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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1941 volume:

GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS MEOEN HULL... ..2. . Editor JANE PIER ... Business Manager ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUD OF THE MOUNTAINS 19 41 ENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO AT MOSCOW FOREWORD 2 Ah ee eee a ol Be A + . . sans seo a4 = N Fa ad cae ni a Si el a Reasient “a0 ae ' Bea se vt was 4 . : '« - - : . - ' ; . ¥ - 7 ” E _ : ‘ : - Pron 5 tira : as’ ion to : at : iF - My oye � Ss - — ? . alts . : . J a - . , 7 . evry as ch Ny i P os =? SS , — . ° ° . - , EDICATION The 1941 Gem of the Mountains is dedicated to the memory of the late William Edgar Borah who devoted his life to the cause of peace, and to untiring effort on behalf of the people of his Idaho. Fighting for years in the Senate Chamber of the United States, the “Lion of Idaho” never lost sight of his dream for a world that could enjoy the benefits of an everlasting peace. The sun has set on the life of the Great Statesman, but the afterglow of his memory still burns bright in the dark and troubled skies ...a light that symbolizes a great idealism. % Pao Cia “¢ Mf 4E, pps os ae ne ‘ ‘ -— ae er . WY -% ey 2 7 . - . ? @.. aa fe 2 f 4 -ii fii ‘alii iii ii ai i jit : LRP ‘7, lt Lana onan fr ae) pubs al ay CLE erarae a : ok Sob ORE 202% bik ED Lo PB ae - aie OU! al ee tl te jee Poel eas ; pmnees - a “as sade yy 2 - eee ie.¥ bl ay dw abil, | - aS oo ee ee FORCE as a factor in international controversies has been tried out for three thousand years, and at this very hour it has brought the world nearer to a state of economic chaos and financial break- down . ..I take the position that there is not an international controversy but may be peacefully adjusted if the will to settle it peacefully is at hand ...1 have never been able to bring myself to believe that it would be in the interest of peace to involve this country in the political affairs of Europe and if ever I should reach that conclusion, still | would not purchase peace at that price. There are some things in this world more desirable to me than peace, and one of them is the unembarrassed, unhampered, and untrammeled political independence of this republic.” WILLIAM EDGAR BORAH At the University of Idaho, September 24, 193). . Vs ig ay A if ; Sad le ee Oe Warten aT ae : vik shy ye ‘Oat tA ts . yetathe a ) 4°) ‘ - ' ) .” 7 NM , .. . vd 1 @ PSP) ‘2, - ee oak Pra | ' N es : . a Weegee eo Nee TE ouhe FS erert Seale We Sarge no � Lig — — tego ima t + 3 ae Io. wr ata; AF Re pt pat aa eee Se In Memoriam Charles Arthur Michels Melva Blough Ogg Ben Weinstein Roger Theron Byron Robert Douglas Dingle Mary Isobel Hartin ADMINISTRATION UNIVERSHTY AUMINIST RATION PRESIDENT'’S MESSAGE The editors and contributors to this volume and those whose names are recorded here belong to a privileged generation of young Americans. To them it is given to stand with their nation’s greatest . . . with Lincoln, with Wilson, with Borah in defense of their own America. A privilege indeed: “To live in these great times and have your part In Freedom's crowning hour; That you may tell your sons who see the light High in the heavens—their heritage to take— ‘I saw the powers of Darkness put to flight, I saw the Morning break’.”’ HARRISON C. DALE, President. BOARD OF REGENTS Mr. A. L. Swim, Mr. W. C. Geddes, Mrs. A. A. Steele Judge J. H. Andersen, Mr. J. W. Condie, Judge W. E McNaughton Judge Andersen, Mr. Condie, Judge McNaughton, Mr, Geddes, Mrs. Steele, Mr. Swim 22 PRESIDENT HAKRISON x.) DALE UO RoW TY Our Cees To this group are intrusted the duties of administering various independent departments of the University which are a vital part of the campus machinery. Many students seldom see these admin- istrators, who do most of their work ‘‘behind the scenes. ’ Ella L, Olesen Kegistrar M. Belle Sweet Librarian Bernice McCoy Director of Non- Resident Instruction Frank Stanton Bursar Robert F. Greene Director of Dormitories R. W. Lind Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Dr. Harold D. Cramer University Physician Oren A. Fitegerald University Editor OUR GOVERNOR CHASE Av CLARK Millions of people throughout the world today would give every- thing but life itself for the privilege of coming to America. They are tired of war. They are tired of old-world methods of doing things. They have heard of this land of opportunity, this land of peace and justice. The advantages of being an American citizen are so common to us that we must frequently stir ourselves to the realization that it is only in this part of the world that the privileges we enjoy are available. Even in this restless era it is hard for us to appreciate our good fortune in America. May it not be necessary for us to be plunged into war to arouse our appreciation of being Americans. May each year bring to us greater devotion to our flag and to the republic for which it stands. May we all contribute our share in making our government a suc- cessful, working democracy, which will continue for centuries to come to give hope to the oppressed peoples of the world. CHASE A. CLARK, Governor. 25 4. For over thirty years, Dean Iddings has reconciled the practical and book - learning for Idaho aqgies. He began as animal hus- bandry instructor in 1910, became dean in 1918. He is a cosmopolite, has studied ag con- ditions in sixteen European countries. One of the oldest campus schools, the Col- lege of Agriculture was established in 1892. Its extension program was inaugurated in 1914. Popular short courses now offered include dairying, poultry, and a tractor course. Faculty big names include Prof. C. W. Hungerford, of the experiment stations; Prof. H. E. Lattig, assistant dean; J. W. Barber, county agent leader; and Marion Hepworth, home demonstration leader. Long with the college has been Prof. C. W. Hickman, animal husbandry head. Nation- ally known, Prof. Hickman judges stock at some of the largest fairs in the west. Dean T. S. Kerr of the College of Letters and Sciences specializes in business law and directs the University's largest division of instruction. His two books on business law are used in leading colleges. Graduate of the University of Indiana and the Michigan law school, he was president of the American Business Law Association in 1939. Letters and Sciences professors are agile with their pens . . . witness a partial list of their most recent work: C. J. Brosnan on American history; C. W. Chenoweth on phil- osophy and democracy; C. W. Hammar, treatises on friction in physics papers; R. F. Daubenmire and N. J. Gillette, botany; Henry Wilson and Kenneth Hoag, freshman Eng- lish; Dr. Dorothy Atkinson, modern language articles; and Geoffery G. Coope and John Beckwith, English biographies. Dean J. E. Buchanan first leveled his tran- sit for a California contractor, then worked in a Washington mine before his Idaho student days. He was graduated in C.E. in 1927, with grades that made the registrar blink. After irrigation surveys, research engineering, and other experiences, he returned to Idaho as dean in 1938. The College of Engineering was created in 1907; courses were juggled until the present organization was reached in 1928. Present enrollment is 300. To date a total of 582 bachelor’s degrees have been awarded, 30 master’s degrees and 11 professional degrees. Department heads include Prof. Henry F. Gauss, mechanical engineering head and ground instructor for CPT training; Prof. Ho- bart Beresford, ag engineering head; Prof. L. C. Cady, chemical engineering; and Prof. Hugo Johnson, electrical engineering head. Both he and Prof. Gauss have seen many articles in print. Dean E. J. Iddings Dean T. S. Kerr Dean J. E. Buchanan B.S., Butler College 1899-1901 A.B., Indiana University 1913 B.S.(C.E.), University of Idaho Colorado Agricultural College, 1907 LL.B., University of Michigan, 1918 M._S.(C.E,), University of Idaho Dean of the College of Agriculture, 1915 Dean and Professor of Political Science, Dean of the College of Engineering, 1940 Director of Experiment Station and Direc College of Letters and Science, 1938-41 tor of Extension Division, 1924 26 DEANS Civil and criminal cases are more than textbook references to Dean Pendleton How ard, who served for eight years as Assistant District Attorney, New York City. He came here in 1929, has been Dean since ‘34. Dean Howard took law degrees at Columbia, acted as political science and law lecturer there. He is a member of the Ameri- can Bar Association, Idaho Bar, and Idaho's Commission on Uniform State Laws. Established in 1909, the College of Law was admitted to the Association of American Law Schools in 1914. In 1925 it was placed on the approved list of schools by the Ameri- can Bar Association. It gives scientific legal education to intellectually mature students. Department members are Edward M. Shealy—he replaces Prof. A. L. Harding, called by the army—Prof. Bert E. Hopkins, and Prof. Elmer M. Million. Shealy holds degrees in engineering and law, practiced in Wisconsin before coming here. Prof. Hopkins took degrees at Wisconsin, Yale, and Colum- bia. Prof. Million has his LL.B. from Okla- homa, and J.5.D. from Yale. Dean A. W. Fahrenwald of the School of Mines is justly proud of his instructors. ‘Right now we have the best staff in the history of our school,’ he opines. ‘‘We published last year more research than any other school in the West.” Dean A. W. Fahrenwald Created in 1917, the School of Mines finds it hard to supply enough graduates to meet calls of leading firms. Special attention is now being given to research in alloys used in national defense. Instructors: Prof. Joseph Newton, metal- lurgist, has authored an outstanding text in “Introduction to Metallurgy.’’ Prof. W. W. Staley’s ‘Introduction to Mine Surveying” is widely accepted. His pamphlets on placer mining are best sellers. Dr. J. D. Forrester, geologist, acquired extensive experience with Anaconda Copper before coming here. Prof. Vernon E. Scheid serves the U. S. geological surv ey during summers and is an outstanding instructor nine months of the year. Dr. John A. Wilson, youngest member of the staff, deals with the “‘oldest'’ subject paleontology. Tall, dignified Dean Dwight Jeffers directs the Bunyan boys who congregate here from many states. He came here in 1935 from the University of Washington to be dean. He took his doctor’s degree from Yale. Forestry became an independent school in 1917. Idaho ranks among top-notch accred- ited schools in forestry, and around 50 per cent of forestry’s enrollment comes from out of the State. Dean D. S. Jeffers A.B., Illinois Wesleyan Univer sity 1906 Dean Pendleton Howard B.A. and LL.B., University of Texas Eng. Metallurgy. South Dakota School of M.A. and Ph.D., Columbia University Mines 1916 M.F., Yale University Forestry School 1911 Dean of the College of Law, 1934 E.M., New Mexico School of Mines, 1916 Ph.D., Yale University Graduate School Dean of Mining School, 1935 1935 Deon of School of Forestry 1935 27 UNIVE Faculty: Dr. John Ehrlich, graduate of Cor- nell, present Forest Pathology head, who coxswained Cornell crews while an under- graduate, took his doctor's degree at Har- vard. He spent fourteen months at the Tue Gardens, London. Dr. Vernon Young and Dr. Henry White are both in professorial infancy, having been here only several years. A graduate of Utah Agricultural College, Dr. Young got his Ph.D. at Minnesota. Dr. White took his doctor's de- gree from McGill University at Montreal. Frosh English instructors grade innumer- able reviews each year of Dean J. F. Messen- ger’s book, ‘‘The Art of Going to College.”’ He finds time to chat freely with his aspiring pedagegues and advises those who are not teaching. He thinks the growth of graduate work ‘very significant.’’ The dean studied at Kansas, received subsequent degrees at Har- vard and Columbia. Education was established as a school in 1920 and has since grown steadily. Over twenty-eight states sent graduates to the last summer session for work in the School of Education. Head of the placement bureau is Prof. Ber- nice McCoy, once a war-time social service worker. Other faculty heads include Prof. Ralph D. Russell, Prof. Wayne Smith, Prof. J. W. Barton, and Allan C. Lemon. Dean Ralph H. Farmer of the School of Business Administration may not have a lot of money, but he knows his subject. Banking is his pet, and he has served several summers on the faculty of the University of Washing- ton's school for bank officers. Economics was his major at Oberlin. Business School faculty members have turned publisher. Their “Idaho Economic Bulletin,” monthly paper containing Idaho business statistics, also carries each month an article by one of the faculty. Dr. Erwin Graue, a graduate and Cornell Ph.D. Experience: With leading eastern co-ops and a railroad before going into teaching. His papers in economic journals are widely read. W. J. Wilde, accounting professor, is a member of the Idaho board of CPA exam- iners. Utah and California are his schools. Dr. W. E. Folz, an Illinois Ph.D., worked on statistics for the Rural Resettlement Ad- ministration before coming to Moscow. William Moore, labor authority writes and advises concerning national and local labor organizations. Versatile Dean C. W. Hungerford directs thirty-five departments in the graduate school; in spare moments he acts as “red cross man” for Idaho farmers’ plant ills. - ws ow PE Sern oe £; wy v ie 2. —age ae . ’ 4 - t es Dean J. F. Messenger Dean R. H. Farmer Dean C. W. Hungerford A.B., University of Kansas, 1895 A.B., Oberlin College B.S., Upper lowa University, 1910 A.M., Columbia University, 1903 Dean of the School of Business Adminis M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1915 Dean of School of Education 193) tration 1928 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin 1925 Dean of Graduate School 1931 DEANS Coming here in 1919, as a Wisconsin Ph.D., he served on a committee of research and graduate study until named first dean of the graduate school in 193]. He organized the plant pathology department. Largest enrollment in the graduate school was 463, in the summer of 1939. For the past two summers more than one-half the total enrollment has been in the graduate school. Founded in 1925, it had no dean until 1931. The dean is aided by a faculty council of six: Dean J. F. Messenger, School of Educa- tion; Dean A. W. Fahrenwald, School of Mines; Prof. L. C. Cady, Chemistry; Dr. John Ehrlich, Forestry; Dr. Erwin Graue, Econom- ics; and Ella Olesen, Registrar. Dean J. G. Eldridge celebrates this year his fortieth anniversary of teaching on the Idaho campus. He is truly the ‘‘Dean”’ of all Idaho; his warm personality has been known the University over for the entire 40 years. Clear of eye and sprightly as ever, he is good for many more years before having ‘‘Emeritus”’ tacked to his title. Dean of the University faculty, head of the modern languages department, he delights in varying the academic diet he feeds to his linguists. He reads widely, ‘more than I should.” He loves to cultivate flowers, go to Yale class reunions, explore further into the Gothic, old French, and high German. Dean of Women Beatrice Olson likes her job, and takes an intense interest in the prob- lems of Idaho's 800-some women. She firmly believes in the modern concept—a counsel- lor rather than a disciplinarian. She took degrees at North Dakota and Chicago. Among the membership shingles she owns are those of Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and National Education Association. Dean Olson takes an active interest in Alpha Lambda Delta, underclasswomen’s scholastic society, and sends personal letters of congratulation to parents of women who make the grade. Herbert J. Wunderlich, personable, aggressive Dean of Men, is emphasizing the “confidant” function of his job. His steady stream of gentleman callers have many prob- lems, chief of which are finances, quitting school, joining the army, girls . . . of course . . and jobs. As head of one big campus employment center he sifts out deserving students for the limited N.Y.A. jobs. Eight more committees get a share of his time, including the Uni- versity Draft Board chairmanship. From civic bodies, high schools, and other Idaho groups come requests for commence- ment addresses and after-dinner speeches, The dean speaks extemporaneously and col- orfully. Dean H. J. Wunderlich B.A., University of Idaho 1928 M.A., Harvard University 1934 Administrative Secretary and Dean of 3 Dean Beatrice Olson A.B., University of North Dakota M.A., University of Chicago Dean of Women 1938 Dean J. G. Eldridge B.A., Yale University 1896 M.A., Yale University Ph.D., Yale University 1906 Dean of University Faculty 1930 Men [93¢ 29 of U Do Rea LESLIE McCARTHY PRESIDENT ASUI Anne Little, Secretary Italo Caccia, Vice President Leslie McCarthy, shiny-domed law student from Bonners Ferry, calls the signals this year as president of the ASUI. Head man of the Independent party, he is a good politician as well as parlia- mentarian. His “hatchet man” is Dick Greiner, hall ward-boss. McCarthy gives freely of his time to a non-pay job. He’s very happy at the way this year’s board has to a man put party politics asids when important issues are debated and based its action on prin- ciples, not personalities. 32 BODY OFFICERS Democracy speaks once a year in the ASUI elections. The result has been for the past two years an evenly divided executive board—tive to four—insuring thorough debate and investigation when the board acts on behalf of the student electors. Every function of the ASUI some time or another is under the scrutiny of the hard working executive board. . C Maguire, Acuff, Erickson, Eberhard, Little, President McCarthy, Atkinson, Pier, Zingale Dean Jeffers, Mix, Caccia; standing, Johnston Langland THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Leslie McCarthy - - + + = «+ =-+- = =. = President Earl Acuff Milton Eberhard Anne Little | Charles Atkinson Neyva Erickson Jane Pie Italo Caccia Howard Langland Sam Zingale EX-OFFICIO Dean D. S. Jeffers - - - Advisor Bill Johnston- - - Argonaut Editor G. L. Mix - «= Graduate Manager Ann Maguire - + AWS President : 33 GRADUATE MANAGER'S Graduate Manager Gale Mix, the man who holds the ASUI purse strings, has crusaded successtully to wipe out the organization's deficit. He budgets and oversees the expen- ditures of thirty departments, which cover every phase of student activity. Stacked together, the $8.50 ASUI fees paid by every student each semester amounts to almost half of the $100,000 budget for the school year. The balance comes from income realized from the various activities. Athletics Gale L. Mix, Graduate Manager Perry Culp, Director of Publicity for ASUI never pay their way; publications as a whole fare better. The Gem makes about $1,000 a year. Football receipts last fall were very dis- appointing, and drew on ‘“‘the general fund for unbudgeted expenses” quite heavily. Basketball, figured to realize about half of its expenses, did better than anticipated. Base- ball and track are practically ‘‘on the house.”’ Paid admissions are few. Community concerts took $1,250—-about 50 cents per year per student. The towns- people pay $5.00. The golf course dips into ASUI funds to the tune of $1,000, as does the Pep Band budget—mostly trips with the foot- ball team and a little to finance its annual show. The office staff publishes the budget regularly to show the “'stockholders’’ where their money is going. CREW ASW AOL TIES Perry Culp, ASUI publicity man, hands out press releases concerning athletic and other events staged by the Associated Stu- dents. He supervises all publications—Argo- naut, Gem, Handbook, football programs, drama and concert programs. He is the “leg man’ who arranges details for important stu- dent body events. Bob Snyder, journalism senior, helps in the publicity. Maria Raphael Smith and Helen Rowley, graduate and student respectively, put their bosses’ thoughts into words. Their only vices . drinking cokes at tea time. The ASUI, like many democracies, pre- serves the fiction that it is run directly by its S } undergraduate members. In matters of stu- dent government this is correct, but in mat- ters of budget, finance, policy, support of activities, the graduate manager says “‘yes ’ or “no.” Robert Snyder Helen Rowley, Maria Raphael Smith Assistant Director of Publicity ffice Staff 35 Associated Women Students, governing body for undergraduate women, is their ‘Jaw.’ Campus women make their regula- tions more palatable by enforcing them through this, the organization that includes every girl registered at the University. Under the direction of smart, active Ann Maguire, president, AWS councilors assist ASSOCIATED all freshmen and other new women entering for the first time. Stationed at various places over the campus, they render valuable help to neophytes. Freshman orientation is con- tinued after the first week in school, under the direction of AWS. A pamphlet, ‘‘Coed Code,”’ is published each year. The 1940-4] number, under the editorship of Emma Batt, is typical. It includes rules, activities, honoraries, fashion notes, social hints, and the AWS constitution, in a friendly 40-page booklet. Sample jewels of wisdom from this fresh- man wiser-upper: ‘‘Loyalty to your class is a good trait, but two years in the same class is overdoing it.” “A pressing date requires well-pressed clothes.” Definition for a campus leader: ‘Natural enthusiasm of a freshman plus high ideals aoa and hard work’. AWS Executive Board Neyva Erickson, Evelyn Quinn, Mabel Ayres 36 President Ann Maguire, Jane Pier MOMEN STUDENTS Women of the AWS stage a bazaar-type Idaho AWS heads attend national conven- carnival every spring. Leading women’s or- tions of similar bodies to exchange opinions ganizations of the campus operate conces:- and new ideas. This year President Ann sions and split the proceeds with the Associ- Maguire and President- elect Mabel Ayres ated Women, who oversee the whole show. went to Texas Tech, at Lubbock, Texas, for Since its revival last year, the carnival seems the gathering. destined to be an annual affair again. The AWS share of the winnings goes toward the building of a cabin on Moscow mountain that will be a women’s recreation center. Among activities on the educational side was a three-day vocational conference at which Miss Florence Jackson of Boston, lecturer at Wellesley College, was the guest councilor. Patty Berg visited the campus last fall and played an exhibi- tion golf match, sponsored by AWS. Women promote an annual Mothers’ Day weekend in May. Events include the May Fete, at which honorary pledges are named; Taps and Terps, a dance recital; and a tea given for all mothers. AWS Council President Ann Maguire 37 x3 SS N , Cy) YANNI} Y) Qi ee = =é Yereces See ier | Sweeping class elections without competition, the independ- ents controlled senior class activities for the second consecutive year. Biggest social event of the year was the Senior Ball held on December 7. Lavish decorations turned the S.U.B. ballroom into the frozen north. After this gala affair the well-behaved seniors and their officers sit tight until June, when they will emerge from behind their books for Baccalaureate and Commencement, 42 RUSH BASKETT President KIRK RUSH President HUGH HOOPES MONTGOMERY HOW ARD HOOPES BARR Senior Class Officers ... First Semester Vice-President Secretary EMORY HOWARD MARGARET MONTGOMERY Senior Class Officers . . . Second Semester Secretary PEGGY BARR Vice-President RONALD BASKETT 43 ELDRIDGE KIDWELL Treasurer FRANK ELDRIDGE Treasurer VERN KIDWELL BILL JOHNSTON ah y cmt DOMIAN LINE + : FRANK EVANS ANNE LITTLE . LUCILLE MARSHALL CHARLES: ATKINSON ITALO CACCIA JANE PIER BOB KNOX NEYVA ERICKSON 45 August William Abrahamson Earl Acuff B.S. (Ext.Ind.) n High School; Lewistor N Sigma Alphe Lance; Blue Key: Inter Counall, Presi lant 4: Gem | Asst. Business Manso } ghing Rifles: Ln Knights: Blue Buck« As Bly Chatrman, Sophomore Doy 2. Lillie Bee Addington B.SABus.); Coeur d'Alene Hidh School; Ridenbaugh Hall . tity Singers; etaity Cort ma Ee ihe Band 3-4: University Orcluetra 3 Ted Arthur Ahim 5 s te r Enc Buhl Hiqh Se ay pha; Sigma Ge Mary Alice Alford Ronald Lewis Allen BA. dour): Lewiston High Schools BSF Glenns Ferry High Mills College; Gamma Phi Bota; School: Albion State Normal High Honore 2-3-4: Theta: Sigma, Lindley Hall Pem Club, Pre Prosidont 4: E Cordin al Key; Argo dent; Independent Count! nant 2-344, Soctety Editor 3; Copy Dowk Editor 4; Editor of Co-ed Argonaut 2; Gem 2; Blue Bucket ‘ eatminnler Guild 2 Robert E. Amondoe Audrey Emilly Anderson BS.(Ed,); Albion High School; B.S.(Ed.); Moscow High School; Tau Main Alepis Per Chuily Dalda Tou Gamina, Kappa Phi 1-2-3-4; University Singers 3, % Guy Anderson Juanita Ruth Anderson eae (Agr) Palouse High School, B.S. (Mug. Ed): Nampa High Palouse, Washington: Chrisman School Dalds Tau Gamma; Kappa Hall. Delta Pi; Treble Sued Chabe Intex Church Councit’4 Robert Androws 8.S.(Bun,); Caldwell High School: Bata Theta Pi Soabband « Blade; Foil and Mask; Blue Buck- at l-2; Chairman Military Ball 4 Ruth Marian Armstrong B.A.Gour,); Rupert High School; otrieay Hall: University ‘Singers 23-4; Argonaut’2, Thomas A, Arneld Charles Atkinson B.S. (Chem. E.); Kimberly High BS.(Ed.)) Pocatello High Sctiool Scheol; Utah State Agricultural LS. + Blue Koy; “I Chub: Colles: Lindley Holl: A.LChE AS.U.. Executive Boored Lamb. Sigma Tau. da Delta Sigma: “T'' Club Preat- dent: Dilue Key, Viaw-Prosident 46 Eileen E. Adair B.5.(Ed.) had wis and Clark High singe 1-2 } Panhellenic 4; House President 4 William Fort Alcorn B.S (Agr. ) Clarkac Irving Alterwein Bus.); Brooklyn High Schoo! ’ New York) Major ‘! inor “Olu, Chace Anderson B.S.(Ed.); Twin Palla High School c irieman Hall; “I Club. Patricia Jean Anderson B: A(Bur Hist): Sandpoint H if School; Alpha Phi; St Mark's Guild 3; University Singers 1-2; Pep Bond Show 4. Everett W. Arndt B.S. (EE By) Bene i, gues High qe Ai. ie Ficlobic ines 2 4 Van T. Austin BS{t4.); Kellogg High School Beta T —_—— i - - ————_ - Eleanor G. Axtell B.A. M w Hixy Kar Virginia Aylor Harry Bapty Met.! Victoria High § Winfred Baker Willio Swe Victoria, B.( Peggy Barr Hubert Barton � ; : , td Nampa Ae Hie LaVern Clark Bell BRS (EAS: Burley High Seboo! Emma May Batt Wilder Atal School: a DOLe.) DA Alpha Phi: Mortar Board, Sacre Sigma Chi; High Honors 2 Lamb- tary; Spur; Theto Sigma, Secre tle Delia Stqma; “TP Clube Pern tary; Roger Williams Club 1-2: Club; Mi nor. “1 Cihike “YF Ciub WAA Univernity Singers I; Ball Chatrman Argonaut 1-3-4; Gem 3; Chair- man of Holly Day Serenade 2; A WS. Council 4: Editor of A.WS. Handixsok; GotShairman of Puts. licity: for Junior Week; Héuse President 4: Bliw Bucket 3 Wayne Birch B.S. St. Anthony High School Idaho Olah Kenneth M. Bozold B.S.(Ed.}: Moscow High School: Alpha Phi Oninga, Secretary 3 Presidant 4. Holen Forn Bithol! Theron Blaisdell B.S.(Bua.): Firth High School; 0. B.S(Ed); Malad High School: SB; Alpho Phi: Pho Chi Thats, Albion. State Lindley Vice-President} W.A.A.. Execu- i tive Board: International Relations Club 3-4; University Singers 3. Helen Miller Bond BS Bed) Twin Fatis High School; Alpha Phi: Home Ec Club 12-344: Kappa Phi 2-3-4: Taps and Terps; W.ALA. 1-2; Univer ality Singere 2: Germ } Mare Boles B.S.(Bus.: Moscow High School Edward O. Bailey William Baribeau Enderlin High § North Dakota Ronald Baskett ion Eva May Bennett B.S. (EA); a” High School Ridenbaugh Hall Katherine Birohmier . (ALE.): Moscow High Schoal: Ida Tau Gamme: Home céo- es Clube University Singers a pe and Terps; Treble Clot Rex L, Blodgett BSfAor.); Moscow High Schook Taw Mom Aleph: High Honors Ag Clob- 2-3-4. Agronamy Juda ing Team furige 4: Tau Mom A Treasurer 4. Mary Loulse Bowell B.A.; Bonners Ferry High School Kappa Alpha Theta; High Honar i: WA A 1.2.3; Argonaut 1 Westminster Guild 1-2 sity Singers Univer 47 Edwin Bowker Bufford Boyd Imogen R. Boyer B.S.(Ed.); Moscow High Sct B.S.(For.); Nezperce High School B.S.; Le Ray H. Branom John bL, Bratten Eugene Breon B.S. (Bur Bon y High B.S.(Agr.) 19 Beath High 4.S4For.); Columbus High Schoel School; Willis Sweet i I xchool, I teach. California Columb Yhio Mub Willis Swee tH Willis E. Brewor Floyd Broadhead Douglas Brown B.S.(Ace.); Wallace Hiah Schook BS.(Agr)t Rupert High Schoo! B.S (Geol); Caldwell High Beta Theta Pi Idaho Clab Schon! Harold D. Brown Inez Brown John H. Brown Bi5.{M_E.): Pooatelta High School; BA dSnej; Madison High School, B.S,(Chem.8.); Moscow High U.LS.B. Campus Club; A.S.MLE.; exbung; Pipha Chi Omega; Pan- School; Phi Delta Theta, Asscciatedd Exwyiremeere. leric, President 4, Secretary 3; Feature Editor Co-ed Argonaut! 2-3; Blue Buckat 1. Robert Covey Brown Robert H. Brown William Brown B.S.(C.E); Bowe High School; B.S; Coeur d’ Alone High School; B.S (Bus); Moscow High School Baise Junior Colleges High Han Idaho Club; Ag Club. Phi Delta Theta. ore 2-3; Acsocisted Ragineden A S.CLE, Secretary 4, ViosePrei- dent 3. Donald D. Buckingham Jack Buffat dames W. Buttcane B.A.(Soe.); Eagtewore High B.S. (For.); Pocatello High School; B.S,(Ed.); Blacktoot High Schook Sehool, Engle |, Colorado. U.LS.B. Sigma Alpha Epailan; ing Callege; Lindley Hall: Phi Associated Foroetors; A: at2; lu Alpha: Lambda Delta Sigma; Idaho Forester 2: Canter Se Vandoleors ctety. Helen Buttram Edgar Butts Italo Caccia B.SAH,Ec.)) Hailey High Sctool; BS(ME), Elkhart High School, 8.S.(Ed.); Pocatello High School: University of Washington; Kappa Elkhart, Kansas; Sige Tau; Viee- ULS:BY Chrisman Hall: Blue Alpha Theta; Westminster Guild President 4: ASME, President Key; “l Clute A.S.U.L, Excou 1; Gem }, 34; W.ALA. 1: Atgo- 4; Apsociated Engineers 1-2-3-4: tive Board 3-44 A:S.UT, Vice nout I. Idaho Cloud Ciippere 34, Prewident 4; Hall Presidont 4. 48 Dudley Cameron B.S.(Fd.); Challis heal High S William Castagneto B.A; Nampa High School; Pt Delta Theta Marvin ecgioenayhn B.S, (For 4 on Hiagt School, € hir Willie Sweet Halk Minor l Club; Idaho Forester Russell Cloninger B.S (For): Avery High School, dokhn W, Compton B.S.(Bus,); Orange High School, ist Benno, i vere foreny; Tau Kappa Eprilon: Alpha Kapps Pa. John Copeland po Warren pests a School, Sydna Cox BS.(H.Ec); Moacow High School; Dalida Tow Gemma: Home Ec Club b-2-4-4; University Singers 1-2. John Joseph Canning B.S.{(Met.E.); Boims High School Boise Jur loge; Sigma Ct Idahe 1 Clippers; A ated Minor Sue Cherry sxande Ham ult m High H Angele ¢ ria. A; Gamm a Phi Wallace Vietor Christensen B.A,Uour.): Saco High : Montana; Willis Sweet Hall sigma Delta: Argonaut 2-3. Laura Anastasia Cabb BLS. (H.Ex.); bee =. Cusick, Wash Thetn; Phi Upetlon Genteron Ee Club; Noose Chi: School University Aingere 3-4; Arqonaut ly Germ 1-2. Robort G. Cook pS Sua): St. preg Ge S ig hi Gamma Delta; Hell Di Charles Cotton BS; Longview High School, Lonaview, Washinaten. George John Crea B.S.