias os Al, 312 Black, Leslie. . a a16 Blaisdell, Thoron. 1)... ... 41, 316 Blake, Edward... . . 69, 800, 928, 349 Blake, SOT Ree Blakemore, Phyllis 98, 282, 844 Blandford, Alfred vad Blanksma, Harold 69, 298 ot. RPE etee ener 86, 314, 328 Biodaet tae: 69, a3, 351 Blood, Marjaria. |. 7°. 41, 806, 864 Bloom, Betty. .......:.........5. 98, 306, 367 Bloom, James 41, 304, “ok a4 Bloor, Byron, ..o ys ia sveusss Piet é oS $i Bohman, Helen. -..) -. 6... 000, 69, 306, 74 Bee Bete 292, 312 aB7 Bolmer, Louise. 86, 805 Bolton, Donald. : 98, 314, 348, 365 . Helen 69, 284, 354 Bonin, Albert... .. 86, 203, 310, 348, 355 Bonomi, Robert. . 86, 316, 987 Booher, S$ ve 3 ESSE T EC. La Z 69, 305, 306 Borden, Charles... 98, 287, 328 pores, § Charles ‘a; aig, or $e ee 69, 820 Cc 98, 310 Bowell, Mary Louise 69, 292 Bowling, Catharine 4 306 man, Betty. 69 , Cecil... ‘ .. 98, 318, 351 Boy, Glenn 42, 314, 348 Boyd, Bruce.._.... Sri.) Boyd, Bufford 4 Boyd, Charice 98, 295, 348, 359 , James ., 41, 281, 289 Boyd, Lester. aera Boyer, Imagen 69, 294, 354 Royer, Rath. . 86, ae $29, ot Bracken, Elizabeth , 288, 8 Brad RASIMUGM U0 's-taie san haben ened 308, Braddock Lawrence. . 86, 310, 351 Braddoc! Baty. pi Serpe ee 86, 294, 357 Brady, Pa ‘ 42, B06, B54 Saleen Beenie cans esses 98, 282, 354 Brannon, Gordon 98, 318, 828, 848, 455 Branom, Raymond................ 0.4... Braxtan, Rachel 42, 58, 224, 296, $26, B54 362 Portraits MOSCOW STEAM LAUNDRY of Personality a DRY CLEANING Sterurrs Studio Oldest Established Studia in Moscaw An Institution as Old as the “(Q)HEN DAVID'S STORE was founded, there was University written into its policies an inflexible rule concerning Itself the reliability of merchandise. It is not too much to say that our present growth is due entirely to the policy of never selling anything—however small—that we can not fully guarantee. And the most impress- ive phase of the success that has come to us lies not in its magnitude but in the ever-growing satisfaction, so freely voiced by thousands of our customers, in the reliability of their purchases. ceeeeeess ys 69, 308 Calnon, Mark..,... «48, 320 Cockrell, Joseph. . 09, 316, 348, 356 waes.o.. 1.08, 818, 361 Campana, Richard 99, 293, 337 Coffeen, Ruy : 37, 289, 349 aevincavice 98, 282 © campbell, Dorothy M, BERL EN | Coffn, Donald Lunstrum. 43, B20 98, 310 Campbell, Helen 8 7, 308 Coffrran, Esther May 43, 280, 288 .. 98, 286 Campbell, Helen S. $4, 99, 306 Cole, Weldon Charles : }. B22, Merle. 42, 314, 349 Campbell, June 99, 292, 357 Collett, Norma Virginia... ............-: 99, 312 Broadhead, Floyd. .., 69, 314, 351 Campbell, Margaret. . 87, 296 Collins, Edna Mar ae 43, 288 Hrooka, Bruce ‘86, 202, 318, ae Campbell, Thomas Wm. 99, 299 Collinsworth, G 87, 314, 351 Brooks, Leonard............... 36, 318 Campbell, William ©, ‘ ‘ 77, 289 Colquhoun, Marjorie bk 87, 329, S54 Brown, Ardis Yvonne. A7, 292, 312, 329 Canteld, Fred cae. -8%, 314, 387 Colwell, Katherine Lucille... .........5.. 43, 290 Brown, Av ‘ . 98, 914) 848, 359 Canning, James. SEL 8t 810; 360 Comnick, Maric Viola 99, 308, O54 Brown, Boy 86, 285, $28 Cannon, Frances A 87, 295 Compton, John Windas, . jaaadicpauaer eon Brown, MUTED a wiveseche kann 69, 348, 359 Cant, Donna Mae 42 Cone, Elwood Elmer 87, 299, 248, 369 Brown, Inex 69, 280, 282 Caples, Van . 42, 291, 335 coe, Philip ip tation eeeee . |) Brown, John... .... bebaiashs 68, 295, 348 Carey, Patricia, f ..99, 292 Conrad, R 99, 318, 348, 346 Rrown, Marguerite 42, rr ore Carlnon, Hawley... : 99, 310, 336 Cook, Charieen Floyd Sisias eae Brown, see btee i tubsee Carlson, Kathleen “ Cook, John Allen 99, 298, 226 Brown, Robert 69, 314, $48, abt; 355 Carlson, Pau! 70, 304, 313, 351 Cook, Robert G 70, 297 POPRLP lces Sh ies beepueseuiae ees Carpenter, Frank. at, oe Cooper, Dorothy ay 99, 305 rown, Wallace 42, 295, sas iso Cc nter, Ted. . Coon, Dorothy 04, 288 Brown, William o.oo... eee ee cee , 296, 385 Carter, Mary Frances ‘89, 390 ABT Copeland John Clarence 70, 300 Bruggeman, Grace.............. 98, 306 Cawley, Paul. . pe peieredwesiedabese 87, 2 Corless, Howard Stewart... 43, reread a8. 334, 351 ea nl Catherine. ........... 70, 286, 364, 367 Cenarrusa, Pet Riv S01, 341 Corneil, Mary Jean - 43, Bu ‘sam, Donald. ........ , ot Chamberlin, John. = A 87, 320 Cornith, Amasa Clinton an 38 Buell, Marjorie... ... 2.2.6.2... Chapman, Joseph 99, $22 Ceski, Funier Flinor ot 308 Buffat, Jack. 42, 298, 348 Charter, Harold ; 43, 318 Coatley, Evelyn Marie Pah wikia’ o's last’'s's ala ies 2 ts 8 Chase, William 43, 297, 390 Couch, Josep agent “318, 349 Burditt, Dona.............. 88, 306 Cherry, Sue... 70, 290 Coventry, Rose pock—san : 44, 357 Burford, Merilyn oes welled 70, 308 Cox, Ellen Tona. = « veewaey le. OR AGG, SET nara Robert mag 99, 282 Cox, Evelyn Irene... 0. ..0.0........ 44 324, 357 Shien ‘ilar 43, 320 Cox, Lewis John. 23.06 99, 298, 318 Chloupek, Arnold. : ot Cox, Sydna Jessie. .... 70, 304 Choules, Mi Max _. $8, 43, 304, 922, 934,335 Crabb, Terry Clinton 87, 318 Christe: Wallace. . Nedhaen 70, 389 Craig, Elirabeth Ann . 87, 296 Risittes Matbnen co 87, 308 Crane, Maury [rone 70, 308, 348, 359 Christmann, Thomas 99, 299, 349 Crea, George John. 70, 320, B51 Churehill, Petite... 43, 292 Creason, Thoodore Osman 99, 291 Clabby, James BN Crisp, Raymond Floyd ‘RT, 291, 948, 956 Clark, Averill 87, 289, 335 Croney, Thomas John. 4, 225, 349 Clark, © 45, 314 Crowe, Frank Wilkinson 70, 208 Clark, Dale 70,314 Crowser, Kenneth Eugene... ... . 70, 320, 348, 359 Clark, Iria 70, 896 Cruickshank, tbat Keith 99, 288 Clark, Peter Northen. . . « 09, 32 Crviekahank, S tewart Allen........ a Bi 199; 301 Butt Peer ee ey er meey LSE SC) Clark, Raymond Hunter 49, 54, 316, 390 Cronk, Dorothy ecomecvi , 4, 208 Butternakd, ‘Melvin 42, 233 Clark, Robert Merle eae s 70, 301, 351 Cook, Sherman. .............,.seactes +70 Buttram, Helen. 6.6 ees 70, 292, 354 Clark, Shirley Rebecca . 90; Culp, Clyde Plmer 71, 297 Butts, Edgar ¢ 70, 301, 348, 359 S bo rw 9, 308 Cummings, Dorothy Dean. : 71, 288 Byron, Roger 87, 297, 336, 348, 359 . Edgar Price 70, 301 Cummings, Jean Louise ; 87, 296, 329, 357 Cleare, Margaret OR OL ae 89, 396 Seneineem. Catherine Louise. voces Ad, 306 Cleaver, Elizabeth Rowena 43, 288 Cunningham, Clairdon Emmanuel. ...._. 44, 191 Clemmer, Adel... . ., 99, 292 {unsingtom, Dee Dorothy Jean Ad rt 294, 326 Cc Glevoland, Clara Joan 44, 280, 218, 208, 331 Cured Wipe es ee wleieee ey , 313, 349 cevelend, Edith Doreen... 0, 308 fore. Floyd Clifford. a4, 349 TER art da aus eudiete 70, 3160, ae Cleveland, Mary Jane 70, 294 rtiss, Beatrice Phyllis. 71, 308, 354 Cahoon, Ruth Ann) ........-..-..- 99, 288) 357 Cloaner, Forrest Henry 3, 322, B34, +8 Gurt im, Betty Frances 71, 308, 354 ap orin ae aa 42, 306,354 Cutts, Daniel German : Coller, Byard Morton. see 49, 299 Sall, Elwood “48, 316. an, 349 Cobb, Laura Anastasia 70, 292, a5 Curry, Beth.......... 87, 294 Calloway, Stophen....,..........005 0, 291 Cobb, Robert Bransom 43, 320, 335 NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE CARTER’S DRUG STORE INSURANCE COMPANY or Mitwauker, Wisconsin Drugs - Drug Sundries - Toiletries Stationery Notebooks - Notebook Fillers Shaeffer’s Pens - Pencils - RINTERS OF... Skrip THE DIVIDEND-PAYING Chartered in 1857 OF AMERICA Let us tell you about our Special Retirement Endowments at Ages of 55-60-6 COMPANY ROLSTON S$. BUTTERFIELD 104 East Orn Srreer HISTHICT AGENT tM Moscow, Loano IDAHO ARGONAUT THE IDAHO ENGINEER IDAHO BLUE BUCKET “A Better Place to Entertain” CLEAN - ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE PRICES News-Review Publishing Co., Inc. W. T. MARINEAU, Manager We Cater to Student Banquets and Parties dD Dahl, Edwin George Dahlstrom, Frank Robert. ... Dahmen, Eugene Benidick. .. Dailey, Richard Delbert Dakin, William Edward Dalley don h Winthro ona nthrop Daniels, Purrell Thayne Danielson, Harold Daniel : Darrow, ton Fleming . Darrow, Julie Kamah Daven, Ed David, Dell Richard David, Kirk Jamieaon..-.. 2.1... Da , Eugene Walter. ..... Davidson, Marion John... Davidson, Shirley Anne Davidson, Thelma Jerry Davi William Fenemor..... Davis, Edward Geurs Davis, Edward Raymond Davis, Harold Shelley Davis, Leila Annic. Davis, Robert John Davie, Ruth Hazel... . gate weon, Vernon Roy Davidson, Gordon. ...... Day, Ernest Edward . Francis Guild Dean, Leslie L. Deardortl, Bette Anne Deckard, Tae A Alexander Deerkop, Ro Dale DeGroat, Remit Ellaworth paene Elbert Sumner... . . Merle Eugene Det id, M ite Arlene m, J John Beate Deshler, William Oliver... 5... Detweller, Betty Louise Diamond, Ruth Virginia... .... Dick, Jam Dickinson, William John ||... rice Disdior, Albert Pierre Doane, emf David Dodds, Albert Holden... .. .. NAIVE NAN’S DIARY Sept. 19—Dear Diary, Today is an awful important time in my life, Diary, because for ward Graham....... Davey, Lillian Eleanore .... . : 1, 295 ...100, 292, 357 ; 100 99, 300 71, 286 44, 348, 359 99, 348, 369 44, 48, 220, 301, 8T, 296, 367 . 87, + 305, aut 87, Bhs +8 Rt 351 45, 316, 349 99, 200, 357 87, 305 45, 203, 349 100, aia, + i 369 45. 2 98 : 87, 286 100, ay, mo Lestaiite SPP RESET (1 the first time, | am a freshman in college. Already, | know I have spent some of the happiest hours of my life and made some good contacts with people who will =� � be life-long friends ood and get mea real f job when I granulate. Sept. 20—I went to my first class, today, Diary, which was called Restoration, or some- thing like that, and I am awful alarmed. If | am going to have to pay that much money every time I go to it, I think I will not go to college. It wes an awful popular class, though, because there were a whole line of kids trying to get in, but all they did was tell us some more classes we should take. Oct. 1—-I have decided not to belong to a sonority, Diary, unless it is the Sigma Chi, which a boy told me awful confidentially is going to get a sweetheart later on. (Continued on page 370) mie Z COU Dodds, Archie Kenneth Dokken, Elmore Melyen Dole, Robert Stanley,....... Dole, Virginia Anne... . Domijan, Anne Clare... ...,, n, Charles Russell . awit: James Buh Jougiaa, so LeRoy Downing, Jorothen Mae Doyle, Norman William Smily yt a ad Driscoll, Dudley Francis. . � Rol Morris Dubois, Annette Helene Dufur, Dale Burchard pene, Donald Bruce, . Dunham, William Douglas. res Dankle, Mary Ellen See Dunlap, Dorothy Irene Durk, Robert Roy. Durham, Harold Dusenberry, Grace Dustin, Marcia Dustin, Muriel, . Duthie, John Parl Dye, Robert Dyer, Dorothy Louise Eames, Edne Flerhard, Milton Frank | Eby, Doris Marie Ecche r, Rena Emma Febevarria, Peliaa Cecilia Edlefsen, Mx Kroeger Edwards, Patricia. Fda Einhovse, Ro Bonham Hisenbarth, Lovells Gladys Elder, John Milton Elder, Marylene Geraldine. if Eldridge, aan Si Elfers, Gale Ann... Eliason, Gertrude. Ellaworth, James... Emerson, ‘Charles Rdward. Emerson, Donald nore. Emery, Elmer Hutto Emery, Karl Barnard. Aa Ellaworth...... 100, 285, 300, 337 44, 920, 848, 356 7, bred 848) 859 ., 100, A San 295 Th = 290 88, 282 78, 318, 350 42 83, 320, 348, 356 45, 294, 331 415, 306, 334, 354 88, 304, 316, 228, 336, 351 288 “199, 305 Coeur d'Alene Hardware Foundry Co. Manufacturers of Quality Mining Equipment Emigh, Willard Forrest . . Enquist, Harold Albin Epperson, Paul Ingraham Epperson, Paul Leonard. Erdle, John Francis Erdman, Virginia Josephine riekson, Dorothy Marian Erickson! Ry eae Mazine Eskeldson, Margaret Marie Estep, Allen Joe . Evans, Chester Evan... Evans, Frank Butler........ Evans, George Brown... ... Evans, James Donald. ..... Everest, Helen 7 Everest, Lloyd George. F Fagorstedt, John Arthur... Fahiman, Nils David... Fahrenwald, Mary Low... Fahrer, John Edward. Fairbrother, Dorothy Elinor Falen, Kenneth Melvin... Farber, Jack Russell. . Parrell, Jamen David... Favre, Christine Ann. . Pay, Robert Jahn Bey ioh, Milford Mecham. Fease, Marion William Fehr, Norman Eric... j uson, Lewis Fastman Ferlic, Stanley Edward. . Finch, Elinore Clare Fiabee barn: | Ceear Carl. Fisk, Will Kjclstad, Dewilton. Finlayson, Frank Ernest. . Finley, John William. . Ie Finnoll, Charles Allison. ._. Fisher, Rummel! Frederick Fisher, Violn, x Fitting, Ray Rudolph... Fitzpatrick, om Josoph Flathers, Harrie j ee, Ruby Lucille. Fly, Bessie Folino, Micheal Russell. . Polkins, Phyllis, lone Follett, Dorothy Elizabeth... _.. Porgey, Lyle Kenneth Fortin, Robert Claire Established 1884 338 46, 314, $48, 356 ; , , S16 88, 318, 320, 356 4 46, B49 46, 316, 848, 355 . 72, 280, 221, 285 100, 286 46, 285 6, 299 46, . 72, 268, 280, 294, i sor. + 88s 8845 $29. 88, h aa $48, 356 |. 92, 310 88 . 39, 46, 313 . O84 48, 305, 254, 357 ; BB, 228, 207 _ 4G, 61, 238, 281, 300 88, 306, 354 47, 320; 349 WALLACE, IDAHO, U. S. A. Cable Address ““Minecars' - Wallace 38 Bentloys - Codes Western Union PHOTO FINISHERS TO THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS For twenty years, Mr. Charles Dimond of our Kodak Department has provided the commercial photographs for Idaho Year Books. We are proud of his con- tributions to the present volume. HODGINS' DRUG AND BOOK STORE Table Supply We Feature S W Canned Goods Consistently the Best Satisfy Yourself Try “The Home of Better Groceries” Foster, Allan Douglas 100, 29 Gaskill, Alice Louise Gugnonl, Walter Exiato 73. 310 Foster, James Albert 88, 175, Gavum, Mary Louise Gulliaon, Russ 101, 289 Fowler, Marion Jane Geddes, Beth Carol Guy, James Saunders 73, 349 Fowler, Ray Russell 72, 822, 834, 7 Gellein, Harold Dewin Gwilliam, Le Ue Draper 73, 294, 357 Fowles, J. Francis Gentry, Marlys Marie Gwinn, Marcia Bates 101, 294, 354 Fox, Donald Marion George, Ferdinand Nicholas Franklin, DeLance Flournoy Gerhauser, Marion Franklin, Rudy Gibbs, Harold Joseph H -Mrgctl tend soheon. : ee Aon, Bere Willard razee, Margaret Elizabeth tihaan, Oris Otto ht ‘ ‘ P Frazier , Robert Arthur 47, 316, Gigray, William Franklin sen uD erm 48, 318, 834 ots 21 Freeman, Keith Leonard 72 Gilberteon, Bileen Hadley Thomas Alvin 7 204. 318, $34. P Freeman, David Gillett, Homer Franklin Hagedorn, Donald James 7a, 219) 333! 3 Polsor:, Lewis Girard, Jamon Walter Hagedorn, Virginia Viola neta 101. 297 . Freese, Henry Richard Givler, Robert Wayne Haight, Horton Granville Sout Frei, Albert Henry Glindeman, Helen Elizabeth Halbert Virgil Alen 48 French, Wilma Grace Gnuedinger, Ernest Edwin . . 88, Hale, Elizabeth Helen 101, 282 : Fritech, Harold Curtis Goude, Alfred Julius Hall “ Ardith Adeliu ° “73. Frizeie, Bernard Goble, Karl Kolander Hall. Glenn James is. 348.: Fry, John Leroy 100, $2 Goetz, Charles Gibson Hall. Grant Bodily io. 318, 3! Frye, Sue Lavern Good, Vernon A. . Hall, Herahel Joseph 73, 918, 333, 334, Fulton, Alice Fay Goodman, Mary Lorraine Hall, John Ivan 89, 348. 355 Fulton, David W, . Goodwin, Naomi Elizabeth Hamer, Eva Annette d Fulton, Frederick Gray Gordon, Betty Lou Hamilton, Robert Seott 73, 316, 348, 356 Fulton, Lestor Rutherford ry. Gordon, Glenn Coates Hammer, Lisa Anita 80, 280, Funke, Robert Ww 100, : Gordon, Margery Claudine Hammer, Dorothy May 101, 305, 334 Furey, Helen Grace ate Gorton, Richard Kenneth Hammer, Eleanor Jean 101, Furey, Jack Rartlett 88, 158 , Gelding, Alonzo Lon Hammond, Charles Bowerman 73, Furey, Sherman Francis Goudy, June Maxine Hammond, Dee Woodrow 73, Grady, Howard Martin Hameon, Lyman Viggo 89, Graham, William Arthur Hanford, Kenneth Kari 7, G Graifemberg, John Nicholas Hanford, Warren Gene 191, Grannia, Stanley L. Hanks, Lew Edward 4, Gaffney, John Edward 88, 295, B28, 336 Grant, Mary Alice Hansen, Duane Allen 101, $22, 334, 3! Gagon, Stanley Eldridge 47, 283 Gratton, William Francis Hansen, Keith Miles 101, 314, Galbraith, Allan Warren 7, 349 Gray, Dallas Norman Hansen, Lester Gustave 73, Galbraith, Gertrude Lorna 100, 305 Gray, Joe Oliver Hansen, Lois Narcissa. . $9, 305 Galbraith, Glenn Fay 72, 318 Gray, John Oliver Hansen, Oavar Earl 49, 333, 351 Galbraith, Richard Courtney $8, 283 Greaves, Keith Carpenter Hanson, Harold Max 59 Galbreath, Robert Berry 47, 301 Greef, Karl Day Hanson, Ivan Andrew 89, 310 Galloway, Virginia $7, 222, 294 Green, Robert William Haines, Robert 48 Gallup, Evelyn Fern 100 Greene, Raymond Trego Huneon, Lorraine 18, 296 Gamble, Mary Genevieve 88, 292 Greenwell, Velda Lee Hardin, Frances Hope 89, 306, 357 Gano, Mary Bell 100, 288 Greif, Jack Vineont 73,2 Hardin, Keith re 73, 314, 348, 355 Garber, Donald Eugene 88, 298, 328 Greif, Marion Claudine 70, 78, 904, 306, Harding, Arthur Glenn 49, 281, 299, 820, 248 Garces, Geronimo Cabada 