{Aar,): School: Willie Club; Radio Cluby Sppe Al- Cottonwood High Sweet Halk Ag Newman Club Howard Carpenter B.A.; Salmon High School; Ut 5.8. Will jweet Hall; © “in Marjorie Chester B.A; Pocatello High School: U.1 3|B: Forney Hall; Kappa Phi Myri Clark S.{Ag Boise Higi schexl Tua Kove. By lon abbard and Blade 3-4; Ag Club 1-2-3, Pr tent 4; Sen Ball ha man 4 Albert Cohen B.S.(Bus James Madison High Schant, Broaklyn, New York Archie M. Cooke ste: Eng.); Franklin High Portland eros Rood oe Willis Sweet Hall: High Honors 3; A.LM.E: Actociated Miners. Everett L. Cox BSICEB): Gre angeville High School: Willis Sweet Hall Aso. ctated Engineers }-2-3-4; Amert = of Civil Eagineete Donald L. Croghan B.S. (Zool); Savanna High School Savanna, Illinole Frank W. Crowe Kenneth E. Crowser Stewart Allen Cruickshank Med B ligh B.S.(M.E Gilford High S xl B.S tAgr.); Montour High School he Epsilor will A od Tau Kappos Epsil Alphe Ph ; nd Bla Ex Society Chi Ag C ,] c Hegia Mect | Tunior k ki Ma Interira r Clyde E. Culp Beatrice Phyllis Curtias Betty Frances Curtiss BiGilZool.); Moscow High School! B.S. (ME); Kendri¢k High B.S. (H.Ee.); Kendrick High Phi Garnma Delta; Phi a 1 Alpha School; Forney Hell High Honors School; Forney Hall; Highest Hon- kw Epsilon Delta; Pep Band 2 He me FE University High Hone re |; Home Eo Argonaut 1-2 ingere 2 Olu Iniversi rn 1-2 Vice Prosidant of } Robert F, Dahlatrom Denton Darrow dames Edward Darat B.S. Boter High School: Beta B.S ‘hem _); Caldwell Hight Por Surprise Valley Higt Theta Pi: Phi Mu Alpha. School: Willis Sweet Hall; Cu il, Cedarville, California fain 2.3.4 Will Sweet Halk Idaho For esters Kirk David Robert J. Davis Ernoet E. Day B.S. (Pre-Med.); Moscow High B.S. (Bux): North Central High B.AMPolS.): Baise High Sehoal Séhook Phi Delta Theta: School, Spokane, Washington Bolse Junior College; Beta Theta Phi Gamme Delta; High Honors Pt; Blue Bucket 3 3 Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard nd Blade; Pershing Riflex Blue ey, President; Interfraternity Council 1, 3-4 Eugene M. Denney Lynn Dewey darnes Dick r BS tAgr); Wilder Pere School: B.S (For); Downey High School. B.S.(Por.); igh School oa Halk Alpha Zeta: Alpha 3 Louta, Pe tetas niversity of albsrag Aq Club: Wesleyan Missouri; Lindley Hall; Idaho For- ‘eurdation, en reasurer 4; Foil and Mask, Vice int 3. Douglas Dingle Emery D. Doane Albert H, Dedds B.5.(Bus.); Coeur dt nee High LL.B. Borkoley Hich Scheool, BS. High School; Sig- School: Phi Della Theta Berkeley, California me Nu; Hall Divers. : Anne Clare Domijan Charles R. Donaldson Harold ©. Doyle SAH.Ec3d: Kall High School; B.S.: Idaho Falla High School) BSE), Moscow Hi School; ‘orney Hall; High Honors 3: Spur, Willamotte University: Delta Tau “TY” Clute: Manoqgors’ Chub. View Presicient 2 a rm Upsilon Delia: Blue Key; Interlraternity Omicron, Secretary 3 lent Council, Treasurer’ Gent 2-3-4, 4; Mortar Board: Home Eo Clu ” Asst. Buainere Manager; Argo 1.2-3-4, Historian 2; WN haut 2. Clob 1-2-3: Blue Bucket I: Ger ack Roland Paul Dragoo B.S Agr): Nar Aa Cla Tau Dale Dufur “ High S B.S (Matt a Mem Aleph Robert R. Durk Gerald W. Elder B.S.(Mat.£); Jerome: High Scho B Ed_): Priest River High UIS.B; Campus Clut gma School; Min nc Gamma Epsilon A stad Miners Gale Ann Elfers George Robb Elliott B.S.(Bus Mullan High School B.S, (Phy B High Schex Haye H 1-2; Al- Phi Gamma Delia pha Lam ar final Key e font 4; Argonaut |; Gem 2-3 Harold Albin Enquist Virginia Erdman B.S.{Bus); Conur d'Alene High 8.5,(Com.Ed.): Madison High School; Lindley Hal); President 4, Se hool, Rexburg: Delta Gamma: Panhellenic Council Asst. Bow- nest Manager t WLA.A, 12-3 Blue Bucket ia (PaychJ: Sandpoint High Sigens Na: Hall Divers James Evans RS(Agr); Priest River hi Scheol; Campus Chik: on 'Perthing Rifle Clase dent 2; hall Man- ogee; Gem 3; 5 14, Evelyn Pailor Grant Wendell Field a ile High Sabcol, vr 4 Naser s ittenberg 3 ss ait: Wake — B.StAgr.); Ammon High School: Idaho Cluty Alpha Zeta: Aq Club 4-2-3-42 Animal Husbanctry lodg- ing Team 4, Richard Fischer BA; Coeur d'Alene High School; Sigma Chi Jean Fisher B.S.(Por.); Peoria High School, Poorta, Ilinais Harold Durham B.s Por . aes Franklin E. Eldridge B.S.(Agr.); Fruitland High Schoot MePher mn Colleae ub; High Hon 2: Als Ac: Clulx. Vandales 3. i Rex E. Engelking B.S, (Ed t rt 1} stat will C Neyva Maxine Erickson B.S.(H. Ec); Genesee High Scheel: Forney Hall; High Hon- ors J; Mortar Board: Spur: Phi E Chats Upsilon Omicron: Home Ec AS.U.T. Executive Board: A.W.S Council 2, Vice-President 4; Tu- tier Prom Co-Chairman; Class Vice-President 2; Argonaut 2-3, Gam 2-3; University Singers Mary Low Fahrenwald B.5.; Moonew High School; Kapps apps Gommo; High Honors 1.2 3 Sputi Alpho Lambda Delta Carding) Key: Kappa Delta Phi: Hell Divers 1-2-3-4, Vice-Presi- dent 3; W_A.A. 1.2.3, President 4: Panhellenic Council 34: Rifle Tear 1-2-3; Argonaut 1-2; Blue Bucket 2-3: Class Secretary 2 House Preajdent 4. Charles Finnell B.S. (Ed); Boive High School; Phi Delta Theta Harold R. Fisk BLS.(Agr.): Parma High School, mega Minor “f’ b: Scabbard: and Blade; House President 4. 51 Jack Fitzpatric!- Lyle Forgey Marion Jane Fowler Grad uate, Anaconda High B.S. (Fo okane, Washington B.A.(Hist.); Blackfoot High Selioal: Sigma Nu; Phi Mu Alpha Willis Sw Hall s 1; Alpha | Phi: Home Ke Silver Lance; Blue Koy; Newman W.A.A. 1-2; Germ 1} Club; Pep Band Leader . ib; Ray R. Fowler Francis Fowles;dr-. William Fox oe (Bus.); Teton High Schoo 3.(Bus.); Ogden High . B.A.; Challis High School; Willis LDS. House, Alpha Korn pa Psi amma Delta; Blue Sweet Lombdo Dalts Siqma; Junior Ac Seabt bard and Blade; sembly CoChairman Sophomore As Gordon L, Frederic David E. Frooman Albert Henry Frei BS; Coeur d'Alene High School: B.S;(Bus.);: Coeur d'Alene Hiah M.A.(Bus.); Ferdinand High Campus Club. School; North Idaho Janitor Col. School; St. Martinta College lege: Eastern Washington allege Chrisman Hall; Newman Club of sation; Minor ‘1° Club Harold Fritach Johns Fuschs Mary Gauss go t.); Edwall High School, Graduate; Cottonwood High B.S.(Bus.); Moscow High School; wail Washington; Lindley School Delta Gamma: W.A.A., Executive Foe Club; Dairy) Products Board, Secretary 3; Argonaut 1, I ‘eam 4. 3-4, Circulation Manager 4; Gorm L232; Blue Bucket 3 Beth Geddes Sykes R, Gilbert Larry Gillett BS{Ed.)) Preaton High School: B.5.(For,); Burr perin Semi- _ B.8.(Aar,)} Decle High School; SACH Al oh Omega; nary, Manchester, Vermont; An- Lindley Hall; Lambda Delta Sig- Surtain: Lambda Delta Sigma; tloch CStSe CUtieman. Hall: ma: Aq Club. Varsity Debate 3. ewan foresters 4; Ski Team Laurence Goebel Glenn C. Gordon Baedar Din Gorsi B.A; Sentinel High School, Son- —_-B.S.(CE.); Werdage ia Agee. High M.S. (gros) vice Hi tinel Butte, North Dakota, School, Tincley S aaa pe ote ARBAG Assoc tee reg rele eins cee Caunett 4. Rochen e A.M, Richard Kenneth Gorton John Graifemberg Jamos Gralow B.S.(Pre-Med.); Soda Springa B.S.{Geol.); Wallace High School; B,S,(M.E); Boise High School. High School; Kappa Siqma. Lambda Chi Alpha. 52 Harry Robert Grasor John Gray Agar): Senn High 8.S.(Bus.); Hayden Lake High Iix gma School: Delta E t 1a Raymond Greene Marion Greif LL.B Hill Military Academy 3 Mackay. Idaho: Pt samme Delta mural Debate 1 2-3-4 AA t St we cil: International Rela tions 1-2; Hall Presicent Mary Grunewald Alvin T. Hadley t Ha B.S.(Aqr.); Rockland High School % Arg Campus Clute Alpha Phi Chi Lambda Del Siamsa; Aq Clu Independent ¢ voll 32-4; Animal Husbandry Judging Team 3-4 Hershei Hal! B.S.(Agr.}: Preston High School; Campus Club Ardith Adelie Hall §.{Bus.); McCammon High Sehool; U.I.S.B.; Ridenbaugh Hall; Lambela Delia Sigma; Uni- versity Singers. Ellyne Hallman Robert sen Hamilton B.A Payette High School, Delt BS EE); School: Delia Data. oe cmior Clipe fembela tm Alpha: Associated Engineers 2-2- 4; American Ingtttute of Electrical Engineers 2-3-4; President, Idaho Branch, Electrical Engineers 4. Fred G. Harris B. Pee) Jolin Marshall High one i iflia Stator all; Pn line darercolion ate Kalghis Tapio t a Blue Key; T 1 eudant Council: 1 Ww Sweet Hall 4: Class Secre- tary 2; Clate President 3. 88.(A9.); Shelley High School, Walter Harris B,S.{Ed.); Moscow High School. Ronnie Harris 3 S.(Ed.); Idaho Falla High School; Sigma; Scabbard and Blader “T’ Club; Claes Prosi dent 1}. Richard Rayome Greiner. Keith C. Greaves B.S.(Bus.): Preston High Sol I Idaho Club; Alpha Kappa Exocutive Board 2; indepen Xounctl 3-4; Election Board 2.4 Harrison Hi Sweet Hal Donald James Hagedorn Alpha Alpha Phi Arqonaut 1-2 Busiew Mi anage ie] Ome Gomi }-2- Chairman Mary Hall B.S.(H.Ee.); Moscow High School Kenneth Karl Hanford B.5.(Pre-Med); Boise High Schoo: Botee fJurtor College: Lambda Ch! Alpha; Alpha Epal- lon Delta; House President Robert W. Harris BSAFor}) Huron High Schaol Huron South Dakota; Huron Col lore, Delta Tau Delia: Curtain: Idaho Foresters; House President 3 Gem 1-2-3, Univereity Singers | Jake Harshbarger B.S; Ashton High School; Chriv man Hall: Alpha Epsilon Delta Curtain President of A.F.D, 4. 53 Paul Harvey Glenn Harward B.S.(A Nerw jt B Black! LeRay C. Hoick Maynard Helen B.5.1Ed.); M4 sndpoint High Sct Phi Mu ‘Alpho 3 het i University Singer Eulaine Helmers Dennis Heas BS Moscow High B.S.AFor.): Pocatello High iota: Highest Sen Honors 1-2; High He Ipha Lamixis Delta, Secretary pe Phi: Dalda Tau Gamma Pay Hiller Ede Martha Hillman B.S.(Ed,); Woukesho High School, B.A. Boies High School; Delta Waukesha, Wisconsin: Delta Delta Datta Dita: Highest Honors 3; Delta; Spur: Hell Divers: W-A.A.- High Honors 2: Westminster Argonout, Feature Ealior 2; Drum Guild 1-234: W.A.A; Inter- Majorette 3: Pap Band Show L Gharch Council 4 Tape and Argonaut 1-2 Terpe | Arthur Hirechler dack B. Hitt BS.(Pre-Med,); Baker h BS.Ake); Malta High School: Al- Bohool Bates Oregan, i han al a ‘ampun Club, it High Honore 3-4: Al- she Phi Chi; Asst. Proctor of Casapua Club. Othe E, Holmes B.S, (Ead.); Wilmington High School, Wilmington, Ohio: {daho Club; High Honors 1-2.3-4: Pore thing Rifiee: Blue Koy; Scabbard and pts Kappa Delta Pi, Presi nt Roy T. Honasinger B.S,(Bot): Rupert High Sehool; Albion State Normal: Chrisman Hall; High Mono:s 3; Hall Prasi- dont 4, Vice-Presid Holly Day Darice Ch Charles H. Horn B.S.(MinB.) North Central High School, “Spokane, Washington: Canipus Club: High Honors 1-2.3, Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Gamma Epation; Associated Nes. Irvin L. Hopkins. B.S.(Com.); Pocatello High School: Phi Gamma Delies Lam da Delta Sigma; “I Club. Monroe Heasley ewiston Higt Phyllis K. Heiner Mus. Ed nds Robert Evan Higgins BSAA pert High Scho Ag Club; Agron Aor k jing Tear Otis N. Hilton BSAEd); Mena High Seles, enc, Arkansas Scabbard and Blade: “I Clubs Clans Prasgj- dent 3 Barbara Hoge BS, (Fei); Pingree High School. Hugh Hoopes B.S. {Aar,); Rexburg High School: iste Hall, Close al 4. Orda Hoskina B.S.{H.Eo.); Jerome High School; Dalta Delta Dalta;: Hamme Eo Club 2-34; A.W.S_ Council 3-4; Uni- veralty Singers 1-2: Gem 4. mp a was Hauck Emory Howard Potter Howard Mos Sohex B.S.(Agr); Emmett High School BS.(B Boise w H zt Aiphe au H Ww Ph Alden Hull Grant Humphreys Doris Hungerford B.S.(Bus.): Ithaca High School B.S.tAgr.) he B Muas.Ed.); M h + i é School; Utal Sch i: Gamma Phi Be t 5 f 5) 34 ’ } a Laleser 1 da mt 4; } joni 4 } tra — iH. Hunt Glenn Hunter Ruth Ann Hunter Bus.): Buhl High Sct I ontral Hig! B.S.(H.E¢.); Rupert High Se) Aipha T au Omega Alpha Kappa Washi ngton Forney Hall; In Jesper lent C Pui; House President- abbard an +4: Hor E ib; Vanda Pr lent ‘ William Ingle Howard Wilson Jacky Edwin J. dankownki Graduste; Kendrick High School: B-S.(Min EE): Twin Falle High B.5.(For.); Ceantral High School, Tate Kappa Epsilon School; Campus ‘Gluls. ‘Sigma Cloquet, Minnesota: St. John's Gamma Epaiion; Associated University} Campu s Cluby Highent Miners. Honors 2-3-4; High Honors lL: Xi Sigma Pi 34; Newman Club. 3; Treasurer 4; fdaho Foresters Gh Lloyd Harold Jenkins Helen M. Jensen Henry Johnson B.S.(Bus.); jerome High School: B.S.(H.Eo.); St. Marios High B.S. (Bus.); Patiateh High School Wilts Sweet Hall, °'T Club 2-3-4 Set — Here) Hall Home Bo Club Baseball 1-2-3-4. 1.2 tau 3 ie Ww x A a ete m1 Council 3-4, Paith Mary Johneton Morjorie Johnaton William Jonnston £.S.Pro-Med,); Lowia and Glork B.A; Twin Falla High Soest B.A Orolino dg 3 School: Argo- High School, Spokane, Vache C ade Women’ ng FAY Bat naut Editor: Phi Beta Kapa: Sicp ton: Pi Bota Phi, Coloreda; Gamma Phi Beta: me Delto. Wom bere Debate Team 3 Betty M. Joice Arthur Jones Dixon Jones B.A., Moscow High School; Dalda BS.For); Woonsocket, Rhole B.S.(For); Pitman High School Tau Gammo. laland: Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pitman, New leraey. 55 John E. Jones, dr. congas T. Jones Aoewene:! Kamelevies Ke h § t 5 na Malad High Schoo) r fall; Scabbard anc Graduate. Beta Theta F Aly ha Kap pa at Ka appa Psi Award 2 Louis S. Karably Patricia Maxine Keepings Sa V. Keister BSiGeoliBng.); West Technical B.S.(H.Ec.); Lewis and ¢ ark Hi ah B.S.(Ed.): Wallace High § School Sch Sr s No High Seheol, Cleveland, pose I rf Hayt Hall: University of Cincinnati i Ormic Pem Cl 10 Cloud Clippers: man Hall; Siqma Gamma Epsilon 4, Vide-Presl- Kappa Pht W AA. Setretary-Treasxsurer; American poiety, Presi Institute of Mining and Metallur A.W.S. Rep- gical Engineers, Awsoctsted Min. resontative 3; Gem 1-2-3:4, Avat ore, Vice-President: Boxing. Busines Mans ayer 3 Beth Ellen Kelley Darrell Kerby Theo Kerl B.S.(Ed.)} Moesow. High Schook: B.S. (Agr.); Southwick High B.A.; St. Paul's Sohoal; Walla Dalda Tau Gammo; Treble Clef: Sehool; Alpha Tau Omega. Walla, Washington: Wellesley Vandaloers) University Singers. College; Gamma Phi Beta; Uni- vorsity Singers. ie Kidwell Mabel L, King Marjorie Elaine Kingsbury §.(Bus.; Council. High Schoo); BGiEd); Moscow High School; B.S.(Ed.); Twin Falis High School; bei Club; Alpha Kappa Pali Northwest Nararene College: Dal- Delta Gamma; Ger 2; Argonaut Alpha Phi Chi; Scabbard « da Tau Gamma; High Honors 2: ly W.A.A, 1, pie are Mune “EY Club; Rifle a? Delta Pi; Attic Chub; Treble ‘eam Leonard Kingsford William F. Kinnear Susan Elizabeth Kinney BS, Ceding Mt pee High School: B.SAEA): Bonners Ferry High B.S.(H. Fe); Blackfoot High Lindley Holl; Lambda Delta Sig- School; Vandaleers; Tau. Mem School: Fullerton Junior ma; Junior Glens Treasurer. Aleph. ‘orney Hall; Home Ea Club; Kappa Phi 3-4. Jomes R. Klahr Carlos G. Klein Robert Thomas Knox B.SAgr); Parma Hi School, jos ad ); Central High School, le Emmett yi School; Hy LSB; site Seat tall; tiah Peper gen.. Me Ge ent fae aoe vig sn “ pias eee al 3 iden CO) o Rees fig “4 patie: Clob 3-4; S shing Rifles? Scabbard att Bee Baseball, Blue Key. Karl E. Koch Mary Virginie Koch Kenneth Kofmehl B.S, (Bus.); Herupatt High School: B.5.(Bua,}; Kimberly High School: BLA; Spokane, Pek aap Phi fie i inion College; Lambda Haye Hall; Women's Riflo Toam; Gamnta Delta: Phi Bota Kappa: Chi Alpha, Westminster Guild. Blue Key. 56 Fred F. Kondo Doris E. Krogh Don H Kroker B.S.(Bus.): Priest River High B_A.; Moscow High Sehx B.S.¢ sor High School School; Lindley Hall; Bench and worth © eve: Un Bar ington; Kapp Argonaut 2, Gem 2 Guild 2 Willard Kunz Al Kytonen Edward are Lacy B.S (Ag r.); Victor High Schult B.S.(For.); New Leipzig High ); Rupert High School R 2 “yaa Su Rexburq; Lindley School, New Leipzig. North Da- fi thest Honors 1: High Hall; Pershing Rifle Lambada kota ora 2; Sigma Tau; A.LE.E Delta Sach a. Laurabelle Booker Lacy Geraldine Laidlaw Maxine Jd. Lange BS.(Ed.); Malad High School; B.S.{H.Ec.); St. Teresa's Acad B.A.; Moscow High For: U.LS.B.; International Relations emy, Boise; Univer ity ‘ol C alito r ney Hall; University Sin 22-3 1.2 nia; Deita Gamma; High re W.A.A,. 3; Argonaut | 1, 3; Alpha Lambda Delta dinal Key; Phi Upsilon Omi Evelyn Langenwalter op gpgpi J. LaVole Madeline Lee BS.(HEe:): Lewiston High School; sa ):. Lewiston B.S.(Ed.); Western High School, Kappe Alpha Theta. or Honors CB. ih He ool Washington, D.C University of Pht Eta Siqma} Glub. Maryland; Delta Gamma: New- man Clube Infernational Rela- Uiona: W.A.A, Robert Learight Pete Leguineche Phil Leibowitz B.A. Moen Ra gol High School; LL.Be Goodi hh Setaaal, B.S. (Bus dpcdares Madison High Chrisman + mo, Deas Ar: na fig School, Brooklyn, New York: I gonaut Pere Y itor 3, Man - Chub 3-4 Minor “I? Claty 2-34; 7 ral goog Gein 1-2-3, setts Crose Country Track; Pacitic Chairman Dad's ‘Day Coast Track Tasm Weoley E. Levi Eldon H. Lindquist Anne Little B.S.(Pre-Med); Zeeland Hi BS Bec E, Payette Sehoolt: (HH. Be,): Bi: tt High School: School, ‘Zooland, Novi Dakoie: en geen teatime Binet High School UES. Enaione A ALBEE; fide Gee Al ankse be ta. Prenident 2 2:34; Spur: Cerdinal Key; Maka -4; Spur; inal Key: Baard; WAR . Exagutive Board 2p AWS. ah A.S.UL Executive ae noes nt 4. David Little Emma Jo Long BS.(Ed.); Moran High School, B.A; Moscow High School; Gam- Fred L. Lowry Winslow, Washington: Sigma ma Phi Beta; Curtain 3-4; Kappa B.S.(Bua,); Fe acs det a High Chi; Mansgors Club 1-2-3; Minor Phi I; Argonaut i: Gem 1. School; UES LDS. House; “i'Olub 3-4; Interfraternit Lambda Dalta Sic Council; Alpha Phi Chi. Y me a Slama. $7 Ralph Luce Charles McBride B.S. Moscow High Sch B.S.(B iwell High £ Phi Delta Theta Frederick MeOrory hool B.S.(Geol.E.); Bonner 1. l; Alpha hoe Bernice McCay B.S.AH.Ee.); Mc Pi Beta Phi; Hi: Lamixia , eatrinater Guild il; Or Archie Joseph McDonnell Lyle George McGlocklin B.S, (MetB)j; Trail High School BS R Bonners Ferry Hig Trail, B.C: Lambda Ch) Alpha 5 an Didao State College Sigma Gemmo Epsilon; Newfnan Club Intercollegiate Kaighte: In terfraternity Conneik Chairma Muckers’ Ball: President Auoc aled Miners: House Presiden! Kirk McGregor Charles McHarg B.S. (Bus.); Lewiston High Sehoo!: B.S.(Geol.Ena.) Phi Delta Theta High Scheol; Six Coeur d'Alene gma Ni; “Ih Club. Marie M. MacKenzie Ann Maguire B.S.(H.E6.): Boise High School B_A.(S0e.); Anaconda High Forney Hall; Home Ec Club: Uni School: Anaconda, Montana; rth versily Singers pha Chi Omega: Spur. Presiden: 2, Adviser 3: Class Treamirer £ Executive Roord 4: A.W. S.. Prost dent 4; Citairman A. W.S. Carnt- val 3; Chairman H mecomming Decorations: Student Faculty Council-4) Hous President 4 Phillip A. Marsh Lovina Lucy Marah BSAC E); Kocekin High School: BiSAEd): Wallage High School! Lindley Hall; Sigma Taw: A5.C, — Phi Bet Hell Divers 2- E_ President 4° Aweociated En- )’ Club 3-4, 'W.AA, B24 ginoers., Etats Board 2; Pem: Gem i- 2-% Bive Bucket 1-2; Argonaut 2.3 Blue Bucket 1-2; Argonautt International Relations; Cans terbury Society 12-3; Freshman Handbook 1-2 Alice Ann Martin B.S.(Ed): Mancow Hi. School Delta Gamma; Sigma Tisha Iota, dent 3; mpreintocess Kappo it Orchestra 1 Glenn A. Maryott B.S.(For); Coeur d'Alene High School; Associated Foresters. 58 Leslie Theodore MaSorte: I ers Ferry Hbyl all: Hi yh Rho; Phi and Bar dent Pegay Ann McDonald 31: Jomeph A acemy, Yakime Bertha E. McGrath Moecow. High School 3 ta, Phi Chi Theta il; Howse President Lewis W. McKay B.S.(Mus_Rd_); Grand Prairie High School; Luverne, North Da- kata; Valley City State Teachers’ College. Valley City, North Da- kota; Montana State University: Manring Virgil Malmstrom B.S.(Aqr.)) Emmett High School Tau Kae Epsilon; High Hanors 2; Alphas Zeta: Ag Clube Lambels Delta Sigua Lucille Marshall B. BAS Lowi hook: Pasa- er ab saad Yo F st at Honors d-2-3: Phi pha Lamca “stay | 4 Bela Ppa: sg Boarct Gerona ‘ay. ndaers Gem. 2: Women’s) Editor, naut h W 5. Secretary; Board Scholastic Award John FE. Maw B.S.(EA.); Eagle High School; Boise Junior College, Clarence R. Meltesen Myrle Meneely BS (Bot): Ker s High Schex B.S i Gordon Michels ale M w High School Joseph Miles William A. Miller B.S; Coeur d'Alene Phi Gam Josephine Emma Moncher na Delta Evelyn duanite Moore Leonard T. Moore B.S.(Ed,): Moscow High Schaal) B.S.(Bus.); Twin Palle High C heney Normal: Dalda Tau School: ULLS Univeralty of Gamma; University Singers 1:2. Wyoming. David Morken Blanche Elizabeth Morrell 8.8. (Elec. B); Coeur cd’ Alene High BE. ‘k Bus): Pocatello High Schoo; Phi Gamma Deito. Be Doita Dal Bela Band 2 ‘Orchialns Phyllis Ware Morrison William Randall Morton an Wallace High School; Ga (Bus.): Le: 608 Slate h a Phi Bota: out Cardinal Kani i) Bat y ashing ¥ WA. A. ps Cort Doak Editor Alpha Ten’ Orgeos: bug Key: In roonaw! “ lanaging Editor torlen net Secretary; Cored Argonmit 4, ore it 23-4. Business Man- Waldemar Mueller B.S (For.); Sheboygan High B.S.(Acc,); Nampa. High School; School, Sheboygan, Wisconsin: Delta Tau Delta: Alpha Phi Chi Mision House College, Piymouth, Managers Club; Gem 1- Wircanain: Lindley Hall: Idaho Foresters, Radio Club, Charles Murphy Maxine Merrill Ralph C. Miller B_S(Ag: Twin Falls High |. Aipha Zeta; Ag Clut Margaret Ann Montgomery B.S.(tH.E Ridenb« George V. Moran B.S.(Agr.)) Homedele High Schook College of Idaho; Can pus Clube Alpiha Zeta; Ag Club Howard Li. Morrison B.S.(Plec.B}; Boive High School Willis Sweet Hall: Highest Hons ors 1-2, “4; High Honors 3; Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Tau: Radio Club Promdent 3, Secretary-Treasurer 1-2 A.LEE., Secretary 3. mes Cc. Mottern ES Bust: Worley High School; Rapee Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Decaration C Week: Dad's Chairman ieman Junior Doy Registration William E. Murphy B.S, (Bus.); Sigma Nu; Argonaut | Payatte High School: Seabbard and Blade: 59 Paul Murray 5. (Ed Orolino High Sehoot Reginald R. Myers Winston’ Myhre B.A. Caldwell High School Pt B.S, (Met.E Delta Theto a) ke Sweet Hall.) Er mn H ; Ty; 5 I ifles ant 2.1 Regimen 4, Limutarvant C lone! 3 ‘ol Mbsi hair Robert E. Neal Elmer K. Nesbitt Hudson Nieman BSE): Lanstord High Schoo! B.S.(CLE Ecume Lanstord, Pennaylvatiias I Clul Will ta A Perm Glut lated Engineer Beuletta Margaret Nordby Harold R. Nystrom aga O'Brien B.S. (H.Ec.): Geneece HighSehoal: B35 (Flee B); Conur d’ Alene High Bu Wollace High School Forney Hel Home Fe hobs School: Lindley Hall: AJ.E.E Phi Delta ) Thetay Argonaut |; Box Women’s Rifle Team 2: WiA.A, 2 ng Team | University S Singers 14; Garn 2- ; Argonayt 2-3. Jean Mary Olmstead Andrew Olson Martha Opedahi BS. sti Twin Falls High School; P omnigin Sen Diego, California: BS. GH. Ec); Burley fig Feeeeh Alpha Phi: Highert Honors 1: Bich Shrinman Hall UASB. Forne rad best Honors 3 Phs Chi Theta 2; 5; Honors 2; Hoh Hh at Argonaut 2-3; Blue Bucket 2 Hore Eo Club: Gem }-2. Sa . ¥ a} William Orlob Philip Page Don ie BiS.; St. Anthony High School; 8,8,(Bd.}; Bonners Forry High BS(Pd): aT Campus Club, School. School; Alpha ag es eee ‘eq Alex Paasic Gene F. Payne BS! Moacow High Schon! (For }: Columbus High Sctigol, Ms Carine M 4% r iverni hi Sonus: he Riastase, Prost ytertian Fortun. Earl Lindley Peebles LeGrand Pendrey Mary Jane Peterson sete se E); eg: ae High School; B.S.(Geol) ; Fi High School; B.AASoc.); Potlatch High School; a Tan; Ap Party, idaho: Utah tate Agricul- Ridenbaiah Hall: saat Honora iret Ohibs. qeaee tural College: Idaho Club; Seab- Lambda. Delta: Spur; es ae ALBEE, bard and Blade; Lambda Delta boits au Gamma 1-2) University Sigma: Associated Miners. Stncgure 162-3-4, 60 Kirby Phippen B.S. Boise High School; Kappa andp« Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Bertes fey; Alpha Kappa Pei, Treasurer Alpha Phi Chi; Gem Business Staff 1-2-3; Houve President 4 Mildred Ellen Potter B.S.(H.Ec.); Kimt Sche k orly } phon Singers 1.2 Evelyn M. Quinn B.S.(Ed.); Peok High § R t re enbaugh Hall 3-4; Kappa Phi 1-2-3-4 a | 3-4; Pem Club: Junior Cle retary; Chairman Tape and Ters A.W.S. Treasurer 4; Hall Pro dent 4 William W. Read BS.(For.): Bolton High School, B.S.; Wallace High School: Phi : | pur. W.AA. }.2- dane Pier Marvin 8. Powell ligh B.S.(Aqr.); Lohi ’ Utah Jack Ramsey B.S.(Ecd.): Filer Higt Delta Theta John Reilly Aloxand Dette: High Honore tae kt 8 Tau Delta Theta Forester; dane Renfrew BSH Fc); Moscow High School. Geneva A. Richardson B.S(Ed_); Spirit Lake High School; Ridenbaugh Annex; High Honors 2: Hell Divera 2-3-4; Wentminster Guild 2; Dalida Tau Gamma. Margaret Retherford B.S.;,. Moscow High School, Robert Rhett B.S{Ed.); Lactle High School. Vernon Riddle B.S.(Bus.); Moeoow High Scoo! Tardina idaf Dale Pollack Alpha Eugene C. Prather ; Gooding F Pe Glenn Rathbun Pt B.S. Bonners Fe Hey i; Kappa 4 Hubert M. Reisenauer B.S.(Agr.); Geneses High Schools Campus Cluby Highest Honora 2« 3; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club Robert Retherford S.(Bec. Bip Maocow High Schiagwt James Rice BSE): Lewiston High School Phi Dette Theta Edward M. Riley B.S.(Bus.); Lewi Sehoal and Clark High Spokane, Washington University of Montana; Sigma Nus Alpha Kappa Psi; Blue K : man Club; English Club 1-2: Class Trenx ! ure) 1; Sophomore Holly Day Chairmen; Argonaut 1-2-3; Gem 1-2; Blow Bucket 1-2-3. Alice Roberts Donald Ellis Roberts Franklin D. Rockwell B.A; Boise High § Delta : Mullan High Sche« B.S.(Ed.); Endicott Higt Gamma Alpha Jota, Pre Ww t Ha H r Wa Re : jent 3 t I a try F Junior Serer ancla f 1 Ida Ena . President. 4: Fore y Westminster Guild Rand Orchestra 1-2-3-. Holen Rogers Ross L. Rowe Chexies M. Ruckman BSA{Ed): Rupert High . f Fd.); Arco Hig hoot; ( B.S 1); Mica High aye Hall: Kappa Phe University B.; Delta Tau Delta: Highest Mi W 3 ingors. Honor High Honore | Minor I Jub; H I leon Carol Rudd Vernard Rudolph John Rupp BSAH Eo): Moscow High School: BSfas.): Boi ligh Sct sraduat eur d Alene | Highest Honora 3: Ph! Upailon Siam ‘Alpho Ebatlor Key School; Delta Tau Dalia Omicron: Home Ec Club. Alpha Kappa Pet; Por Aly Phi Chit Argor Manager 2 Kirk Rush Bernard Ryan Barbara Jane Sabin 4); Puneet High I; -B.S.(Bua.}; Moscow High School B.S. (Baot,): Payette High School ie Club; joe Alpha Tau. Omega : = Whitman ‘Collseet Date Bohs ty Chair- ay tee Epaiton Datta, Trews. “man Snegy : er Samson Joseph Roscoe Sanborn _ Leonard Salladay eee. B.S.(Ed.); Yakima Hig a Bes to BAS Tee Fells High School; Phi oo Ag Yakima, babes er ‘aur hein 4: Student Aleph: Intercollegia Idaho Clab, Burton Sanders a nai D. Sanman, Jr. a BS, e Saylo BS: ete Ratherum ons Schoot: BS(Fd.}; Lewiston School. ie P ties State Se Nacnal ine Mave tak Delt siden he Wee Heme Be Cia S.4 4f Earp Bait, “ 2-34) University Singers 2- va -) Bee Schaulelberger Marjorie Dean Schlake Ralph Schmidt aS palemve High Sane B.S.(H.ke.); gaptatard gs ae )) Lawistan High Sctioo!; 3 4 aye 4 Li aS lau Weastminsler Ghutid. E Chak Fall Prosidant 4: onneiias Douglas Schow Jane Gooding Schubert Lucille Schubert B.S.(Pre-Med.): Rupert High B.A.; Gooding High School BA snd Hig! M School: L.D.S. Houne Good collage Ph che ege, Ridenbaugh Hall Be a er 4 H Leo E. Schweizer Hulda E. Schwenkfelder Geraldine Scott B.S. (Bas.}; Meridian High Schoo! BSE Weiser Higt 5, B.S.(Ed M w High Lin ley. Hall Lewiston Normal: Univer zamma Phi Beta amma Glenn Sevliger Helen Sharp _ K. Shaver BS.(Bus.) Bonners Ferry High B.§ Filer High hool ] School ut ney Hall: Hor F } rolina y; A.B. Catawba 2 Sweet Hall: Ase Gayle Bergan Sheffloe Irving Shepperd Wilma French Sherfey B.S) (Bd.): LV ane hawt High Echool, B.S.(Elec.E.); Pocatello High B.A.; Rupert High School; Alpha Whitelieh, Monts: School. : a Chi Omeqs, W.A.A.; University Singers | Blue Bucket 2; Gem 1-243; Argonaut | — ley Shoomaker Raymond K. Siddoway John Small SiCommvEd.); Negperce High BS.iAgr); Macieon High Sobost BiA.: Moteow High School; Phi School; Delta Chi. Rexburg: Beta Theta Pt Bria teat a Edward R, Smith Michelle Claire Smith Mildred Smith Boine SAE). Wallace High School: B.S. (H_Ec.); Twin Falls Higt Sate ne RSCRE Santon’ Univerat Gamma Phi School, Utd. Fomey_ Halt: Secreta itary Band 12a; Bela: V endaloars 1:2, 4: Interne: High Honors 2; Home Ee Club Band 34 Band Show tional Relatio i; Canterbury “SAY Hare Pies ont, Guild I. Gen gi Uarorsiy Sing- ere 1; Argonaut |. Walter Smith Winton 8. Smith Harry Snead B.S: Bole High Schaal; Kappa B.S.(Elec.E.); Moscow High B.S.(Bus,); Lind High School Sigma. School; Tau Mem Aleph: A.1. EF Lind, Washington; Phi Delta Auwoctated Engineers. Theta 63 Walter Snodgraa Alfred W. Snyder Robert Francis a Gaydee B.S.(Fd Jerome High School B.S Elec, E.) i zperce High 2c Wilie Sweet Hall Ruland G, Sparks Edna Mae Songstad spycat M. Southam RECA BSAH.Ec }; Mosoow High Schox i Dalida Tay Gar r Phi 1:2-3-4; H aad Terps Orc Hall; Aq Clu Dairy udging Team 3 I ts; Highest Honors 2-3; Phi Ela Sigma; Delta dees Sproul) Donnel Stamper Robert N. Stanfield BSAAgrE: Eolse High Schooli B.S.(Comm.Bd.); Weise ee B.5.(Chem. EJ) Weiser High Campus Clube Ag Club; Dairy School. Idaho Clu! Mir | Schoo Sweet Hall; High Products Judging Team, 23. Club; Idahe Club President Honore 2 ThE... b2-3-4. Pre. ident 4; Aecociated Engines: Edgar Stanton George Stark Carlyle Stitt 8. : ag ey live Oat High B.S (Bus): Coour d'Alene High B.S.(Elee.E.): Rigby High School. School. Onk. Cal¥arnia; Schenk Willie Swoet Hal! Wills ae + Hall, Mary Martha Stockton Anne Stoddard Elsie Mae Stokesberry . Parma High S Alph: B,SH.Ee)) Franklin High School; B.S.Ed.): Hazelten High Sehool; Bie Arte Clue Vice Peeatons Batis Forney Holk’ Weretentos . Hage Mali WAR 1:44, Bxecu- Weatminater Guild 1-2-3-4. Fone 1-2-3, Tromaurot 2. Vice tive Board 3-4: Gem 1-2 West t 3; Home Eo Club-3-4, ae Suit 12-34: owesre Tpeosnres 4: W.A.A. |, 3 Inter- Se 3-4, President 4; Pem Council 2-3-4, Vio huis dent 4; Junior Class Lecretory: Unererety Singery 1-2; Hall Presi- Raymond W. Stone Gerald Storey George W. Summerside B.S. (Far): Livermore High School, B.S. 4 Moscy H Sechoal; BS: (Por.); Redtield Liewemore, Caliiornia: heact- og ti us ‘Arceitumt paren 1-2; South Dakota Wi Wille ern University: High Honors 1-2; Blue Bucket 1- 2 Sweet Hall: niche Foresters. Xt Sigma Pi; Curtain: Ascocia Foresters, Vandal Outing Club Secretary 1) Prewdent 2 Sara Jane Swantek Robert Swisher Richard V. Talbot B.A. Orofine High School; Kappa BS (MetE); St Maries High BS) (Elec EY New Plymouth Higt Alpha Theta: Newman Club, Vice School; Delta Tau Delta. Scheok L384. Maho Clu Prexitient Highs Home 1:2.3; Sigma Taw: Bectrical Engineers. 64 Howell Taylor B.S. (Bus.); Moscow High School; Pasadena Junior College; Delta Chi Indepon 1 man Junior Week 3; C) Dad's Day Sennett S. Taylor Wayne Thomas Glen Thorne B.S.(Agr.): Paul High School; ULI BS (Agr); Rockland High Schook L.D.S. House; Lambda S.B.; Idah La shing Rifles Julia Titus B.S.(Zool.); Pocatetla Hic U.LS.B.: Alpha Chi | A.A Ur y VS S. Council 4, Farrel dames Tovey Malad s Club; Pep Chairman of Mixe r; Harlan N. T ulley Pershing E. Vance B.8.(Por.):; Moscow High School; B.S. (For.); Mount Home High Tau Kappes Epsilon; Idaho For- School; Tau Kappa’ Epsilon; idaho esters. Foresters 3-4; Forestera Ball Chair- man 4 Evorett J. Van Slyke dack Verran B,S.