47, 350 Grieb, Merland William Harding, Kenneth Verne 84, 299, 348, 359 Gardner, Douglas Lovell 8, 348, 356 Grieser, Ross LaVerne Hargis, Margaret Louise 49, 306 Gardner, Howard Clifton $8, 314, 351 Grieeer, Walter Joseph Harlan, Charles Leroy 49, 287 Gardner, Raymond Clyde 47, 291 Grimmett, Farl Shepherd Harland, Mary Plizabeth 101, 305, 354 Gardner, Ruby Ellen 73, 354 Grinstead, Elinor Kate Harland, Richard Driscoll $9, 205 Gardner, Warren Francis 88, 306, 289 Grobe, Lioyd Alexander i Harland, Thomas Ferrin 101, 295 Gardner, William Alexander 8, 320, 351 Groshong, Richard Hughes 101, 320, B49 Harman, Marjorie Ruth 89, 296, 520 Garfield, Glorin Ethel 100, 290, 357 Grover, Ernest Thornton 48, 316, 349 Harnett, Lois Mae 101, 294, 357 Garlock, Alva Lucile 47, 308 Grubb, Clarence Arthur 18, 320, ; i Harrington, Barbara 49, 296 Garst, Ralph 298 Grunewald, Mary Elizabeth 3, 306 Harrington, Elxine Lois 101, 305 Garner, Jay Gibson 100, 316 Gualeo, Reynold James i8, 310 Harrington, Robert Edward 73, 320 Garrard, Willis Dolan 88, 322, 334 Guernsey, Carmaleta Dorroen 101, 308, 354 Harris, Fae 49, 53, 288, 326 Garretson, Margaret Stella 47, 284 Guernaey, Roger Lewis 101, 314, 349 Harris, Fred George 74, 304, 320 366 Octonek Sweaters are worn at Idaho by Major and Minor athletes, the Intercollegiate Knights, Spurs, Mortar Board, the Pep Band, and the Women’s “'I ’ club 367 leaders Idaho’s Vandals and Octonek’™ Wherever Idaho Campus leaders congregate you'll find Octonek there, too. Selected tor their lasting trimness, Idaho campus leaders have long been a member of the rapidly growing Octonek family, for collegians demand the best in award sweaters. Top varsity honors, whether for athletics or high ranking campus civic activity, are deserving of highest quality in awards. Long ago the Idaho students recognized the fineness of Octonek’s workmanship, appearance, and wearing quality, and today Vandal leaders walk hand in hand with Octonek ..++ Two Great Leaders! Octonek Knitting Co. Seattle, Washington IDEAS. GOOD TASTE. CLEAR PICTURES. PHE STORY OF (YEAR AC LRATELY RECORDED FOR CE TIME... « THE ESSENTIALS OF A PRI LY ENE ANNUAL. s are Better {nnuals |Pestern engraved annual WESTERY ENGRAVING AND COLORTYPE (0. The Seattle Engraving Co. Eighth Avenue and Virginia St. Seattle. Washington PAT THE TOURS OF 4 ABOR INVESTED BY THE EDITOR Vp HIS STARE... TM ARTISTS AND DESIGNERS � -. MAY BI ENHANCED Ry FINE PRINTING ND BINDING 2. Is MUR DESIRE ys rit 1940 GEM GORS To PRIESS. eget SYMS-YORK COMPANY Printers and Binders Elks’ Building Boise. Idaho Harris, Robert Wilson.......... ‘ Harris, Robert. ; Harris, Vernon Lee.... .. Harshbarger, Jake Harshbarger, Naomi....... Hurt, Alvin Relvue Hart, Clarence........... Hart, Delphine ue Hart, Margaret Carol. Hart, Winifred Eva Hartley, Ric Harvey, Finas Charles. . Harvey, John Francis Harvey, Harvey, P. Benjamin. Harward, Thomas Sie: Hastings, Alvin Gary.. Hauck, Lulu Mae - BSF Hawley, Emma Pauline. Hawley, John Thomas. . Hawley, Norman Durell... Hayes, Bernard Thomas... . ee Veet o geal aynes, V RR cisco Heal, Stephen a Heath, Eileen Marie...... . Heath, Marian Alice Heeomovich, Peter A... . - A Heick, Chester LeRay. Heick, Leonard Irven. Heien, Maynard Francia. ||| Thairel a LRAT ROA: Bi Loe we vet Taleabeth, 42, 49, 2e9, 292, 326, 357 ‘101, 820, ane. 38 283 73, 289, 349 Hillman, Helen,....... 68, 179 Hitscher, Doris Jean ae 713 Hilton, Otis Newel. . 66, 74, “949 310 Hinds, Marjorie Juniata 101, 306, are Hirechler, Arthur Edmun., 101, 291, Hitt, Jack R. ae 73, B48, 360 Hitt, Wright... .. ‘401, 806, 357 Hodgson, Grant Raker aadec'e 49, 282 Hofman, Helen Grace. 101, 312, 354 Hogaboam, George Joseph raratdleve 101, 282 Hoge, Nondus. ae aloe 89, 294 Hoge, Olgu usuee 101, 291 Hogge, Kut 101 Holcomb, William , 9, 297, 354 Holland, John Sylvester. Hollinger, Shirley... .. 9, 314, 393, 351 Holmes, Otha Bugene. 74, 318 Holt, Robert. Barnes 89, 310 Holt, Robert Harlow ... 74, 296 Holte, Marion Joyce ae 288 Holzer, William Carl Saws , 285 unsinger, Roy Thomas Hoobing, Raymond Ellis Hoopes, Hugh Nelson 49, “B08. $20 Hopkins, Edith... . -.. 101, 320 Hopkins, Irvin Lee ‘101, 287, a Hopkins, Richard James. axees $9, 297 Hoppe, Emil Robert 101, 835 Hoa'ina, Orda Murict, 74, 284, 354 Hovey, William Winford 89, 286, 357 Hovland, Lester Curtis. . 89, 304, 310 Hollinger, Shirley. Howard, Emory Muzzy... Howard, Helen Minnie Howard, John Parsons oye BD, 282 101, 294, 357 175, 179, 181, Pte eee .,, 49, 320, 349 “49, 334, 348, 859 101, 312, 364 89, 185, 313, 351 49, 284, G34, Bb4 , 284, .. 101, 306, 334 - 0 e299 Sree 1 50, 236, 354 74, 310 102, 199, 283 74, ap 74, 175, 181, ‘gor, 334 - 89, 289 50, 320, 351 74, 286, 354, 857 74, . 336 50. 293, 7 4, 163, 191, 320, 3b 89, 305, 357 ‘89, a8, 351 Hutchison, Dorothy Jean............. 33, 50, 218 Hutchison, James R9, 2R8, 290 Hutchison, James Richard ..., 69, 289, 330 Hyde, Marshall Be 1062, 295 Hyder, Norman Wealey..,.. ; A Iller, Werner Jacoh Imhoff, Leo Ferol..... Ingersoll, Na Jessie 50, 316, 248 60, 316, 349 50, 286 Ingraham, Robert Curwood............. $Y, 310 J Jacots, Ray Theron 50, 316 Jacotsen, Kenneth Phillip......,., 102, 348, 356 Jacobson, Ira 74, 316, 349 James, Morrigon Raymond,........ .50, 320, 349 James, Ralph Stephen 102, 295, 328 James, Vera Nell, es «+� 89, 292, 329 James, Vernon Monroe 89, 199 Janesen, Rosemarie... 00.6.0... 0... 89, 305 Jeffers, Betty Jo 89, 284 Jeffereon, George Frederick . 102, 310 Jeffery, Mary Ellen ‘50, 308, 354 Jelinek, Robert Matthew. . -. +. 102, 297, 337 Jelter, Parl 50, 316, 348 Jenkins, Henry E...... . 50, 187, 304, 318, 384, 361 Jennings, Bonnie Jean 89, 284 Jensen, Helon Catherine... ._. 76, 804, 306, 357 Jensen, Lorraine as 50, 296 89, 310, 349 Jenson, Robert Fred. , Heien, Vivian Ardya........ 9, 292 Howard, Nelson Deloss........ 74, 318, 351 Jeppesen, Ada Mue .. 50, 305, 334 Heine, Mary Anna 89, 294 Howard, Potter Tylee. . 74, 283 Jeppesen, Stanley, .... iC 90, 322; 334 Befoer Phyllis saga _ 74, 308 Hudson, Wayne D. 89, 185, 316, 336, 351 Jeppeson, Betty Jo .. 75, 296, 331 velyn Arden 89, 306, 354 Huettig, Dora Frances... 02; 305, B54 Jevons, Koy Harold. . . ...50, 817 Delmer eg ra Emma...., 74, 290 Hughes, Frances Jean... . 89, 290 Jewell, James Carl......., . 90, 289, 336 74, 290° aM Hughes, Miriam Eloise 102 Jockheck, John Rodrick. ...__.. meres = Hendrie sicker Mariorie. Sed didic 89, 2 - hes, Ralph Vernon. 102, 320 Johannesen, Carl Andrew. ..... 2... ...5... Hennis, Wilma Lucille. 101, , 805, 334 uhtala, Oiva Nikolai 4, 316, vt 356 Johnson, Alfred Carl. . : ‘ 50, 314, 549 Herman, Cicely Ann. ; ... BOS Hult John Alden. 73, 7A, 218, 297, 330, 335 Johnson, Doris Gwendolyn «se enue 102, 222, 294 Herrington, William Franklin 49, 297 Hume, Stanley Vernon 50, 2 Johnson, ose As seal nee) .. 90, 306 Hershey, William Robert fi Humphrey, C harles Buttrick . 89, 199 310, Johnson, Edward Harry... . 50 Hoss, Vi $48,255 Johnson, Edward Sverre. ‘ Hess, Spencer Williams Humphreys, Deleic May 50, 304, 308, 312 Johnson, Eleanor Loulse 102, 306 Hickman, Mary Catherine Humphreys, Herman Grant 74. 922, 384 Johnson, Elmer Laurance. 102, a18, aus Hicks, Hillard .._. Hunsertord Doris Olive, . 89, 290, 312 Johnson, George Henry... 22. ......5..65 SIT , Frank Martin Hunt, Mitehell Wiggins A9, 158, 820 dJobnson, Henry Robert 7h Higgins, Robert Evan............... Hunt, Ralph Hough . 7A, 283, 335 Johnson, Jerome Hugo.......... 75, 285, 348, 355 Hi fiker, Joyce Elaine... ............ 89, 308, 354 Hunter, Perol Lorraine. 102, 812, 354 Johnson, Juan Elmer. .. 75, 317, 848 ae Cecil Wayne vais ee bs 89, 316, 336 Hunter, Glenn Addivon..............,. TA, 285 Johnson, Lois Eleanor..........-....... 102, 308 Hill, Lyle Franklin. ............ 49, 159, $52, 353 Hunter, Ruth Anne 304 Johnson, Margaret Lilly 7h, 290 Hill, Russell Gordon... 101; 298; er Hunter, Velva@. oc... ccc cece ce euen 102, 284, 334 Johnson, Marion Sydney. ........... 97, 102, 308 Hiller, Mary Elizabeth. ..... 2.6.6.6 .25 scene: Hupp, Shirley Corinne 102, 284, 357 Johnson, Velta Marie 102, 305 Hillman, Eda Martha. Sas .. 74, 286, ast Husted, Dean Prentice. .............. . 