(Agr.): Caldwell High School BS. tdebo Falls High School; College of Idaho; Lindley, Hall; Northweosterm University: Phi Highest Honors 2-3; Delta Sigma- Gamura Delta Rho: 2; Interchurch Count cil 4, Ted Wadsley Harry Wakefield B.S.(Chom.E,); Kellogg High B.5.(Agr.); Moscow High Schnot. Schoal: Ke: Sigma: ated Engineers) A.}.Ch.E.; Idaho Bngi- ner 1-2-3, Fditor 4. Jack Ward B.S.(Chem.E.}; Moacow High School; Phi Doita Theta. Margaret Ann Ward B.S.(Mus.Pd.); Batse High School: Boise Iunior College: ipha Chi Onna: Sigma Alpha lota; Van- daleors 2-3-4. : Mullan High School; eet Hall; Bench and Bar Sig: 1, President 3: Aq Club: Per David J. Thomas Isabel Tigert B.S.(H. Be); Soda Springs School; Forney Hall: Fe ¢ 1.2.3.4: Guild 1-2; A.W.S. Robert Tucker B.S.(Geol.); Orofino High School; r tated Miners Sylvia Vandortord B.S.(Comm.Ed.); Aberdeen High School; U.LS.Bs Pi Beta Phi Harry A. Vogt B.S.(For.); ne High Schoal; Tou Ka Epstion; Jdahe For- esters; Managers’ Club; Minor “Tl Cluby Argonaut 3. Jack Walton B.S (Busj; Moscow High School. Robert Ward B.S.(Agr.); Caldwell High School}; Phi Delta Theta. 65 Keith L, Warner James Washburn Gail Anderson Webster B S. (Au Nort} entral High B Agr ald B Ed.):; Palouse High Schoo Soho. pbkar W Cx t Id Palouse, Washington PRG ot 1 and A H } Blade: arta Wallace Boyce Webster Edith Welsgerber Kathleen Palm Werry B.S (Ea); St. Marivs Higt $ BA R mt Lewistor +, Sot WO BS.AHLE Tau Mem Aleph: Alpha } hi Th A 4 LiS.B | ’ J ME Clube Minor I Club, Pe ( A Stub, ily 3-4 Bar } Cheater Weatiall Raymond Weston Michael Weyer B.S. (MetE.); Craigmon! High BSiAElec.£.); Spokone, Washing B.S Pre-Med.}} Yeitace Ry. sah Sobol: Tau Kappa fpell on, AS ton shat na Ne Alpha Ph Ms E 2-4-4: Ausocialed Engineers Vandaleurs 23-4, President 4 Robert Willlam Whiteman Carl Wilker Erma Williams BS. (Bur.); Cambridge oe B.S. (Por.); Groce High School. B.S.(Ed); Moscow High School, Scheok College of Idaho; lo h Robert E. Williarns Ruth Willis Genaviove Willson Je k h B.SAEd:)); b's h B.S. (Ed); Reube chek oh ony 1 im Hig {Ed)); Cascade High School roe Soe 4 Ee , Alpha Thets; Interna: 1 ’ tions; Varsity Debate; Treble e Lawrence Wilacn Winnitred R. Wilson Georgia Wolfe BS (Ed), Mi High School B.SABd); Moscow High ; BLAS Mossow ‘School. Sta High Honore i, a Repca Daim Bx = Treble Clef: inten lurch Council Maxine Wolfe Kenneth Woods George H. Wysong BA.; Moscow High School, B.S.(Ed ); Moscow High School; B.S.(Chem.); Nezperce High Scabbard and Blais. School. Lowinton a Normal: gilon: Ratio Lindlay Hall; Rho Club, 66 James Yates William Leo York Frederic A. Zamboni Hig i or Carey High Sct B.S.(P Se.):; Wallace : H t rs 2: Al Sohool: Sigma Nu; Soabberc Zata 4) Aa Club 1234 Blac Blue Koy: Silver Lar stock Judging Team 3-4 Phi Mu Alpha: Pershing Rifle: Prom Club: Vondaleera Mi or ib 1-2: Interfraternity Cour | dent 4 pha Phi Omega Pre ent 4 kot Busine M wer 4 oul Award 3 cS lont-Pa uf il 4 Sam J. Zingale B.A.) Lincels sh School, Mil waukee, Wi int University WwW nain; Delia Tau Delta; Blue 67 Walter Gugnoni President ROBERT BONOMI President KENNETH SCOTT JUN Junior Class Officers . . dunior Class Officers. . Vice-President RAY TURNER 70 f2 Y Y 7a . First Semester Secretary Treasurer KATHLEEN CHRISTIAN DON ROBERTSON . Second Semester Carre MARJORIE THOMPSON Treasurer WAYNE SUTTON Kenneth Scott Roy Turner Wayne Sutton Marjorie Thompson OFFICE! ds The Junior Class, collegians who come to a dignified realization of their new upperclass status, have had one-party government for two years straight. Dormant for the first semester, they break loose with their class week after spring vacation. Their prom is the opening chapter in the spring formal season. The cabaret assembles more people, more noise, and more cokes and favors in the $.U.B. than it sees all year. As with all the other classes, their week includes a talent assembly which combines the talents of the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. No, the famous parades are still on the cen- sored list. 71 YY 7? NORMA LOU McMURRAY [OM SOLINSKY ee ss KATHLEEN CHRISTIAN PY es P : ‘ss FRANCES HARDIN - ¢ = MABEL AYRES MILTON EBERHARD Arthur Acuff dohn Anderson Rothdrum Lindley Hall Maho! Ayres Casper, Wyoming Delta Delta Delta Donald Beals sooding will weet Hall Phyllis Akers Weiser Pocatell Maxine Albano Kappa Alpha Tehta Hoys Hall Selma Anderson Spokane, Washington Sandpoint Ridenbaugh Hall Alpha Phi Howard Baker Betty Bales Coeur d’ Alene Caldwell Sigma Nu Pj Beta Phi Ardith Beck Edward Benoit Ovid Twin Fall Chr an Hall Beta Theta P Virginia Anderson Roy Alho Pocatell Jane Barrett Boise Delta Ga ’ Mary Jane Bertrand I © Eleanor Allard F He Henry Ard niteville Lindley Hall Pineh { TTP lut Ted Besold M « 74 R Duane Allen Sandpoint os Moite Ut Betty Armstrong Barbara Beach Coeur d'Alene Forney Hall Olive Bidne ita Deita Washing Armour Anderson Twin Fa Bots Thets P Russell Armstrong Lewiston Joyco Beadles Moscow Corwin Biehl Rupert Delta Ch Eugene Andersen Washingltor Tony Aschenbrener Nampa Mac Beall Santa Ana, California Kappa Sigma Robert Biggs ins California Darline Bitterle Wendell Ridenbaugh Hall Elizabeth Bracken Kay Brunger Arlene Campbell Eri Bolick Gay Bonman sigary, Alberta B Tau Kappa Epaiion Kappa Alpha Theta Lawrence Bradbury Ada Lee Branom Chall Bonners Ferry nan Hall Ridenbaugh Hail Maxine Bryant Elizabeth Buck Orotin Botoe Kappa Alpha Theta Hays Hall Helen Campbell Francie Cannon Orofir Mountain Home Forney Hall Phi Delta Theta Ci Ae Robert Bonomi Wallace Lindley Holl Bruce Brooks Gonners Porvi Campos Chul Jack Buckallew Moecow Hawley Carlson Tendoy Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charles Boren Boyd Brown Nyssa, Oregon Reta Theta Pi Mary Burch Spokane, Washingto: Gamma Phi Beta Robert Carlson Ned Bowler Gooding Phi Gamma Delta Kingsley Brown Pocate!| Verie Burstedt May Forney Hall Ted Carpenter Lucille Chrisman Hall Ralph Bowler American Fall Willie Sweet Hall Paul Brown Doran Butler Terrell Carver Ruth Boyer Spokane, Washington Kappa Kappa Gamma Roy Brown Jean Cameron t allie Hoye Hall Paul Cawley Oaden. Utah at Tet Alphe Tau Omega John Chamberlin Elwood Cone Mosrow Robert Chatterton Spokane, Washingtor Willie Sweat Hal George Cook Wendel Campus Clut Jane Cunningham Mary Dale Fairtield Forney Hall Sumner Delans Boise Sigma Chi Moscow Kappa Kappes Gamma Norma Dieter Moscow Alpha Ph Nathan Cherry Dorothy Coon Vernon Daniel Alpha Tau Omega Lucy Dillingham wN I OF John Chrape Nampa Seth Corless Paul Campu tul Robert Darling Ogden. Utah Kappe Sigma Mose Disotell Kathleen Christian Barbara Cornell Corwin Davidson Beverly Dodge Rae Cleare Eunia Coski Shirley Davidson Pi Beta Phi dames Donart Louise Collins Marjorie Colquhoun Na a ww dA 2 Hall amma Phi £ Raymond Crisp dean Cummings Spokane, Washington Moscow Kappa Sigma Pi Beta Phi Edward Davis Leslie Dean Spokane, Washington Hollister Phi Gamma Deita Elizaboth Downing Mary Ellen Dunkle Pocatelio Kellogg Alpha Chi Omeca Gamma Phi Beta Dorothy Dunlap Kellogg Alpha Chi Omega Norman Finch Haydon Lake Lindley Hall DeLance Franklin Carthage, S. D. Robert GCivler Lewiston Willis Sweet Hall Robert Dye Cottonwood Willis Sweet Hall Joanne Finley Nampa Haye Hall Jack Furey May Sigma Chi Louis Glick Lewisville Campus Club Milton Eberhard Melba Lindley Hall Viola Fishor Post Fallo Ridonbaugh Hall John Gafiney Orofino Phi Delta Theta Helen Glindeman Coeur d'Alene Alpha Phi Sl AS 8 dames Ellaworth Lewisville L.D.S. Institute Harriett Flathors Proscott, Washington Hayo Hall Glenn Galbraith Wellpinit, Wash, Campus Club Ned Gnaedinger Wallace Lambda Chi Alpha Laune Erickson Kenneth Palen Pitre Salt Lake City, Utal Willis Sweet Hall Allan Foster James Foster Moscow Coeur d'Alene Chrisman Hall Mary C. Gamble Willis Garrard Spokane, Washington Shelley Kappa Alpha Thota Idaho Club Bruce Gordon dune Gouyd Elsinore, California Avery Willis Sweet Hall Delta Dalta Delta 77 Christine Pavre Ogden, Utat Alpha Phi Richard Fouts Moscow Alice Gaskill Burley Delia Delta Delta Merland Grieb Headquarters Chrisman Hall Elinore Finch Boise Delta Garima Joyce Fox Challis Forney Hall Eileen Gilbertson Coeur d'Alene Gamma Phi Beta Ace Griffiths Boise Sigma Alpha Epsilon Walter Gugnoni Now York, N.Y Ruben Hart Clarkia Lindley Hall Catherine Hickman Moscow James Hutchinson Payett Alpha Tau Omeaa Elmer Haag Filer Willie Sweet Hall John Hawley Boise Beta Theta Pi Joyce Hilfiker Filer Forney Hall Vera Nell James Gooding Kappes Alpha That mr Nh 1] oe George Hackney Anita Hammar Burley Moscow Pi Bota Phi Willis Sweet Hall William Hayes Philip Hearn Kellogg Potlatch Sigma Nu Phi Gamma Delta Helen Hillman Richard Hopkins Rexburg Orofino Alphe Chi Omeqs Delta Tau Delta Rosemarie Janssen Ferdinand Jaussi Huston Pari Ridenbaugh Hall Lindley Hall Viggo Hamson Lava Hot Springs Campus Clut Marian Heath Som i’ Alero Delta Delta Delta William Hovey Sacketts Harbor, N_Y Sigma Chi Botty-Jdo Jeffers 78 Ivan Hanson ‘cour d'Alene Chrisman Hall Cicely Ann Herman dohn Howard Craigmont Tau Kappa Epsilon Bonnie J. Jennings Max Hanson Idaho Fal! Idaho Clut Wendel! Hersey t Wayne Hudson Wo.ser Lindley Hall LaMoyne Jensen Lenore Frances Hardin Paul Hay� Hall William Hershey Laclede Willis Sweet Hall Paul Hunt Buhl Mark Jensen Emmett Robert Jensen Stanley Jeppesen Qakland, California Nampa Chrisman Hall L.D.S. Institute John Kantola John Kapek Arling Tau Kappa Epsilon Barbara Kenagy Robert Kennemer Rupert Boise Alpha Chi Omega Willis Sweet Hall James Kircher Buhl Pearl Kitch Troy Willis Sweet Hall Hays Hall James Jewell Louis Kapek Spokane. Washington CLASS John Jockheck Elk River Delta Tau Delta Orotino Delta Tau Delta Ted Kara Spokane. Washington Tau Koppa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Joyce Kenworthy dohn Kersey Moscow St. Maries Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Chi Katharine Kostalek Bettina Kroeger Boise Hays Hall Moscow Gamma Phi Bete Cleveland Heights. Robert Johannessen Coulee Dam, Wash. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sam Kaufman O. Boise Kappa Sigma Marcia Kimble Orofino Pi Beta Phi Louise Kuehl Sandpoint Forney Hall derome dohnson Moscow Ruth Keeney Moscow Wanda Kimes Twin Falls Delia Gamma Roy Kuehner Wheatland, Wyoming Mary Ellen dordan Boise Ipha Phi Katherine Keeton St. Martem Hays Hall Margaret King Wells, Nevada Hays Hall George Lafferty Weiser John Kantjas Potlatch Idaho Club Edward Kelsey Burley Willis Sweet Hall Tom Kinney Cosur d'Alene Phi Delta Theta Howard Langland Huron, South Dakota Campus Club Norman Larkin Lewistor Sigma Chi Wynne Longeteig Cratqmont Taa Kappa Epsilon Oliver Mackey Lewieton Stama Chi Keith Martinsen = Delta Chi Estella Larson Nezperce Hays Hall Frances McConnell Boise Kappa Alpha Theta Martha MacNamara Boise Hays Hall Roland Mattson Kelowna, B,C Willis Sweet Hall Elton Leavitt Bonners Ferry Lindley Hall Joel McCord Botse Miriam Maier Paul Forney Hall Richard Maule Boitmey Lindley Hall Pocatello Sigma Nu Guy McGee Moecow Mildred Mallory Deary Forney Hall Francis Meagher Milwaukie, Oregon Tau Kappa Epetlon William Leonard Murphy Delta Tau Delta William McKinley Page Alpha Tau Omega dohn Marchi Kellogg Sigma Nu Reid Morrill Pau 80 J) U N Lae Jack Leishman Dick Lingenfelter Pasadena, California Lindley Hall Colin McLeod Caldwell Beta Theta Pi Fred Mann Boise Sigma Nu Jo Ann Merriman Spokane, Washington Kappa Kappa Fred Lillge Appleton, Wisconsin Alpha Tau Omega Thelma Logan Lewiston Alpha Phi Norma L. McMurray Kinley McNaughton Oakley Delta Gamma Ruth Mardah! Winchester Alpha Chi Omega Robert Maszerve Sandpoint Lindley Hall Chicago, IHinois Campus Clut David Marshall Ottumwa, lowa Phi Delta Theta Koith Miller lullaette Tau Koppa Epsilon Donald Milliken Ontario, California Campus Club Lillian Mueller Burley Ridenbaugh Hall Vera Olsen Kirnberly Hays Hall Claramay Patterson Ogden, Utah Gamma Phi Beta Stanley Mills John Moygridge Farmington, Wash Campus Club Ray Muller Quentin Murdock Caldwell Blackfoot Willis Sweet Hall Campus Club Margaret Orr Buhl Hays Hall Florence Orme St. Anthony Delta Garnmna Clifton Pauley Kooskia Phi Delta Theta Richard Paulsen Lewiston Pht Gamma Delta Harvey Morgan Grangemont Kooskia Forney Hall Lindley Hall William Neal Oral Nearing San Bernandino, Moscow California Patricia Ostrander Jarvis Palmer Santa Monica, Calil Preston Gamma Phi Reta Lennart Pearson Idaho Falls Terry Payne Coeur d’ Alene Lindley Halt 81 GS Loe us Vivian Mooers Howard Morrison Murtaugh Campus Club Eva Nelson Rupert Forney Hall Nelson Park Montaballo, Calif Willis Sweet Hall Walter Penick San Francisco, Calif Kappa Sigma Imo Gene Muck Glenne Ferry Forney Hall John Nelson ft Sandpoint Sigma Nu Louis Parkineon Rexburg Campus Club Dorothy J. Perkins Moscow Kappa Kappa Gamma Edwin Mueller Coeur d'Alene Sigma Chi Lee Oakes Coour d'Alene Kapps Sigma dames Patano Kellogg Siams Nu Joan Perkins Ft. Harrison, Montana Pi Beta Phi Keith Petty Margaret Potter Swan Lake Kimberly L.D.S. Institute Hays Hall George Redford Rupert Idaho Fall Katherine Reed Chrisman. Hall Forney Hall Ella Richards Robert Robbins Spokane, Washington Wilder Hays Hall Lindley Hall Elmer Ross Margaret Rosenheim Aberdeen Boise Lincdley Hall Kappa Kappa Gamma ae Robert Ralstin Lyle Price Twin Falls Mary Retherford Donald Robertson Panne Idaho Club Mildred Rowe Coeur d'Alene Forney Hall Ruby Reuter Helen Robertson Laura Runk es ie a Eleanor Ray Marylou Raymer Jack Raymond Lois Ream Bosco Rute Pocatell Dingle Hays Hall Pi Beta Ph Hays Hall Virginia Rhea Allen Rice Lucile Rice Marian Rice Rot nn Kooskia Brot ner Spokane, Washington Koppa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Phi Ray Rodgors Robert Rohrhach Allen Rolph Donald Roper Challis Spokane, Washingien Lewtsten Chico, California Sigma Chi Phi Gamma Detta Lamtxla Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Harold Saastad Cletus Sarbacker Nancy Savidge Kay Schneider Sawyer, No. Dakota Ferdinand Tacoma, Washington Moscow Tau Kappa Epsilon Campua Clut Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta 82 Greggory Schoper Pocatello Sigma Nu Donal Shook Lewiston Sigma Alpha Epsilon Elizabeth Slayton Firth Forney Hall Merle Songstad Moscow Evalyn Schultz Reardon, Washington Pi Beta Phi George Shreve Osburn Lamixia Chi Alpha Edward Slusher Lexington, Missouri Elmer Soniville Moecow Henry Schultz Blackfoot Idaho Clut John Shreve Osburn Chrisman Hall Jack Smediey Burley Phi Gamma Deita Gerald Sorensen Pocatello Idaho Club Lorenzo Campus Club Fred Siebe Challis Chrisman Hall Bonnie Smith Coeur d' Alone Ridenbaugh Hall Anne Southan Pe ah. Kenneth Scott Mary Elizabeth Scott Boise Pi Reta Phi Barbara Simpson Moscow Delta Gamma Justine Smith Coeur d'Alene Hays Hall Robert Spaulding Blackfoot Phi Gamma Delta 83 Juanita Senften Castleford Hays Hall Ervin Sinclair Jerreorries Phi Delta Theta Robert Smith West Alli Delta Chi Lawrence Spencer Paris L.D.S. Institute Wisconsin Russell Severn Montpelier Sigma Nu Wanda Siple New Plymouth Hays Hall Richard Snyder Moxcow Rata Theta Pi Norma Steele Lewiston Forney Hall Barbara Sherwin Granqgoville Forney Hall Norman Skjerssa Bend, Oreqon Campus Club Tom Solinsky Spokane, Washington Kappa Sigma June Stein Kellogg Forney Hal Melvin Stephenson Wayne Tautfest Creigmon Tou Kappa Epsilon Henry Toccalini Nevada City, Calif Chrieman Hall Edward Uslar Maplewood, N.J. Delta Chi Richard Still y yw Phi Ga � De Aldon Toovs Aberdeen Chrisman Hall Stephen Utter Delta Tau Delta Buhl Sutton William Taylor Twin Fall Lindley Hall Anne Evelyn Tomanok Pocatello Hays Hall Ruth Vanouck Wayne Sutton Thomas Terrell Pocatell sigma Alpha Ey Margaret Tornlinson Blackfoot Alphe Chi Omega Dorothy Varner Pocatell Hays Hall Sie Bae Rou Suominen John Thomas Ross Trout Moacow Stanley Varner Pocatetlo Delta Tau Delta 84 R Robert Swanson Harvey Thompson Nampa hriaman Hall Denton Tucker ! Ornoling Campus Chib Virginia Vieira Moscow Donald Swinney hiield R man Hall Marjorie Thompson Richard Vottero Kellogg Sigma Nu Ramey Syron Mary Thurston John Tunnicliffe Moline, Ilinoi Lindley Hall Eva Anne Marie von Krusenstiorna Stockhoim, Sweden SLA SS Kenneth Webb Ernest Weber Patricia Weiser Elma Wenger Mildred Westerdsh! Robert Wethern Fred Wetter Harry Widdowson Gooding Quincy, Washingt Idaho Fall Al wert henrer Lewist Ma w Plummer Leadore De Gamma Ridenhaug! Pornsy Hall Tau Kappa Epailor Lindley Ha Willie Sweet Hal Laurine Wilde Robert Wiley Robert Willett Donald Williams Shelby Williams David Wilson Moacaw Coeur d'Alene Lewistor “aucade Buhl Spokane, Waohinator Lindley Hall Sigma Nu Sigma Ni Willie Sweet Hall Phi Gamma Delta Margery Wilson Vincent Yoder Lynn Youmans doe Zaring Edward Zielinski Coeur d'Alene Glendale, California Moscow American Fall� Schenectady, N_Y Kappa Kappa Gamma Willis Sweet Hall Chrieman Hall Chrisman Hall 85 | OD PHUMUREE S VPHOMORE Sophomore Class Officers . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 88 The sophomore class gains recognition every year by set- ting aside the week previous to Christmas vacation for their special activities. After a big rally, they produced an assem- bly patterned after the movie industry—Sophomore Associ- ated Productions—giving a prevue for class members only. The campus was admitted as an afterthought, for 10 cents. . First Semester WELDON COLE BOB ROSENBERRY HELEN HOFFMAN RACHEL SWAYNE CLASS OFELCERS They danced at a mixer after- wards. Festivities were culmi- nated on Holly Day. The tradi- tional dance was converted into a kid dance. Bob Rosenberry must have done well the first semester as vice-president; he was ‘‘voted’’ into the treasurer's office for the second semester. Sophomore Class Officers . . . Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 89 - GORDON BRANNON JOHN GIBSON HELEN EVEREST BOB ROSENBERRY 90 Richard Akers Mary Ann Alban Delphine Aldecoa Thomas Alex Phyllis Almack Alton Anderson Joyce Anderson Robert R. Anderson Kenneth Andrew Betty Rae Appling Emma Lucy Atkinson Margaret Bacheller Barbara Bailey George Bailey Bradtord Baker Cartee Bales Kent Barber Dale Basket Dorothy Bayne Randall Beard Dalbert Bechtol George Beito Clifford Benson Hershel Berenter John Berg William Bergeson Wynne Blake Fhyllis Blakemore Rex Blewett Petty Bloom Byron Bloor Kathleen Bebb Ecwin Bodily Vivian Pohman Betty Eoles Donald Bolton Shirley Boohe: Charles Borden Bruce Boyd Beverly Brainard Gordon Brannon Harold Brevick El izabeth Briggs Leonard Brooks Gerald Brown Donna Burditt Merilyn Burford Robert Burggral Asahe!l Burnham Ruth Ann Cehoon Richard Campana Thomas Campbell Patricia Carey Mary Frances Carter Averill Clark Shirley Clark Virginia Clark Adele Clemmer Joseph Cockrell Oriette Coiner Weldon Cole Grace Colomb Barbara Lane Colver Deane Combs Marie Comnick Harold Condit Philip Conley Noreen Conway Wayne Cooper Ellen Cox Ralph Crea Charles Crowe Henry Crowley Marjorie Cruickshank Cathe e Cunningham Bety Curry y Allan Daniels Farrell Daniels Ray Davis Vernon Dawson Anthony DeLeon Arlene Deobald Robert Desaulniers Betty Detweiler Betty Devine Ralph Didriksen Eunice Dieter Frank Dillon Kenneth Dodds Kenneth Downing Donald Duncan Ma D vi In ¥ el L vs v r Dyrgal Rena Eccher Richard Eimer Louella Eisenbarth Dean Elder Charles Ey Ch Er E rd Englis h Adah Evans Wesley Evans Helen Everest John Fanning Stanley Ferlic Oscar Finkelnburg Dewillon Fieldsted Roy Flay Robert Fleming Ruby Fleming Sue Frye Robert Fryer ‘ Mary Gano Gloria Garfield t 1é er la George Gibsor =eorge ibson Jim Girard Donald Gist Betty Lou Gordon Goss Gordon Qt . Stanley Grannis 92 Barbara Green Robert Green , a La Verne Grieser srmelita Guernsey Lelle Gwilliam Marcia Gwinn Virginia Hagedorn Elizabeth Hale Dorothy Hammer Claude Hansen Duane Hansen Keith Hansen Kenneth Harding Mary Harland Richard Harland Thomas Harlan Bonnie Harris Naomi Harshbarger Delphine Hart Winifred Hart Mary Ellen Hartigan Cecil Hill Doris Hilscher Florence Hinckley Irene Hinckley Y William Holzer Francis Honey Ray Hoobing 83 Vonley Hopkins Donald Howard Nellah Mae Howe Dora Huettig Marian Huff Miriam Hughes Ralph Hughes Harold Hull Janet Hull Edwin Hunt Fero] Hunter Velva Hunter Ruth Ellen Jackson Ralph James John Jasberg George Jefferson LaMar Jensen Mary Lou Jensen Norman Jensen Car! Johannesen Doris Johnson Eleanor Johnson Elmer Johnson Marion Johnson Jessie Johnston Ann Jones Cecil Jones Howard Jones Lee Jones Robert L. Jones Harrison Jordan Loren Kambitsch Doris Keister Robert Kemp Winona Kemp Jack Kemper Donald Kennedy Jack Kidder Thor Kiilsqaard Ray Killian Samuel Kirksey Waller Klug Amy Lou Knapp Charles Knox Iris Knutson Edward Koester Donald Konen Lester Lanphear Doris Larkam Dick Larson Louis Larson Warren Lauer Artk S. Lewi Ma Lew John I alle Walter Little Richard Lockwood Chester Long Mary Longeteig Ann Lorenz Pat Lukens Wayne Lundblade Eugene Luntey Irene Lyon William McClure James McElroy egor Patricia McGrath Phyllis MacKenzie June M ackey Shirley Mackey Je seph Madison Bert Malmquist Jean Mann Gerald Manning Norma Marchi 96 Mary Fran Marshall Maurice Matthews Dean Mayes Clifton Mays Norbert Meagher Caroline Meixell Joyce Mercer VerDene Merrill Elaine Miller Richard Moore Hazel Morbeck Duane Morgan Rokert Morris William Morrison Dorothy Moser Harry Mosman Macey Mott Helen Motzko Alta Mae Mullin Ralph Myers Eunice Nelson Paul Nelson Victor Nelson James Neudeck Esther Lee Nichols Dorothy Nixon Floyd Nixon Rowena Nordby Carolyn Norris Georald O’Connor William O'Meara Terence O‘Rouark George Ochsner Frederick Olin June Olson Stanley Olson Kathleen Orr George Oslund John Ostrom Rex Ottley Oliver Parish Ruth Parks Melvin Pasborg Mildred Paul Phyllis Paynter Jack Peak Ollie Lou Peck Ted Pence Ralph Pinkerton Catherine Pohlman Carol Post George Charles Russell se0rge Robie Russell Richard Ryan C) F 1943 97 Miriam Schubert Mavis Schuepbach Ray Schwendiman Anna Margaret Sellars Richard Shaver Mary Lou Sherman Denton Siddoway Frederick Suafriedt Joan Sipes Helen Skiersaa George Smalley Barbara Jo Smith Dorothy Spence James Spofford Ben Sprague Nancy June Stafford Roy Stalsherg Wayne Staples Richard Stillinger Lawrence Talbot Duane Taylor Alice Theriault Clitford Thomas Roberta Thomas Norma Thompson Fred Thurston Lois Tifft Robert Titus Spencer Toone 98 OF 1948 am es T c An Tre Har i Tri J e Tucker Mildred Tr Betty Turner Marilyn Ulmer Patricia Unternahrer Chester Vincent Dorothea Volkmer Oswald Walch Joseph Walden William Wall Marguerite Walter Richard Walton : M irgaret Glenn Waser Elouise Watt Virginia Way Nol Week [ sbeth Wegener W t W 1D a at 4 We tle Fr W he e Wh te | N te Robert White Gr ice WwW tla ch Ge ye Whitlock Byra Louise Whittlesey Marion Whyte William Wicher Virginia Wickman Dean Wilde live Wilkie George Wilkinson Donald William : enon Meredith Williams Rn Or v¥ 3 on Helen Wilson , , l lar n , canis Ma e Wilsc emary V , oe] Wils« t i. W nie Walt W lohn W ] } | t 4 Mary Wrigh Clarence Wurster Robert Young Virginia Young rion Mth ce rRESHITTA trILER Freshman Class Officers . . . First Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer DON BLACKBURN MILTON GEORGE HELEN URNESS TAD NIELSEN Freshman Class Officers . . . Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JERRY SKILES DICK WHITING BARBARA LONG LUCILLE EYRICH 102 BLACKBURN WHITING NIELSEN URNESS GEORGE EYRICH SKILES LONG The freshman class breaks its independent-officered record this year by having its first semester president and vice-president, Don Blackburn and Milton George from the Greeks. This class can be depended upon for promoting projects all year ‘round. They started the year by reviving the bonfire tradition on the eve of the first home game. Their annual homecoming eve fireworks started the noisy weekend. It was not the fault of the class of ‘44 that the rally spirit ended Friday night. Frosh glee week in May gives the yearlings their final fling. Seago sae Oto ome. Gr [Be ae [ml eles eo iO ax Oe o [elo Src state H. Adams G. Anderson N. Bales V. Baum N. Bithell R. Bremer D. Burkhaller G. Campbell A. Chapman L. Choate C. Corbett Jo A. Crites J. Adams ©. Anderson K. Barber A. Bauschor L, Bjorklund V. Brevick J. Burton R. Campbell G,. Chapman W. Christiansen W. Corbett R. Crowther A. Alho S. Auger D. Barinaga J. Beadles R. Bjorklund W. Briggs G. Bush W.Campbell O. Chattlield T. Clark L. Cornforth R. Croyle M. Alsager M. Axtell B. Barndollar E. Bean D. Blackburn H. J. Brink D. Buller F. Cannon C. Cheney S. Clelan D. Coski J. Crutcher R. Alsager ]. Babin ]. Barnes ]. Beck P, Bowlby D. Brown H. Butts F. Cantamessa B. Chester P. Cluer T. Crabb L. Curtis 105 S. Alsaker R. Bafus W. Barnes L. Beck M. Bowler J. Brown M. Call D. Carlson M. Childs D. Cole T. Crabb ], Dahmen C. Anderson T. Baker S. Barnett E. Bellos K. Boyington M. Brown D. Cameron E. Carlson N. Chirekos J. Collett C. Crandall K. Daniels Don Anderson B. Jo Bakos M. F. Bates D. Benscoter C. Bracken P. Buekley B. Campbell C. Chandler J. Chivers J. Collier E. Crea I, Davidson D. Anderson L. Bales J. Batt R. Berg C. Brandt J. Brunzell D. Campbell S. Chaney T. Chivers W. Cone R. Cree E. Davis i = wale? } e P| Cats aca Dy |EDn. |G. |; | P| By . cts oe sil . - ‘se! ——s ae. J. Davis P. Dollard P. DuPuis L, Eyrich G. Ford R. Frost M. Gill N. Grkovie M. Hamilton B. Harris R. Helbling L.. Hodge M. Davis P. Done X. Durant G. Facer M., Forsythe M. Fry E. Glahe M. Grover D. Hanford C. Harrison L. Heppner B. Hoffman R. Davis A. Dooley N. Durham T, Falconer H. Foster A. Gage I. Glahe G. Guernsey W. Hanford D. Hartwell J. Harrington D. Holder A. Dennis M. Dooley R. Durishi F. Farmer M. Fowles H. Gale J. Glindeman ]. Guerrsey ]. Hansen P. Harward B. Heusser J. Holloway, Jr. W.Dickinson J. Douglas R, DuVall M, J. Farnam Jack Fox J. Garner J. Gordon G. Gunson V. Hansen R. Hathoway D, Hicks L, Homan 107 H. Dittman B. Draper W. Eimers R. Feldscher Lois Frank V. Garrard G. Grannis R. Haegele R. Hardin M. Havens D, Hill K. Hooper C. Dochios E, Drenker W. Ellis L, Fergeson N.Fredekind M. George J. Gray G. Hall B. Harper B. J. Heath R, Hill F. Horn W.1.!Dodd R. Driscoll C. Elmore E, Frigenhaum W. Freeburg M. Gerton D. Gray L. Halversen H. Harper P. R. Heath I, Hillman B. Hudelson B. Doggett R’ Dunkle N. Evanson R. Finch G. Fritsch L. Gibbs H. Greaves Jo A. Hamilton E.I, Harrington T. Hegg R. Hadder H. Hughes 7 er oe | ai ‘Wn |r| Dr| E hee obie ol ete @ oleae ew L, Hull C. Tohnson E.L. Jones D. Jordin M. Kilbourn S. Knight G, Larson Ann Lewis A. Lundblade B.L.McEachron C. McCallum C. Martin P. Hunter D. Johnson F, Jones R. Joslyn B.L. Kilpatrick R.M. Knoles H. Larson M. Lewis D. Lundblade M. McFadden J. MacIntosh S. Matsura A. Hyde ]. Johneon H.L, Jones H. Judy ].Kimbrough C. Koch R. LaRue R. Lightfield B. Lynch H. McGee E. MacKay F. Hyke K. Johnson John Jones J, Julian E, Kinder E. Koffel F. Latham R. Lindstrom P. Lyon P. McGee K.MacNulty J.L.Mangham J. Maxfield V. Ingebretsen L. Johnson Jane Jones ]. Kendall S. King R. Korman G. Lattig L. Lister M. MeCargar L. McKeener S. Madsen T. Maydale 109 D, Ingle M. Johnson Jean Jones ]. Kennedy J. Kinney J, Krier B. Leaton E. Littlefield R. McCarroll H. McKinney B. Magionas B. Mazna J. Ivie G. Johnston M. Jones P. Kennedy C. Kissel R. Larkin F. Lee B. Long R. MeColm JT. McLaughlin W. Mangum A. Melcum R. Jackson A.M. Jones I. Jones W. Kennedy R. Kjosness F, Larsen L. Lemon H. Lothrop A. McCombs R. McLaughlin R. Manning K. Merrill S. Jensen E. Jones R. Jordan W. Kershaw M.L, Kloepfer H. Larsen W. Leuschel E. Lukens H, McCurdy L. McNeil C. Martin L. Merrill Te oF e oie leient W. Mervyn J. Momberger C. Muller B. Newby R. Obendorf L. Patton ]. Piper K. Ralstin W. Reed A. Richardson J. Rosamond R. Russell E. Meyer J. Morefield M. Mulroney J. Newell R. Olmstead W. Paulsen L. Ploss R, Ranta B. Reeder V. Richardson S, Rosen R. Sahlberg J. Meyer R. Mortensen F. Munro H. Newman E. Olson D. Paulsen G. Pomeroy D. Ratliff H. Rees W. Richardson G. Rosenau R, Salesky J. Morris L. Murphy V. Newton D, Outzs C. Paynter H. Pond K, Ratliff G. Reese E. Riedel R. Roskelley N. Salser R, Michels ]. Morris E. Myers C. Nolan R. Pace G. Pennell V. Potter F. Rawlings M.M.Reimors R. Riegel] M.F. Ross F. Sanborn lll D. Miller C. Minden C.Morrison A. Morrow V, Nally E. Neal M. Nuffer J. Numbers P. Palmer K, Parks R. Peters F. Peterson D. Price B,J]. Primus C. Rea E. Read R.Reinhardt J. Renfrew E.L. Roberts F. Roberts M.I. Ross J. Rossman M. Sanford D.Schaufelberger C. Mitchell J. Mosher T. Neilson J. O'Connor M. Passey L. Peterson A.M. Pye C. Records P.Retherford K. Robinson A. Rowland B. Schenk D. Molen W. Mouat E. Nelson R. O'Connor W. Patterson R. Pinson C. Quigley W. Reddecopp M. Reynolds N. Robinson W. Runnings A. Schmidt ee ok | ome made [ Sa SS . o a | ow’ ¥ « v M.A. Schuettenhelm J. Selway B. Sikich T. Smith R. Spohn R. Stevens M. Sundberg H. Thomas G. Toeva R. Veltri J. Wardwell A. Westergaard E. Wickward G. Siddoway ¥. Smith W. Sproat M. Stokes W. Sundeen L. Thomas R. Tucker R, Victor S. Waskiewicz K. Westfall M. Williams E, Seniten F, Shadel L. Shade! P. Simmons H. Sims D, Skiles W. Smith W.B. Smith W-.M, Smith C. Stanton C. Stapleton C. Stark 1. Stout C.Stranohan J. Stringer D. Swan ].Swanstrum M. Swenson P, Thomas A.Thompson E. Thompson I. Tulppa L. Tulppa A. Una R, Vonderharr J, Wahl D. Wackerli D. Watts B. Webb H. Weir E. White E. White A. Whiteman J, Wing A. Wodyga C. Woods 113 }. Sheehan G Skiles H. Sorenson R. Starr P. Strobach J. Tabor G. Thompson H. Urness R. Walkley T. Werkowski D. Whiting J. Shelton W. Skinner R. Southwick C. Stauff D. Strom J, Tewhey W. Thompson S. Urness E. Wallace J. Werry K, Whitley W. Woodward K. Woodworth G. Sherwin P. Skoglund I. Spaulding Leigh Steele D. Strong C. Thomas E. Thurston }. Van B, Ward T. Werry D. Whittig J. Wurst M, Shewnack L. Skow Leslie Steele J. Sturgill E. Thomas ], Thurston D. Vance ]. Ward H. Westberg B. Whittle A. Yantis + Ge , evs ase t as i, RN) ; y JY? . fi , f : - a = ( 6 Li ’ — s j Ly y, Yip Wis V4 A j —— —- . ‘ — AS � . mae — te Vit fy ae PS: Sah a0: } + dtl 1y iW MW) } My YY iff) Wi | siete a . ‘ of ROMP SOY ae ae ai naa es ° . , : + s. 2 Yim Beh s gc oe i 7 | ios ae a abt i. fi _™ Ys '- we. ee 7 - eal i Th ‘ is C Jacully Ag E: “we gh a8. OV, o ee 4 ae Rallies Lt Homect Halflimeantics bi . The majorettes lead the band pana Lets Dance it's the Senior Ball. nies from Heaven’’—they never came. Zormat or Informal 2. | 3. 7 4. 5. 6. 1 7. 8. 9. 0. Assemblies rr) OND 2 WH —_—— - “4 - First prize at Coed Ball—Naomi Harshbarger and Edna Roberts, Idaho beauty queens. . Evelyn Failor, the ‘Jenny Lind of the Campus, one swell gal. Anne Marie von Krusenstierna of Stock! of the most popular girls at Idaho. . Theta “kids'’—kind of kiddish, isn't it? . Marcia Gwinn—1940 Typical Coed of schools of the Northwest . Ruby Reuter and Helen Rowley ‘relaxin’. . The original Hays Hall barber quartet, moustaches and all. . Virginia Erdman, 1941 Idaho Typical Coed ha dl Sometimes They Study Not the men from Mars ing exercises Two-bits the balar but the Miners taking some breath o facts when he st ugies, I would have to see it to believe ii—Sammy Kaufman studying. Solinsky booking, too The T.K.E.'s hard at it . Mixing things up in the Organic Chem Lab. - Don't bother me; can't you see I'm studying? ay) 3 RS S 8 y a | a re my ot Wea : A! As i a a || iy There's somethin S — Dance me Military Way � flash their smiles for the camera—Dave Thomas isn't interested . . } t eh? it a soldier—that is fine, fine fine.” . much. May Day m. 2. Cardinal Key x The End years. 2. President A. H. Upham of Miami! University at the Ad Building. 4. “There's a long, lo s things. 6. Three potentate iv ‘se - Z -_ - PML fa LET? “WVU hippy a = i Os OS a= nae, '° ETAL INDEPENDENT COUNCIL Independent Council is composed is to promote activities and solv 3 SOive Common prt Hiems among L = r OFFICERS President SWANSON Vice Pr tRY LEWIES Secretary MARGARET BARK Treasurer GEORGE BEITO I MEM ALE Parkinser R w Ri Hadley WaT Fe Bexkily LINDLEY HAL! CHRISMAN HAL Robert Baysinaor Harry Lewie ; Keith Ralwtir John Wahl Robert yneor John Shreve DALDA TAU GAMMA Margaret 156 INTERPRATERNITY COUNCH, Interfraternity Council thi sored a banquet get-together for all fraternity pledges } shanges among fraternities, and published a fraternity booklet, among other activities } ‘ a inner xc OFFICERS BILL ABRAHAMSON : . FRANK EVANS : ee BILL MORTON Treasurer CHICK DONALDSON A TAU ick Dan Aick Still PHI SIGMA CHI Dave Little Oliver Mackey BETA THETA PI KAPPA SIGMA PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA NU Gime Rosenheim Kirby Phipper Boly Davis Frank Evans Ed Benoit Som Kaufman John Tobyn Jack Nelson ALPHA TAU OMEGA Bill Mortor lim Hutchinson DELTA CHI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON lack Gray Ned Gnaedinger Bill Abrahamson Stewart Cruickshank Ken Webt Archie McDonnell Frank Crowe Nolan Weeks 157 PA N-HELLEN TO Its achievement this year was to establish a court of honor to levy penalties for infractions of the rushing code Adair Anderso Glindeman Jar Schneider Detweiler Fahronwald Keny Pennick OFFICERS President INEZ BROWN Vice President - - - - - JANE SCHUBERT Secretar - - : - VIRGINIA ANDERSON ALPHA CHI OMEGA DELTA GAMMA KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Inez Brown Virginia Erdman J nw Barbara Kenacy Norma Lou McMurray Ma F ald ALPHA PHI GAMMA PI BETA PHI Virginia Anderson Helen Glin DELTA DELTA DELTA KA 1ETA Schneicler � Tucker 158 ALPH@®Gh! OMEGA Brainard Browr owning Ann Maguire 700d t irove Presiden Hilly r ean Jor Kenag M Mag | ) Ract j shelt ar f ‘ Tit Torn] Ward E ® r Brow Mag Ww 1 Marg 1. War 7 M T UNIO‘ B whir Dorothy f urbare F ay Marga T t Helen Hill Ruth Marca} FRESHMEN lean Jone leanne O'Connor Arl surdy Josephir ALPHA PHI Emme Batt Ald : P. Andercor ¥. Andersor Bachollor Bakes B Halvers Hoff Hur t ’ Ke t Morbeck Mott Motzk F rs re w T 5 Ratt ] M ? k tginia Ar M k Nosema Diet . M ar Ka ne T M OP! Ides be I ire ee it Dorothea Volkr helle fotek Rosemary W uneor FRESHMEN ve smpbeall L Al Pye Ret an Gl nes B Kathryn Robir tue Wt He tarr 160 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega takes top rank along fraternity row in the art of coke drinking. Pranksters they often disturb campus slumber with nocturnal forays for their freshmen. Q A. Acuff E. Acull Batt Cawley Clark Crowley Bill Pisk Davidson D. Eimere W. Eimers Fleming Homan Hoobing President D. Howard P. Howard Hunt lones Kambitech Lillge Littlefield McElroy McKinley Madieon Mc Parvin Quigley Ri Rice B. Ryan T. Ryar Swan Wall Wilkinssor Earl Acuff Bill Neal Ralph Schmidt Harold Fisk Don Parvin Dexter Whalen Ben Ryan JUNIORS Art Acult Ken Lynk Harold Trips Paul Cawley Vernon Daniel ‘orwin Davidson Cl Benson Henry ‘ Dick Eimers Charlies Emerson Bob Fleming John Batt Tim Clark Ray Hoobing Vonley Hopkins Don Howard Loren Kambitech Don Kennedy Bob Moss Bill Eimer Leroy Homan Joe Madison John Moggridge Bill McKinley SOPHOMORES lames McElroy Shirley Mackey Ted Pence Craig Perkina Don FRESHMEN Farrell Jones Gene Littlefield Don Swan 161 George Wilkinson Kay Wilson Tom Ryan George Saunders Bert Schmidt Larry Talbot Bill Wall Gene Milar Clinton Quigley belA THETA Pl Beta Theta Pi, “hot-to-go’’ boys, but also maint ain a high scholarship rating. Smooth dressers and lots of activities. The Beta hotel has the only full-time housemother. -, 4 Gus Rosenheim Anderson Benoit President Cheney Dodda Hansen Hawley Hoss ‘ fane Lee Lundblade Martin Miller DS we iodo SEN Rot ew Glen Hunte Dale Au Jerome i r Van Aus om lohn Jones don Michels Jack Baker fin Franklin Rockw JUNIORS Armour Anderson sharles Edward Benoit Colin } John Hawley SOPHOMORES Archie Dodd: Spencer Hes Frederick Luken Denton Siddoway Dean Elder Louls Larson Robert Robinson Thomas Sneddon, Ir. James Farrell George Lee loseph Ryan FRESHMEN Thomas Baker Wayne Lundblade Albert Paulsen Arthur Chapman Keith MoCarthy lohr n Joseph Cheney irtio Martin Robert Cree James Mi ’ Xavier Durant Dean Miller Ross Miner 162 A. Anders te r Bjorklund Bertha McGrath Bole tby Hagedorr President Hanser Keone Larvor yon t Re Re Richarctyon Sanborr hwick Songetad Var k Weatberq Barbara Balloy LaVerne Grieser o Rach Betty Boles Virginia Hagedorr wit Virginia Collett Winifred Hart thwick Helen Everest Helen Hofmann ght Joan Beacle Barbara Draper Frances Larse Josephine hwenktelder Eveline Boll Jean Frei Patricia § r Lorraine Bjorklund Lauretia ¢ Avon Sirrir Patricia Bowlby Madge W Bernita Doggett He Ww Mildred Dooley 163 Campus Club of the campus. Many politi . Ag students and politicians dominate this cooperative dorm on the edge al deals are cooked up within its confines. oO Norman Skjersae Alex Anderson Arndt President L. Brooks J. Brown H. Browr bb Crobt Dailey Daniels Drenker Durk Galbraith Glick Hadley G. Hall H. Hall Hansen Harrison Hitt Horn Jacky Jankowoki Johnoon SENIORS _ Frederic Nelson Howard 1 talbsraitl Howard Jacky ] Robert Durk Hall Edwin Jankowski Farrel Tovey F Alvin Haciley Jack Hitt Charles Horn Franklin Eldridge James Evans Robert Tucker Lowell Walker JUNIORS Ivor Bauman Finley MacNaughton Cletus S LaVerne Bollinger Bruce Brook Leonard Brooke George Cook Seth Corlees Terry Crabi Owen Early George Emearich Louls Engstrom Fdward Erickson � Hoskin Elmer } fon Thor Kitheyaard Howard Langland Siegfried Lienk Morle Lloyd Melvin McEuen Craige Manning Albert Martin Donald Milliken Stanley Mills Howard Morrison Danio! Moser tin M urdock Louls Parkinson Warren Randall 164 Kenneth Norman Skjersaa Fred Snyder Attilia Russel Stewart lotin Thomas Denton Tuckor Richard Walch Oliver Williams George Wren eneck Tom Alex Edwin B Asal Vernor Kenneth Crow Gordon Dailey Clarence Bellem Ivan Brink John Brown Ted Crabb Darrel Dolanor Egan Dreneker @ Bruce Brooks Blaine Harper Sylvan Jeppesen Forriest Munro Hugh Whittaker Boyd Whittle Lynn Williame Gerald Pederson Chrisman Hall . . . Over 100 men call it “home ’ and boast of its intramural football champion- ship team. They take pride in the ‘University of Chrisman Hall’’ ski team i Italo Caccia C. Anderson D. Andersor G. Anderson President Rack Bradbury sccia T r Dill Pet Poste slahe ) Hodd. Hoos n Tor Hugh on Al I “y Sy rt Kona . I an Rober R in Tor JUNIORS Ardith Bock James Durham George Redtord Honry Toccalini Lawrence Bradbury Bernard Favaro Ioh reve Alden Toevs Peter Budart Jamee Foster Wilford Stevens David Wilson James Canning Merland Grieb Donald Swinney Joe Zaring Burton Clark Robert Ingraham Harvey Thomeon Edward Zielinski Roland Mattson 166 Frank Dillon Robert Dirk: Jack Durdy Victor Dyrgall Denald Anderson Ray Bafus Bruce Barndollar Keith Boyington Dan Carls rt) _ tar Donald Hopkina John Jasberg Robert Jasberq George Jetierse John Hambly Lawrence Hatchett Koester Malrncpuiat Mattaon Roddecoops Redi v.43 at my kward Zaring Robert jensen Howard Jos Edward Koester Harry Lewies Bert Malmquist Martin Ma Curtis Mit Frank Mitchel Fred Nichols FRESHMEN Christian Koch Fred Latham Joo Malta Earl Maxwell Wayne McGuire Leigh Shadel 167 Latham h R Rosens T A. Tex Blaine Wishart ix ve Gordon Tyrone John Wat John We Roy Honsinger Martinsen Paahorg DELTA Coe Delta Chi harbors excellent marksmen . . for their annual Pirate Party. Jack Gray President G. McGee Peters Taylor Thompeon Bob Alexanderson lack Gray Dewey Allen Anton Asch Corwin Biehl Gordon hard Larson loo Gray George Gunn Ray Helbling Tony Kamerlevi Bill Lindquist Dave Pace Pote Borden Kent Leader Ray Martinsen Jonal owhes Robert Smith Guy McGee Houston Snyder Harry Mosman Add Melvin Pasborg Paul Hunter Pete Kennedy Hugh McGee 168 Rieh! Rorcden Hunter Kameolevioz Mortensen Mosman Shadol Shoemaker Wabt Whiteman Gray y Larson Nelson Pace S Snyder ’ Witd W Wilde Howell Taylor Bob Whiteman Ed Uslar Kenneth Webb William Wicher Dean Wilde Kelth Parks Ralph Poters Gene Thompson . ask the Thetas. Tendency to run to athletes. Known DELTA BBLTA DELIA y pool. Hard workers. Rapid risers Delta Delta Delta pledges are p : Ce vo we 1 thov're - ity world wney Tre in the B ’ kley Mabel Ayres ork ' alr aki} President a1 Hav i t M s ! be A peor } Young SENIORS Aylor Eda Hillman Elizabeth Morre! Brunge x � Hosk Barbara Sat Mabel Ayer Olive Bids K ic Lucy Adele Dil ’ SOPHOMORES Alta Mae Mullin Norma Thompeor nm ‘aral forri loyoe Tucks: we Charlotte Ssad Virginia Young 169 DELTA GAMMA Delta Gammas are activity women, hard workers, and hard players. They tapped more neophytes than any other sorority this year. Ann Little Appling C. Bracken E. Bracken Brink Cahoon Cole President Christiansen Coon Cruickshank Davis E Fi i Gano Hawley Holden Hyde Kimes Knapr F, Lee Little MacKay Martin MoGrath Meixell Nichol Powell C Rowse Ronfrew M. Retherfo: Roberts Savidge Simpaon Stafford Trotner We n SENIORS nia Erdman Marjorie Kingalmry Anrwe Little lane Rentirew Geraldine Laidiaw Alice Ann Martin Alice Robert Madeline Loew JUNIORS rett Elinore Finch Florence Orme Barbara Simpson h Bracker Wands Kimes Mary Re onl Patricia Weiner 1y Anne Coon Norma Lou McMurray Nancy Sev SOPHOMORES Betty Ree Appling Gano Ann Loren: Jeasien Mao Powell Ruth Ann Cahoon Hawloy Patsy McGrath Nan Statford Noreen Conway Patricia Holden Caroline Mer Jo Ann Tretner Marjory Cruickshank Amy Lou Knopp Esther Lee Helen Wilson FRESHMEN h Riedel sthertord Claire Bracken len lean bineon Santord Adene Hyde Gladys Reser 170 DELTA TAU DELIA Delta Tau Deltas live ' Delts traditionally go ill.’ Vanguards of Idaho boxing nucleus ... the big celebration of the year. Ok ' harl M } t Ray Westor 5 William Re Rot Sam Zinga Roa t JUNIOR x . k : A lark : kheok rd k 7 t Marion Fea Richard King I art | Richard Hopk William Leonard r Jowe SPHOMORE Allen Bausch Jowerp ls Weuley Evan Warren Lauer tobert Walkley William Meredith Williams 171 PORNEY BALL Forney Hall training ground for sorority pledges qood target for snowballs . . . good group spirit . . . the hostess encourages it. Anne Stoddard Ally A t } Baact Rot B Burstecit President Carr k Cosk x Cc j.Cunningham . Betty Curties j r t Yeowr b Pox Frank Harrington Hoda jensen Johnsor n Kir y K ul Lange PA Lightiteld Long McEachron Bouletta Nordby Martha Opexiah! JUNIORS Eleanor Allard Beverly Doacige Vivian Mooera Barbara Beach Joyce Fox Imo Gene Muck Verle Buratedt Joyce Hilfiker Eva Nelson u Helen ampbell Louice Kuehl Katherine Reed June Stein Kathleen Christian Betty Mackin Helen Robertson Minnie Mae Tibbs Eunta Coski Miriam Major Mildred Rowe Olive Ward Jane Ellen Cunningham Mildred Mallory Laura Runk Mildred Westerdahl 172 Ellen Cox atherine ‘ Arlene Deobald P m1} Aune Alh Jean Barns Georgia Ford Lote Frank r iahi jahl 4OMOR rDene Me wa Mye Kathleen ( Jean Pier I yoe Plarce FRESHMEN Annamae Fern Mey 173 wena Norcby Laux M Mas Iu e P jinia Wickman Maxine Reeoy Kathleen Christian lant GAMMA PHI BETA 1 Gamma Phi Beta, mainstays of The Argonaut copy desk, also knitted fast and furiously bundles for Britain... activity women. Jane Schubert Allord Bayne Brandt President Detweiler Follett Fos ter id vordor Holr Hermar Hungerford lackson Ker! Kostalek Larean Long Lyon MeDonald MeGreaor Maroh Morrison Ostrander Patterson Quarles Schuettenhelm Schubert Scatt sn Tabor Wardwell Williarre Wright ENIOR ford bert ngert 7 e tt ri Mickey Smit 3 atricia Ostrander oun sramay Pattersor Dorothy Bayne Dorothy Follett Mary Marga 1 Mary Virginie Burch Gloria Garfield Mary Wright Betty Detweilerr Betty Lou Gordon 174 KAPPA ALPHA THETA lips are smiling’’ and they have a friendly hello for all. Merry funsters Eileen Adair AGait Akor Bole Bonmar President le te natos: Jame l ’ Marshall Ripley g Swantek “ Willson ENIOR b on Ada el Kath ar Axt vr r Saat NIOR Phyllis Aker Mazin Evelyn Langenwalter Lucile Rice Gay Bonman Mary ¢ Gamble Frances McCon nell Mary Thurator Vera Nell Phyllis Almack Betty Bole FRESHMEN Muriel Axtell Axte Barbera Mille: Dorotl tor Jowell Morris Eleanor Whit Bettie Bean 175 HAYS FA LL R ! 2 Marjorie Schlake srine V man Preaident D 9 Finley Fi Hamilt “pase vere : Moore ' a ¥ lenser } ts 7 J f Knut K DD. ; a McParide MM Mowe ENIOR 4 Ve Ma , a Kock Miled Ss : ol M j . Edna if Moar F E : wa Moa , v JUNIOR Maxine Alban Mar Elizabeth Buck D Jean Cameron Al Rae Cleare Ma Louise Collin M Grace Colom! Elear arina seer : { Ru 176 Nelson Potter E.. Roberts Schmidt swansirom Nolan Ra F Senften Swayne Roberts Marilyn Andrew Joyce Ar on Betty Ble Vivian Bohman Shirley Booher Buel Campbell Helen Everest Helen Hamilton Delores Barinaga ry Brown Priscilla Done Betty Heath Georgia Johnston Marian Kilbourn M E. sen Palmer eam Reuter � wiey Runnings ple Smith Thompsan Tomanet White Woofter M. White SOPHOMORES Delphine Hart Naomi Harshbarger Gwen Hoopes Eleanor Jo Jessie Johnston Beulah Keister Doris Keister Iris Knutson Dorothy Kroeger Betty Leaton Mary Longeteig Jean Mann Sarah Gregor Eunice Nelson Marguerite Odom Patricia Palmer Mildred Paul Carol Post Clea Ricks Helen Rowley FRESHMEN Merrie Lu Kloepfer Erma Kolfel Gladys La Afton Lun Margaret McFadden Jacqueline Morefield le Muller 1 Nolan Barbara Poole Carmoleta Rea Virginia Ric hardson Neallies Janice Spaulding 177 Varner Yantis Potter Myrtle Schmidt Katherine Stc r Swayne iove Thompson Patricia Unternahrer Marquoerite Walter Flouise Watt Marion Wh Marjorie W Elaine Wootter Bonnie Speer Julionne Ward Enid White Leslie White Aileen Yantis Marjorie Thompson President Shetfioe Stover Wilson wt ry ive al oS nm IDAH@G- CLUB Idaho Club . . . Dominated by ag and forestry students basketball crown .. . famed for its ‘cooperative spirit’. . Merle Samson R. Alsag President Bolton Curtis Dahmen H. Greaves K. Grea Johnson Wayne Birch Floyd Broadhead Robert Brown Dele Clark Grant Field Morr! Aitken Doran Butler John Bullock Curt Clark Gordon Collineworth er A. Anderson D. Anderson Briggs Broadhead E. Davis Pacer ves Guernsey K. Hansen Jordon Kantian Kidwell SENIORS Keith Greaves Otho Hulm Vern Kidwell Wilbur Lorkam Glen Olmstead LeGrand Pendrey Ruland Sparks JUNIORS Willis Garrard Ralph Godtland Phil Habib Edward Hansen Max Hanson Mark Jensen Elmer Jordan John Kantjas Robert Kliewer Don Robertson Honry Schultz 178 Bigg Birch Brown Butler Fanning Field Hansen Hartwell Klug Don Stamper Dick Talt Wayne Thomas Leo York Ernest Sinclair Gerald Sorenson Ramey Syron Ware Tifft Arlin Wileon captured 1940 intramural . first of the Idaho Co-ops. Blewett Chandler Garrard Holmes Lamoreux Lannan Passey Pendrey Raney Reinhardt v Sorenaen H. Thomas ¥. Smith Alton Anderson Marion Anderson Robert Biggs Rox Blewett Don Bolton Avery Brown Duane Crook Melvin § Ray Alsager Duane Anderson Morris Anderson John Bateson Warren Briggs John Bunt Roy Chamberlin Clark Chandler Leo Choate Leverett Curtis Jerome Dahmen Iohn Fanning John Gi n Roger Guernsey Keith Hansen Winston lenaen Kenneth Kinard Wolter Klug Steve Lamoreaux Elmo Davis Ike DeKoff Grant Facer Harley Grea Justin Guernsey Dallas Hartwell Ted Hegg Erling Johannesen Keith Johnson Lin Johnson Robert Jordan Obendort « roy Washburn York SOPHOMORES lank Lannan John Lay Louls Lader Maurice Matthews Eldrcexd Mills FRESHMEN Max Lattig Dick Lockwood Harold Mathews Dayle Molen Bob Obendort Miri Passey Ray Pinson George Pomeroy Gus Kanzinger lerry Renfrew Garth Ricks 179 v Olson Donnel Starmpeor Powell President Samson § T. Smith Stringer Talbot Waekiewics Franklin Ranery Ray Reinhardt Ben Ric : Clinton Sept Marshall Spencer Leo Van Ev Everett White Aaron York Monroe Ruth Theron Smith John Stringer Harold Thomas Thomas Tweedy Stanley Waskiewicz ter Welch Seth Woodruff KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Kappa Kappa Gamma took supremacy in matrimonial honors away from Alpha Chi this year. they won the W.A.A. plaque and the song fest. Mary Low Fahrenwald President Douglas Fahrenwald ewilliar ywinr Keotor ¥ ; r ker MacNulty P. Paynte fore R Roind ar “ Ww Ww SENIOR B alady iner Doris Krogh Barbara Whit y Atkinson aynter Mildred Tu lie Lou Peck Dorothy Perkins Barbara Lane Betsy Ro rnbow Virginia Way ; FRESHMEN Kay Barber Pat Dollard Caroline Paynter Mary Fran Bates Margaret Reinder Orrilette Coiner rainia New 180 KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma has many athletes. Impressive is their many-columned front porch which rambles across the front of the house. Members while away many hours at the cribbage board. Berenter Cone Falconer Foster L. jor 5. Jone Pattor Pen Jack Christian Ray Crisp Robert Darling Hershel Berentor Robert Fryar Norman Jenson Willlam Cone Allan Daniels Stratton Dwight Hottman Allan Fortor Stan Jones Sam Kaufman Leland Jones Gerald Manning Donald Reed William Ellia Thomas Falconer Robert Feldecher Daniols Gorton Koner Phippen Reed Wodeley Kirby Phippen Glenn Rathbun JUNIORS Donald Konen Loe Oakes Walter Penick SOPHOMORES Leonard Robinson Gailen Soule Byron Stratton FRESHMEN Merle Hamilton Robert Manning Clyde Martin 181] Wile Elli Kirby Phippen Harri President R. Manning Martin Nusnbeer Rathbur Solineky Smith ni Woodall Wolter Smit! Ted Wadsley Wayne Poterson Tom Solinsky Leonard Wilson John Woodall Jack Numbers Leonard Patton W LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha, fraternity row’s vestige of the true rough; men’ doing things together. Kenneth Hanford President Hanford Kooh Sentten Emerico Deloe Ernest Gnaedinger Richard Campana Edward English Able Gnsedinger Lew Shreve John Graitemberg Charles Morbeck Anthony De Leon John Farrar John Morris Alcorn Graileamberg McDonnell Tuckor SENIORS Warren Hanford Karl Koch Archibald MeDannell JUNIORS Allen Rolph Ray Schultze SOPHOMORES Arthur Lewis FRESHMEN Eugene Senften Reed Tucker 182 Campana Hamilton Morris s men, with a liking for De Leon English D. Hanford K. Hanif Ralph Sanmar Whittig Edward Sanman Dell Skoel George Shreve Robert Sivertson Dary! Whittig rd Lees: L.D.S. Institute... “Brain” boys... good intramural teams , LWS LITE TE . cop scholarship cup often... . adept at mixing religious, social, politic Spencer SENIORS Ray Fowl Grant Humphreys Douglas Schow Fred Lowry TUNIORS lack Butler Terrell Carver lim Elleworth Leland Fife LaMar Chapman Weldon Cole Karl Esplin Austin Belnary Dwain Butler Duane Hansen ¢ ley leppwsen Berkeley Larson Glenn Lewie Floyd Nixon Keith Petty SOPHOMORES George Smalley Hugh Sorenson FRESHMEN Burns Newhy Boyd Schenk 183 small in numbers but fields “al and scholastic functions. Grant Humphreys President Schow Schwend Thorne I Glen Thorne Ray Schwendiman Lawrence Spencer Melvin Stephenson Spencer Toone man LINDLEY HALL Lindley Hall . . . Political beehive and athletes’ stronghold . . . oldest hall, now a co-op. often gets mail addressed ‘‘Mr. Lindley Hall.”’ Harold Enquist Allen eon Andrews President Bird Buticane Curtis Denny Denni Downing N. Finch R. Finch Flay Jj, Garner srkovi Hart Higgins Jaiseni Kingslord Krier SENIORS Clifford Dobler Willard Kunz Dale Dufur Ray Lamb Horold Enquist Harold Fritect rd JUNIORS john Anderson Goorgo Engler John Marchi Buhl Sutton Robert Anderson Norman Fine hard Maule Wayne Sutton Henry Ard Fred Gardio ¥ Bill Taylor Dale Bankerti Jahn Gr 3 rve John Tunnictiffe Robert Bonomi Ruben Hart srvey N yan Richard Turner , , Wayne Hudeon Lennart Pearson Fred Wetter Frod Joussi Robert Ralstin Robert Wiley Elton Leavitt ert Robbins Vernon Young Matthew Malnarich Harry Sult 184 Burton Akin Kenneth Andrew George ¢ William Arlin De: Hugh Hamilott Edwin Harper Sidney Garter ——, —- _ - = = a a — a = SD 1% Vv ¥ = Pf Pf . , = 1 Maul Ronald Baskett c President oo ren i Thompeon Woodward Wysong sor Lewis John Hayward Edwin Hunt © Hum t Jone Kirkee Lar g Wayne Staples FRESHMEN and John Sheehan Sarr John Siddoway Ralph Salesky David Skiles Tommy Ax; | 1 Skinner Athel Cor coke Raymond F larol Dar Clarkson Woods Ralph Ru Willis Woodward 185 Pl. BBA Pa I Pi Beta Phis are proud to be the wearers of the arrow. Friendly . . . they still keep O'Malley's on its feet. They have lots of fun. Jean Cummings L. Ba President Davideon J. Johnaan Kimble Mc. © Nixon Perkin Ss 7 Vv SENIOR: Lulu Mae Hauck Faith Johnston Maryloy Raymer Sylvia Vanderford Bernice McCoy Evalyn Schultz JUNIORS Bett Bale Jean Cummi Marcia Kimble Joan Perkin Arlene Campbell Shirley Dav Dorothy Nixon Mary Elizabeth Scott Janet Collier Anita Hammar Eugenia Penick SOPHOMORES Mary Ann Alban Jessie Johnston Alt Mary Frances Carter Billie Louise Kunter Re Phyllis MacKenzie @ Thoriaull Marilyn Ulmer rta Thoma Elouise Watt FRESHMEN Lorene Bales Helen Gale Joy Maxfield Betty Tl Norma Bales Sylvia Knight Betty Jean Primus Marjorie 186 PH] DEPAA ITHETA Phi Delts, 1940 all-intramural champs, have lots of athletes. Inter-chapter rivalries with the Beta freshmen keep their pledges busy. Bales W. Brown Castagneto David Dingle Driscoll Duncan Franklin Grannis Harland Harland Heien lame Ker ]. Kinney T, Kinney Leuachel Marshall McMahon O'Brien Pauley Pinkerton Piper Pond Roper Russell Salladay Sinclair Small Ret R. Ward Whitlock Williamson Wureter SENIORS Bill Brown Leonard Salladay Id Durham Paul Murray John Brown Prank O' Brier lohr rall Francis Cannon a Clifton Pauley Harry pad Willian: Castagneto iall Jack Ranise Jack Ward ° McBride John R McGregor Jame Kirk David Douglas Dingle JUNIORS Cartee Bales John E. Gatiney Tom Kinney Dalbert Rechtal Richard Harland Ralph Myers itleaesk Rudy Franklin Harrison Jordan Donald Roper James Yates SOPHOMC Donald Duncan Ralph Pinkerton Stan Grannis Thomas Harland on Ralls Jeunes George Russell Dean Smith FRESHMEN Richard Driscoll William Leuschel Hollt Pond William Smith lames Kinney John Piper Willlar 187 PHI GAMMA DELIA Phi Gamma D elta was tops in fraternity pledging this year. The secret ‘‘600 ' boys bear the standard of the fraternity in a wide field of activities Rabin Raker Barner Rarre “rT Riner Rowler Carleor r ul E, Davi R. Da Du Puis Elliott Fowles Git 1 Green Grobe H Hearn Horsoy Holt i 4. Hull Hyke Kennedy Kotmeh! t Miller Morken Nieman D b, Ponne!ll Raney G. Read W. Reed on Rohrbach Ryan Sch Skoglund Smedley Spaulding Rl. Stillinger Ro. Stillinger Tay Wacker! Walton Warner Werkowski White Wileean SENIORS Ned W. Bowler Gearge R. Elliot Philip 1. Hearn William A. Miller Robert J, Rohrbact Robert G. Cook J. Francia Fowles, Ir Wendell L. Hersey David }. Morken Jaok E, Smedley Clyde Culj BOI Irvin L. Heqokin Hudson R. Nieman John T. Tobyn Rabert J, Da Alden Hull Richard B. Paulson Keith W r Robert Carlaon Edward G. D, Vernon R Steele Barryett Don Blackburn Raymond R, Fitting Dewiltan Fieldsted lim Freeman George Nixon Robert Croyle Ralph Dunkle Roger Fichtner Bud Harris Franklin Hyke Kenneth T, Kotmeh! JUNIORS John F, Harvey John S. Holland Dorold Schubert OPHOMORES Frank Raney William H. Richardson Richard F. Ryan FRESHMEN ' a7 : lim Kermecly 188 Spaulding et wohard Sullingor t Stillireyer Donald Paulsen tae Pennell ct lee Peters Eugerie Reod Wallace Reed Richard Walton Compton White Peter Skoglund Deon Wackerli John W Raoul Duput Werkowski Jr Hall, mellow as the aged Engineering building, houses the antithe Ridenbauc Hard-working girls. women, The only women's co-op on the Acidir Aleaker Andersor ereor: rhe B ick Evelyn Quinn brow Col [ 1 i Pr ler! Finhe s) Ha ringt i, Mink) H t Puff I Jo : “ Miller Monta M Ne . . : 3 Richar l . M bert ; k nelbe t 1 Tulppa H r Ww WwW ’ W W ENIOR A Eva Be Ardith Hall M ot Montg ¥ l 1 b Moyne lernve | sn Mue a ® 4 INIORS Se , A Loe Br Pearl Kitch Mary | ‘ Viola Fist L ar Darling I H Margaret M Mary Harland Rei Kihara Lol Dora Huetti: Nort Marian Huff Betty Miriam Huglie Lot | Edna Kidder Elaine Miller Wilt FRESHMEN 189 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon boasts the newest of fraternity dwellings. Hard workers, they have varied activity interests. Good fellows. Frank Crowe Presidont Ingebretesr Procter K iph Thomas Weinberg }. Werry ENIOR Abrahamsor Jack E Eldar t nicl Myer Frank rows lohr nard L. Rudolp! Harry JUNIOR Harold Arbon Arthu hler Donal Shook Chester Wheetsler Ace Griffiths Robert Johanneson Thomag Terrell SOPHOMORES George Bailey Richard Moore Clifford Thomas, Ir Hawley Carlson Henry Proctor Warren Weinberg Howard Cooper Merle Songatad Ruasel Wilson Charles Crowe Raymond Killian William Spraque Robert Young Clifton May Neil Bithell ordon Grannl John Crutcher 1 Ingebreteen Neal Evenson Kjosnens Martin Fry Willism Mouat Jame 190 olhtehMA CH] Sigma Chis are noted for the ‘Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, ’ which they select every fall. Manage to have a yell king every year. I.K. Duke also resides in the Sigma Chi'house. Aker Anderson Beard Boll Blake Boren Burton Oliver Mackey Camptell Canning Cannon Cockrell Cone Cutler Delana : President Donart Ferguson Farric Fischor Furey Hardin Hardina Hovey Hughes Kersey Larkir Leonard D. Little W. Little Luntey MeCarroll MeCalm McQord Kinney Mackey Mann Muoller Myer Pence Rogor Swan Thurston White SENIORS William Langley Jack Pence David Little JUNIORS Doar ! ue ard Fisc John Canning Jack Fur Y William Hovey 2 Kg Woodrow Wilkinson SOPHOMORES Rar Beard Byard Cutler Walt Little Wynne Blake Kenneth Harding Harold Luntey Thomas Campbell Ralph Hughes Sam McKinnoy Joseph Cx Charles Leonard Thomas Pence FRESHMEN lames Burton Stanley Farri Ralph Hardin Frank Cannon Lewis Ferqueon Robert Met i William Campbell Louir Garina Ralph McC 191 SIGMA NU Sigma Nus flock to their front porch to bask in the sun and praise the passing “la femme.” Numerous activities, party boys, they usurp their neighbors’ lawns to play catch. Frank Evans Alb Auger Bake r Berg ar % a resident Srowther Davis Dodd Farme ‘ Ha Jacksor Le ’ } M4 : O’'Me y rk Pa Schoy Str } Var WwW Ww w SENIORS Jak poland H. Sand r lo ty Al Ded juy St Mike Weyer Frank Evar David T 2 Fred Zo NIORS Roy A M x V lohn Aug iar WwW Howard Bak WwW : Ed Blak k } PHOMORE lohn Berg wan H Ts y Rouark � Towle Ray Davi John Lievaller k Walder Oscar Fir Ir J Chester Long Ve Herbert W 4. k FRESHMEN um Auger kd } Holloway Jerry Lattiq F Bre Di t t ry Fre 192 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Tau Kappa Epsilon . . � quiet lads, but celebrate with vim and vigor on occasion. Since com bining with Chi Alpha Pi, formerly Idaho's only local, they have made rapid strides. 1. Beck L. Beck Bonscoter Clelen Compton Condit M. Johnson Tones 1. Kapek Miller Mottern Oatrom Taritherst iiley Vance Iohn Compton Stewart Cruickahank lohn Chrape John Howard Harold Brevick Harold Condit Brevick Cruickshank L. Kapek Pattersor Veltri William Ingle Arthur Jones John Kapok Robert Knox Louls Kapek Wynne Longeteig Francis Meagher: Bert Maagher John Ostrum Donald Benecoter Stewart Cleten SENIORS Manring Mal Benjamin Edward R Altred Snyder TUNIORS SOPHOMORES Bill Patterson George Poulos FRESHMEN Dery! Ingle Maurice Johnson 193 Edward Smith , ° President Malmstrom B. Meagher F. Meagher Saastod Smith Snyder Weuttal! Wethern Youmana Harlan Tulley Pershing Vance Vogt Cheater Westiall Herman Rentrew Lynn Youmans Emory Howard President WILLIS @aee? HALL Willis Sweet Hall . . the ‘Chrisman annex” houses nearly 200 men, including lawyers, Phi Eta Sigma members, and ASUI President Les McCarthy. Social highlights of the year are the cabaret and ‘Joe College’ dance. Alsager Baker P. Brown Bush Cook Coski Cox Durtechi Dye Ellingson Gordon Greiner G ett Hoag Win Bake Ray Brar Marvin ¢ Wally C Everett ¢ ouinard nsen x George Crea Ken Croweer John Chamberlin Bob Chatterton Paul Epperson Berber Cameron E. Crea Engelking Groshong Howard G. Crm Frickeon Hackney Hughes Denton Darrow Edward Darst Rex Engelking Lester Fulton Bruce Gordon Richard Greiner Fred G. Harris Elmer Haag George Hackney William Hershey Phil Hodges Sted Johnston Ed Kelsey James Kircher Bill Lockey D.Campbell R.Campbell Beito Bowler Cantamessa R. Crea Crowser Forgery }, Fox Haegele Harper Hull Ivie SENIORS Rollin Jones James Klahr Lee McCarthy lay McIntosh Richard Maotin Howard Morrinc Winston Myhre JUNIORS Wayne Luts Bruno Luukkanen iiig MeClellan George Makela Dale Meginity Bernard Miller Ray Muller Ed Noble jelvon Park Cleo Rowe Elmor Smith 194 Bayingtan Carpenter Darrow W. Fox Harris Jenkins Elmer Neobitt Don Roberts Ray Schootz Wall Snodgras Bob Stanfield George Summerside Ralph Shaver Grant Smith George St Sennott Taylor Radney Tunk Ray Turner Tack Washkuhn Dean Watt Brathen Chatterton D Fredekind Hathaway Johnson G. Brown hristonsen Desaulniers Garrard Hershey Bob Deeaulniers Bols Ell Garlan Robert ¢ Earl ¢ Dick Earl Crea Davidson y Durtechi � Duvall RB Rowland } Ladd Hamilton SOPHC rt Marvin McVey FRES Hugh Harper Richard Hathaway Vinoe Henehan Rieth Hoo Howard Hughes LeRoy Hull John Ivie John Johnson Ralph Joslyn Pete Kalamarides ewell John Kendal! Newlon Robert Kerr Bob O'Connor aT Nally Clifton Stauff Fred Harris Presi Don Williams Y Jack Thurston } Una and Vertucci ick Whiting Bill Williams PAU MEM ALEPH Tau Mem Aleph, for the town men, tries to bring the isolated second-floor apartment tenants ‘cross town into closer contact with the campus . . . toughest obstacle: indifference. Allen Rice Amendo Bic r President Corbett t Gugnon Hunt ¢ Kinneor R rm Smith Soniville Vincent Webster Wing TORS Robert Amende Rex Blodgett William Kinnear Roscoe Sanborn William Baribeau Paul Carloon Chester McArthur Winton Smi th Paul Dragex JUN Lyle Deckard Walter Gugnont Eugene Slade Liewelyn Stearn Kenneth Falen Paul Hunt Elmer Soniville Wallace Webater Francie McGuire SOPHOMORES Gordon Brannon Gordon Collett Chester Vincent Nathan Wallen Allen Rice Stanley Wojtkiewlc: Harold Adam Tevirscy Jeorier Richard Lockwood lack Wing William Corbett Jow Krues Billey Magiona: 196 wun Swit ; WHAT D'¥a fo) e . ie Pa - 1. Hays Hallers getting ready for the “shindig.” 4. Butch Boyer giving a coed the lowdown. 2, Kappas Marcia, Doris, Betty Lou taking it easy. 5. Theta qyesy dance. . . Fred Harris looks interested. 3. Sweet Hal! Joe College. 