102, 300 Johnson, Wilma Louise,............66455 51, 305 Oct. 28 Today is a football game, which should be awful interesting because it is called a coming home game and is played between all the Foctball players here and the alumi- nums which used to go. There are some kids which used to be- long to a special house that everybody is kind of scared of, and they are called the Grizzlies or something like that. Nov. 10—Tonight is a play which is all about Po Dunki, and maybe Dieary, you are kind of surprised that out of all the eae in the United States they would pick the town where I live to write a play about it, but that is it all right, because it is called “Our Town.” Dec. 15—I am awful thrilled today, Diary, because I am going to a Sophomore dance all about England tonight with a boy which told me he is from the Figi Islands. Janary 16 There is something which | am awful worroed about, and that is I heard a girl say a little while ago that we are going to have a semester of exams. (Continued on page 377) Cig bin 3 “ The Home of Good Clothes for Men and Women” Moscow Idaho UNIVERSITY PHARMACY Walgreen Drugs FOUNTAIN LUNCH DRUGS SUNDRIES “e Fill Prescriptions 370 ©’Meara’s Gountain Lunch ON THE CAMPUS a “Where Friends Meet and Eat” BLOOR MOTOR COMPANY “YOUR SMILING ASSOCIATED DEALER” Pontiac Sales and Service Seconp anp WasHINGTON MOSCOW � 324 102, 287, 387, Pty 859 Johnston, Elmer Ma ; .51 Johnston, Paith Mary _ 102, 296, 205, 457 Johnaton, Jessie Elizabeth. ......., 102, 357 Jobnaton, Viola Dea 51, 306 Johnatone, James Ladouceur..... 51, 320, 348, 356 Toice, Elizabeth Marie , 212 Jones, Arthur Webster... .... 666645 75, 349 Jones, Carlyle Chester 7h, B14 Jones, Cecil Paul biam bietioe os 102, 295, 337 Tones, Franklin Welker 1 Jones, John Eimer... .. 1, 285 Sone ns Trene ‘Bi, 117, 2a3: 357 Jones, William Borah 3, 3 Jones, William Dixon. ............ 18, 320 Jordan, Dalla Prancia Gi, 221, 297 Jordan, Edward,.....0 05.6455. Bus 300; 337, 349 Judge, Ss Raymond 51, 4 90, 205 K Kambitach, Richard arg 102, 283 Kamelevicz, Tony . 51, 169, 171, 281, ay 352 Kantjas, John 90, 814 Kantola, Alla Doria... 2... 6.0656 c ees 61, 354 Kantola, John Wilfred 90 Kapok, John Finke... 6.6555 cscccsereeeeves 75 Kapek, Louis Hamilton. 90 Ka , Owen Frederic 51, $17, 332, 349 Kassons, Albert Henry . . 348, Kaufman, Richard 51, 248, 291 Kaufman, Samucl 90, 291, 328, 336 Beemer, Ruth Frances 76, 312 . Patricia Maxine 75, 284, O54 avons Virginia Ruth 75, 2 Keister, Beulah Vina. 75, 306 Keister, Doris Kenyon. 102, 306 Kelley, Beth Ellen 76, 312 ellis, Harlette Hannah ., 90, 28: Kelly, James 102, 421, 359 P, Gioia skot's ice as 102, 29 enagy, pecan Bicise 280, 90, 282 90, 321, 348, 359 Kennemer, Ro! Kennington, be umphreys Sl, 319, S333, 834 Kenworthy, Elizabeth Joyce... .. . -90, 294, 329 a! Darrel] Cleon ie 76, 191, 283 ert. Gleanor Jeanne 51, 290 poke John Sam 90, 321 Kidder, Edna Hope 102, 305 Kidder, Jack Franklin 102, 298 Kidwell, Robert Vern a B14. 335 Killegaard, Marco Henriette j 5, 334 371 IDAHO Finespory, Mi ‘arjoric Elaine. Kingal Lasnerd Ormond Kinney, Thomas Edward, . ymond Knight, Grover Charles. Knowles, Bdwin ined Knowles, Robert Wy: Knox, Charles Sinclal y BUNKER HILL SMELTER Railroad Station—Bradley, Idaho Location— Kellogg, Idaho OWNED AND OPERATED BY Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining and Concentrating Company PURCHASERS OF GOLD, SILVER AND LEAD ORES PRODUCERS OF “Bunker Hill’’ Brand of Pig Lead, Refined Gold and Silver, Copper Sulphate and Antimonial Lead For Information Regarding Ore Rates, Address Bunker Hill Smelter, Kellogg, Idaho Consign All Shipments to Bradley, Idaho x 75, 158, , 821, ae, i way Oe 102, 306, 307, 367 Se ad Be. Bory Vine laWewany mehl. fhe: 4 Theodore . 76, ond Donald “102, 311, wg Kondo, Fred Fumio 76. 317 Konen, Donald John.,,. L Earcllette, Evan Price. .... oraldine Laidlaw, Robert Allison, la 291, 348. 365 102, 289 . 90, 321, 349 . 291 eee ee ee 102, 296 76, 317, B04, 361 76, 314, 348, 356 52, 191, 195, 279, 349 -. 52, 321, 235 Lamoreaux, Stephen Phillip. . Lamphere, Arthur Valentine. Lamphere, Robert Joseph ion, Avanel Ruth 103, 314, 348, 359 .... 90, 287, 336 Lamon: Delt Gree Lathen, Clifford Forest. 20) || Lathen, Elitie We Lauer, Warren Lawson, Robert Douglas... . ye Leavitt, Witt DAW. ss. vcs cece canasion $0 7 7 Lee, Mary Madeline. .... Lenrkin i Shun Prederici ind, John Lehto, Vilho Axel... Leishman, Jack Charles vaakes free LAREN we ueaaeraaetinens John . Leonard, Charles Eugene... . Levering, Raymond...... .... 62, Levering, Richard Miller... ....... 103, 348, 369 Lewies, Harry Julius...... .. 97, 103, 304, LH Lewis, Arthur St. Claire. 103, ger 348, 359 Lewis, Glenn Charles. . . ..90, . 334 Lewis, Jack Walter Seavey ie wttanes 52, , 335 Lewis, James Madison ..-..-.90, 817 _ porn . nm Er’ wed ereaniion oy 52, 280, 290 ‘arold. 76, 298, 348, 856 Lindquist” William Dexter 36, Lindsay, Elvin Lester................-.. 90, 348 Lindsay, Helen Eleanor..-..........,.... 52, 306 Llngerflter. Richard Leslie... .. 90, B21 Lin Richard Newton.,...........,, , 314 Little, Anne Ellen........... 69, 76, 288, 331, 854 Little, David... , 281, , 363 Little, Walter Ed: , S51 avckwood, Harold Keller... ...........5 103, 283 Long. Emma Jo... 76, 290 53, 285 poi atiesee 53, 317 .. 108, 306, B57 ‘onatan aie ees 288 ee . ie EGRMig AMEN g's... Co ceginut celeodined rtdaGn 91 Love, Ernest Bruce... .. 58, 348, 356 Love, Jack Allister. 53, 295, 348 � Edmund Alvin. 53, 299, 327 Lowe, Geruld Huavelock.................; 53, 299 Lowery, Richard Wayne. . 108, 321 Lowry, Fred Leonar 76, 334 Lucas, Lee Ronald. 103, 313, 348, 365 Luce, Ralph Raymond P Lot Luecenta, ie Michael 103, 283 Lukens, Frederic 103, 285 Lund, Kobert Edward . 286 nd, Shirley Martin... ......,.......- 53, poo Lundquist, William. 006.0. Luntey, Eugeno Harold... ....... 103, 299, aes Laukkonen, Bruno Oliver. . 76, B21, 350 Lynk, Kenneth Dean ',. 91, 175, 181, 352 MeArthur, Laurence picker... bare'6:0)016 bier p OD ET ; 91, 307, 329 oo 96, BOT 91, 290, 329 . 16, 296, 885 siete diets 321 MeCart 53, McClain, | Birdella Edith : 91, 30 MeConnell, Frances Angeline 91, 292, 357 Jonnell, George Burton 53, 348, 556 MeCord, Joel H ns 91, ae ey MeCoy, William Te RRS McCulley, Myra Olive... 103, aia, 364 Me tt, ee Irene. pond + MeDonald, M: ose i ecwe MeDonald hopes 68, 848, ass MeDonnell, Arehibald (oleh McElroy, James Vernon ‘eten MeFarland, dew Adella 70, 281, 293, 328 103 91, 319, 348 108, 292, 357 MeFariand, Marva Margaret 103, 309 MeParland, Maxine Dorothy ha, 292 MoFarland, Robert Berry...... i 298 MeGlocklin, Lyle George. oe es 53 McGowan, Wm. Charles 30, 47, 58, 218, 82 1, 325 MeoGrath, Botha... cick nee 76, 12 MeGrath, Patricia Allen 103, 222, MeGregor, Catherine Edith... .. 103, 290, 307 M of acs 03 33, 354 regor, s 103, . Moa Francis Leroy . 91, 318 eGuire, Jack Goodwin. 83, 300, 30, 34%, 355 McInnis, Bob Clo; 5 103, 287 McIntosh, Jay Duncan 91, 321 M ort ae Bae ped OS Sanam ee £2103, iss 387 cKinley, Betty Jane... .... . 305, McKinley, William bP es Taped ener ae 76, Mckinney, Sam Peter. 103, 299, MeKinnon, Dorothy yas MM, McLeod, Colin. Jr... . ; ; 91, 285 MeMahon, John Albert................. 103, 295 WATCHES JEWELRY SBOTTEN'’S Your feweler Expert Watch Repairing 108 Tuirp Street MOSCOW, IDAHO MeMartin, Dorothy Mae. . MeMurray. Norma Lou f MeNall, Jumos Francis 54, 317, +3 ast ade, Henry oe ‘ ; . 54,314 MeQueen, Duane Smith 91, $22, 348 MeVey, Marvin Farl 103, 321, 337, 348, 369 MeVicker. Meredith 283 103, 307, 354 76, 222. 288 Mac MacKenzie, Ellen Rose...... _ 54, 309, 354 MacKenzie, Marie Mabel Fe B09; B54 M Mackuy, June ne : . 103, 282 Mackey, ‘ Semenpiied 54, 283 Mackey, Oliver ‘Monroe . 91, 299, 336 Mackin, Betty Clare. ceeeee DL, B09 ac , Douglas Warren + eee 4, 349 Macy, Dwight Oliver. . 54, 821, 351 M . Joseph Murinus 103, 283, 349 Maguire. Jane Ann ; 75, 76, 222, 263, 282 Mailer, Miriam Lydia 91, 304, 309, 354 Mallory, Mildred Lee : 91, 905 Mallory, Walter Laing 54, $21, 349 Mal m, Manri Virgil 54, 333, 394, 851 Manion, Orville Gay Mis eVek tae bia dedaek’ tied $1, 319 Manion, Wayne Harris .... 54, 298 Mann, Carl Frederick... .... Mann, Joan Katherine Mann, Russell Philip. 54, 317, 348, 355 Manning, Goldie Si, 204, 805, 834, 354 Leese James Gerald ; . 