6. A. T. O, tin can dance. SOCTETTES ULUt: PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa was founded at William and Mary in 1776, and established at Idaho in 1926. New members are elected each year in the spring from candidates for B.A. and B.S. in Letters and Science. The purpose is not merely recognition of past achievement, but promise of enlistment in the cause of scholarship thereafter. Members are not chosen for fine grades exclusively. The record of every student eligible from that point of view is scrutinized for evidence of serious scholarly purpose and correlation of work. Grades give no prescriptive right to election. OFFICERS Presiclemt ° . . . « ° Vice-President - - - - - Corresponding Secretary eS Reoording Secretary ex i 2 Treacurer = - - - - - - Student Councilors - - - - CHARTER MEMBERS GERTRUDE BOUTON AXTELL (Chicago 1907) FREDERIC CORSE CHURCH (Cornell 1909) BEULAH GARRARD DALE (Cornell ollese 1910) TAY GLOVER ELDRIDGE (Yale 1896 LOUISE BLAU HAMMER (Washingtc om 1920) EUGENE TAYLOR (DePauw 1907) HONORARY MEMBER HAROLD LUCIUS AXTELL (Kalameazon 1897) DOROTHY FRANCES ATKINSON - WILLIAM HOMER CONE FREDERIC CORSE CHURCH KENNETH T. KOFMEHL LYLA HARSH SCHROEDER - LUCILLE MARSHALL KENNETH T. KOFMEHL ASSOCIATE MEMBERS DOROTHY FRANCES ATKINSON (Wachinaton 1930) MOLLY NORIE BANKS (Washington 1925) WILLIAM CARR BANKS (Washington 1926) ELMER FREDERICK RETH (Wisconsin 1927) RALPH HUNTER FARMER (Oberlin 1930) NORMAN JOHN GILLETTE (Syracuse 1936) ARTHUR LEON HARDING (Arkansas 1924) WILMA HARVEY (Whitman 1937) IRVING JOLLEY (Washington 1930) ARTHUR KROEGER (Atanford 1930) GEORGE W. MOERSCH (Lawrence 1937) REATRICE OLSON (North Dakota 1909) LOUISE ADELLA STEDMAN (lowa 1930) WILDA THOMPSON (Washington 19393) ALUMNI MEMBERS AND MEMBERS IN COURSE 1909 MARION EDNA BOWLER (915 1917 OLA BONHAM EINHOUSE TONEY TAYLOR CROOKS See eae eee eae GRACE DARLING HAROLD MIRIAM MORROW a HARRY AXEL BURKE 1916 DONALD KIRK DAVID ILLIAM ALBERT BOEKEL 1911 FORREST LINDSAY SOWER WILLIAM HENRY BONNEVILLE ALICE HARTLEY DARRAH LUCY MASON THOMPSON ROSE CURTIS DURHAM eel Seton ‘ShCH sta AP ge a RS BYRD WALL SAWYER 1913 CHARLES EDWARD WATTS HELEN PATTEN MILLER 1918 FRANCES BAILEY JACKSON GEORGE rr VALBORG KIOSNESS MOHN EORGE DONART ET ata te aerate ADA BURKE DAVID 1914 1OSEPH MARVIN BRAHAM JENNIE PETERSON NEWLAND NETTIE BAUER STILLINGER Charter Membery of the Idaho Chapter now on the faculty: Professor Harold L Axtell, Dean | G. Eldridge. Professor Eugene Taylor, Professor Frederic C. Church A.J, GUSTIN PRIEST VAP 2 1940-4) Student Members of the Idaho Chapter: Kenneth Kofmehl, Lucille Marshall, William Johneton 200 1919 1920 1923 1924 1925 1926 ALUMNI MEMBERS AND MEMBERS IN COURSE (Continued) BERNADINE ADAIR CORNELISON WALTER E, SANDELIUS J ARTHUR ALMQUIST 1. HOLLIS MeCREA ANGELINE BURNS RUTH CHAPMAN OSTRO OT 1927 LA DESSA HALL NORDALE ERNEST KIDDER LINDLEY MARGARET FLORENCE BAUER FLEETA BRENNAN ROBERT EASTNOR JOHANNESEN INEZ BORELL KEYS AGNES MAE BROWN GUSTAV WILLIAM HAMMER HELEN ELIZABETH JOHN KARL FREDERICK PEA ELEANOR FAR GEORGIE OYLER R LILLIAN OLGA WHITE JOHN A. CARVER ROBERT WALKER ELDRIDGE PHILIP WALLENSTEIN BUCK ROBERT LINCOLN HOLBROOK MABEL PATERKA ANGEL! WILLIAM STEVEN BRISCOE BETHEL COLLINS CULP LAURA GENEVIEVE DARTT FLORENCE RUSSUM PARISH MABEL WINIFRED RENTFRO ELIZABETH WOODS RICHMOND LYLA HARSH SCHROEDER 1929 1930 TALBOT LANHAM JENNINGS VAUGHAN PRATER LATTIC RLES E. CONE 3S COX T ELFORD oH A. CURTIS ORGIANNE SUPPIGER JILLIAN HARDMAN JOHNSON RUBY TU TTLE MESSENGER FLORENCE ARMBRUSTER BEATTIE IRENE STARRH BEAL WILLIAM HOMER CO PEARL STALKER JEWELL CLARA C CHARLOTTE JONES WALLACE WALSER S. GREATHOUSE BERTHA L. GLINDEMAN ANNA PECHANEC HERMA ALBERTSON (BAGGLEY) RUTH ASPRAY (STUBBLEFIELD) WALLACE CABLE BROWN ORA BUDGE (CLEARY) LEPHA DECKER (FULLER PAULINE HOWARD MITCHELL ELLEN OSTROOT (GUDMUNSON MILDRED PEARSON PHOEBE SHELDON (GREEN) FRANCES SULLIVAN (BEAM) 19a2 INE 1933 embers of the Idahe Chapter now on the MARIORIE DARLENE SIMPSON HERMAN EUGENE SWANSON FARNSWORTH LEROY JENNIN CAROL DUBOIS (HENRIKSON) MILLIE MARGARET McCOLLUM BEULAH BROWN (FREEMAN) GLEN JOHNSON HERBERT JOHN WUNDERLICH JEANETTE ARNTZEN (C ; ELEANOR BEAMER (EASL JOSEPHINE BROSSARD (STANSFIELD) HELEN CAMPBELL (CLICK) VIRGINIA GRANT (WILLIAMS) WILLIAM HAROLD BOYER DOROTHY SIMS BUCKS JOHN DUMAS EWIN THERESA SULLIVAN HAYES MOTHER MARY CARMEL McCARE MARGARET MITCHELL (DEAN) VIVIENNE MOSHER EMMA VIOLA NELSON ERSIE TRAUGER (McDOWELL) EUNICE ANKENEY VON ENDE FRANCES GALLET (GRABNER) HELEN MELGARD (HILFIKER) ANDREW HALLECK THOMSON JAMES FRANK CONE LILLIAN GRITMAN WOODWORTH RUTH VARNES LARSON RUTH NEWHOUSE (BARTON) KATHERINE MATTES (LAING) MARION SHY (FISK) CONNELL LEROY LUKE JAMES HAROLD WAYLAND JULIA HUNTER (OLSON) GRACE PARSONS (ASPRAY) VIRGINIA MERRIAM (HOCKADAY) BETHEL PACKENHAM (CONGDON) MILDRED AXTELL (HENSLEY) MARY BROSNAN (WOOD) STANLEY SHELDON SPAID KATHRYN HART (CONGER) DAVID HARRY ANGNEY PEARL H. WALTER NEL THADDEUS CAMPBELL $ STANCE HELEN WOODS REX B. PONTIUS LOUELLA DE GERO (FLYNN) CHARLES A. DOUGLAS JOHN SMITH MILLER VIRGINIA E, GASCOIGNE RHODA SWAYNE (BRIANS) 1935 1936 1937 1938 lyag 1940 1941 MARY AXTELL (BAILEY Y r = RA PATRICIA KEN WALTER ¢ ETHEL WO ¥ SPENCE ALICE VIRGINIA STONE MIRIAM IRENE VIRTANEN ILLIAMS faculty: G. W. Hammar, H. ). Wunderlich, W. H. Boyer 201 CAROL CAMPBELL (RENFREW) HAROLD. V. ELLINGSON JANET RANKIN KINNEY HELEN LATIMORE (RHODES ETHLYN O'NEAL MARTHA REHBE , 5 THEODORE HUTCHINS “THURSTON VIVIAN NOYER (REED) HENRY SHULL ARMS DOROTHY KENWORTHY PIERCE MILDRED CARSON (SCHULDT) LOREN GLENN STRAWN RUTH PARLEY (OSTROOT) NEVA SHIVERICK ROBERTS FRANCIS JOHN NEWTON JOHN STAPLETON GROSNAN HELEN BERTHA BUE ¥ LIAM SHIELDS LEE ELSA CROWLEY (HATCH) WILLIAM E. JORGENS LOUIS KIMB HALSEY LEWIS ORLAND JANE BAKER (ST. CLAIR) KENT McQUEEN MARY ELIZABETH KOSTALEK WALTER LEE BROWN GWENDOLYN E. HARRIGAN ANNABEL R. WETZEL ELIZABETH ASHLEE CLARE FAILS ALBERT A. MONNETT LOIS SAVAGE WILLIAM G. REESE DOROTHY SNYDER CHANDLER MARIE HAASCH (WHITESEL) HELEN MARIE ABBOTT JEAN HITCHCOCK BAER MARGIT HANSEN MARGARET I. SWAYNE LEONARD ARRINGTON ARTHUR FREDERICK DALLEY JACK W. McKINNEY HERMAN E. SLOTNICK HANS WETTER SUSANNA BLACK JULIA W. MOORE MAXINE RUBY MILLER EVELYN COX LOIS THOMAS WILLIAM iM. TOMLINSON MELVIN DON SARGENT VIRGINIA TWEEDY WILLIAM FRANKLIN JOHNSTON KENNETH THEODORE KOFMEHL LUCILLE MARSHALL MARY GRUNEWALD VINCENT La VOTE CHESTER SOUTHAM MABEL H. AYRES ee BENOIT LIZABETH BRACKEN MARY RETHERFORD JOE ZARING W. H. Cone, Ella Woods all. Pah, “bre wal MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board, national service honorary for outstanding senior women, has been active on the campus since 1923. It is one of those rare organizations, a really active senior honorary, which promotes such functions as student-faculty dinners, Spinster Skips, serenades, mum sales, and alum breakfasts. MEMBERS LUCILLE MARSHALL MARY LOW FAHRENWALD JANE PIER ANNE DOMIJAN EMMA BATT sak ANN LITTLE 202 SILVER LANCE Old decrepit activity men go to their “happy hunting ground’ in Silver Lance. Seven seniors who have taken an active part in that part of college you don’t get grades for, enjoy selection to this strictly honorary honorary. Counterpart of the women's Mortar Board, it was founded on the Idaho campus in 1923. MEMBERS JACK FITZPATRICK CHICK ATKINSON BILL ABRAHAMSON GUS ROSENHEIM SAM ZINGALE ALDEN HULL EARL ACUFF 203 Morrie Murray eb Dunk al Bracken, Bl Oumnmir Carn phell, Cumin Jenning® eee, Lava, Ay a Alford CARDINAL KEY Cardinal Key members, female keywearers from the junior and senior classes, are known by their distinctive light-blue uniforms. They promote many friendships between girls of different residences through the medium of their dinner exchanges. The oft-mentioned and abused ‘leadership, scholarship, and personality’’ criterion is used in selecting the doughty dozen. OFFICERS President - - - - + « NORMA LOU McMURRAY Vice-President - - + + «© «© «© « ALICE ALFORD Secretary - - - - + - + + + + PHYLLIS MORRISON Treasurer = - - + + = «= - GALE ELFERS MEMBERS ALICE ALFORD JEAN CUMMINGS BONNIE JEAN JENNINGS MABEL AYRES MARY ELLEN DUNKLE GERALDINE LAIDLAW ELIZABETH BRACKEN GALE ELFERS NORMA LOU McMURRAY HELEN CAMPBELL VERA NELL JAMES PHYLLIS MORRISON 204 Blue Key for men, like Cardinal Key for the women, includes the most active upperclassmen in its membership. In spite of seeing some of its most important activities cut out from under by the Executive Board, Blue Key continues to sponsor old clothes drive, homecoming mixers, and other campus activities. Members get their key-carrying privilege by qualifying under a {flexible activity-point system, 700 for Juniors, and 800 for Seniors. OFFICERS President BOB KNOX Vice-President CHARLES ATKINSON Treasurer FRANK CROWE Secretary EARL ACUFF MEMBERS EARL ACUFF AL DODDS OTHO HOLMES WILLIAM ALCORN WILLIAM ABRAHAMSON CHARLES ATKINSON ED BENOIT JOHN BROWN ITALO CACCIA FRANK CROWE BOB DAVIS CHARLES DONALDSON MILTON EBERHARD CHARLES FINNELL JACK FITZPATRICK FRANK FOWLES NED GNAEDINGER JACK GRAY FRED HARRIS SAM EMORY HOWARD WAYNE HUDSON ALDEN HULL KENNETH KOFMEHL BOB KNOX HOWARD LANGLAND WILLIAM MORTON EDWARD MUELLER ZINGALE 205 HUDSON NIEMAN JACK PENCE KIRBY PHIPPEN ED RILEY GUS ROSENHEIM VERN RUDOLPH HERB SANDERSON KENNETH WEBB FRED ZAMBONI SPURS Every year in the spring two freshmen women from each house and hall group are selected by the present Spur organization to serve during their sophomore year. They usher, sell tickets for this and that, sell apples and candy at football games, attend basketball games in a body, help at rallies, and generally keep in the public eye. The public eye finds them not bad. OFFICERS Fresident - = 2 © 2 «= ¢ JOYCE TUCKER Vice-President - - +� YVELVA HUNTER Secretary - - - - += = © © © � HELEN HOFMANN Treasurer - - - = 38, = . . - CATHERINE McGREGOR Editor - + «+ + + w «=� � «+ «+ +� «DORIS JOHNSON MEMBERS RUBY FLEMING CATHERINE McGREGOR MARILYN ULMER HELEN HOFMANN MARY ELLEN HARTIGAN BETTY DETWEILER BOBBIE THOMAS WINIFRED HART DOROTHEA VOLKMER ADELL CLEMMER HELEN SKIERSAA RACHEL SWAYNE MACEY MOTT PATRICIA CAREY RENA ECCHER JEAN MANN CAROLYN NORRIS DORIS JOHNSON ARLENE DEOBALD PAULINE HAWLEY JOYCE TUCKER MARY FRAN MARSHALL MARION JOHNSON RUTH ANN CAHOON Thoma Hi fman lort “cher ¢ emmer mer, Vo) of Ch I 1 Ecch bi im � Ul ft, tk Oreag, Johnson, Marshali un fer, Cahow, nm. Haw or. Hartigan, ei, Mann, Detwe 408M won, Dy uck er, Norris Obaid MCGregor 206 INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS IK’s, in their white sweaters, bustle about ushering, working the scoreboard, “barbecuing,” and sponsoring mixers. Marked men from each residence, the frosh pledges work for the ree 8 campus functions on 4 point basis. Newest IK wrinkle: matinee dances for all students at the Bucket, small profit to go to the A.S.ULI. OFFICERS Duke « © © © (© @ = ve ce © «© BBD MUBELED SOCTMOy. = eS er Ce Ce DON RICE Treasurer LEE JONES Mittotian = = 1 OY 6S) Ga feu Se BILL RICHARDSON MEMBERS dunior Knights Sam Kauffman Pete Borden Milton Eberhard Bud Gaffney Bill Dean Sophomore Knights Sam McKinney Vernon Storey Don Rice Jay Garner George Beito Ed Boberg Joe Ryan Bill Richardson Stan Ferlic Bob Desaulniers Ralph James Warren Lauer Bill Patterson Frank Dillon Rex Blewett Lee Jones Gordon Grannis Art Lewis Del Schock Weldon Cole Gordon Brannon Freshman Knights Jim Burton Dean Miller Maurice Johnson Steve Weisgerber Tad Neilson Jim Kinney Jim Rossman David Hanford Dick Whiting fudson Lee Ralph Peters Warren Weinberg Joe Garner James Davidson Jerry Stiles Bill Sproat Don Swen Nick Grokvic Harley Greaves Gordon Collett Dick Crowther Gene Myer Chris Koch Justine Guernsey Bob Walkley Jack Wing Mckinne? Collett Spr wat egy ne’ auet: thor But Getwe alxley , Mille: : viyer rm, Jones rt Kinney, n, Room t rr ito, Swan yn, Davideg x, he axon, lawett og, Lewis joy, Gorn Dae Whit pe YOe™ iniars. Scharerhard, Cte oaxe or i Nentor sh, Desa aiman, © Wein so! mE Cole Grannis. Te ae Mueller, Kau wom, Lee. tc, LO an Patterson. oo Bor +aon, De Neilson. 207 ALPHA KAPPA. Pol Alpha Kappa Psi is the business-professional honorary. Its purpose is to stimulate the interest of male business students in accounting, commerce, and general business. Faculty members actively participate in forum meetings. Alpha Kappa Psi, in conjunction with Phi Chi Theta, annually sponsors the business school banquet. Chief speaker last year was Mr. Donald K. David, a highly successful New York financier OFFICERS President’ - - : . . . = . . . - BOB KNOX Vice-President -— - : . : . . - . - BEN MOTTERN Secretary . : . . . . . . - - MONROE HEASLEY Treasurer . . . . . - . : - - - KIRBY PHIPPEN MEMBERS Armour Anderson John Gray Glen Hunter Ben Motlern John Compton Keith Greaves John Kantjas Kirby Phippen Rohert Davis Monroe Heasley Bob Knox George Redford Louie Gorino Alden Hull Charles McBride Jack Walton Don Williams te 4a Compton ecitord Co Matter™ peaves, ,rea 208 Al SIGMA Fl Members of this honorary for forestry majors must have scholastic averages of 80 per cent for the first two and one-half yea rs. Character, leadership, and interest in their major are also the bases of membership. Activities include a formal dance, a banquet, and pledging and initiation ceremonies. OFFICERS Forester So om yw er Sl ee SS WILLIAM W. READ Associate Forester . - «ss = «= = +� “EDWARD: BAILEY Secretary Fiscal Agent : : - ’ . EDWIN J. JANKOWSKI Ranger ota hy.) aes Se PETER TAYLOR MEMBERS Faculty Members Dean D. S. Jeffers Dr. John Ehrlich Dr. V. A. Young R. K. Pierson Dr. Merrill E. Deters Dr. E. V. White Dr. C. D. Stone Ernest Wohletz Graduate Students Thomas Glazebrook Robert Seale Student Members William W. Read Edwin J. Jankowski Peter Taylor Philip Habib Edward Bailey Chris Michelson Grant Harris r. Dey, D Dr, Fhrijey Soci Pierson SON, Read ‘Pp, De, . Dr Woh m te Joltors, rsh 'SE,DF Stone Jankow. ki, D, “One, Habib, Youn- aki, Doll nt 10 70@brook 209 ¢ Tuickshant Cc eal, Franklin, “TD IAB Varsity lettermen, wearers ot the “I,” speak through their club. They sweat for Alma Mater, and have a well-rounded list of activities throughout the year. One of Idaho's queen-electing organizations, they select one each year at the “I’’ Club Ball. The lucky girl is awarded a regulation “I’’ blanket as a token of esteem. MEMBERS Earl Acuff Italo Caccia Laune Erickson Stedwell Johnston Bob Neal Irving Alterwein Charles Chandler Rudy Franklin Tony Kamelevicz George Nixon Chace Anderson LaMar Chapman Ronnie Harris Frank Kara Bill Piedmont Henry Crowley Peter Hecomovich Ted Kara Joe Piedmont Stewart Cruickshank Maynard Hejen Darrell Kerby Glenn Rathbun Ray Davis Lyle Hill Phil Leibowitz Ben Ryan Jack Donovan Dtis Hilton Lefty Lloyd Paul Ryan Harold Doyle Milton Holt Chet Long Elmer Smith LaVern Bell Harold Durham Irvin Hopkins Kenny Lynk Robert Smith Veto Berllus Bob Dwyer Vonley Hopkins George Makela Dick Snyder Ray Branom Rex Engelking Harold Jenkins Bill Micklich Tom Solinsky 210 George Steele Elmo Sullivan John Thomas Ted Thompson John Tomich Ray Turner Harry Vogt Wallace Webster Bob White George Whitlock Sam Zingale MINOR ro gs CLUS Always in the shadow of their “big brothers,’’ the glory and honor to this group is all in the minor ‘‘I'’ they wear. Idaho is represented on every front by these men who carry on the minor sports program with all the enthusiasm and vengeance of their “brothers.’’ Burt Akins William Alcorn Irving Alterwein Armour Anderson Chace Anderson Donald Bassett Mac Beall LaVern Bell Veto Berllus Art Benny lialo Caccia Melvin Carl John Chamberlain Marvin Chouinard Wally Christensen Phil Cor Earl Crea Frank Crowe Gordon Dailey Sumner Delana MEMBERS Emery Doane Al Dodds James Ellsworth Laune Er ickson Allan Foste Martin Fry George Hackney Dennis Hess Ralph Hollingsworth 211 Glen Hunter Mark Jensen Norman Jensen Elmer Jordan Henry Juran Frank Kara Ted Kara Robert Kidwell James Kircher Martin Marquard Gordon Michels Duane Morgan Jack Numbers Gerald O'Connor Robert O'Connor Earl Peebles George Redford Don Reed George Russell Richard Shaver Norman Skiersaa Richard Slade Harry Snead ferie Songstad Buh! Sutton Don Swinney Byron Thomas Jack Walton Wallace Webster Ray Weston Ellis Wickward a, A _ Fisk, Sneoe: | Hart Pencirey, Harris Woods, Prathor, Wa Knox, Hunter, Langley: Rathbun Amdirews, Stanley; r nad, 7 Kidwell, To Fowles Captain et Alcorn, SCABBARD AND BLADE Advanced military students’ honorary, Scabbard and Blade, keeps busy stimulating interest in “the army'’—R.O.T.C. Scabbard and Blade helps spread information about military affairs and creates more interest in military training. They sponsor smokers, all-military balls, inter-chapter banquets, drills, and displays. They administered registration for conscription this year. OFFICERS Captain sus s - + «+ + + WILLIAM F. ALCORN First Lieutenant 2 5 6 2 + = « + WILLIAM J. LANGLEY Second Lieutenant- - - + + = = WILLIAM E. MURPHY First Sergeant - - - - + + + + = += JACK W. WARD MEMBERS William F. Alcorn Otis N. Hilton William E. Murphy Robert M,. Andrews Otho Holmes Legrande Pendrey William Fisk Glen A. Hunter Eugene Prather Frank Fowles Rollin Jones Glen E, Rathbun John O. Gray Vernon Kidwell James Rice Clarence Hart Robert Knox Harry Snead Monroe A. Heasley William J. Langley Dave J. Thomas 212 Front POW: Collinr c ac ran See row: G R rdse c ) odad, Fr, k ar Q . mer econd roy ¢ n n 7 h ro Lous the} ine hes ; 5c ot N. Sk vur t “ ©), Bowl, 4, uh : w rads, Ry ‘Gun SRhase Minds } � Armes “ iOrnag, H t nen eg, And Unter Koniper ndervgen 7 fas el row: P O'Conn Or Fay oc ote, An Riog =| H ) Sk . S¢rson “ereaa Swayne Fa ' Farren Heb hw IW ER The thirty-one members of Hell Divers, this year becoming a more active group, are doing their best to promote and maintain interest in lifesaving and aquatic sports on the campus. They have tryouls each semester, and memkership is granted only to those who have a Senior Lifesaving certificate. OFFICERS President AL DODDS Vice-President BETTY ARMSTRONG Secretary JEAN CUMMINGS Seraeant-at-Arms JIM FARRELL MEMBERS Al Dodds Belly Armstrong Mary Low Fahrenwald Jean Cummings Lovina Marsh Ned Bowler Jim Farrell Frank Evans Charles McHarg Mac Beall Janet Collier Lois Frank Jean Richardson Rachel Swayne Charlotte Saad Marion Rice Midge Wilson Virginia Anderson 213 Helen Skjersaa Geneva Richardson George Russell! Norman Skjersaa Jack Le Favre Bill Harvey Fae Hiller Jerry O'Connor Don Anderson Jack Kemper Bill Leusche! Eugene Reed LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA Three chapters, Iota Tau, Alpha, and Beta, make for Lambda Delta Sigma and its members a year of entertainment. Members of this religious organization are chosen on a basis of char- acter and religious sincerity in their Mormon belief. Alpha Chapter President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer - Historian Alton Anderon Charles Atkinson Ann Atkinson Ardith Beck LaVern Bell John Butler James Buttcane Marjorie Call LaMar Chapman Weldon Cole Ward Collings Seth Corless Duane Crooks Lynn Dewey Priscilla Done Marion Forsyth Karl Esplin Stanley Olson Stanley leppesen James Ellsworth Karl Esplin Grant Field Leland Fife Marion Forsyth Ray Fowler Willis Garr Hershel Hall Lucile Halversen Dorothy Hammer Duane Hansen Ne thrag Chaps ere Of Lamba OFFICERS Beta Chapter President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer - Historian James Ellsworth Melvin Stephenson Duane Crooks Duane Hansen MEMBERS Keith Hansen Verlee Hansen Glenn Harward Vilma Hennis Gwendolyn Hoopes Irvin Hopkins Grant Humphreys Velva Hunter Ferdinand Jat Jensen ensen ley Jeppesen mard Kingsford Merrie Lu Kloepfer Willard Ki Glenn Lewis - ee me Fred Lowr Manring Malmstrom Venetia Masters Sarah McGregor Maxine Merrill Reid Merrill VerDene Merrill Fern Myers Quentin Murdock Oren Nelson Floyd Nixon Vera Olsen Stanley Olson Rex Ottley Jarvis Palmer Claramay Patterson 4n front of pp. 214 ie fT Ds Inat Iota Tau Chapter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Keith Petty Catherine Pohlman Marvin Powell Lyle Price Cleo Ricks Douglas Schow Ray Schwendiman Kenneth Scott George Smalley Jack Smith Gerald Sorensen Hugh Sorenson Wilma Hennis Lucile Halverson Sarah McGregor Claramay Patterson LaMoyne Jensen Janice Spaulding Melvin Stephenson David Stevens Leon Terriere Wayne Thomas Glen Thorne Spencer Toone Rodney Tunks Richard Walch Dean Wilde Laurine Wilde Car! Wilker itute ALPHA ZETA The purpose of the agriculture honorary is the further promotion of agriculture. To be eligible for Alpha Zeta a student must be enrolled in the college of agriculture, scholastically in the upper two-fifths of his class, and outstanding in the characters of personality and leadership. OFFICERS Chancellor - - - + - - - = + = DON HAGEDORN Gases «8 wm S: SH = ne, 6 RAGE HARVEY Scribe ws - «© «= = «+ + + = HUBERT REISENAUER Treasurer- - = = = © = MANRING MALMSTROM Chronicler © « @ « «@ «= « (FRANKLIN ELDRIDGE MEMBERS Don Hagedorn James Elisworth DeLance Franklin Merle Eugene Denney Paul Harvey Maurice Sorenson Wayne Hudson Duane Hansen n Eberhard Woodrow Reynolds Wayne Sutton Hubert Reisenauer M Robert Robbins Grant Field Louis Parkinson Edward Hansen Leo York Hershel Hall Ralph Miller Shelby Will Arlin Wilson Marvin Powell Eugene Prather Leland Fife Sorensor r 2 ¥ . : ntole 3 Malmetrom Ke se g nover Hall, Powe Reisensy 215 Basics with a high scholastic standing and a keen interest in military affairs are eligible for i : e efficiency in This year the University of Idaho was the headquarters for the Sixth Regiment. Officers of Company C-6 CAPTAIN ROE First Lieutenant - . Allen Foster Gene Bassett Second Lieutenant Melvin Rigdon Gerald Cecil Hill Thomas Harland Hawley ¢ geant Joseph Ryan ard Campana Sergeant . John Lieuallen ] = —- 7T - pergeant - - . Cecii jones Sixth Regimental Headquarters Staff LIEUTENANT-COLONEL REGINALD MYERS MAJOR CODY ROBER First Lieutenant . Eugene Prather Ceci! Jones rgeant - - Clifford Thoma lier 216 PEKD RING EIFLES MEMBERS Marvin Adamson Stewart Clelen Burke Hudelson Julius Marashinsky Verald Smith Duane Anderson Charles Crowe Frank Hyke Robert Michels Hugh Sorenson Vern Baum Robert Cue Lee Jones Jean Milar William Sproat Byron Bloor Gordon Dailey Robert Korman Vincent Nally Milton Stokes Dale Burkhalter Walt Ettinger Robert Kjosness John Neely Byron Stratton Newby Burns John Fry Harry Lewies Robert O'Conner Larry Talbot Harvey Butts Goss Gordon Laurence Li Hollister Pond Duane Taylor Fred Canfield Joseph Gordon Gene Littlefield Wayne Reddecopp Eugene Thompson ‘rank Cannon Nicholas Grokovic Robert McLaughlin Joseph Rich Wayne Thompson Keith Carlson John Holloway Martin McVey Robert Robson Fred Thurston Ear! Chandler Virgil Haynes Robert Manning Theron Smith Herbert Woodcock Jerry Chapman Donald Howar d Clyde Martin William Smith ENF Pr Fir t Lie ATHER OTant t BERNARD POLL “ rgoant 217 fling into the social world. Kennett i Donald Angell Rabert Angell Henry Ard Everrertt eo it ke hn Au amnuel Aucer R aymand Bafus Ree William Barnes Harry Beard Arthur Bonny Theodore Berold Neil Bichell Donald Blackburn Bales LaVerne Bollinger Donald Bolton Keith Boyington Gordon Brannon Avery Brown Harold Brown lohn Brown Robert Brown Joseph Brunzell Elizabeth Buck Fred Buck Vernon Burklund John Burt Edgar Butts Harvey Butts George Campbell Ralph Chamlee Keonnoth Eidon Cun ningh am John Curtis James Dalton Charles Dembowoki Linnus De Pries William Dickinson Robert Dole Darrel! Dolgner Kenneth Downing Egan Drenker Dale Dufur Xavier Durant Robert Dye Ernes! Ellin Paul Epperson John Fanning Norman Finch Raymond Fin hy Robert Fortin lack Fox Ro: whan i Haegele John Hall ‘obert Hamilton je Hansen Hardin Edwin Harper Clarence Hart Lawrence Hatchett Norman Hawley Walter Heqg Francia Honey Paul Hunt Theodore Hunt Paul Hunter Vern Ilum John Jasberg berg Johannesen ‘ome Johnson oe lames Willia Melvin Harlow stanton Madson Malrnquint Phillip Marsh Ha Martindale Clifford Middleton Jean Milar Alvah Miller Jarnes Miller Witham Miller Eldred Mills 218 the whole engineering school Albert Paul on Earl Peeble Ralph Poters Keith Rolatin Frank R Wint na ‘Sm Alford S Eim or Soni Gailen Soule Marshal! Spencer Edgar Stanton Cliiton Stauff Clarence Steelman Russe! Stowart G arlyle § Glenn § ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS Several hundred strong. . organization. The various departmental organizations and educational programs. The Engineers are jointly associated in this combine to sponsor all school smokers Ball sponsored by the school lets the boys have Richard Tatbor William T. aylor ne©on Thompe � Walch Richar i Walch Charles Walker Victor Walker lohn Walter - for Westtall Raymon 1 Weston William Wicher Russel Wilson Goorgo Wren Robert Young Jack Ward Harvey Washburn Byron Webt John Weber Warren Weinberg Harold Weir William Welch John Werkowaki CIVIL ENGINEERS The local club is a student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Their activities include two joint banquets with the Civil Engineers of W.S.C., smokers and panel discussions with quest speakers, and the annual Engineers’ Ball. OFFICERS Pre ANDY MARSH Vi ED STANTON Ss ROBERT BROWN Tr - EVERETT COX Associated Engineers Council GLENN GORDON, DONALD KONEN MEMBERS John. L. Fry Phillip A. Marsh Glenn C. Gordon Jean Milar Nicholas Grkoyic Elmer K. Nesbitt . Brannon John Ivan Hall G. Marcus Nicodemus on Robert C. Brown John E. Hamm Richard A, Olson Elmer E. Soniville John C, Cook Keith Hardin George R. Oslund Harry M. Sult Everett L. Cox Norman D Hawley Oscar R. Peterson William E. Taylor John L, Crocheron John A. Johnson Donald R. Roper Ray W. Turner Charles F, Crowe Donald J, Konen Elmer F. Ross James C. Dalton Gene C., Littlefield Earl K. Rosti _ Jr. George W. Wren 219 MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Mechanical engineers band together in the club of the same name. They contact outstanding engineers, have twice-monthly meetings, in general promote mechanical engineering on the campus. Once a year they forget the books and have a picnic or a banquet. Henry Ard LaVerne Bollinger Keith Boyington Avery Brown Harold Brown Edgar Butts Harvey Butts Elwood Cone Kenneth Crowser Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary-Treasurer John Curtis Delmer DePriest Xavier Durant Dale Dunfur Norman Finch Raymond Finch is James Gralow Elbert Gunter Clarence Hart Bob Johannesen OFFICERS MEMBERS Robert Kappes Pete Kenne ly Steve Lamoreux Robert LaRue 1 McEuen Marvin McVey Reginald Meyers Kenneth Montgomery 220 EDGAR BUTTS RUSSELL STEWART JAMES J Henry Moser Albert Paulsen Ralph Peters Theodore Peterson Jack Raymond Art Rowland Ernest Sinclair Clarence Steelman Russel Stewart GRALOW Glenn Stout Robert Swisher Robert Titus Ernest Tucker Eugene Walker Horace Walker Warren Weinberg John Werkowski Chester Westfall trical Engineer 86embled fn the ‘lak ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS About eighty electrifying thinkers and inventors in-the-emaking comprise the membership ol this group. ‘Tomorrow's great minds’’ and the faculty get better acquainted in this organization. Ernest Achord Harold Adams Albert Akers Robert Angell Everett Arndt James Babin William Barnes Neil Bithell John Brown Joseph Brunzell Vernon Burklund John Burt Ralph Chamlee Joseph Cockrel! Daryl Cook Geor ge Couper OFFICERS President ROBERT HAMILTON Vice-President JERRY JOHNSON Secretary EARL. PEEBLES Treasurer WINTON SMITH MEMBERS Robert Cree Raymond Crisp Robert Dole Kenneth Downing Robert Dye Ernest Ellis Paul Epperson Robert Fortin Eugene Glahe Harvey Glick Sidney Gorter Rowland Haegele Robert Hamilton Edwin Harper Walter Heqg Theodore Hunt John Jasberg Robert Jasberg Creston Johnson Glen Kersiletter Edward Lacy Arthur Lewis Eldon Lindquist Richard Lockwood James Loranc William McClure Harlow McKinney Harold Martindale Clifford Middleton Bernard Miller Eldred Mills Edward Morin 221 David Morken Cecil Morrison Howard Morrison Edwin Mueller James Neudeck Harold Nystrom Terence O'Rouark Theodore Oylear Keith Parks Earl Peebles John Pickard Robert Ralstin Robert Retherford Allen Rolph Clinton Sept John Sheehan Irving Shepperd William Skinner Wilton Smith Alford Snyder Alfred Soule Winston Spencer David Stevens Carlyle Stitt Ramey Syron Richard Talbot John Wahl Lloyd Walter John Weber Harold Weir Lester Welch Raymond Weston Russel Wilson ASSOCIATED MINERS An affiliated student organization of the A.I.M.E., Associated Miners, is open to all students registered in the School of Mines. The organization represents the social side of the miners’ lives on the campus, OFFICERS ARCHIE McDONNELL LOUIS KARABLY - HARRY BAPTY THOR KIILSGAARD VERNON E. SCHEID President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer. - . Faculty Advisor GRADUATE STUDENTS Bob Haedt Tom Moran Howard Thune Oscar Wicken MEMBERS Marvin Adamson Bill Bond Doug Brown James Canning John Canning Frank Cannon Lawrence Cassidy Don Chronic Harold Condit Archie Cook Sherman Cook Em Defoe Tony DeLeon Mose Disotell Ralph Dunkle Jack Dunn James Durham Bob Durk Roy Full Joe Gordon Ralph Godtland John Graifemberg Bill Hershey John Holland Charles Horn Howard Hughes Bob Ingraham Howard Jacky George Jefferson Stedwell Johnson Nick Lafrenz William Leonard Oliver Luukkonen Mat Malnarich R, M. Mattson Pat McGauley Fred McCrory Charles McHarg Mihelich 43 Ivan Peterson Dale Pollak Harold Nol Robert Riege! Ben Schmidt 222 Ray Schultze Carlton Spalding Bob Stark Charles Sweetwood Alan Taylor Byron Thomas Jenton Tucker Robert Tucker Stephen Utter Graham Walley Ed Watson Compton White Bill Williams Bob Williams Seth Woodruff ASSOCIATED FURESITERS An all-forestry school association, the club does a good job of acquainting students and faculty Their bonfires and barbecues are so successful that engineering and 2ss students sneak in, too. with mutual busine Burton Akins Poul Alban Thomas Alex loseph Allegretti Lawrence Arneson Edward Bailey Bertram Baker Loute Baldwin William Baribeau Steele Barnott Eldon Baer Robert Biog Eri Bolick Bulford Boyd Eugene Breon Jack Buftfat Marvin Burull Obert Burull Richard Camsx Molvin Carlson Philip ¢ Marvin Chouinard arter Burton Clark Russell Cloninger William Corbett Robert Cro Alien Daniels 5) James Da Vinoent DeNunzio Lynn Dewey James Dick Ralph Didrikeen Franc Jillon Bernar Paul Easterbrook Lyle E Sohert Eilincson Louis Enqetrom Edward E Walte y Farris Robert Ferris Roger Fichtner Jean Fisher Lester Fisher interests. Lyle Forgey � Girard low Gray Richard Grorhong Roger Guernsey Philip Habib Robert Hatee George Harlan Robert Harr i Higham Robert Hobba Richard Hodder John Holloway Fred Horn Gerald Horne Ira Jocobson Edwin Jankowaki Albert Jasukonis Merle hineor FORESTERS Arthur lones Sinclair Jones liam Jo Fuller Joyce Caslen Kissel Carloa Klein Kobert Kliewer Christian Koch Edward Komonky John Krier Roy Kuehner Kent Lesder Laurence Lister Woyne Lutz Brendan Lynch M. Francis ‘Kahan William MoMillan Finley McNaughien Laurence McNeil Jarnes } 223 John McNuelty John MacIntosh Joseph Madison David Malsed Juli Marashingky Reuben Martel Glenn Maryott Onas Mays Chris Michelson Joseph Mile William Mitchell Issac Moor Richard Moore Waldemar Mueller George Nita Ed Noble Jerry. O'Connor Dean Packer Lee Paine Terry Payne Gene Payne John Payne Nelse Peterman the Dean Clinton Quigley Warren Randal! Franklin Raney Vernon Ravenscroft Will od Robert Schmidit Henry Schultz Edward Slus Ward Smith Ben Spencer Marshall $ Willard John Stillinger $ er Raymond Stone i f Roy Taylor Geraid Thomas Sherman Town Horold Tripp Harlan Tulley John Tunniclitle Pershing Vance Robert Walk Nathan Wallens Carl Wilker Robert Williams David Wileon Hana Winbauer Erneot Wohletz William Wortolk Vineent Yoder Edward Zielinskt IMICS Geis The Home Economics Club is very democratic, to say the least. Every Home Ec student is a member, whether she takes an active part or not. The girls get acquainted, have clambakes, and talk shop. They insist that Home Ec is a profession, not a job. Maybe they're right Phyllis Aker Mary Ann Alban Aune Altho Margaret Boceheller Lorene Bales Patty Bowlby Botty Bean Mary J. Bertrand Katherine Birchmier Darline Bitte sine Bjc President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marjorie Call jean Can Viola Fisher gia Fo Alice Fulton ord OFFIC ERS MARY MONTGOMERY NEYVA ERICKSON WANDA SIPLE ANNE STODDARD MEMBERS Carmelita Guernsey Nanay Hall Lucille Halversen Le Harn ui Harehbarger Nac Fr Dors Huo Ann Hunter Ruth Vera Hek mn} The future ' ttiq how Betty Kinney Pearl Kitch Evelyn Langenwalter Estella Larson Lote Lemon Anne Loren: Harriett MeCurdy Sarah McGregor Marie Mack Margaret Ha Ma ret ¥ Macoy Mott Eifie Neal Esthor Lee Nichol: Carol Nolan Beule'ta Nordby soyeopors are 224 Rowena Nordby Rebecca Olmatead Martha Opedahl Florence Orme Kathleen Orr Dorothy Perkins Laurene Ploss Mildred Potter h Paulir joony Wanda Spiece Tune Stain Mildred Stevens Anne Stoddard lane Swanstrum Dorothy Sutton Betty Thomas Bobby Thomae Marjorie Thompson a Titht Iaatsel Ticgert Margaret Tomlinson lean Torice Betty Word lulienne Ward EB} o Watt Pe in Weiser Kay Werry Millie Westerdah! Enid White Nancy White Virginia Wickrmar Marjorie Wilson AG Op Pals = Another “'proletariat” club, this organization embraces all students enrolled in the College of Agriculture, It makes a sincere effort to mix the boys together, Frosh jamborees, smokers, and the colossal Ag Bawl are evidences of the club's success along this line. Ove Anderson Ronald Basket! Bill Batoy Don Ben Claren ty Rex Blodgett Edwin Bodily Bill Bo rockie Leonard Brooks Gerald Brown Dale Burkhalter Doran Butler Duncan Cameron Kotth Carlson Raymond Chambers Gerald Chapman John Chivers Tom Chivers Leo Choate Myri Clark George Cook President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Seth Corlesa LeRoy Corntorth Calvin Crandall Farl Crea George Crea Duane Crooks Stewart Cruickshank Gordon Datley Farrell Daniele Marion Davidson Eimo Davis Eugenes Denney Franklin Eldridge Jim Eteworth Allen Estep James Evans Jack Farrar James Ferlic Stanley Ferlic DeLance Franklin Oris Gibson Don Goetz Shannon Goin Goes Gordon OFFICERS MYRL CLARK - ALVIN HADLEY FARRELL DANIELS FRANKLIN ELDRIDGE MEMBERS Alvin Hadley Don Hagedorn Grant Hall Hershel Hall! John Hambly Viggo Hameon Richard Harland Glenn Hart Donald Hicks Bob Higgins Cecil Hill Chsorie fopode Emory Howard John Howard Wayne Hudson Lowel! Hunt Deryl Ingle William Iraharm Ferdinand Jause Erling Johannesen Don lohnson K Johnson Lin Johnson Wayne Johnson 228 Don Jonos Robert Jordan Howard Judy Hugh Kennedy Watkins Kershaw Pliner Kinder Max Lattig fucdson Lee lim Leonard Glenn Lewis Russell Lindstrom Wynne Longeteig Darrel! Lott Donald Lundblade Wayne Lundblade Hollis McClellan Maurice Mathews Tom Maydole Loyd Merrill Reid Merrill James Meyer Stan Mille George Moran Duane Morgan Warren Morton Howard Morrison Forriest Munro Quentin Murdock Tad Neilson Cloll Newel! Robert Obendort Wesley Olsen Rex Ottley Mirl Passey Leonard Patton Jock Perry Dale Peterson Frank Raney Ray Richmond Don Robertson Merle Sameon “Pop Sawyer Don Schaufelberger Horbert Seubert Grant Siddoway Raymond Siddoway Fred Stebe Lloyd Skow Dwight Smith John Smith Wallace Smith Jee ‘oul Maurice Sorenson George Steale Max Stockwell George Stoddard Wayne Tautlost Leon Terriere Wayne Thomas Marvin Torgerson Sylvester Trout Glen Wasom James Washburn Robert Webster loo Weirat Wade Wella Kenneth W Dary) Whittia Bob Wiley Don S. Williams Lynn Williama tall Westminster Guild as seen from the balcony of the Bucket WEST MINSGIER GUILD Presbyterians and Congregationalists are one in Moscow; their university women unite in the Westminster Guild. Their big Christmas card sale every year provides funds to send members to informative summer conferences. The Guild may have a union building for their own activities on the campus in the not too distant future. President - - - - Vice-President - - - Secretory - Treasurer Mary Ann Alban Carol Ande Selma Anderson Eleanor Axtell Muriel Axtell Marqgsret Bacheller Wintfred Christiansen Shirley Clark Virginie Clark Orriotte Coiner lanet Collier Barbors Cornell Betty Bales len Cox Lorene Bales Marjory Cruickshank Norma Balor Peggy Davis Jone Dinnison Anita Dooley Norma Durham Lucile Eyrich Elinore Finch Marguerite Fly Georgia Ford Sue Frye Betty Lou Gordon Lelle Gwilliam pm Harnett ane Harrington Mary Frances Bates Barbara Beach Gay Bonmaen Claire Bracken Elizabeth Bracken Ada Lee Branom Maxine Bryant ary Brown Catherine Brunger Morilyn Burford Ruth Ann Cahoon Arlene Campbell OFFICERS MEMBERS Marian Heath Eda Hillman Lots Hoeige Pat Holden Adene Hyde Eleanor Johnson Lelia Johnson Alice Marie Jones Edith Jones Helen Jones Jane Jones Jean Jones Mary Ellen Jordan Sylvia Knight Ruth Marie Knoles Evelyn Langenwalter Estella Larson Thelma Logon Barbara Long Mary Longeteilg Alton Luncdblade 226 ELIZABETH BRACKEN ELINORE FINCH ELSIE MAE STOKESBERRY RUTH ANN CAHOON Phyllis Mackenzie Martha MacNomara Mary Fran Marshal! Marjorie McCargar Francis McConnell! Evelyn MacKay Margaret Montgomery Hazel Morbeck loy Maxtield Maxine Mulroney Virginia Newton Kathleen Orr Margaret Orr Dorothy Ann Outzs Patricia Palmer Dorothy Jean Perkins Katherine Reed Phyllis Retherford Sally Rice Virginia Richardson Kathryn Robinson Mildred Rowe Janet Runyon Nellio Saleer Mavis Schuepbech Barbara Sherwin Georgia Sherwin Mildred Stevens Mary Martha Stockion Anne Stoddard Elsie Mae Stokeaberry Jane Swanstrum Alice Theriault Batty Thomas Bobbie Thomas Genevieve Thompson farjorie Thampeon Mildred Turnbow Dorothy Varner Genevieve Willson Olive Ward Ann Wodyga fea enswanane Durham — Bell Anderson. Knutson, Webeter, Allen, Sktiersas, Jordan, Lewis, Clark, Smith Lutus, Rice, Delp, Cleare, Keister, Bursted, Mooera, Stokeaherry, Quinn, Bezold The Pem Club .. . physical education majors . rEM CLUB . aims to promote professional consciousness and co-recreational activities. This qroup of devotees of the ‘Body Beautiful’’ has been active in Moscow's “Bundles for Britain’’ drive this year. They have monthly parties. President Vice-Pres Secretary Directors Ronald Allen LaVern Bel! Kenneth Bezold Helen Campbell Dale Clark Rae Cleare Ray Davis OFFICERS : : . . : : . . RONALD ALLEN ident - : ‘ . . . : : LAVERN BELL -Treasurer . : RAE CLEARE MERL DELP, BEULAH KEISTER, ELMER SMITH MEMBERS Merl Delp Madison Lewis Harold Durham Lovina Marsh Mary Low Fahrenwald Vivian Mocers Fred Gardiol Winston Myhre Jack Hitt Robert Neal William Holzer Phyllis Paynter Marjorie Hughes Evelyn Quinn 227 Robert Smith Elsie Stokesberry Wallace Webster Barbara White SIGMA ALPHA IOTA | y | fy THETA SIGMA =, SIGMA ALPHA IOTA Sigma Alpha Iota aims to stimulate and dignify the music profession. A musicale each month is included with two business meetings. Women with a major or minor of music are bid. Co- sponsors of the annual all-college songfest. THETA SIGMA The women's ‘‘group of snoops, ’ inquiring reporters to their friends, are Theta Sigmas. Purely a local now, the girls will probably join the national honorary next year when the journalism curriculum goes upstairs and becomes a department. 228 PHI UPSILON OMICRON PHICUPSILON “‘OSIC RON From the ranks of the Home Ec Club some upperclassmen are elected to Phi U. Outstanding majors in Home Economics, they talk shop at most of their meetings . . . dieletics, designing, and clothing. They do their best to make new students in their curriculum get a good start. SIGMA TAU The “aristocracy’’ of engineering undergraduates, Siqma Tau takes its membership from only the highest-ranking upperclassmen. A national honorary, it bases membership on scholarship, and subject interest. 229 PHI MU ALPHA “Get driving on scholarship,’ say Phi Eta Sigma men. Their freshman grade average of 3.5 indicates they know how it is done. The membership has steadily grown since ils inception in 1924... maybe more smart frosh. era | A TI x it . cee coe oe oe IVE U A LFrFiioAa Men of music, these campus musicians get together and talk in lanquage only they can under- stand. However, some of them are ‘“‘barrelhouse’’ blowers that can “jive and jam” with the best. With Sigma Alpha Iota they co-sponsor the annual songfest on Mother‘s Day. 230 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA For women who last four years in the school of business , this professional honorary requires for membership a high scholarship and 4 professional business attitude. Each year the group presents a key to the outstanding woman in the School of Business. They co-sponsor the annual business school banquet. The brains of the freshmen women make up this ‘baby phi bait’’ organization. This national honorary requires a 3 5 for membership. ALD's give teas for new women students to promote higher individual grade averages 231 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON ( P+ com t j ; Pe = ee aad J Bid ik iN Monthly mestings at which movies are shown and ‘doctors speak keep this national pre-med honorary up-to-date on medical science. Membership requirements for pre-meds are entirely scholastic. CO ey ke OR ea ERP ROK t KT SLGMA GA LV] [AD so Sa ) IN The local senior and junior “hardrocks, ’ with a 2.66 average or better are eligible for this national mining honorary. A plaque is awarded each year to the outstanding freshman in the School of Mines. The future miners help sponsor the annual Muckers’ Ball. 232 BENCH AND BAR BENCH AND BAR “Bench and Bar is an organization for all students enrolled in the law school. Activities of the year include: Bench and Bar dance, a dinner for the Supreme Court, a mock trial, and the annual Ag School basketball game. KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi, a lifetime educational honorary, embraces the cream of the undergraduate crop. Aspirants must have a 3.0 average before they are voted upon by members. Membership is often a help in meeting superintendents and in influencing board members. 233 THE CURTAIN KAPPA PHI Curtain takes its legitimate theater seriously, and its members are outstanding in writing, pro- ducing, or directing plays. Once a year the pledges wearing black masks, stalk the campus. Kappa Phi hopes to ‘“‘make every Methodist woman in the University today, a leader in the church tomorrow.'' They are an active, alert group in religion at Idaho, and take an active part in the functions of their church. 234 CANTERBURY OIETY NEWMAN CLUB Canterbury Society, Episcopalian student organization, is devoted to social welfare. The 40-odd members meet weekly for discussion of current religious problems as well as such subjects as ‘Comparative Religions’ and ‘Preparation for Marriage.'’ Reverend J. R. Bill leads the discussions. i] a | res a SS ae Catholics of the campus act as a group through the Newman Club. They hold quarterly mixers, communion breakfasts, and study meetings, try to keep members acquainted with their religion in spite of the press of college activities. 2358 W Alden Hull Jane Pior Edward Dav Norma Lou McMurray, Richard Still Donald Hagedorn, Edward Benoit, Charles Donaldoon - — Son rm sT Snel ) . I - —— T T | 7 | ‘ | | | | z +4 i | a } } | rr | ) y j ‘ ALDEN HULL . . - = - Editor JANE PIER . . - - + + Business Manager EDWARD DAVIS : . : . . Associate Editor DONALD HAGEDORN =- - - - Assistant Business Manager NORMA LOU McMURRAY . - . Associate Editor EDWARD BENOIT - - - -_ - Assistant Business Manager RICHARD STILL . . Associate Editor CHARLES DONALDSON - . - Assistant Business Manager 240 SEM EDIFTORIAL STATE Adene Hyde NORMA LOU McMURRAY EDWARD DAVIS RICHARD STILL KAY SCHNEIDER HELEN GLINDEMAN MARY ELLEN DUNKLE BOB WETHERN BILL SUNDEEN TOM SOLINSKY BOB JENSEN Bill Sundeen, Bob Korman, Bud ¢ Bonnie Jean lennings. Mary Ellen Duntle. Key Schneider. Gloria ¢ - Organizations Editor Administration Editor - Office Manager Director of Photo Mounting Secretarial Director Director of Activities Sports Editor Photographer Associate Photographer Art Ediior lark, Bob Wothern Sarfield. Helen Glindeman, Ramona Larkin, Dick Still, Norma Lou MeMurray THE ARGONAUT WILLIAM JOHNSTON Editor WILLIAM MORTON - = = = = + Business Manager ROBERT LEERIGHT . a ee Managing Editor VIRGINIA ERDMAN Assistant Business Manager ARMOUR ANDERSON - - -_ - Assistant Business Manager Bobs Wethern, Dayle Molen, Bot Leeright Arlene Deobald, Rill Johnston, Barbara Long, Ladd Hamilton, Knox Craig, Frits Meagher, Phyllis Morrieon, Phyllis Lyons Armo William Morton at Anderson, Virginia Erdman William Johnston Robert Leeright ARGONAUT STAFF KNOX CRAIG - BOB WETHERN BOB BONOMI ELIZABETH BRACKEN .- FRITZ MEAGHER FRANCES HARDIN. «+ - ESTHER LEE NICHOLS Day Editor Feature Editor Women's Editor 243 GEM BUSINESS os TALPE Campbell, Hagedorn, Fouts, Daneldeon, Jane Pier, Benoit, Lauer, Hess, Daniels JANE PIER. : : ; , ; : - Business Manager DONALD HAGEDORN “ 1s . . . Advertising Manager EDWARD BENOIT - - . Organization Manager CHARLES DONALDSON Photography Manager BILL CAMPBELL : . : . . - Assistant Advertising Manager DICK FOUTS” - - os w= - Assistant Advertising Manager WARREN LAUER Kssistent Photography Manager KEITH DANIELS - ay Bs - = «+ + Assistant Photography Manager SPENCER HESS - - . . : Assistant Organization Manager 244 ARGONAUT BUSINESS SIAFP Snoddon, Storey, Jacobson, Willett, George, Carleon, Bloor, Ryan McGrath, Sanford, Cruickshank, Appling, Gauss, Batt, Gano WILLIAM MORTON - - - - Business Manager VIRGINIA ERDMAN .- He ley So Ga. Yee Assistant Business Manager ARMOUR ANDERSON - - - - - - : . . Assistant Business Manager DICK RYAN = . Advertising Manager BETTY RAE APPLING STS cy te - � - + + + Advertising Manager TOM SNEDDON .- . : . . . . . - Advertising Manage: MARY GAUSS “oe: 6 See - = + «+ + + Circulation Manager VERNON STOREY . Assistant Circulation Manager LORENE RACH Sone - + Exchange Editor 245 THB IDAHO FORESTIER The Idaho Forester, annual publication of the School of Forestry, appeared on the campus in May in a smaller edition than in previous years. The Foresters’ “Gem” blossomed out with more candid shots and forestry life; semi-technical editorials gave way to stories about student foresters. A senior section and alumni directory were added this year, which put the ‘finish’ on an outstanding sublication publication. STAFF WILLIAM READ . - . Editor ROY KUEHNER . . . : - Business Manager ROBERT WILLIAMS — - . School Editor PAUL EASTERBROOK . Advertising Manage: WILLIAM BARIBEAU Photo Editor PHILIP CARTER - Asst. Business Manager GEORGE ENGLER Cartoonist FINLEY McNAUGHTON Asst. Business Manager Editor: Bill Read Habib, Suominen, Price 246 THE IDAHM@ ENGINEER “Fifty years of Engineering Progress in Idaho’ is the theme of The Idaho Engineer, an annual publication of the Associated Engineers. The magazine contains an engineering alumni directory; the life history of the first engineering graduate, Arthur P. Adair; and the development of chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineering in Idaho. STAFF Editorial Staff Business Staff TED WADSLEY . . - Editor CARLYLE JONES . Business Manager RAY CRISP - .- - Assistant Editor DON KONEN - Asst. Business Manage: Tom Arnold Elwood Cone Bob Fryar Bob Kennemer Jack Numbers Harold Brevick Bob Dole Jim Gralow Harvey Morgan Jack Raymond Robert Crown Bill Ellis Clarence Hart Jack Nelson Tommy Takatori er ‘4 hte getter . ! Numbers, Fryar, Ellie, Hart, Raymond, Konen Editor: Ted Wadsley Stratton, Breviok, Kennemer, Crign, Morgan. Jones. Wadaley 247 é Emma Batt Irene McDermott ——{ 7 AWS HANDBOO The A.W.S. Handbook is an annual publication including revised rules, regula- tions, customs, honoraries, and hints on campus clothes, of the Associated Women Students. This handy little leaflet is distributed to all new women students during registration. It even helps old students to brush up on regula- tions. Emma Batt was editor of the 1940-1941 edition. The book is cleverly illustrated with cartoons and sketches depicting campus life. “Frosh Bible” to the students, it is “Freshman Handbook’’ on the record. It covers all phases of campus activity and includes a sketch of every organization. The Constitution and By-Laws of the A.S.U.I. contained therein are sometimes read by frosh, never by upperclassmen. Photos of a chosen few adorn the book, with their messages. The 1940-41 Bible was edited by Rene McDermott, helped by Eleanor Axtell and Frances Hardin; cartoons by Frank Kara. 248 BLUE BUCKET (Obituary) After 17 years of varied service to the Idaho student body, the Blue Bucket magazine was ‘‘liquidated’’ as a university institution in an unofficial executive board meeting assembled on the closing day of final quiz week last spring. Beginning as a ‘‘literary’’ magazine in 1923, the Blue Bucket under- went a gradual transformation into a humor publication between 1927 and 1929. The humor policy continued as the chief concern of the magazine until 1932 when an attempt was made to return it to a literary basis. This effort proved unsatisfactory, and with the maga- zine’s return to humor, its increase in popularity and prestige with the students established its editorial objective. Although the magazine was provided for in the A.S.U.I. constitu- tion as an official student publication, it did not meet a constitutional demise. It was not voted out of existence by a two-thirds ballot of the student body as required for constitutional amendment. However, it met as effective an end when it was ruled out by an arbitrary majority on the student executive board. Objection came from Independent party politicians, who saw an opportunity to stifle an imagined political opposition. The Blue Bucket liquidation proved a monumental parting jest for those ‘‘great demo- crats’ —Idaho’s Olson and Johnston team. 249 RAMA Uboalt pts DRAMATIC STAFF Drama is on the upgrade at Idaho, with an increase in student interest under the tutelage of Jean Collette and John Sollers. Miss Collette, small, dark, and dynamic, tackles difficult plays and presents near-professional per- ormances. Mr. Sollers desiqns breath-taking sets and directs on the side. He employs to the full his stage design- ing experience with the Farragut Players at Rye Beach, New Hampshire, a summer group. Jean Collette John Sollers Denton Darrow Emma Jo Long Lucille Marshall 252 “Kae LA Deg “Kind Lady, the first melodrama to be presented at Idaho for five years, was running on Broadway when it was produced here under the direction of John Sollers. The play tells the story of a middle-aged, kindly art collector who unsuspectingly gives a cup of tea to a beggar on Christmas Eve, and of her efforts to escape the plottings of the befriended beggar. This production was the debut of two newcomers to the dramatic circle Adele Clemmer, who depicted the ‘'Kind Lady” like a professional, and John Chrape, as the villain. Maid overhears plotters, who later rut her out Kind Lady pleading for help Poter Santord The plotters closing in'on Mary Herries The “mob” hears approaching police Friends of Kind Lady Quack carrying halfwit into the home of Kind Lady lea Herries listens to threats of Henry t A Abbot “FAMILY PORTRAIT” At the same time that ‘‘Kind Lady’ was getting under way, Jean Collette was directing ‘‘Family Portrait,’’ which was presented on December 5 and 6. The beauty, color, simplicity, rusticness of the scenes provided a background that was timely for this magnificent play about the life of Christ. Lucille Marshall, with four seasons of college dramatics and two summers with the Farragut Players at Rye Beach, New Hampshire, played Mary. She was supported by a cast including: Mary Lou Sherman, Nancy White, Ned Bowler, Ralph McColm, Denton Darrow, Howard Carpenter, and Gayle Manion. The prop job was terrific—over two hundred separate props had to be made to carry out the simplicity note. Atter the Last Supper, Mary Maqdalene, Mary Cleophus, talking ta Mary, the Mother of Jesuo Mary Breaklast scene It's a nice namo, | wouid like Him not fe tae forcgetten”™ Rabbi Oh, we British aren't oo slow as you think” Young radica) and Navi Bombardier helping the wounded Britinh doctor Weal Enders” enter the bomb shelter “Maybe he will send you an sutegraphed copy. a you can read how we live Woo REASON NOW RESIGNED” A grand climax to A.S.U.l. dramatic productions of the year was ‘All Reason Now Resigned,” written by Theodore A. Sherman and Geolfrey G. Coope of the English department. It was the first production that has been written and produced by the university faculty since 1934. The story was a study of human behavior in time of crisis. The setting was in a London air raid shelter where a cross-section of Britain was gathered to escape Nazi bombs. The play was designed to show English people facing their common problem with the calm that characterizes their race. Carrying the principal speaking parts of the cast of 22 were Gayle Manion, Dorothy Peebles, Ned Bowler, and Denton Darrow. 285 UNIVERSITY DEBATE TEAM A E. Whitehead Lewien Favaro McCarthy Willson Detweilmr After a year's leave of absence from the University of Idaho campus, Coach A. E. Whitehead returned to instill new life into the Varsity Debaters. On November 14, 1940, Betty Detweiler, Genevieve Willson, Lois Hansen, and Virginia Way competed at Walla Walla in the annual triangular series with Whitman College and Washington State College. The question was on the “Restriction of Agricultural Production.” 256 On December 7, 1940, at Pullman, Keith McCarthy, Milton George, Bernard Favaro, Harry Lewies, Vernon Ravenscroft, and Mare Boles won the Nalder trophy by winning seven out of eight debates. The question was on ‘The Adoption of a Permanent Union for the Western Hemisphere.”’ These same six men participated in the debate tournaments at Linfield College in February. At the Pacific Forensic League tournament at Stanford in March, Harry Lewies won first place in oratory. Discussions on propaganda were held with the University of Washinaton at Seattle. During the season eight Idaho teams participated in '75 debates in addition to appearing before various civic groups and taking part in roundtable dis- cussions over a Spokane radio station. MeColm, Mr. Whitehead, Lowies, Ravenscroft, Boles, Favaro, Detwoiler Willson. Hansen. Miller. McCarthy. George. Brink. Way 257 DIKEC LORS Alice Roberts Alvah A. Beecher Meithe Hiteman resident of Vandaleer Director, Vandaleers; University Singer Director, Treble Clef Clul +, Departmen tof Musi Head of Must VANDALEERS i, Mann, Hungerford, Finlay, Rok 260 TREBLE CLEP OLuUs UNIVERSITY SINGERS 261 sv ENMU) | RS ar hd it ‘lait i it YW - | u } ; ———at LAA EE j | WA '| ! The Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Carl Claus appeared publicly several times during the course of the year. There has been a steady increase of interest in the Symphony Orchestra, as shown by iis present large membership OUAR TET S Loia Stone Betty Downing 262 Dif 1O RS , Bill Kinnear Drum Major, Military Band The University Band performs two notable functions. It plays at all R.O.T.C. parades and drills as well as playing concert music. 263 Martin, Vottero Hudson Nieman Pep Bar Hopkins, i Leader Kneeling: Hud Nieman, Leader Rogere, Delana, King, Cutler, Staples, McLeod, Palmer, McKewer, Baker aman, Cawley 1, Schnabel, Latham, Mays, Severr alden, Leis Boyd, PEP BAN DPD After an exhaustive year of playing for pep rallies, ball games, and civic meetings, the Idaho Pep Band gave its annua! song-and-dance show March 12, 13, and 14. Leader Hud Nieman combined the draft theme and a little of the “South American Way to present a smooth, crazy musical play. Music was precise and swingy; dances designed by Bob Riegel and comedy by Walt Gugnoni rounded out a show that packed the house for all three nights. 264 Last October 21, the Don Cossack Choir opened the com munity concert series. Over twenty splendid male singers made the auditorium rock with their robust harmony A. A. Beecher The world-famous ‘cello virtuoso, Gregor Piatigorsky Chairman of the University Committoo ay of the Community Concert Association appeared March 19, A young man, he plays with such fire and dash that he almost falls off his chair. Alec Templeton, minus the Alka-Seltzer plug that follows him everywhere on the radio, gave the last Moscow concert before 5,300 people. A gifted pianist in spite of his blind- ness, he made the informal half of his concert something 1 = eat roe os f m ech that local concert-goers will remember for years. COMMUNPEY CONCER Go Gregor Piatigorsky General Platoff‘s Don Cossack Chorus Cellist Alec Templeton Pianist. Composer 265 MILITARY REGULAS Lt. Col. Charles W. dones Professor Military Science and Tactics Instructor of Sophomore © Upon Colonel Jones has fallen the task of coordinating the University R.O.T.C. unit with the national de- fense program. By increasing the efficiency of the training offered to Lt. Col. Edwin U. O. Waters Major William A. Hale Assistant Pre Instructor Sophomore Closa Instructor lunior Class, Coach Men's Rifle Team . sts sfeseor Military Science and Tactics Executive Olficer the basic and advanced military Rn acme students, the military department hopes to teach the cadets the essen- tials of the modern military machine. 268 SERV LES Captain Wilfred S. Stanley Firet Lt. John F. Lukens Second Lt. Otto F. Nelson Sgt. Robert Lb. Meador Assistant Professor, Military Science and Tactics Instructor Freshman Clase, Instructor Mese Instructor Freshman Class Supply Sergeant Instructor Senior Crass Management, Pershing Rifles Advisor Coach Girls’ Rifle Team Sqt. Alexander M. Schmall Staff Sgt. A. C. Johnson Sot. Jd. D. Morgan Sgt. Everett F. Grathous Department Clerk Instructor Sopheymore Class Assistant Rifle Tear Coach Assistant fnatrucctor Freshinan Class 269 RESERVE OFFICERS With the passing of a peace-time conscription act, the University of Idaho's R.O.T.C. department found | ite Ine ‘ . j gq ¢ many new faces among its instructors and 155. appli- cants for advanced military training. Out of this great number of applicants 50 men were selected. s940 onth, :vKe eloventh mon jevenih day 7% Cadet Major Harold R. Fisk Cadet Major Frank Fowle Armistice Day Parade 1940 270 TRAINING CORPS The summer training camp was switched from Fort George Wright to Fort Lewis, Washington. This sum- mer the newly commissioned lieutenants will report for active duty. For diversion from parading and drilling, an. all- R.O.T.C. ball for basic students was inaugurated. —_ %, = , Correat — “= OPP tion oe meal UDO gun rex TUlres @ lop of train ing 271 (ASE-3G Cadet Major Donald S. Angeli Cadet Major Richard S, Slado Machine Gun Training at Summer Camp Cadet Colonel Otho Holmes William Abrahamson Earl Acuff John Angell Guy Anderson Eri Bolick Raymond Branom Willis Brewer Frank Crowe Vernon Dawson Bruce Gordon John Gray Keith Greaves Clarence Hart Ronald Harris Paul Hunt Ralph Hunt Mark Jensen Elmer Johnson Rollin Jones Darrell Kerby Robert Kidwell John McMahon Clarence Meltesen David Morken Charles Murphy William Murphy LeGrand Pendrey SENTOR CADET OFFICERS Eugene Prather Glenn Rathbun William Read James Rice Bernard Ryan Paul Ryan Harry Snead Merle Songstad David Thomas Jack Ward Michael Weyer Kenneth Woods JUNDTOR CADET O Fite k 5 Armour Anderson John Anderson Henry Ard Edward Benoit Theodore Bezold Robert Bonomi Lawrence Bradbury Boyd Brown Carl Carlson Hawley Carlson Gordon Collinsworth Darly Cook Milton Eberhard James Ellsworth Louis Engstrom Paul Epperson Rudy Franklin Lawrence Gillett Louie Goriano John Hall William Hayes Peter Hecomovich Wayne Hudson James Jewell Frank Kara John Kersey Robert Kliewer Kenneth Kofmchl Howard Langland Norman Larkin Jamee Larsen Joseph Madison Ray Martinsen Francis Meagher Stanley Mille Quentin Murdock Oral Nearing Nelson Park Wayne Peterson Robert Robbins Cody Robertson Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel William Alcorn Vernard Rudolph Robert Seale Jack Smedley Buhl Sutton Vernon Sutton Ramey Syron Harvey Thomson Robert Wiley Donald Williams William Williams Shelby Williams David Wilson William Wright Dairy Cattle Judging Team Upper Left: Raymond Richmond, Dr. Fourt, Hershel Hall, Ruland Sparks, Floyd Broadhead Dairy Products Judging Team Upper Right: Jess Sproul, Dr. D. R. Theophilus, Jack Smith Glen Olmstead, Harold Fritsch Agronomy Judging Team Lower Left: Hubert Reisenauer, Merle Samson Rex Blodgett, Robert Higgins, Donald Peterson Livestock Judging Team Lower Right: W. M. Beeson, Alvin Hadley, Leo York, Grant Field, Maurice Sorenson, James Ellsworth, Bill Siddoway J U D ee I N ee The University of Idaho four agriculture judging teams are: The Livestock Judging team, which placed first iT E A M S at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland, competi ng against teams from Mon- tana, Wyoming, Oregon State, Washington State, and Utah. It also won first at the Ogden Livestock Show in competition with Oregon, Wyoming, 276 Utah, Colorado, and Montana. This team of six men is coached by Dr. William Beeson. The Agronomy Judging team, under the coach- ing of Donald Peterson, took fourth place in the Intercollegiate Crops Contest. D. L. Fourt coached his Dairy Cattle Judging team to take third place at the Pacific Interna- tional Livestock Exposition at Portland. 