103, 8 337 i, dohn Michael ‘300 , Ma t Alberta 46, 54, ae, 326 Mertan, 5 en Eleanor 91, 282 Manquist. 103, S11 Mantz, Wilbur 103, 318 Markeo, Mary Frances : 103, 309 Marsh, Lavina Lucy SS Marsh; Ax peg Andrew, 76, 319, 355 emg Velma Venita 76, 307, 334 Marian ‘ , 307 Marehatt David Stockman... _ . 16, 295 Marshall, Lucille 72, 76, 218, 292, 324, 331 Marshall, Mary Frances... 103, 222, 294, 357 Martin, Alice Ann, .. 2 TT, 288 Martin, Mary Frances,................. 54. 354 Martin, Winifred Ruth - . T?, SBA Martinson, Ruy Keith... _. . 91, 321, 351 Mason, William Hovey. . tA, = Mateen, Gilbert. . Matthews, Shirley Gertrude 104, 288, ‘aes Mattson, Roland Maurice 91, 311, 350 Where Ever You Go... What Ever You Do... It Always Pays to Look Nice GOSSETT’S SBARBER SHOP “We Want College Heads In Our Business” Mayes, William, .. Mays, Clifton Carl. Mays, Honry William . Mays, bee LaVon eave O eagher, Fi Francis A Arthur eee Jo Medford, Teulon. Louis. M . Robert Emmett... ., Meek, Ioxine Elizabeth baer Botty Mary. Scher ag He � Ro o Mefeettk Kathleen Caroline Mercer, Joyce Lucile. , 104,31 ; 59, PL, 119, 290, 354 55, 2 aad, 5, 348, 355 104, 288 104, 312, 354 Mercer, man Woodrow 77, 301, 281 Merrill, Barry Morris 55, 297, 348, 350 Merrill, Maxine 807, a54 Merrill, pave) — 65, 349 Merrill, Lee Web! bt) Merrill, Reid Webb. vnuseyarvnsefQh, 984, 361 Merriman, JoAnn Monica |. | . 91, 118, 294 Moserve, Robert Lioyd.... 2... .....04., 91, 317 Michael, Wanda Howardeen 104, 305 ee gg Gordon... 55, 203, 248, = osep! ney Miller, Donna Jean 104, 309, 354 Miller, John Wilson. . 55, a1 Miller, Juanita Ruth. 4. 91, 305 Miller, Keith Ivan. .- : 91, 301 Miller, Lovian wiaian we abi woh da w'etatath we 104, 305 Miller, Maxine - : 77, 307, 328 Miller, eae Rub: . 39, 50, 55, 324 Miller, Mildred Ellen 288 tonal Robert Warren Miller, William A. 77, 297, 348, 356 Milliken, Donald Dean. Mitchell, Margaret Louis: 3 tad, 4 Mitchell, Maurice Joseph : ‘ark Gola Mitchell, Norma Lauretta She Mitchell, Ralph Stevens... ... Mitchell, William Leas Boats, William LeRoy.......... ridge, John Allen eas M loweph M.........0 0s... Montgomery, Kenneth Cassius. 104, 31 Montgomery, Margaret Ann... ...7 Montgomery, Stella Jane Satie Montgomery, Wilma Jane abbweeais Mooers, Vivian Ethyle OE Moon, Claire. . Moore, Leonard Thomas. . � Marian. ..... staee ses Moore, Marjorie Ellen. __.. =) Moore, R: Morbeck, Hazel Irene... . . Morgan, Duane... . 10. TOBACCOS CANDIES FOUNTAIN “a Jerry's Phone 2311 Moscow, Ipauo 55, 317, 349 9, 348, 359 77, 354, 357 i 5, a8, 359 Tt 1, 307, 312 104, 207 104, 285, $28, 348, 355 104, 284, 354, 957 4, 319, 351 372 pa Elmer Archie ; .+ 85 ort Edward Peter, Jr- 104, 207, 348, 356 David Joseph, ..... 77, 218, 297, $48, 356 pares Blanche Plieaboth ms . B57 Morris, Robert Benjamin... ..... 4, 295 orrison, Howard Larue, 104, 819, $48, ast: 346 Morrison, a ae Ware... j 7, 290 Morrison, William ‘ina O15 Morrow, James Birney. . sewers 56, 285 Mortimer, Elinor Mae. . 89, 55, 218, 286, 354 Morton, William Randall... ... 221, 283 oser, Dorothy... .. . 104, 805, 367 -r peng, eters wo, hi Harry ven 104, : . | BB, 290 _ 104, 293, 337, 448, 356 Vi 5, 309 emt Robert Bartlett 104, 283, 328 Mott, Mary Frances 104, 284, 354 Mottern, Benjamin Cleveland. . . TT, 301, 336, 352 Maunee, Lionne A 91, 204 Muck, Imo Gene 91, 309 eats Merle William ase Muoller, Lorraine. . .. Mueller, Edwin Law tee ueller, Waldemar uel William Timbectake. fy, Mereares in, Alta M as ee vere; Ralph yor, Reginald Rodney, . N Nagata, Sadao etme William Carroll Neale, eee Floyd. .... Neely, Evalyn Delores. Nelson, Adrian Douglas Nelson, John Zumwalt. Hen. . eo Fred Jo yce. Nungester, Jay Nystrom, Harold Rudolph... . Ochsner, i, iworge Hawley Ohno, epee pict Prebeica Arno. Olmstead, Glen Lenord. Olmatead, Jean ey Olson, June Eiloe’ Gee eer ori ic. Orme, Samuel Alvin Orr, Kathleen Maxwell. ..1 Orr, M: aang rec Oslund, : Semen Willen E Emery Ostrander, Patricia Ann... ... Ottenheimer, Phyllis HIN, _. P Palmer, Isabelle Jean... ter, senped Jack Waldo Pearson, Lennart Glover Pearson, Virginia Alice Peck, Ollie Lou Peck, Raymond Holmes... . rere Jerard Martin. . eobles, Dorothy Maryott ... Poe Earl Lindley Peebles, John Allen. . ‘alloy, Wallace... ......., Pence, Jack Taylor Pence, Theodore Penick, Eugenia Ruth Penick, Walter Lee, Jr... . 373 Hudson Robert... ... Nietzold, George Ernest... . M1, 299, 928, 448, 56 55, 317, 349 299, 385 2 77, 208, 348, 369 . 56, B17 77, 283 77, 285 56, 290, 337, 354 56, 175, 315, 333, 334, 351 91, 300, 348, 356 ; 104 334 04, 307, 308, 354, 357 91, 357 104, 381, 348, 355 Mi, ae pn “91, one 529 104, 319, 361 104, 306 104, 311 M1, 304, 315, 348 56, 294 . 92, 319, 333 104, 805 56, 285 56, 315, 349 . 92, 305, 357 7 8, 283 18 92, 300 104, 301, 328 92, 296, 357 ANAT 56, 281, 298 ., 92, 311, 348, 355 Wi TB, 204 78, 317, 348, 356 105, $21, Be a dF. Pospisil, Gladye A 3 354 nna, ' Post, Carol dayne 105, 807 Pothier, Osear Rdward........... 38, 57, 313, 350 Potter, ‘Donald Edward _ 105, a} Potter, Elmor Hy... ci ieee cee gee 92,3 Potter, Lois Justine 105, 309; iat Potter, Mildred Ellen........... -. 218, 907, 354 Pn Comat... : 106, 310 Bound, Lache Flisaboit 05, 308 Powell, Florence Helen... ie so9 Powell, James Salmon... . “105, 348, 359 ie J May.... vad . 106, 288 Prather oe 108, oe aaron Price, Gerald Mor Rican eae WE Price, Gordon J.. A ame a sank eas 349, Price, John ; 105, 311 Priest, Wilmer Glen.) “105, 819 eon Almira Louise. . 92, 296, 357 Proctor, Henry. AA .105, 298 les, M. M : 200 ma c;. +. ct0% ry hd ey Guten igvelyn pe a baw bp aha epazeaoa talon 78, 306 inn, Fred DeLaon, Jr... ..-.-.- 165, 199; att R Re Lorene Alice... 102, 282 Ramey, Roy, J as ..6l, 57, 175 ce ‘it eax aaa f... , ' . , Ramsey, Jack. tae. “78, 295 Raney, Frank | Raymond... ....105, 315, 345, 355 Raney, Franklin Chalmers... 105, 311, 349 Rasmussen, noe Albers. + cnc ss +105, 348, 359 Ratliff, Donald BI 57, 318, 249 ee ee Sisathg 105 nace, I pear. er Fd tore Rawlings 3 John dante. a Read, Heal, Willan Won 8 888, 88) seit he a OG aeRO acta Rend, ena Prat Franklin “105, 291 Reed, Kathorine Btta,...,.......... 92, 309, 357 Reed, Rabert Brownlee... : 57, 321, 249 Reed, Woody Lee. Fe 87, 281, 285 Reid, | uaiph 57, 297, 832, 30 A Hypa Sones ee essen 91, 0%8 pe 33, Rider, Frank Homer 105, 289 Ree, ‘ardith then oo ge ga ie 282 oo eee ir, Stanioy Thomas............ e Robb, Elizabeth Nell, ....., 58, 222, 280; 292, 357 Robbins, Robert Edward..... --- 92) 317, 861 berts, Donnld Ellis......-......-.+.. 58 921 Roberts, Virginia Alice || “RK, Rol . Donald Bruce, 92, 315, 328, 351 Robins, Charlee Mier 105, 321 ; Mt eal ak 2A ¥t% Luella Grace...) 6.200202 )200) 105, 805 Robert Morgan 105, 295, 337 kwell, Franklin Dayton 78, 285 pen nk nag ned Albert ot $i ogers, Dale pe dan bis alse aisle “3 Helen Pauline ‘8, 307 hard Kaymond 106, 301, ae 859 ph, Roger Allen. 92, 29%, 348, 359 Carl Gray. . tale hie S15 spo ruce (acre {OF per, DON..... csc cis. 78, 296 Rosenau, Nag ME Delox 2, 311 frosenhory Re bert Gordon... 106, 199 pear ee Secwor Me pith $21 ustay . 78, 281, 285 Kishen Voces Seen: aa Koes, 7a Montgomery 78, 315, 348, 355 Ross, M : ... 106, 204 ienly lly em oge i $8, 249, 299 5 + oT.. . Roundy, Roy Jerd...... . 69, 500 Rowan, Betty Ardell, . 92, 312, 334 Rowan, M: Jansson . 78 Rowe, Mildred Lois. __ .. 92, 305, 354, 367 we, Ross Lewis... 59, 289 Rowett, Marjorie Ellen, . ... 106, 284 . Helen DeLean 106, 222, 307 Rudd, Carol Marjory... . .. 78, 354 Rudd, Frances Leola. . 92 Ruggles, Marne Vivian... .. 69, $07 Rullman, Dale Eldon 106, Runyon, Janet Teens, - 106, 292, 357 Rupp, John Jacob. no, ig rr 78, 315, 361 Rusher, Robert Howard 59, 317, 349 Russell, Athus DeLoss,... . . 92, 315 Ruasell, George Charles 106, 205 Ruswell, G Robic. . 106, 319 ea Ric Darrell 106, 301, 351 Ryan, Joseph fe a: a 288, rad, e race Ryan, Richard i Rin Ryan, Thomas Gerard... 106, 283 8 Sabin, Barbara Jane... .....,.....,. 78, 309 Sachtlebon, Betty Jane... ||| 79, 292 Safranek, Patricia Louise || 79, 286 Salladay, Leonard Eimer 70, 295 Sams, Cynthia... ..... sc cecrsryrccs 92, 288 Samson, Merle Roger 7, 315, 451 Sanborn, Ellis Norris,............. i 106, 315 Sanborn. J h Roscoe. . 