277 The Dairy Products Judging team, coached by Dr. D. R. Theophilus, won third at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland. The men who compose these teams put to practice what knowledge they have gained from actual experience at annual expositions and con- tests, making a good showing against teams from other colleges. i AW | it i ) i MIAN SS NTL summit . SPELIAL TST my 3 KEE ROAD SPORTLIGHT REPGECTIONS By BOB WETHERN The dawn of a new and brilliant era of athletic supremacy at Idaho seems near to the threshold of reality. A new crew mans Idaho's Vandal teams and has set the course for winning ways long sought. And if those winning ways come to Idaho with few or no setbacks ... all will be fine. But if next year’s win-loss percentages in either major or minor are not so good .. . if most of the vic- tories are moral in nature .. . what then? Idaho has long been famous for its Co-ops. Idaho has even longer been infamous for its lack of cooperation. Perhaps the word “Idaho” is too broad a term .. . perhaps one should come right out and say the “alumni,” the “faculty,” the “students,’’ and even the ‘‘coaches’’ have failed to show signs of true cooperation in the past. But the new regime seems to have met with state-wide approval. Selection of a big-time coach as grid mentor has already done much to boost morale. Francis A. Schmidt was a wise choice. Coach Schmidt's athletic aides: George Green, athletic director; Walter Price, assistant football coach; Guy Wicks, basketball! and baseball coach; J. A. ‘‘Babe’’ Brown, freshman coach, all seem to have state-wide and not just regional support. Everyone seems to be happy. . . happy and confident . . . or at least hopeful. Just as the new coaching staff seems to be the “right combination,’’ so does the attitude of “Idaho” seem to contain harmony, confidence . and hope. That much and even more will be necessary in the future, for in 1942 Idaho becomes a full-fledged member of the Pacific Coast Conference. Up and down the Gem State there is a feeling that the next few years will be the “now or never’ time for Idaho, as far as a big-time athletic program is concerned. The coaching staff seems to be capable of giving the athletes a fair chance and the ‘‘factions'’ seem willing to give the coaches a fair chance. Perhaps they will . . . this is Idaho's last chance. Michael J. Ryan Leon Green Harold Durham, “Babe’’ Caccia, Tony Kamelevicz, “‘Chick'' Atkinson Ben Ryan, Track MINOR COACHES STUDENT COACHES Collegiate grid playing careers finished, these four add to their pigskin lore by help- ing Price develop freshmen gridders into varsity candidates. It's part of their work towards masters’ degrees. SENIOR MANAGERS Unheralded heroes of the athletic world are the managers. Their ability to take hard work and hard knocks without griping or quitting is a big factor in the spirit and suc- cess of the teams. For long nights of hauling equipment onto fields or floors and off again, they get to travel with the teams—to handle gear and equipment. Three years of such service results in black letter sweaters; four 284 years in red. The amount of psychology, human nature, and athletic lore they absorb is terrific, they say. LEADERS Idaho's athletic teams’ inability to win any- thing but ‘‘moral’’ victories made the jobs of Yell King Jack Furey and Dukes Ozzie Walsh and Bruce Gordon anything but easy. A feminine element in the persons of Yell Queens Marily Jones and Florence Orme was added to the troupe. It helped. Four high-stepping baton-twirlers paced off colorful formations in leading Idaho's mili- tary band during the half-time at home grid games. Wearing the high Shako hats and the Gulliver-sized boots were Ruby Fleming, Helen Skjersaa, Irene and Leona Tulppa. Wallace Webster, football Stewart Cruickshank, basketball Harry Vogl, baseball ““Ozzie’’ Walch, Marilyn Jones, Jack Furey, Florence Orme, Bruce Gordon Jack Furey, Yell Kina Ruby Fleming, Helen Skjersaa, Irene Tulppa, Leona Tulppa The Majorettes again 285 HOUT GALL OREGON STATE Obviously lacking both experience and 0.S.C. coordination, a sadly-fated Idaho eleven was pers dominated by Oregon State’s mighty grid team in the season's opener for both schools. The Vandals failed as a unit and struggled to hold the O.S.C. powerhouse to 41 points while they went scoreless. Led by Kisselburg, Olson, and Dow, the Beavers scored three mi nutes after the open- ing whistle and Idaho's Vandals were unable to stop the Orangemen as they gathered scoring momentum on their home field. Only bright spot of the game from a Gem Stater’s point of view was the play of Sopho- mores Vic Berllus, Joe Piedmont in the line, and Ray Davis, George Nixon in the back- field. University of Washington Huskies applied soothing balm to a two-year-old wound by nipping the Vandal gridmen 2] to 0 at Seattle before 25,000 spectators. The wound: a 12- all tie shoved down the Husky throat in 1938. Vastly improved over the previous week, the Vandals opened with a running and pass- ing attack that advanced them to the Wash- ington four-yard stripe. There the attack, led by Sophomores George Nixon and Vic Berl- lus, faltered, and Washington held the Ida- hoans at bay for the rest of the afternoon. All of the Husky touchdowns, scored by Stackpool, Walters, and Younglove, were made on runs of more than 35 yards. Maynard Heien Ray Davis O s really stopped for once John Tomich (7) . . . Nice crowd, too GONZAGA Gonzacar g 6 IS 0 ne a ee eee ee ee ee mo olen Piet a aha te ee on om om 4 42 a a6 © = —o ee oe oe ee oe ee ee visu 9 000 ete ee ee ey a cca low eas “— a eae —— a bse ee ee — —— eRe Va = =e PPP me ce oe ee eee ot Bay ee a ee i ee a ee cee | i ees ee | mm 2 First home game of the season saw Gon- zaga'’s Grey Ghost, Tony Canadeo, general his Bulldog teammates to a 26 to O victory over Idaho on the Neale Stadium turf. Led by silver-haired Canadeo, little All-American triple-threater, the Zags exhibited the most formidable passing attack seen by Vandal fans in many moons. Passes were instru- mental in all four Bulldog scores. Making their first real display of offensive power, the Vandals reeled off several goal- ward drives—once to the one-yard line—but lacked the punch to cleat pay dirt. Sopho- more Ray Davis, Vandal halfback, broke loose for several long scampers and was on the heaving end of a few completed aerials. Vandal grid warriors pushed the Utah Aggie eleven up and down Boise’s Public School field, but failed to generate scoring punch at critical moments and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Ankle-deep mud hampered the running attack of both teams. Idaho drove deep into Aggie territory often only to lose the ball on fumbles and fourth- down plays. Brilliant running and kicking by Aggie Seth Maugham saved the Utah cause. The Vandals rolled up five first downs to the Aggies’ none, gained 159 yards to 38 for Utah. Substitute Halfbacks Bob Smith and Dale Clark, who sparked long second-half drives, were chief ground-gainers for Idaho. Line plays of Vandals Paul Ryan, tackle, and Len Zenkevitch, guard, were outstanding. Vic Berllus Len Zenkevitch Earl Acuff Heave Ho! This Gonzags runner doesn't want to come down Rex Engelking LaVern Bell dank Crowley Ray Davis starts around Nevada's end... Nice interference WSC. Pp g 1313 0 a0 do 7 — see oe eo ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee me ee eee cee amy er es eye ed ees ee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee Montana wane ne EEO nme — pt Pee cee ee me ee es eee ee Salar ts Shh awl eee ee Breage) ie Tae aa Tannen | ee ee Starting fast against their traditional home- coming foes, Washington State, the Vandals dominated first period play, but later suc- cumbed to a smart Cougar aerial attack and were blanked 26 to 0. The Vandals punched their way within the W.S.C. 20-yard stripe four times in the first quarter, only to bog down. short of pay dirt each time. The complexion of the game changed in the second period when Cougars Bill Sewell and Don Greeley starred in a passing attack that netted two quick touchdowns. Sewell renewed his aerial blitz again in the second half of the set-to. Vandal backs George Nixon and Ray Davis gained much ground for Idaho in midfield but the Cougars stymied all goal-approaches. Mac Beall, quarter, starred at punting until injured early in the game. Three touchdowns scored by Idaho on Dornblaser field at Missoula seemed enough to win over Montana’s Grizzlies until late in the fourth period when Grizzly Regan, dusky half, entered the game and began pitching strikes with a football. In five minules Regan completed six forwards for two touchdowns enabling Montana to win by a 28 to 18 score. Speedy Jack Emigh scored first to give Montana an early lead, but the Vandals, led by sophomore backs Nixon, Nichols, and Micklich, crossed Mon ana’s goal-line three times for an 18 to 15 lead at the end of the third quarter. Vandal Nixon returned a Montana punt 92 yards to the Grizzly two early in the first period, and scored several plays later to end the touchdown drought which had plagued Idaho all season. NEVADA Stopping a highly-touted Nevada air and NEVADA 0 0 1) 0 ground attack and scoring early via the air, $n Idaho's victory-hungry Vandals broke into the win column for the first time since the middle of the 1939 season by downing a favored Wolf Pack eleven 6 to 0 on Dads’ Day. Held for no gain three successive times on the Nevada 26, Halfback Nixon faded and passed to End Chace Anderson, who was heading for the end zone. Anderson had to bat the ball into the air before grabbing it and falling over the goal-line to score. The Vandals turned defensive for the remainder of the game to protect their lead and a hard-charging line, led by Tackle Bill Piedmont and End Vic Berllus stopped the Wolfpack and their Lobo Leader Marion Motley. Nixon, Davis, and Franklin stood out for the Vandals in backfield action. A dark curtain was drawn on Idaho's most disastrous grid season since 189'7 when the Vandals dropped their hard-fought final with the Utah Redskins 13 to 6 at Salt Lake City. Playing in a driving snowstorm before a small crowd, the Vandals took an early 6 to 0 lead which they held until late in the contest. With the game still young, Halfback Nixon started on what seemed an end ramble from deep in Vandal territory, then flipped the wet ball to Rudy Franklin, who squirmed 25 yards to score. Nixon's placement for the extra point was blocked. Utah’s Redskins took to the warpath in the third period, and with Adelt at the spearhead of attack, scalped Idaho for 13 tallies. Idaho took to the air in the last few minutes, but a fumble of a pass that appeared to be a sure touchdown broke up the threat. BOSTON CObLLE Gk EA Keipr Playing Boston College, 1941 Sugar Bowl champions, was anything but sweet for Coach Ted Bank's Vandal gridmen .. . a 60 to O loss is no sugar. Ten thousand fans gathered at Boston's Fenway Park to see Idaho, first Pacific Coast team ever to play in New England, tangle with the Eagles. From the opening whistle to the final gun, the Vandals were dazed by the Boston's deceptiveness and power. While Eagles O'Rouark, Holovack, Montgomery, and Conoley ran Vandal tacklers wild, only Ray Davis, Idaho back, was able to penetrate the Boston line. Only time Idaho crossed the mid-field stripe was when Davis broke loose for 78 yards late in the game. When the sun dipped low over Old North Church, the Vandals gathered together their wilted Silver and Gold banners; avoided eye- ing the scoreboard which recorded their 60 to O defeat. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN EARL ACUFF VIC BERLLUS LaVERN BELL CHARLES CHANDLER MAC BEALL HENRY CROWLEY MAYNARD HEIEN GLENN RATHBUN PAUL RYAN CHACE ANDERSON MILO ANDERSON TONY ASCHENBRENER REX ENGELKING LAUNE ERICKSON RUDY FRANKLIN BILL PIEDMONT TOM SOLINSKY LEONARD ZENKEVITCH REX WORKMAN RAY DAVIS PETE HECOMOVICH ED KEIPER IRVING KONOPKA CHESTER LONG BILL MICKLICH FRED NICHOLS GEORGE NIXON JOE PIEDMONT ELMER SMITH JOHN TOMICH GEORGE WHITLOCK RAY BRANOM 296 DAOAL IBALL ce ,i FORREST TWOGOOD Hilton, Hopkins, Harris, Anderson, Turner NON-CONFERENCE CONFERENCE [70 2 47 GONPAGA... nove nce, BE os re MOPS oe I ag po onan) SHO Waho.'..2 s 33 54 Gonzaga.............. 27 Idaho........ 32 CORON Gila yn Rene 41 Idaho. ....... 43 GONZADRS iaacsceecnalews 33 IGANG ecm ie 35 LB ACH RRL GER k er tet 4] Idaho........ 45 Gonzagas 2222 ciate 20 Idaho......., 19 9S BR em eyo APR ERIN 43 Idaho........ 44 Washington. .......... 45 Idaho........ 49 Whitman.......... : eh Idaho. ....... 43 Washington cen 45 Idaho........ 69 Whitman: co cs0 ses 32 Idaho........ 44 Washington........... 37 Idaho........ 37 Washington........... 39 TARR ...y:0c00 49 CONSE ore ese ks 40 Idaho........ 38 OPGGONS cases cca OR SAAT Ne cnt 33 CORON oc core cesta sate Oe Idaho........ 39 Bismark All-Stars...... 37 Idaho. er ) Oregon... ... puerecasete, SOD Idaho........ 44 North Dakota State... . . 45 TABIG: . bi 41 CORBIOG:. loo enys 5-004 OO Idaho........ 26 Minnesota............ 32 SAATS 5:0, 50% 35 Wiis © ews ots 37 Idaho. ....... 56 Augustana College. .... 41 TABHOW seine 42 IPRS He eee 55 Idaho........ 28 Wtehs oceans 36 Idaho, ....... 34 WS iin 40 Idaho........ 35 Boise Junior College... 21 TanGs:. fos 23 WSz sea mciasia 2S Coach Twogood, Lynk, Rosenberry, Jones, Harris, Hilton, Turner, Steele, Hoobing, Holt, Snyder, Cruickshank, Mgr. Anderson, V. Hopkins, Thompson, Benson, Capt. I. Hopkins, Hodges, Bechtol, Bergeson, Sullivan, Foster BASKETBALL LETTERMEN RONALD HARRIS TED THOMPSON OTIS HILTON JIMMY FOSTER IRVIN HOPKINS DICK SNYDER MERLYN ANDERSON GEORGE STEELE KENNETH LYNK MIKE SULLIVAN RAY TURNER VOLNEY HOPKINS SENIOR MANAGER STEWART CRUICKSHANK 301 W.5,C. SERIES W.S.C.’s Western Champion Cougars broke a conference record at the Vandals’ expense when they swept the fourth game of the series, 37 to 35, to chalk up 12 straight wins. Initial game of the series was grabbed in the last 15 seconds of play when Jim Zimmerman converted a one- handed push shot to give W.S.C. a 25 to 23 vic- tory. A Vandal rally, late in the second game, threatened but did not avert the Cougar’s 40 to 34 win. The Vandals snatched a momentary 24 to 23 lead at halftime of the third contest, but were gradually edged out, 55 to 47. 302 Name: Harris Turner Hilton I. Hopkins Anderson Thompson Ly nk A Steele Snyder Sulliven Foste Holt Total Left: Captain Irvin Hopkins “Hoppy” plagued opponents dribbled sooth with close checking, deceptively, was Idaho's ing influence, Right: Merlyn Anderson Here and there and every where but always after the ball “Little Andy,”’ top Vandal floor fighter. Turner, really straining for that elusive ball. G Fe FI TP 4 12 19 43 4 14 3 3} + 7 1] 25 4 6 7 19 4 2 l 5 4 H 2 10 2 ] 0 2 as 1@) @) 0 3 0 l l wis l l 3 2 0 9) 0 2 0 0 0 47 4 139 Name: G Harris 4 Turner 4 Hilton 4 I. Hopkins 4 Anderson 4 Thompson Lynk Steele 3 V Hopkins Snyder Sullivan Foster Total Left: Otis Hilton—The ‘Ar kansas Traveler’ developed rapidly on Vandal teams to be come Idaho's chief scoring threat. Right: Ronald Harris—Torrid tempered Ron proved himself a sensational ball-handler and markeman as well as an actor. Harris and Turner knocking the ball away from Oregon. OREGON SERIES First conference win in four starts came for the Vandals when they dunked Oregon's invading Ducks on Memorial Gym court, 41 to 30. Idaho maplecourt men edged the Webfeet again 38 to to 37 at home, but hit a shooting slump on MacArthur court at Eugene to lose by 45 to 35 and 52 to 28 scores for a split series. One of two foul shots collected by Forward Turner in the last 20 seconds was the winning margin in th e second home encounter. WASHINGTON SERIES Idaho's five dropped the first two games of the conference season to Washington's Huskies at Seattle by a total of four points in 45 to 33 and 39 to 37 games. Three field goals, potted in the last six minutes of play by Forward Ron Harris, secured the Van- dals a 44 to 37 victory in the third game, here. Husky Norm Dalthrop squeezed in a field goal in the last three seconds of play of the series final to give Washington a 45 to 44 win and cancel Idaho's conference chances. Name Harris Turner Hilton I. Hopkins Anderson Thompson Lynk.. Sate is eon ici lates V. Hopkins Snyder... Sullivan Holt Total G FG FT TP 4 15 9 39 4 18 4 40 4 14 8 30 4 7 2 16 4 | } 3 . 4 4 1 11 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 6 ] 0 0 0 ] 0 0 0 = 5 4 14 ] 0 0) 0 64 29 159 Left: George Sleele—Reserve who can play the backboards and maneuver well. Feeds the ball to teammates, seldom shoots. Right: Ray Turner—Deadly accurate from the floor; erratic at the foul line fe hard-driving Ray Turner. Steele and Hilton trying to keep the ball from Washington's Leask (8). Left: Ted Thompson Top- notch sophomore wilh a habit of staging scoring sprees. Will fit in well next season. Right: Kenny Lynk—Fast- moving Ken draws of out by canning long ones with Won nt ponents alarming consistency. Captain Hopkins sneaks 4 look before he moves off. O5.C. SERIES Name: G FG FT TP Harris Genk 8 26 The Vandals’ final chance to ‘win one’’ for Turner ek ral + 5 - u “Twogie’’ went askew when a hot Beaver team Hilton 3 7 4 18 : : ; . Hopkins 3 6 2 14 converted often to win the series and season final Anderson ee ae 4 10 on the home court, 41 to 32. Idaho upset Oregon Thompson eH ya State in the first home game by leading all the Lynk.. 3 | 0 2 : plarsas V. Hopkins. wes pf (CG way to win 42 to 35. From the floor and foul line, Snyder... 4 i 2 4 Idaho missed shot after shot with monotonous ai s : = regularity, while O.S.C. scored freely to win oster...,. 0 5) ( t : x Sie a = both games at Corvallis by 43 to 19 and 41 to Total... ae 49 28 126 35 scores. 305 HASEBALL 1940 NORTHERN DIVISION Team: Won Lost Pet. O.8iCz 224 “s5k2 4 750 W:S:C.. See 6 .600 Oregon: noises. 8 8 500 TONG evicicsccsnese. © 10 .395 Washington. . 4 11] 267 VARSITY BASEBALL LETTERMEN GORDON PRICE MERLE STODDARD DICK SNYDER MERLE LLOYD OTIS HILTON ‘ROY RAMEY CHARLES ATKINSON ITALO CACCIA RONALD HARRIS BOB SMITH JOE SPICCUZZA = ROSS ROUNDY was Pe Sige DICK ATKINS aE EN EF SO . : 3 hee a “ Ray Mahnky scoring for the Cougars ... “Whitey” Price behind the plate Otis Hilton, Merle Stoddard, Gordon Price “Rook Hilton swings in the W.S.C. game . . . ond hits W.S.C, SERIES Merle Doc’’ Stoddard, senior Idaho hurler, opened the Vandal- Cougar series by pitching Idaho's nine to a 4 to 2 win and stretching his jinx over Washington State batters to a nine-game affair. “Doc's” jinx, which he held over the heads of W.S.C. batsmen for three and fifteen-sixteenths sea- sons, was broken in the third game when Cougars found the groove for ten hits and eight runs. Cougar Bill Sewell allowed the Vandals only six hits for two runs. W.S.C. took the second and fourth games to give the Cougars a 3 to ] edge in the series. W.S.C. copped the second game by a 6 to 1 score at Pull- man. Sophomore Dick Snyder hurled for the Vandals in a tilt that was listless throughout. W.S. C. blanked Idaho 5 to O in the final game, but Vandal errors and not Stoddard’s pitching account- ed for most of the Cougar runs. Cougar Vern Butts’ homer was the only earned W.S.C. tally. Frequent verbal battles be- tween Coach Twogood, Coach Buck Bailey and the hapless um- pire, were spiced with violent pantomime. Buck proved adept at bat-booting, Twogie at gesturing both deserved ‘‘oscars’’ and a co-title as baseball's most colorful coaches for their side-splitting ex- hibitions. W.S.C. clouts a long one Charles Atkinson, Joe Spicuzza, Roy Ramey Hilton threatens “to big stick’’ '‘Tubby'’ Graves, the Husky mentor Ramey coming home on a close one Spiccuzza, Smith, Price; Ramey, Atkinson, Hilton “Doc’’ Bohm, ‘Buck’ Bailey, ‘“Twogie’’ sit this one out OREGON SERIES Two surprise wins on the home field gave Idaho a split series with Oregon. Vandals won 2 to 1] in the third game of the series when Stoddard went the route to upset Oregon's high-flying Ducks. Ramey ended a late Duck threat when he executed an unassisted double play. Snyder hurled to a 9 to 4 win in the final game. At Eugene, Oregon spurted with six runs in an eighth-inning blitz to win 10 to 6. Linn, Duck pitcher, stymied Idaho by allow- ing only five hits while the Ducks made every hit a run. Oregon Shortstop Buck Berry, of major league timber, slammed Stoddard for a homer, a double, and three singles in five trips to the plate, while Oregon won 16 to 9 in the final session. OREGON STATE One-hit pitching by Vandal Dick Snyder gave Idaho stickmen their first win in six starts in the second game of the O.S.C. series on the Beaver diamond. A Vandal four-hit barrage in the tenth in- ning broke up the game. George Elliot, O.S.C. ace, whiffed 13 Idaho batters and allowed only four runs to hand the Vandals a 9 to 4 drubbing in the series opener. Lloyd hurled for Idaho. On the home diamond, O.S.C. handed Idaho two defeats behind the pitching of Elliot and Shaw. the scores were: 9 to 4 and 9 to |. WHITMAN SERIES A Vandal three-man hurling staff alternated to win four of six games from Whitman College on the Missionaries’ field. Idaho won the opener 8 to 2 with Stoddard pitching. Vandals took the second game 4 to 1 behind Snyder's hurl- ing but Whitman broke through Idaho's support to win 5 to 3. Stoddard and Snyder doubled in the next game to bring Idaho a 7 to 4 win. A 12-inning thriller resulted in the fifth game with the Vandals winning 5 to 4. Lloyd tossed. Final game at Walla Walla ended in an Idaho hitting slump and the Missionaries won 6 to O. Whitman College's midget nine invaded the Vandal camp a week later for a double-header which resulted in two Idaho wins. The scores were 5 to 4 and 11 to 1. WASHINGTON The Vandal and Husky nines © opened the series at Seattle with a double-header in which Wash- ington hitters pounded four Idaho pitchers for 24 hits and 22 runs to win by 16 to 5 and 6 to 3 scores. Idaho batters clouted Washing- ton into the conference cellar in the first home game by winning 13 to 4 in an eight-inning blitz- kreig. Highlighting the game was a 20-minute argument between Coaches Twogood and Graves and Umpire Clink over the legal- ity of an Idaho home-run ball that bounced over centerfield fence. Continuing their hitting spree, Idaho batsmen connected for 17 hits and 10 runs to win 10 to 7 over the Huskies in the second home game. 311 Captain Atkinson, “Babe” Caccia Hilton putting a Washington man out at first ® we . - as , - Ts.4 a ae me 4 Philip Leibowitz Milton Holt Leibowitz wins the mile in record breaking time Darrell Kerby .. WSC. is ‘way behind SUMMARY Outstanding individual victories by Van- dal track and field stars took the sting out of team-score defeats handed them by powerful conference squads. Phil Leibowitz, miler, and Al Flechtner, high jumper, gained national recognition as well as points in national inter- collegiate meets. Both were responsible for breaking four Idaho records along with George Makela, pole vaulter. Leibowitz sped to new lows in the mile and two-mile runs, with Flechtner and Makela hoisting their lanky frames to new highs in the high jump and pole vault respectively. 314 Idaho thin-clads lost conference meets to W.S.C. and O.S.C.; were defeated by Mon- tana; won from Whitman College and Eastern Washington College; placed second in the Inland Empire Relays; took fourth in the Northern Division meet, with Leibowitz set- ting a new mark of 4:12.2. Biggest reason for the season's defeats was the lack of high-calibre sprinters and hurd- lers. Milton Holt, star sprinter, was ruled ineligible prior to the Montana meet, while Hurdlers Douglas Busby and Ralph Garst were kept from competition, Garst with a broken foot, Busby with scholastic difficulties. TRACK INLAND EMPIRE RELAYS Winning and setting records in five varsity events, Vandal trackmen took second behind W.S.C. to edge out Montana and Whitman in the third annual meet. Idaho stars took first and set records in the 35-pound hammer throw, pole vault, 1000-yard run, high jump, one and one-half mile run. PORTLAND HILL RELAYS A speedy mile-relay foursome composed of James, Leibowitz, Neal, and Young, won the event in 3:24.2. Leibowitz was edged out by Glenn Cunningham in the mile and Makela took third in the pole vault and Dyrgall third in the two-mile behind national stars. George Makela The Idaho and O.5S.C. hurdlers hit their stride on the first one IDAHO-WHITMAN A first and second in the javelin, last event of the meet, gave Idaho a 64-63 victory over the Missionaries at Walla Walla. Speedy Maurice ‘‘Cap’’ Young, three-sport Vandal, pulled a leg muscle in the century dash to end his collegiate track career. IDAHO-W.S.C. A well-balanced Cougar team dashed and hurdled to a 78-53 victory over the Vandals on McLean field. Cougar stars swept both dash and hurdle events. Leibowitz, Idaho Iron Man, lowered the Vandal mile mark to 4:21.2 and later pushed Cougar Bill Dale to a blistering 1:55.4 half mile. Charles McHarg TRACK IDAHO-O.5.C. Vandal track and field men were downed 75-56 by the Beavers in their second confer- ence meet on McLean field. Leibowitz lowered the mile mark to 4:19.2 and Holt hit a late-season stride to tie for first in the century, win the broad-jump, and take third in the furlong. IDAHO-MONTANA Weakened by the loss of point-getters Ma- kela, Bell, and Holt, the Vandals bowed before the Grizzlies, 70 to 5014 on Dorn- blaser field. Vandal Leibowitz set a new field record of 1:57.2 in the half mile as teammates Dwyer, Kerby, Ellison, Anderson, and Neal took firsts in their specialties. IDAHO-E.W.C. Vandal scanty-clads won over Cheney by 67-58 as Leibowitz erased Don Cleaver's old two-mile mark from Idaho record books in a 9:25.2 race. Home fans saw Vic Carpine, Savage sprint star, register 9.7 in the 100-yard dash—fast- est century ever run on an Idaho track. NORTHERN DIVISION Emory Howard's second place in the discus gave Idaho a total of 21 points and an undis- puted fourth place to edge out Oregon State and Montana. Leibowitz raced to a new Northern District mile record of 4:12.2 and Flechtner tied for first in the high jump while Kerby, McHara, Makela, Ryan, and Dyrgall scored points. Phil Leibowitz Paul Ryan Doug Dingle Al Fletchner 216 =? teh Leibowitz, Anderson, P, Ryan, Fagerstedt, Dingle, Ellison, Flechtner, Coach Ryan Mar. McCord, Cohen, B. Ryan, McHarg, Humphreys, Kerby, Young, Makela, Holt Neal, Slade, Dwyer, James, Alterwein, Lacy, Dyrgall, Johnston Slumanian, Schow P.C.C. AND NATIONALS LETTER WINNERS Members of the P.C.C. team that defeated wes YOUN a Big Ten squad at Evanston, Ill., Leibowitz TOM LACY . Pea Biss . a EMORY HOWARD and Flechiner took third places in the mile DAVE ELLISON and high jump, respectively. AL FLECHTNER : : CHARLES McHARG a ie ISSA ‘Games a Minneapolis, MILTON HOLTZ Leibowitz took sixth in the mile and Flechtner PHIL LEIBOWITZ won third in the high jump. Peni OPER Leibowitz, Flechtner, and Makelaalso DARREL KIRBY placed in their events to garner seven points I ee in the P.C.C. meet at Los Angeles. VIC DYRGALL MILO ANDERSON VERNON JAMES GEORGE MAKELA 317 National cross country meet... . Leibowitz and Dyrgall finishing CROSS COUNTRY W.S: With Sophomore Vic Drygall setting a rec- ord-breaking pace, Idaho harriers trimmed Washington State 22 to 37 to avenge last year’s defeat. Dyrgall covered the rugged four and four- tenths mile course in 24:34 to lead teammates Bob White, Phil Leibowit z, and LaMar Chap- man to a Vandal win. MONTANA Montana‘s distance plodders gave Mike Ryan's entire seven-man team little opposi- tion as its members crossed the finish line ahead of the first Grizzly to give Idaho a per- fect 15 to 50 win. 318 DUAL MEETS Chapman, John Thomas, Irv Alterwein, Sted Johnston, Leibowitz, Dyrgall, and White finished in that order ahead of Ole Ueland, Montana’s first man. WHITMAN Plucky Whitman College harriers faltered before a fast Vandal pace and the Gem Staters raced to a 22 to 33 victory at Walla Walla. Idahoan White covered the hilly Whitman course in fast time to edge out Missionary Bob Emmick for first place. Vandals Chap- man, Alterwein, Johnston, Thomas, and Gary Elder were other Idaho scorers. P.C.C. AND NATIONAL MEETS Pies Old stuff to Idaho's cross country kings was their winning the Pacific coast cham- pionship last fall. For the fourth straight year Vandal harriers captured team honors at Portland's Hill Military Academy course. Oregon State’s Don Vailencourt success- fully defended his individual laurels but Dyr- gall, Leibowitz, White, Chapman, Dwyer, Thomas, and Johnston pulled down six of the first ten places for the Vandal victory. NATIONAL East to the national collegiate cross-coun- try meet at Lansing, Michigan, went Vandals Leibowitz, Dyrgall, White, and Coach Ryan to mark Idaho as the first school west of the Rockies represented in the meet. In a field of 90 runners from 22 colleges, Leibowitz finished eighth—seconds behind Ashland College's Gilbert Dodds, winner and record-breaker. Dyrgall finished thir- teenth and White twentieth to rate Idaho with Indiana and Michigan Normal as one of the three schools having a trio finish in the select ‘‘upper-twenty’’ group. B. Ryan, Dwyer, Chapman, Thomas, Allerwein, Dygrall, Leibowitz, White, Johnston, Coach Ryan rH oF UAT BOTs A LL Taking a small freshman football squad, claimed to be the weakest in years, Coach Walt Price moulded it into a grid machine that won, lost, and tied during a three-game season. Vandal yearlings met Montana's Grizzly Cubs for the first time in 12 years and won 12 to O at Kellogg before a crowd of 2,500 rain-plagued fans. At Spokane, Gonzaga‘s Bullpups capitalized on a fresh- man fumble early in the game and won 7 to O. Most of the game was played in mid- field. Idaho students watched the yearlings battle W.S.C.'s freshmen to a 6 to 6 tie in the final game. The highly-touted Kittens scored first, but Freshman Barnett grabbed a blocked punt and twisted 30 yards for the retaliating score. Manson (22) throwing a pass against the W.S.C. Kittens 322 Lynch, B. Weaver, Higgins; Coach Price, Henehan, Briggs, Woods Rosen, Weaver, Barnett, Salesky, Wallena, Corhett, F. Guenther, Munson Mar. Renfto, Churchill, Harper, Burull, Newell, Werkowski, Manson, Babin, Pace, Mgr. Johnston Jones, Anderson, Chirekos, Guenther, Waskiewicz, Malta, Holloway, Hooper, Davidson Judy, Vertucci, Worfolk, Price, Vonderharr, Werry, Chandler, Stankis, Sable, O' Conner NUMERAL WINNERS DON ANDERSON WILLIAM HIGGINS BOB O'CONNOR STEELE BARNETT KEITH HOOPER ROBERT PACE EARL CHANDLER JACK JONES DALE PRICE NICK CHIREKOS JOE MALTA CLIFF SABLE MARVIN CHURCHILL HOWARD MANSON JAKE STANKIS CHARLES CORBETT BURKE MILLER ARMAND VERTUCCI FRANK GUENTHER ORVILLE MUNSON BOB VONDERHARR BOB GUENTHER JACK NEWELL STANLEY WASKIEWICZ VINCE HENEHAN HUGH HARPER PAUL WEAVER 323 TRACK NUMERAL WINNERS C¢ KS rs Almost a carbon copy of its Vandal big VHERLES EER brother was the freshman track and field BOB WHITE squad which competed in meets with Whit- LAMARR CHAPMAN man College, E.W.C., and Inland Empire GORDON SCOLLARD Rela trants. elay entrants HERB WOODCOCK Strong in the distance runs and weight ED YOUNGBERG events, the frosh cinder crew starred Bob STAN GRANNIS White, Lamarr Chapman, distance; Herb JOHN LENZEN Woodcock, Al Youngberg, weights; Gordon Scollard, pole vault and high jump; Clifton Mays, broad jump. fi Poulos, Youngberg, Grannis, Lenzen, Robins, Chapman, T. Ryan Mgr. Luntey, Woodcock, Poller, L. Ragland, Scollard, Reynolds, White, Coach Ryan 324 Mgr. Davidson, Pinson, Manson, Leuschel, O'Connor, Eimers, Sodorif, Fredekind, Coach Price Price, Jensen, Chandler, Sikich, Newell, Waskiewicz, Myers, Blackburn BASKETBALL In defeating Moffet Field's cadet hoop team, freshmen basketball players split a 14- game schedule. Smaller than last year’s out- fit, the yearlings played W.S.C. freshmen, Coeur d'Alene Jaycee, Lewiston Normal, and commercial hoop teams as openers to regular varsity games. 