79, 318 San Herbert Stanley , 69, 300, 4 Sanman, Edward Delos, Jr. 9, 317 Sanner, Dale Bo, 187, 291, 351, 368 Sargent. Melvin Don , 234 peter fs “Emilie Bee,. Schierman. Alvert H. Schmitt, Robert Mikkelsen. . Schmitz, Henry Nelson Schnolder, Mery Katherine... , hnurr, nfrew Schock, Delbert Henry... Schodde, John Albert Schoeffler, Seh Gregory Clyde i % ¥' Franklin Anthony... hy Marie. _ Schubert, Adam Jobn, Jr..___ Schubert, Donald Richard Schubert, Jane Np pane 4 Schubert, Lucile ine Schucpbac! Schultze, Curtiss Schulta, hy Mavis Adair... yn Lorraine Schultz, Mey ee Wi; genakes, Ray : Erwin. Scotland, alee Robert. Seott, Geraldine Meta. . Scott, K emg Willian. . Soot, M Bcttveer mace Pn. ta, Loved Frank.........) � Burton Wilson _ Seibel, Nina Edith... ... Senften, Juanita Pauline Russell... .. Shoemaker, Staioy Toh ete 1, Francis... ..... Shodi Shook, Donal Lee. Shook, Gail Borden... Share, Gordon Irvie......., . Shreve, George Washington 89, 195; i) 79, 307, Bot ‘106, 315, 35) .. 10, 307, 354 298 ‘89, 287, 851 60, 305, 354 98, anh; aoe 106, 311, 348 93, 804 “ADDED RICHES IN TRUST Carved in the stone archway of the library on the campus of a college in Southern California are these words: ‘‘Only the eager, thoughtful, reverent, enter here.”’ On leaving the building the student may read this admonition, carved in the stones on the reverse side: ‘‘Only he is loyal, who, departing, carries his added riches in trust for all mankind.”’ The pioneers who settled Idaho, out of their meager resources, early provided for the education of the ‘‘eager, thoughtful, reverent’’ youth. And the pioneer educators with few facilities and little equipment, encouraged the growth of a spirit of self- reliance, taught the dignity of labor, the principles of common honesty, and devel- oped an appreciation of the heroic sacrifices of the founders of the republic. And it was a natural accompaniment that there should develop our national sense of fair play, freedom on the part of youth to enter upon any business or pro- fessional pursuit, the right of a reasonable profit on services rendered, limitation of the functions of government to a few nec- essary activities. Upon such foundation America was built. This genius we term the ‘‘free enterprise system.'’ And much of the progress we have witnessed in our 50 years of statehood is the result of these ‘‘eager, thoughtful, reverent’’ youth who employed their “added riches”’ in the solution of the varied FOR ALL MANKIND� problems of a young and growing common- wealth. Today we inquire into the economic and philosophic doctrines taught our youth and the resulting attitudes of mind and mental equipment developed with which to wrestle with the problems of the next 50 years. Our ‘‘progressive’’ educators inti- mate to youth that ‘“‘the United States is not a land of opportunity. The majority do not have any security at all.’’ And the ideal that ‘“‘my country is unquestionably the best country in the world!’’ is one that we decidedly do not want to develop in our classes. The editor of ‘‘Social Frontier,’’ organ of the Progressive Education Association, is preparing us for the decline of the republic in these words: ‘‘The first strategy of those who would have the educational profession march in the vanguard of the social forces that will create a cooperative common- wealth in America should be that of capi- talizing the present wide-spread unrest among educators. The profession is itself completely socialized. Its stakes in the decadent economic and cultural institu- tions of corporate capitalism are already on the verge of destruction. The profit motive is not needed to get the world’s work done.’ The new head of the American Federation of Teachers, Dr. George Counts, Teachers College of Columbia University, is ‘busy 375 creating a new climate of social under- standing,’’ according to recent magazine accounts. He is the gentleman who was recently refused permission to speak in the city schools of Portland and at the Univer- sity of Washington. One magazine story reads as follows: ‘The Federation has gone so far toward embracing Communism that the A.F. of L. has threatened to oust the whole body un- less it cleanses itself. The New York City locals with 14,500 members were suspended by the New York Trades and Labor Council because of ‘Communist activities, domina- tion and control.’ . . . What a lot of little disturbers the New York City schools must be turning out! If only half of that 14,000 union membership in the city are Commu- nists or red sympathizers that would mean 7,000 teachers, with 210,000 pupils under their wings.”’ Here is the “fifth column’”’ in America. Here are the respected leaders of our youth unlocking the city gates on the inside. But we hear we must protect and preserve a3 “academic freedom.’’ An academic free- dom which embraces the educational theory of “‘no indoctrination’”’ is the begin- ning of treason when it becomes an excuse for not teaching Americanism. We urge that those in charge of our educational institutions encourage a vigorous indoc- trination of our people in a proud Ameri- canism. Sponsored by The Retail Merchants Bureau Boise Chamber of Commerce, Shreve, John Francis. . ‘ ; 93, S11 Siddoway, Raymond Kenneth 79, 285 Siche, Fred Wilton........ be Meares Sim , Barbara Ann 93, 288 Sinclair, Ernest Horace... .. oo + 88, 348, 359 Sinelair, Ervin Wayne, Jr. 93, 295, 315 inks, Louis SS cd dveislnt ad cacaRer ant Siple preg Aen egg 98, $08, 364 , Wan CUS Pre Siverts, Burton Preitick’ 106, 311 Smith, Dean McGregor Smith, Dwight Raymond. 106, 162, 317, ast, ane Smith, Edward Roos. , 60, 164, 171, 301, 348, 355 Smith, Ella Loretta 79 Smith, Howard Thomas,............ 93, 297, 336 Smith, Joshua me 5 : 93 Smith, Justine May... 6.0... 0.006.050. 93, 3 Smith, Max Pha 106, 283, 849 smith Fe gales ivavavab it Gonenee 106, 337 Smit Rapin i y 40 Smith, Robert Faward eweetwtietetae 106, 281, 301 Smith, wens ‘ealey 93, ith, Walter Biwood. 6.6.6 tee mith. Wee ices. 79, 313, 348, ai gosh Violet Me shiaw Wa'laval aces Sneddon, Thomas Ro 166, 285, 336 Snow , Morle Adelpha............. 106, 305 Snyder, Roland. __. 106, 351 Snyder, DORM.) wei ocdaeane 106, 287 Snyder, Joe Wendell 106, 351 Snyder, 106, 285 Sn x cin 60, 220, rs ae Songstad, rer 2 ia cane . Sorenson, Hugh + 108, 315 Sorenson, TA a 60, 322, 334, 351 Soule, Ga he aa 106, 291, 348, 356 eatentiy 40, Sower, te Lidee to) UR CCE OU 60, Sower, Gusta Wats ace visls Vay 93, 285, ae oe Spalding OMAR... Spence, Dorothy “assalaaeg Hem alivelywal tee 107, 309 tler, Norris Paul. 93, 285 Stevens, David Clair Ro, 317, 334, 348, 356 tevens, Esther Lucile... 6. ee 60 Stevens, Walter Isaac 98, 319 Stiehter, Mary Alice... ............ 107, 307, 354 pea bags Ralob 94 219, 548 565 ilson, Soesere . 293, 2 Stockalager, Marian : 60, Stockton, Mary Martha............. 80, 284, 357 Stoddard, Elizabeth Anne 80, 209, 354, 357 Stoddard, Merle Douglus. , 61, 168, 171, 187, 289. 327, 330, 352 94, 285 . 61, 317, 351 94, 309 % +f Ne 6h Sutton, Dorothy Pew Ot. 305, 354 Sutton, Vernon Wayn 94, 317, eet Swan, Arthur Bernhardt... | 41, 61, 223,249, 281 283, 327, 330 Swanson, Robert Emil. Swantek, Sara Jane Swayne, Kachel Ann Swinney, Donald Henry Swisher, Robert Bryce Syron, Ramey Otto Taft, Elmer Louie Talbot, Lawrence Denis Talbot, Richard Votaw Talboy, Dean Walter Tautfest. Ear! Wayne Taylor, Don Dean Theriault, Alice Emily ‘Therrel, Richard Clayton Thomas, Anne. Thomas, Clifford Gearge, Ie. Thomas, Damon Howard Thomas, David James Thomas, Grant eyes, Thomas, Mary Lois perta Nell Thomas, Steuben Lec. Thometz, Donald Paul. Thompson, M Thaeapacin, Marjorie Mae... 10 _™ 307, � $28, ‘354, 357 KO, 289, PYt aso 99, 315 61, 317, 348, 356 - 283 80, 321 107, “S11; 949 94, 297 61, 287 , 0, 332) 349 80, aon “ie 353 P| 80, 315, 334, 351 � 807, 324 peaed 62, 296, B54 107, 296, 334. 357 oo 107 107, 319 Thompson, M Elizabe 6 00, B57 Thompaon, Reu Heuben Cat - ng William 4 Thorn Merrill Re rickland RPA C) 62 Thorne, Glen Orval. 80, 322, S44, B51 Thune, Howard Willis. Tifft, Lois ‘ 108, 305, 354 Tilbury, Helen Mertel | a 307 elon Mardell. Fille, Charles Fr Froderick 62, 317 aso Julia B. Pe Titus, Robert M...... 107, S11, 848, 359 Tobyn, John Taxelius pod ovsoeibenaiame ford, Harry Sai 62, 401 rt pag : 80, 307 Tomich, Jo! 107 Pentinace, Willies Mahon, Jr...... .62, -” 324, Toole, Wallace Hugh Toone, Harmon Bennett 62, $22, 838, 844, 8 Toone, William .. 107, 322, 351 Torrance, Phillis Maude 62, 3 Tovey, Ralph........ . 62, 319, 351 Towles, James eos 107, 800, 848, 356 Tracy, Jack Howard. . 4, 207, Trail, James Miller ‘62, rt 348, a55 ner, Jo Anne 107, Trimble, Evelyn Ellen Ri Tronowsky, Otto... ..,.. 62, 291 cker, Virginia Joyer 107, 286 oller, Joan. ....,... ' 62, 307, 334 Tulley, Harland 42, 301 Tunney, Irie Michacleen. . . 62 roan) Mildred 107, 309 Turnipaeed, Baxi Charles. . i RS, B08 F © Trene R aie | VSP inees 8 at 5 _ 331 Tyra, Majella Evalone 62 u Ulmer, Marilyn Afton. 107, 296, 357 Unternahrer, Ivy Antoinette 62, 307, AST Unternabrer, Patricia Grace 107, 307, 357 Utter, Stephen, Jr... . 80, 289, 938, A50 v Vanouck, Ruth $1,312 vi , Ed ershing 80, 301, 349 Vanderford, Sylvia 81 v: Ruth Andrea 62, 251, 304, 304 Vealey, Hiotty Jane 62, 296 Vibrance, Ruth. Vieira, Virginia | Cavell 4 Vietmeicr, Ronald Charles. . 107, 318 Vincent, Cheater Marvin 107, 313 Vogel, Naomi June... . 62, 312 v mae angen: 801, 49) B68 arry A 81, ‘ A mer, Borethes Laltoyne ‘ovr eeete Vottero, Richard ee 07, 300 Vrabel, Edward... .. 81 WwW Waddell, Cl ae, Mace. 63, 317, 334, 351 Waddoups, - -- e)07, 315 Wasser. F ‘edward “Theodore. . | 81, 291 Theodore John civ e vieid nitive uMennee Walt 1, William Handoiph 68, S17 d Ralph. . 107, 295, et 359 Wades Joseph Paul. oe B19 Walker, Charles Eugene... ... 7, 348 Walker, Blizabeth ‘almer. 107%, 294, 411, Hee 357 Wall, William Penn. 108, 283, 349 Wallace, Lionel O08, 289 Walls, Grace Mac. . Walter, Marguerite Emma Walton, Jack Vance... oe) 81, BOT 108, 307, 357 61 Walton, Richard Slater 199 Ward, Jack Warren.... .B1, 295, 348, 355 é Ann Sl, 282 Ward, Olive Erma, . 4, 309, 357 le Lavoile 63, 349 s Richard. ... 81, 295, 321 Warner, Keith Laron 63, 297 Warner, Maxine Meltrude. ‘ oss. 4, 288 108, 321, 348, 359 Ww: , Harvey Curtis. ._. 108, 319, 348, 355 Water, Margaret Nell 2 63, 286 Watt, Elouise... ok... «108, 296, 354 Watts, Helen Jean William ee . 63, 219, 317 wae F 63, 280, 294 ey We Webb, IL OE LAE Saat, La as SERNA De Webster, John Andrew. . ox Webster, ae Hawley. SeVnbiocadehyaepea Weeks, Nolan Vance. errs Wi bet 81, 292, ast West, yne Willlam......,,.. 68, 137; 821, 349 West ig. Glen... . . ; er West . Elden Denning. . . + O17, Wostfall, Chester Scott 63, 301, 348, 359 Wethern, Robert ee Kove baeb ed � B01, 222 Wotter, Ferdinand oe B17 , Gertrude Nellie............ 0. ar Wetzel, Barton Oliver . . Donald James... $4, B00, 336 Williams, Evelyn Gal 7, 63, 280, 286, Williams, Glen Blaisde 81, 68, 280, yh a Rt arm comes ducing 81, 283, B84 � Margaret 34 Williams, Meredith... emer: eer CT vor 08, 319 Williams, Shelby Bijan, 3 nat Williamson, Gordon ; 8, 2! Wilson, David G Wilson, Elizabeth Jean , Wilson, Eugene Bruce... .... . Feats 64 Wileon, Frances Helen... 108, 309 Wilson, Harry Ray... ... . 94, 283, 348, 355 Wilson! Macyers ‘Maxine 94, 204 ‘Ses Wilson, Marjorie O..... 108, 292 Wilson, Russell Sidney 81, 108, ae a Wojtkiewirz, Stanley Thomas 26, 10s, waz, 317, 3 Wolff, Pauline Josephine... 108 PH Woodcock, Herbort J. 0 , 300 ‘oods, Robert Harry... __. , wag Woodward, Sis! BO , 297 Woodworth, Horace Jerome... ... er | Woody, Claude h 81, 351 Wren, George Woodrow +94, BIT, 348 Wright, Mary Virginia . 108, Wurster, Clarence Freeman 108, 295, 337 y eur, tava mene . us Yoder, James. ........ : yoder mena Stanley sar gede Ht 107, 814, 351 York, ork, Willams Yas eis at , 81, 316, +34 Lynn LeKoy 301 yo Sones tinned James. . Young, Maurice setae: 64, 293, 330 Ste 18, ist, cones 352 Young, Virginia M. ; 108, 809 Zz Zachow, Frances......... 00.4... 000. Zambont, Frederic Armond. 64, 281, 00, iar, 330 Zapell, Raymond panes Zingale, Sum a - 202, 218, ‘ia, 28, 3a Zenohindi, E........ 4, 223 376 Tough looking hombres, even the dog. didn't lose the election. Some tiny candids from foorball games. Bow-Wow gives a grim, just like he Mitch Hunt catches him a gal on one of the Pep Band trips. coach, Ray Kaczmarek poses for one. It is the cabaret again. IDAHO STUDENT UNION = IDAHO STUDENTS, OLD AND NEW, MAKE THEIR OWN BOOKSTORE HEADQUARTERS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE YEAR FOR ALL SCHOOL SUPPLIES = BOOKS For all university classes 8s SUPPLIES Priced to fit everyone's pocketbook ® ATHLETIC For all university classes and leisure GOODS time sports STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE BOOKSELLERS . STATIONERS . ATHLETIC GOODS In appreciation for your patronage the past year patronage which has contributed toward making this an ex- ceptional year for our Student Union Cafe . . . the management and staff wish you all a pleasant and profitable summer. To those graduating—may you find success in an enjoyable and pros- perous career. We will always welcome your return. BLUE BUCKET INN STUDENT UNION BALL ROOM IDAHO'S POPULAR DANCING SPOT JOE TITUS AND HIS ORCHESTRA 377 Ex-star, now FRIENDSHIPS OF COLLEGE DAYS a personality portrait enhances college friendships as the years roll by HUTCHISON STUDIO “Near the Campus” FIFTY-EIGHT SALON HONORS AWARDED HUTCHISON PORTRAITS Feb. 6—There are some things in life which are too cruel to even talk about, Diary, including teachers which are discrim- inating and parents which think their children are dumb. Diary, | flunked. | will never be happy and gay again. Feb. 3—-One of the kids wrote me about an affair which is going on at the University which | would kind of like to go to. | am kind of bored here in Po Dunki, Diary, and I| really wish I were going to the Athletic ball-game. | am bitter about life, The cheerful, friendly service Diary. makes it the friend and port of The Students’ Standby U y FS The First Place the students go for new books, used books, or school supplies of any kind. March 11—Well, here I am in school again, first resort to the needy student. on prohibition, Diary. I have decided I am still morose, which is a word which I am not sure what it means, but that is the way I feel anyway. aa) March 31—I guess I have flunked again, Diary, because one of my teachers was talking Sa ae ne a Dany, ut Teka joew, | THE CO-OP BOOK STORE my sediments. (Continued on page 380) 378 INLAND MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET « OLDSMOBILE Complete Automotive Service by Factory Trained Mechanics 24-Hour Service SECOND AND WASHINGTON Students’ Headquarters On the Campus CONFECTIONERY, LUNCHES CIGARETTES “See You At the Nest”’ Moscow TpAHO No matter what you do wien school is out, you will find that Reddy Kilo- watt makes life easier, and the cost of his electric service here is only half the national average. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CC. 379 cAppling’s “Dinette Home-Baked Pastries, Fresh Each Day Crisp, Tasty Salads Delicious Hot Coffee 114 East 3rd Phone $151 Largest in Latah County FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Capital Stock, $100,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 Q “ j fF i) | bey HS, | te WE MAKE Corsages with Personality CALL 2124 April 15—This is a special week just for the Juniors to study in, Diary. They are going to have a Koffee Pot parade, too, and I think that is awful nice. April 22—Elections are going on now, Diary, and I think they are kind of interesting and everything, e I sig (Fa. |. going to vote for Mr. VOTERS. |= Roosevelt. May 13—Well, the May Fete is going on now, Diary, and all the = members for the Mor- tuary board and the kids that are being Spurned are picked. It is awful impressive, Diary, and I hope | get picked for Blew Key next year. June 14—Just think, one year of college is finished for me, Diary, and now | am cultured and everything. Just to kind of remind me of the profound things which I have learned, I have even bought me a year-book which is called the Germ of the Mountains. It is awful nice. Love, Nancy. Downtown Meeting Place for Students THE NOBBY INN DINNERS � s LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE GALLUP YARDS, Inc. The Most Modern Building Store in Moscow COAL—� —WOOD Presto Logs Phone 2357 810 South Main BOOKS RENTAL LIBRARY THE PAPER HOUSE Greeting Cards for Every Occasion... 412 S. Main St. Moscow, Idaho EXCLUSIVE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY “Get Exclusive” We Fill Them Exactly As the Doctor Orders ROBINSON PROFESSIONAL BUILDING PHONE 2301 Graduate or | Under-Graduate | The KENWORTHY herever you go, whatever you do, it always pays to stop at Penney’s. Re- member and save by | i SS shopping at Penney’s. f a) Uv ART Theaters Penneys J.C. PENNEY CoO., INC. THIS BOGE WTsS BOUND IN Manufactured by KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE PRODUCERS OF FINE COVERS FOR ALL PURPOSES 381 THE 1940 GEM Once again the editor can hunt and peck his way through the final piece of copy. With the finish of it the 1940 Gem or THE Mowunrains is definitely “in bed. ” The ediror, rhe staff, and the two hundred and fifty kids who gave time and effort to the production of this edition, can again turn their thoughts to studying or the more pleas- ant pastimes that characterize spring on the Idaho campus. The student body, as a whole, has been patient with us. Short noon hours have been made even shorter with picture schedules between 12:30 and class time. The everlasting hounding of the Gem workers for students to get their class pictures taken, the proofs back to the studio, and the activ- ity blanks filled our and returned, is irritating. But to a yearbook such things are the life-blood. When you come upon an error in the book, make a mental check and see if your cooperation had anything to do with it. To the persons who signed up for Gem work and had no chance to show their ability, and to those who worked and did not sign up, the editor is grateful. In work such as this it is nor easy to give credit where credit is due, nor is it easy to distribute the work evenly. All who worked or showed desire to work receive activity points. Behind every publication of THe Gem are a few people who, by their conduct, cither make or break the book. No matter how efficient the editor may be, these people hold the controlling factors. To that great printer, that grand little guy, Ralph York, who has fathered many another Gem through production, the editor and staff can not extend enough thanks. And to the boys in the plant down there we also say, “Thanks a million, fellows.” Known to all and sundry on the campus is Charlie Dimond, the camera man who has for 1g years taken pictures for Gem publications. His pictures this year have been excellent, his coopera- tion cheerful and unstinted, and to him we wish many more successful years as staff photographer. To the average picture gazer who runs through the book it is not noticeable thar the reproductions are faithful to the th degree. Only when part of the pictures are poor do the faults show up. Of this we have no worry, for Western Engraving Company again gave us a complete set of plates that are matchless. For many other things, too, are we indebted to that fine organization. In perusing the book, the student will find spots of editorializing in the copy. Some of the pictures and their arrangement will not fall into the stereo- typed yearbook style. We didn’t want them to. The tone of the pictures, the style of the copy is an effort to create a more stream-lined, happy- go-lucky annual. When a new year rolls around and the me- chanics of putting together another Gem oF THE Movunrains gets under way, it is this editor's desire that his successor, Alden Hull, will receive even better cooperation than was given this year. May you have a super book, Alden, for you have worked hard for the post of editor, will work even harder to put out a fine book in tgq1. Thanks to the student body as a whole for the opportunity they have given me to put my idea of a yearbook into print. The experience has been full of fun, work, and worry. Thanks, too, to those two jovial gents in the graduate manager’s office who have satisied my every whim, granted my every desire. Their aid and advice has been of the type that every editor dreams of but seldom gets. I am finished. The type has been set, the presses are rolling, and the covers are waiting to bind this pictorial pot pourri of college life. I am tired and behind in my school work, and so it is with relief more than somewhat thar I write “30” to the 1940 Gem. Jim Boyp, Editor. JIM BOYD, Editor ADMINISTRATION Bos Murray, Editor Dow Rice Dare RvutimMan Deas Smiru Curr Tuomas Georce Russeur Ray Correen CLASSES Jeas Hurcuinson, Editor Exma WelssHaurr Lois Jounsox MarcGaret GARRETSON Carnertne McGrecor Berry Hace Kay Ayers Mary Excren Dunkie VirGintA ANDERSON CAMPUSTRY E.ttnor Mortimer, Editor Kay ScHNEIDER Carouine Merxec. Berry Pau. Betty Botuincer Mary Gano Mary Ann ALBan Bersy Ross Cicery Ann Herman Penny Penicu Marte Comnick Kay Hickman Parsy McGraru VirciniA Les WerHern Mary Anna Heine Jean Waytanp Jessie Jonnston Farrh Jonnston Maraarer BAcHeLLer Newtian Mare Howr Par Keepinos Mary Date EumanerH Bricos Joyce Horre Dororny Ericxson ALBERTA BuckMAN Harrier Suing La Verne GREISER WORLD OF SPORTS Bos Leericur, Editor Georce Lee Georce Reproxp Ray GREENE Sam ZINGALE Cuartes Donatpson Knox Craia WOMEN Lucinte Marsnaut, Editor Grace Dusennerry Berre Rak ApeinG Geratpine Exper Inez Brown Parricta Carey June Campset. Karureen Orn Annetrre Hamer Karureen Werey Puryiiis Akers Heten BurrramM Vera Neu James Anastasia Cops Evetyn LANGENWALTER Mary Exten Ripiey DICK PHINNEY, Manager Jane Prer Kay Hickman Rex ANDERSON Duane ALLEN Ben Ryan Eireen ADAIR ADVERTISING Bos Battery Bos Baysincer Warren WEINBURG Leonarp BLANproRD Lorene Racw Jean Waytanp Dorornuy Nixon Freo Fuvron Don Haceporn Bini. Richarpson Woopy WILKINSON Byron M. Bioor Jessiz Jounston Mary Cieveranp Ataira Primus Curr Green Benny Spracue EXCHANGE Puyiirs Morrison Mary Low Fanrenwatp Berry ARMSTRONG Marian Hearn Jane Dixnison PICTURE CARDS Ep Mvugtier Anprea VAUGHAN Marcarer McAvutey Cuick DonaLpson ArLenre Deonaip Ranpotpwy Want Barsara Smiru Dororny Stanton Jack McCann Ruta WHeat.ey Bor Rosson Sara Jane Swanrek Marcta Gwinn Jean Wayiano Watpon CoLe Farru Jounston Mape.ine Lee Roy Long Naomi HarsHsarcer Cart Greir Russett DeGroar Gtenn Lewis Jay Garner Lee RaGiann Bos Buake Ann Maauire Joun Tosyn Mary Gano Berry Bates Caro. Harr Janer Huu ALDEN HULL, Associate ACTIVITIES Jean Crieve.ann, Editor Dororny Coon Roserra THOMAS Naomi HarsHBARGER Mape.ine Ler Jean Cummincs Lucite Rice Puyuus Aumack = Epa Hiniman Barsara WuHire Berry Lou Brappock Dororny Riserpie Anne Domiyan Virginia Younc Marjorie Witson Mary Lov Cuires Mary Low Fanrenwatp Genevra Pond Dororny Bennetr June Onson Mary Loncereia Goivit MANNinG Ruay Fiemine Dororuy Fauterr Rowena Norpsy Sam Tayior ORGANIZATIONS Emma Barr, Editor Heren Linpsay Berry SurHertanp ImoGcenr Bover Biniuie Suntivan Martian Srocksiacer Virginia ALLYN Neyva Erickson Bevuretra Norpsy Jessie May Powe. Pautine J. Worrr Virginia ERpmMan E.ouise Warr Macky Co.eunoun Jean Hucues Mary Lou SHerman KATHERINE KostaLen Goria GARFIELD Berry Derweiter KATHLEEN CuHristian Puyiis Blakemore Pauuine Hawtey EcizapetH Bracken SECRETARY Norma Lou McMurray PHOTO SQUAD War Penick Pau. Fipp.er Dave Morken Roy Lona Ciatre CUNNINGHAM Bor Do.e Juan Jounson Donatp E, Roserts Norman Fincn Don Beats Bon Hamittron Arr Lewis Bos Hicoins Jean Denny Bos Lawson Tom Sounsky BILL ABRAHAMSON, Assistant Joe Warts ORGANIZATION Ep Benorr Fran Repmonn Ruru Borer Dorotny Benner Crirr Thomas Berry Pau. Grorce Baitry Inez Brown Berry Hae Doris Jounson Jack Kipper Berry Bou.incer Heten Jean Way Roserra Tuomas Maryorie Rowerr Jo Ann Merriman EssaMARY PARKER SECRETARIAL Par Keerines VircintA ERpMAN Gate Evrers Justine Smiru Kay Jones Nep Gnaepincer Binur Kunrer Byra Wuirriesey BARBARA SUTHERLAND CIRCULATION Kirsy Putrpen Marouertre Brown Sur Frye Nancy Srarrorp Virginia Rice Sam KauFrFMAN Marjorie THompson Mary Fran MArsHats. Dororny Dunxtap Mary Hartrin) Marjorie Rowetr Mary Sricwrer Janet Runyon Roserr JELINEK Berry Rone Maryjoris Kincssury Berry WALKER Jerry Manninc Rosertra THomas Warren Laver Dick Sti Juan Jounson Virnatnta PEARSON Jean Mann Heren SkjJRRSAA Artine Campnecs Bint. NEALE Dick Kuse er = ME peo st ey —— « — “3 eres s S mR e a