325 NUMERAL WINNERS JIM BABIN DON BLACKBURN EARL CHANDLER BILL EIMERS GENE MYERS JACK NEWELL BOB O'CONNOR BART SIKICH RAY PINSON DICK SODORFF STANLEY WASKIEWICZ NORM FREDEKIND STANLEY JENSEN BILL LEUSCHEL HOWARD MANSON DALE PRICE GENE REED THE SEASON More miles were covered, more fights were fought, and more laurels were won by Idaho boxers during the past year than in any other season. Vandal knights of the squared-circle traveled over 8,000 miles to participate in seven dual meets in the far corners of the country. Para- doxically, while monopolizing the national crown, Idaho could win only two dual meets, tie three, and lose two. Mainstays and co-captains of the team were National Champions Ted and Frank Kara. Laune Erickson, with one defeat to mar his record, proved himself supreme in the 165-pound class, but often switched weights with Light-heavy Chace Anderson. The one sport that consistently stays on the black side of Idaho's red-dominated athletic finance ledger, boxing carried Vandal banners far along Fame’s high- way. Coach Louie August's mitt troupe skipped the Pacific coast tournament to meet Wisconsin's Badgers before 14,500 fans—a record audience for the Vandals. Helping “Limehouse Lou” with his coaching duties was Assistant Sammy Zingale, who plugged up holes in the Vandals’ defense—but— more often plugged Beechnut chewing gum. Voted major awards for representing Idaho at the Nationals were Ted and Frank Kara, Laune Erickson, and Chace Anderson. Anderson, along with Lettermen Norm Jensen, Don Reed, Claude Hansen, and Vic Berllus will bolster next year’s team. Still retaining a minor sports status, though it draws major sports crowds, Idaho boxing has aroused suffi- cient interest throughout the Northwest to cause other schools to agitate for introduction of the sport. Oregon State College and Gonzaga University have already started, while Oregon and Washington universities’ agitators point out the Vandals as ‘‘bright examples. ’ Sugar Bowl Classic Ted Kara spinning Harper's leli Coach August of Idaho receiving trophy from Boxing Chair- 328 Molden of San Jose cushioning Hansen's left Erickson stops Serkisian’s left before stopping Sarkisian himself 329 DUAL MEETS Five thousand Lafayette, La., fight fans waited 40 extra minutes to see South- western Institute's Bulldog battlers score a startling upset by gaining a 5-3 victory over the Vandals in the season's opener for both teams. Co-captains Ted and Frank Kara and Laune Erickson came through with wins. ‘‘Out of the cabs into the ring,’ was the motto of the Vandal troupers who sped 250 miles in two taxis. Idaho boxers continued their trophy- taking ways of past seasons when they fought Louisiana State University fight- ers to a 4-4 draw in the New Orleans Sugar Bowl fight classic. Net result: A handsome, 24-inch trophy and gold and silver key charms. Veterans Ted and Frank Kara picked up wins for Idaho. Laune Erickson won the 165-pound bout by a forfeit and Light-heavy Chace An- derson outpointed L.S.U.’s Lawrence Bourgeois. Renewing rivalry with W.S.C. leather- slingers, Idahoans invaded Pullman to win 4-3 in a card that featured two knockouts, two TKO’s, one forfeit, two decisions, and one no-decision bout. In a return meet, W.S.C. battlers fought to a 4-4 tie wi th the Vandals in a card of which five bouts failed to go the full three rounds. Laune Erick- son unleashed a punching barrage which stopped Stan Dilatush, veteran Cougar, and Ted Kara won a three- round decision over Merle Vannoy in feature bouts. Gonzaga University staged its first col- legiate boxing match in five years by taking on Idaho's Vandals at Spokane. With nine bouts on an informal card, Idaho won 4-3. One bout was no- decision. Only knockout was scored by Vandal Vic Berllus over Bulldog Earl McCanna in the first round. TED KARA. IDAHO LLOYD ROLP Idaho's National Champions Ted Kara Three-time national champion ... Voted the outstanding boxer in the United States 1941 Laune Erickson Two-time national champion Frank Kara 1941 127-pound champion 330 First home fight card for the Idaho mitt men ended in a 4-4 tie when San Jose's ambidextrous Spartans invaded Memorial Gym. Ted and Frank Kara and Norm Jensen won their light-division bouts. Laune Erickson punished Jack Sarkisian in the light-heavy bout to win easily. Spartan heavy-weight Jack Kem- per saved San Jose’s cause when he decisioned Vic Berllus in a close, three- round battle. An injury-weakened Beaver boxing squad proved easy pickin’s for the Van- dals at Corvallis and they hammered out a 6-1 victory before a record crowd. Vandal Vic Berllus floored Beaver Bob Rambo with an early blow in the first round of the heavyweight bout for the only knockout. At Madison, Wisconsin, the Wisconsin Badgers won over Idaho 5-3 before 14,000 fight fans to maintain their 8-year record of no defeats at home. Two up- sets were recorded when Chace Ander- son, Idaho light-heavy, decisioned Nick Lee, 1940 National champion; and when 1940-41 National Champion Laune Erick- son was defeated by Badger Phil Prather. Ted Kara won over Jack Gibson to keep his collegiate no-defeat record in perfect order. Winning the N.C.A.A. boxing team championship for the second successive year, Idaho collected more “‘firsts’’ than ever before in the tournament's history. Ted Kara became the first three-time winner when he successfully defended his 120-pound title at Penn State College. He had won the 127-pound title in 1938. When Brother Frank won the 127-pound title, he and Ted became the first broth- ers ever to win titles. Voted the tourna- ment's outstanding boxer and awarded the John S. Larowe trophy, Ted became the second Gem Stater to receive the honor but the first to receive the Larowe trophy. Third national titlist, defending his crown for the second successive year, was Laune Erickson, 165-pound champion. Chace Anderson, light- heavyweight lost out by a close decision in the tournament's early bouts. TENNIS The best efforts of a green net team were none too good and Idaho lost to O.8.C., Oregon, Ellensburg Normal, Washington, and Montana while win- ning from Whitman College and splitting with W.S.C. JIMMIE DICK DAVE FREEMAN BUD DOANE GORDON MICHELS LEO IMHOFF SUMNER DELANA ELMER JORDAN tL F Swinging clubs on home and oppo- nent’s fairways, Vandal golfers turned in a ‘‘par’’ dual meet season by winning from ©.S.C. and Montana, splitting with W.8.C., and losing to Oregon and to Washington. JACK WALTON JOHN RAWLINGS ED CLARKSON CORWIN DAVIDSON BOB SMITH HUDSON NIEMAN LOUIS KRAMER Delana, Michels, Doane, Freeman, James, Jordan Smith, Clarkson, Rawlings, Walton, Nieman, W. H. Boyer, Coach WRESTLING Vandal matmen recorded two triumphs and three defeats in the win-lost ledger and tied Washington's Huskies for sec- ond place in the northern divi- sion meet held here. Northern division champions, Captain- coach Denny Hess, 145 pounds, and Hank Juran, 165 pounds, traveled to Bethlehem, Pa., for the N.C.A.A. championships were defeated in quarter-final matches. DENNY HESS, N.D. Champion HANK JURAN, N.D. Champion RALPH HOLLINGSWORTH BUHL SUTTON MARVIN CHOUINARD WALLY CHRISTENSEN JAMES ELLSWORTH BURT AKINS MELVIN CARLSON DON SWINNEY DUANE MORGAN ALLAN ESTEP, Manager SWIMMING Two wins and four losses in dual meet competition was the lot of Idaho mermen who swam to a fourth place in the northern division meet at Seattle. Vandal poolmen defeated W.S.C. and Montana by 5] to 24 and 41 to 33 scores, Captain Al Dodds, dash man, was the only individ- ual point-getter in the division meet. GLENN HUNTER AL DODDS EARL PEEBLES MARK JENSEN DICK SLADE JIM KIRCHER GERALD O'CONNOR JIM FARRELL GEORGE RUSSELL BYRON THOMAS MAC BEALL JOHN CHAMBERLIN, Senior Mgr. FENCING When Vandal foils had flailed thin air for the last time during the '40-'4]1 season, Idaho fen- cers found themselves possess- ors of a respectable .500 win- loss average for dual meet com- petition and a fourth place in the Northern Division meet here. Jim Dick, captain and student coach, led the Vandal d’‘Atar- gnans with an average of six wins and three loses in dual meet competition. Acquirement of new equipment brought en- thusiasm of Idaho competitors to a record high. RAY WESTON JIM DICK GEORGE WESTON ALLAN FOSTER RICHARD SHAVER GEORGE HACKNEY Heas, Captain and Coach; Ellaworth, Juran, Akins, Carlson, Swinney Estep, Mar.: Chouinard, Sutton, Morgan Chamberlin, Jensen, Thomas, Slade, Tessier, Beall, O'Connor, Feld, Peebles, Bond, Kircher, Riley, Dodds, Farrell. Russell 332 Weston, Redford, Dick, Coach and Captain; Shaver, Wilson, Foster Crowe, Mar., Marquard, Numbers, Conley, Wickward SRlERS Taking high places individually in every meet they entered, Vandal skiers carried their blue and white emblems to many meets and placed second in a blizzard-shrouded Pacific Coast Confer- ence meet at Yosemite. Jack Numbers placed high in the National Intercolle- giate meet at Sun Valley. LETTERMEN PHIL CONLEY ELLIS WICKWARD JACK NUMBERS MARTIN MAROQUARD FRANK CROWE, Manager Major Hale, coach; Fry, Anderson, Bassett, Alcorn, captain; Klug, Dailey, Hill, Russell, Sergeant Morgan, assistant coach Kidwell, O'Conner, Reddecopp, Beard, Crea, Mills RIFLE [TEAM After a successful dual meet season, Idaho R.O.T.C. rifle team members sparked to win the Ninth Corps Area intercollegiate wire match by a 3757 score—26 points higher than last year’s winning talley. At Gem press time, the Vandal sharpshooters had a good start toward winning the William Randolph Hearst trophy. LETTERMEN WILLIAM ALCORN ARMOUR ANDERSON DONALD BASSETT MARTIN FRY EARL CREA GORDON DAILEY WILLIAM WRIGHT MERLE SONGSTAD ROBERT KIDWELL ROBERT O'CONNOR INTRAMURAL Touch football, initial sport on the Riflery made its debut into the intra- intramural calendar, wound up with mural calendar with L.D.S. and Lindley Chrisman Hall I downing Phi Delta Hall teams capturing division honors Theta 12 to O for the all-university cham- with 100 points apiece. pionship plaque. L.D.S. triumphed over Idaho Club II, Willis Sweet Hall I won the volleyball last year’s winners, 25 to 21 for the championship by edging Phi Delta Theta Class A basketball championship. 2-15, 15-3, 16-4. A.T.O.’s table tennis A.T.O. won the Class B crown in defeat- champions retained their crown by de- ing L.D.S. II 21 to 19. A.T.O. won the feating Lindley Hall 12 to 1. 194] swimming by a total of 86 points. 334 Sweet Hall . . . Football Alpha Tau Omega... ‘'B’’ Basketball L.D.S. ... “A’' League Basketball Alpha Tau Omega... Ping Pong INTRAMURAL Sweet Hall held a substantial lead over A.T.O., 846 to 805, for total intra- mural points at Gem press time. Close behind were Phi Delta Theta, 790; Idaho Club, 772; and Sigma Chi, 742. Sports yet to be contested were: track, spring golf, and horseshoes. Alpha Phi Chi officers during the year were Frank Whetsler, president; Gordie Williamson, vice-president; Sam Kauf- man, secretary-treasurer. Phi Delta Theta dethroned Sweet Hall during the 1939-1940 intramural season in amassing a total of 1512.5 points to Sweet's 1475. The two previous years Alpha Phi Chi trophy had rested on Sweet's fireplace mantel. The trophy was founded in 1937. Sweet's II team won the touch football plaque; Lindley I captured the volley ball plaque; Idaho Club II gathered the Class A basketball plaque; Beta Theta Phi won the swimming plaque; Sweet copped the track award; Deli Tau Delta took the softball plaque; Sweet won the horseshoe award. Women’s Athletic Staff Miss Margaret Mylne, Mrs. Ruth N. Manca, Misa Nedra Lewtas; Miss Janette Wirt W.A.A. Council discussing plans for the year W. A. A. Participation in active sports other than physical education classes is the basis for membership in the Women’s Athletic Asso- ciation. Under a scoring system devised by the association, women earning 100 points in the after-school hour sports are eligible for membership. Women who earn 1250 points are awarded women’s “T'’ sweaters. Soccer, volleyball, basketball, and softball are the high point major sports and the minors are tennis, hiking, bicycle riding, badminton, skiing, archery, and skating. Play days for high schools and neighboring colleges are held each year. Betty Armstrong is president, Helen Campbell vice-president, Vera Nell James recording secretary, Alta Mae Mullin correspond- ing secretary, and Ruth Ellen Jackson treasurer. 338 WOMEN'S “Tl “CLUB Leaders in activities of the Women’s “I’’ Club this year were Elsie Mae Stokesberry, president; Helen Campbell, vice-president; and Eleanor Axtell, secretary-treasurer. Other members of the club are Evelyn Quinn, Rachel Swayne, Joyce Kenworthy, Mary Low Fahrenwald, and Lovina Marsh. An “I plaque, based on the number of women turning out for sports, the number of team members, and winners of the tourna- ments, is presented by the club each year to the house or hall winning the inter-house tournament. Evelyn Quinn, Elsie Mae Stokesberry, Lovina Marsh, Mary Low Fahrenwald wa ér| Delp, Helen Campbell, Eleanor Axtell! Tumbling Swimming Not at all ‘‘muscle molls,”” though they excel in many fields of strenuous sports, W.A.A. participants shake shapely shanks when piling up points for individual and group honors. Class tournament honors for speedball, first sport on the W.A.A. calendar, went to the sophomores when they defeated a freshman team, 9-7. Unde- feated freshmen volleyballists copped the title by drubbing the seniors, 58-21. Freshmen basketball stars, undefeated in tourney play, edged the sophomore team, 22-21. Bowling Modern Dancing Volleyball Archery Basketball oP ORT Ss Flame-haired Kay Schneider, junior, won the W.A.A. ping pong title by defeating Lucille Schubert, senior, 4-1. Yet to be contested when the Gem was “put to bed’’ were badminton, archery, swim- ming, tennis, and horseshoe events. W.A.A. contestants who place on the first-string teams get 100 pcints, second-stringers receive 50 counters, and other participants get 10 points—points which are tabulated both for individual sweater and group plaque awards. Badminton Baseball Soccer 341 ADVERT LOIN TOPICAL INDEX OPENING SECTION... sk pecaetagusnynyed STUDENT TG sens 0 csi oascor ners 14 WENN Seco creche eyn heer eds 278 Coeds, vinemnitne ee coals ta Heoe 116 Rig sadn iets crea coe Bee 280 Collegeiscsi.ecceess swaldsiasebavaiecekan Footisall, csc ses es ria ena RTS! v0 286 SO BY ricer | 298 ORGANIZATIONS 05 005 joven eceaawer ence 152 Baseball... - 2... 0.0222 -2sesye ett eeeee 306 Se Se Sol aie ee 154 Teaak.....++. eiciclee'e hetiveser evade Clubs and Societies. ....... PiNceas .. 198 Froah Sparts.....-. +++. ree eeereens «+320 Minor Sports... 926 MEEVEE Fv cucny coosaxeds re 236 Wenren's Snort... 56 0sssr essere. ad PruablicalOnse rss crccversvccccsennesns 238 Drama‘ and Deliate:. 2.00...) 222 250 INDEX AND ADVERTISING. ........0...0004 342 Bunko: x, acsaonsavseuonanessancions 288 Military... .0.s .. noxseehatecedc arte 265 Tuddging . .. 274 A Armstrong. 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Por 51 years the Personality Washington Water Power Company has been studying and building to meet the power requirements of the Inland Empire. As a result, we are ready now for any future needs. THE WASHINGTON Sterurr’s Studin WATER POWER COMPANY Oldest Established Studio in Moscow : . - 19 “4 ‘ 4 ane Pe o ——_ 1. “Boston, here we come,’ says Engineer Ted Bank. 2. This proves the football team want sight-seeing. 3. George Nixon holds one of the epuds they carried to the city fellers 4. A little harmonizin’ on the train. §, Zenk, Pote, and Tom at the World's Fair, 6, Some atreet entertainment gives the boys « laugh 345 Bowlby, Patricia Ann......... Srey (o. 1 224 Bowler, ag Bowler, Ned Welcome . ler, Ralph Bowler. Gigi irendes ecee ress eusay Boyer, Ruth Cecile. Boyington, Keith Thomas Br RMD Un ad vdcnlaaaaee buns 1 Bracken, Elizabeth, ...75, 170, 201, 204; 226, 243 Bradbury, Lawrence Floyd... ..75, 166. 225, 2739 Braddock pica fng LWuwaCaneweonberseat we a d eeneh Cat Bens tee ge . Gordon Henry........ ais, 219 Brewere, Breen Ranaces Gi igo... “48, 194, 210, 272, 296 Bratten, John Leni ARES Ae ssgatcteen Bray, Blanche... . 6.66.6. ee Bray, Donald Theodore. ...................., Bromer, Robert Srey: a, Brean, Eugene Ellas Brovick, brewer, Wille PP esol Pauline: roid: Lewis.;. 4 iri: Lever. . pny Oe ee eee rt ieote B John Howard..,......- .48, 178. 187, 208 Brown, John... .. Ron . 104, 165, 218, 22 a ra... Brown, Mary Elizabeth 104; 177, 224, 346 Brown,' Paul: Cather. isos ci ecacevssrceuex) Brown, Robert 48, 218, 219, waz Brown, Robert Howard.........0.0...4.2...0. B it Shae Fen ery eeu . Brown, William..............0......2.05 Brunger, Catherine Alice....... 75, 169, oe 336 Bee Joseph - palate kt 104, 171, 218 221 Maxine Evelyn.............. 75, 175, 226 Bok aye Rose. c2..- 75, 176, 218 Buck, Fred Herbert... Buckallew, Elbert Jack Donald David. . abs 104, 183 B Yamee W.........5...48, 184, 214; 260 ae peiees 48, 120; 178 8, 24 tts, Edea RRPOTIOD s 0:0,0,0.0:0.8 5-2 +. 48, Rank fareur fatorn cos 164,317! B18, 230 Compbell, Helen Shicey Cae Re ro ee ere Campbell, Thomas Willia roy Patricia Jean.. Carlson, Carl Woodrow. Carlson, Don Carleon, Hawley Roy.,.......- -75, 199, 216, 273 Carlson, Keith David... .. 20... 0.640006 217, 225 in, Melvin Resail a 211, 223, 332 1 loseph 196 Ch in, John Loy...... Chamberlin So mano not am Raymo! sien ade NE SERIN E Chandler, Charles Aibert beoemeress 195, 210, 296 Chandler, Earl Francis .195, 217, 323, 325 indlor, Marion Clark.......66 5) 5466 104, 179 Chaney, Susan Jeanne... nN 104 Ghepmen As Arthur jiucky Viae wh sep aradad 104, 162 papman, Gerald Chapman, Jose baie “183, 210. = ale 24 Chattenh tore Goa : os. 188 Chivers, John B. Chouinard, Marvin. . rape, John Christensen, Wallace Victor. . aa RSM Series One nes os nenip eee eaalcnasnome 181 Christian, Kathleen Elizabeth,..... 70, 72. 76, 172 Christian, Murray Wallace.....-...-...-205+ ine Christensen, James... . 6.666.665 ee cee e Christiansen, Winilred 104, 170, 334, 236 TODS, Gel SAMs a ccis ace os ate es acen es en gy pall rae MVE 50 sitive count orces Clark, Averill Brooks ark, Boron be.sranesov.es Clark. Curtiss M.. SSRs LAD sd ong onic enoige Vamped eanihe Clark. Robert Myrl : t Clark, pecey Rabedon.. earee 91, 169, 226 Clark, Tim Covert. 104, 161 Clark, Virginia Lae... 2... ee 91, 169, 226 re, Margaret Rae 96, 176, 227 Clelen. Stewart Lathrop... ...... 055 104, 193, 217 Chenumer, aon ie . 91, 175, 206, 25° , Rugeo! OWING SS o.5-050 ous wine y Glour Piilite May . 1 Cobb, Laura Anastagia,,....... 05+ .49, 178, 224 Cockrell, Joseph... 91, 191, a8, 221 sottia. pine Jap'oe'ece bets ved obevceacaminnind be Cote, Gleave: Sia ad pe he piel pik ah Rae ace ee 80 r, ette Marte Cole, Dorothy Marie. . Cole, Weldon Charles... Collett, Gordon Ra: Collett, Norma Virginia Collet Al ttt, J h Collier, look April ter, Joe Kelvin. ...... Collings, Ward Lawrence... 2.6 ieee cece ins, ulse Marie insworth, , 27. haart Seniors Ann. .«. 76, 174 SP ee OP rN 91, 176 Colver, Barbera ERB oriccce wv sincewiewetien 91 Combs, Deane Leslie....... 2... 666 eens 91, 171 Comiskey, Joseph Vitio..... 2.6... ccs ee 185, 218 Commick. Marie Viola. 91. 118, 173, 224 John Windas.............. 49, 193, 208 Condit, Harold Lloyd 1,193, 222 2, mer. 218, 220, 247 Cone, Williom Harlan... 6.66.66 e ees 104, 181 pest Philip Ignatus , 166, 211, aa ray, Bal aret Noreen... ..sseeeeesss 91, 179 Cook, ryl trace iprewrsrey ) 221: 273 Cook, George Edwai Cook, Helen....... Cook, Helen Mary.. Cook, John reahed ; SEE LE « Robort Groqgory... ss ecertreer eevee J Sherman Liev : is Cooke, Are Archie Moleen Gocnaeiae acer AY, 194, 222 George Henry ; . 185, 218 Coon, Lg saad A Solan seit Geter es: 76, 125, 170 Cooper, Hoos Boon. deasiaee verees 91, 190, 260 Cooper, Wayne Bennett soe bpta bee 91 Copeland, John —— viltieg 49, 192 Corbett, Charles, Jr. an 195, 323 Corbett) William, Ir.. ey � 196, 223 Corless, Seth Stowart.......... 76, toa 314, 215, Cornell, Barbara Ann........-++++55 76, 180, 226 Corntorth, Athel ) Oo ET 104, 185, 225 Serpiets Amasa Clinton..,.:.0ecsceeseeseuee 184 kei dre bs POO AN Oe Coski, fa Eleanor...... Cotton, Charles Edwin Couper, a Se Lever... Cox, Ellen Iona... ... Cox, Everett Lee... . sec eeeeeae Cox. Sydna Jessie _. Sed Crabb. Terry Clinton.......0.00ccccees 346 Crabb, pacers Roosavelt............+ 104, 165 Craig, John Knox........+ ANAT Us icon i 243 Crandall, Calvin Howard..........- 167, 225 Crea, Earl Theodore,,.,..104, 195, ar, 225, 333 Crea, George John.....-...-.--.+-5 49, 194, 225 Crea, Ralph William. Cree, Victor. . Crowser, Kenneth Eugene... Crowther, rd Gordon. Croyle, RU LR ew aion's bere net hee 4, y Cruickshank, Marjory Fem. 9 .9); 170, 226, 245 Cruickshank, Sawer. Allen. . 50, 1587. 193, 210, , 285, 301 Cruser, Phoebe Maurina............. det be | Crutcher, John Willian sees see reece sees IO4, 190 Cure, Robert aps Culp, Clyde E... Cummir Jean Cunningham, Sunaina en, 76 Sanningnam DAGTIO a oaks Cx ole'oie waste 91, 180, 224 Curtis, John Stanloy......... +91, 188, 218, ri Curlin, Laver... -sis95 betsties oes , Beatrice Phyllis...... ++ +80, 73 Pa ‘urtiss, Betty Frances... ..- Cutler, Byard Morton.......+.0s05+ ‘OL 191, aot D Dahm i rem oh Nos og Wak Satoervenit a, im men, Jerome Dailey, orem Darrow, Denton Fleming. , 80, 194. 252, 254. 255 Darst, Edward James 59, 223 David, Kirk Jamieson. . - 195, 207 - 184, 225 Davidson, Marton John aot iter . Roy Corwin. ....76, 161, 331 Davidson, Shirloy Anne. .......6 0500s 0s Davis, Edward Geurs........ 72, 76, 86, 240, 241 Davis, Elmo Warren..,... ad [aR Sy AR 179, 225 Davia, Lois lacqueline..........-....5.-...-. Davis, Ralph Shelley. . Davis, Raymond Edward. Delana, Elbert Sumner, Jr.......++++76, igi, aut, De: Poul Anthony, It...+++++4+� +l, 182, 222 Bei Pere Le A 35 : 227 Dembowskt, Charlos Zyqmunt... ..ee pec ese n es Denney, Merle Eugene. 50, — 215, 225 Dennis, Arlin Chester... Wehat Hene “196, 18S DeNunzio, Vincent Richard’ 65, 223 9h, 178, Re 242 Debrieat; Here Bicone, Desaulniers, Robert Hen wih Detwotler, Belly ve ony. eeeee Didriksen Ralph ar Dietor, Eunice Beretta, . ter, Norma Elaine. . Dillingham, er. Adele. Dillon, Francis Fei Ir. 4 Pe ie 2 BF e wis. Disotell, Mose Anthony: . Dittman, Helen H........ ine, Rinery David, 7 106, 163 att cree 247 Dolgner, , 165, 218 cai ‘Pabricda Tune... 2106, 180 Dovsiien, e Clare.... 72, 202, 224 a Aner, Charles Rismeall.. 50, 157, 171, 205, 2 Donart, Jarnes Bunh.., 2... . 6). 22. ee eee ee 16 Done, Priscilla Rac... 6.6. .eee eee 106, 177, 214 iin Compliments FOUNTAIN LUNCH “Where Friends Meet and Eat”’ SUNSHINE MINING COMPANY HOTEL MOSCOW “A Better Place to Entertain CLEAN - ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE PRICES KELLOGG, IDAHO We Cater to Student Banquets and Parties 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 347 Elleworth, Margaret Louise Carroll Myer @ Franklin 89 Fife, Leland Jame ‘ Finch. Eli e Clare Norman Lee Edward 6 Raymond Charles 96 burg, Oscar Carl 46 . Frank Erneat ns , 210 71 Betty J ne Roland Paul , 196 te v2 Charles Alison Barbara Jean 163 73 Richard Harry Egan Willi 218 c , 187 ham 223 ne ) Lawren . 162 an Dufur, Dale Burchard aceon 220 ” } Duncan, Donald Bruce 137 John Joseph 241 ed, Dewilton E.. Dunkle, Mary Ellen 76 Dunkle, Ralph Mason , Duntap, Dorothy Trere Dunn, John Maxwell DuPuis, Araul Durant, Xavier Edmund Durdy, Jack Clifford Durham, Harold Eugene...51 urham, Jamex Curti Durham, Norma Jule Durk, Robert Roy Durtechi, John Ray Dustin, Mar Dustin, Muriel DuVall, Robert Lynn Dwyor, Rabert Joseph Dye, Robert Elisworth Dyrqall, Victor....... . 92, Marion Harriett Erickoon, Neyva Maxine , Tohn Mike ans, Frank B sri, Jearners Donald fans, Marqaret Louise ans, Wesley J nm, Neal Clifton Helen , Chariotte Lucile Allan Douglas +r Jaroes Albert , Mary Helen Richard Larne r, Marion Jano r Russell ‘ Fo arron « 7 Facer, Grant Thor; Fowles, J. Frar 2 Fahrenwald, Mary Ww Fowl sar Early, Owen Francis ‘ Eas rook, Paul Wayne . Eberhard, Milton Frank......33 wr onneth } in Fanning, John Glen ; r = Farmer, Frederick Parks he mt CO FiOUrnOy eran Mere toa , Franklin, Rudy Raymond Farrar, John Frank . i lamex David a9 Norman Victor Farrell zordon Lowell gq, William Almon. Freeman. David Everett Freeman Gerald Walter Joan Frances er, Mary Jane dge, Franklin Elmer Kirk Gordon Dor 1. Harold ¢ t, Rodney. yhn Leroy ‘ 92 Elfers, Gale Ann Eller, Lyle Ward........ Ellingsen, Robert Donal Elliott, George Robt Ellis, Ernest William Ellaworth, James Rudy Franklin. 2. “The Thinker” 3. y Berg. 6. Idaho's oxchange student an one with Jack Furey, 4. Somebody ts getting we Sweden and Finland 1. Jane Schubert, “T’’ queen, is presented an ‘I’ blanket | 5. Ann and Art with gelter F 348 BUNKER HILL SMELTER Railroad Station—Bradley, Idaho Location—Kellogg, Idaho FRANK MATZ, Distributor OWNED AND OPERATED BY Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining and Concentrating Company UNION OLL PRODUCTS MOSCOW, IDAHO PURCHASERS OF GOLD, SILVER AND LEAD ORES Largest Bank in Latah County PRODUCERS OF FIRST TRUST (1 SAVINGS BANK ‘Bunker Hill’’ Brand of Pig Lead, Refined Gold and Silver, Antimony Metal, Capital Stock $100,000.00 Antimonial Lead, and Copper Sulphate Surplus and Profits $200,000.00 For Information Regarding Ore Rates, Address Bunker Hill Smelter, Kellogg, Idaho MOSCOW IDAHO Frye, Sue LaVern..... $2, 180, 226 Gordon, Glenn Coates. ........52, 184, 218, 219 Fuchs, John Nicholas......-..600eceeee ere enes 52 Gordon, Goss Eldon........ 05: 92, 168, 217, 225 Full, Roy Perry.....-.. a -222 Gordon, Joseph Edward....... 106, 195, 217, 222 Fulton, Alice May.....-cesveccsesuveess 173, 224 GHOvIO. ROB Li ozo sa senig'e cle yaies beans 208, 273 Fulton, Frederick Gray. 92) 188 Gorsi, Bedar Din. 92 2°. 2 82 FUMIO LOME icc isesskicesevvovedocsdunre¢ 194 Gorter, DOAGE Sidicareiceiswanenue 185, 218, 221 Furey, Jack Bartlett........... 77, 191, 285 Gor a Richard Kenneth 52, 181 Furey. Sherman Francis, It.....0sssseeeeeeeee 191 Gouyd, June Maxine... - 6... e scree eenees 77, 169 Grai lamberry, John Nicholas. 52, 182, 222 Gralow, James Joromiah........ 82, 218, 220, 247 S Grannis, Gordun E.. 106, 190, 207 Grannia, Stanley L...,....6.+4+ 92, 167, 18% 3 Gaekel, John Walker .165, 218 Graser, Harry Robert Gatliney. John Edward, .....5.. 6.555 77, 187, 207 Gray, Joo Oliver. ccc ccc e cece sees 106, ee. 333 ‘ Francis ‘ 106 Gray, John Oliver .. 53, 157) 168; 205, Galbraith, Gertrude Lorna. ..... 545.0 6-56 92, 189 208, 312, 272 Galbraith, Glenn Fay Greaves, Harley, Ir 106, 179, 207 Galo, Helen... .. Greavos, Keith Carpenter Katia oo hea 53, 156, 178, Galling, Walter. . 208, 272 Gamble. Mary Gene Ceeek; Kat DEG ss so vc c-ccvuaceepnnsces 93, 218 Gano, Mary Belle.....- A ‘ , 2A! Green, Barbara Frances ...93, 159 Garcdiod Fred Liss pies eves cess views ce , 237 Green, Robert William, ... 6.6.5.5 60000506 93, 199 Gartiold, Gloria Ethel. Save. co Cees 2 Gremne, Raymond Trego, Ir ... 53, 188 Gariono, Louis........... Groil, Marion Claudine. «6... 6656665 53, 156, 176 Garner, Jay an wages rey , 185, 2 Greiner, Richard Rayome .. 82, 83, 194 Garner, Joseph Ware eecraryy - 3, 20 Grondahl Margaret Arlene. ........6 6.0. ce eee 53 Garrard, Ver! eerie pie Splewraghennos raider Be 106, Grey, Donald Everett... EN A eka, 106 Garrard, Willis Dolan...............77, 178, 214 Grieb, Merland Willioms. ......4 6.600045 77. 166 Gaskill, Alice........-..--- ‘ 77, 169 Grieser, Ro « LaVerne coy pase wey AOD Gauss, Mary Louise... 0.06 e ee eee $2, 170, 245 Griffiths, lowerth Aco... 0... e scene cence 77. 199 Geddes, Both Carol. . $2, 159 Grit, Earl Shepherd 93, 195, 214 George. Leonard Millon. .102, 106, 162, 245, 257 Grkovic, Nicholas. , 106, 185, 297, 217, aie 2i9 Gorton, Myron Parker 106, 218 Grobe, Loyd Alexander 3. 188 Gibbs. lacob Garland... 0.666 besser eee es 195 Greshong, Richard Hughes..,...,... 93, ios. 223 Gibbe, Lauretta Aqnes. 106, 159, 163 Gross, Jolin Joseph. . 184 Gibwon, George Willard, .....5++.ceees es 92, 188 Grover, Katherine Maxine... ........655 106, 159 Gibson, John Warren 89, 92, 179, 218 Grunewald, Mary Elizabeth... . .176, 201 Gibson, Orie Otto... . 04+ sled dineeccseseee 225 Guenther, Carl Frank,......0. sec cce eee yes 323 Gilbert, Rufus Sykes §2, 166, 223 Guenther, Robert Prank... ... F 195, 323 Gilbertson, Eileen. . .. ccs. cece er eece cece TU, 174 Guernsey, Carmelita Doreen... 160, 224 Gill, Marjorie Mae 3 . 106 Guernsey, Gloria Dawn. . 106, 173 Gillett, Lawrence A., Ir........-52, 184, 214, 273 Guernsey, Justin George 207, 218 Girard, James Wallte-, Jr 92, 194, 223 Guernsey, Roger Lewis 179, 223 Gist, Donald Kayler............ Neen becsn ee 92 Guqnoni, Walter Egieto ; 96, 264 Givier, Robert Wayne 77, 195 Gunson, George Edward. mene , 168, 218 Glahe, Eugene Romanchick....106, 167, 218, 221 Gunter, Elbert Milton,...... 6.0... 5, 218, 220 Glahe, [rene Elizabeth 106, 15 Gwilliam, Lelle Draper .. 93, |, 226. 260 Glazehrook Thomas Brediced: ebiewasseene eee Gwinn, Marcia Bates... ......5655 ee 93, 189 Glick, Harvey Louis.. .....77, 164, 218 Glindeman, Helen Elizabeth ..”..77. 158, 160, 241 Glindoman, Olive Jean...........-..--- 106, 169 H Gnaedinger, Ernest Edwin .....77, 156, 182, 205 Godtland, Ralph Ovcar.......-..--+- . 178, 222 Haag, Elmer Ezra, Jr 78, 194 Goebel, Laurence —— 4 Nalaa b alalntaldin'd 52 Habib. Philip Charles......... 178, 209, 223. 246 Goetz, Donald F.. ee AS OF ee as! Hackney. George Harrison .78, 194, 211, 332 Goin, Shannon Sterling. .225 Hadley, Thomas Alvin......... 53, 156. 164, 214. Gordon, Betty Lou... cs cee sere e ees .92, 174, 226 225, 276 Gordon, Bruce Wood.....-.. By y I 194, 2°72. 284 Haeclt, Robert Victor... 00.006 cee ees 222 349 Consign All Shipments to Bradley, Idaho Hoegele, Rowland W.. Ir..... . 106, 195, 216, 221 Hagedorn, Donald James...... 53, 188, 215, 225, 240, 244 Hagedorn, Virginia Viola............ 93, 163, 175 Halse, Robert Clarence,............ saben eae Hale, Elizabeth Helon....... 66... ees ss 93, 159 Hall, Ardith Adelia.................53, 189, 214 Hall, Grant Bodily...,,....++. 106, 165, 214, 225 Hall, Hershel Joseph. ......-..- 53, 164,214, 215, 225, 276 Hall. John Ivan... .2..0......54. -218, 219, 273 Hall, Lois Willora.... 1 Hallman, Eliyne Leno: Halversen, Lucile. . Hambly, John Lillard Hamer, Eva Annette Hamiliog, Lada oie. oii soit Vide se pwes Hamilton, Helen - eae Hamilton, Jo Ann. .....c5 sess sceeenese Hamilton, Merle Stephenson. -. 106, I Hamilton, Robert Scott......,... 53, 182, 218, 221 Hamlett, Hugh... . m alate .. 185 Hamm, John Edward..........55 .. 167, 214, 219 Hammar, Lisa Anita 78, 186 Hammer, pesca, Sani Yeagucsos ua tak 93, 189, 214 Hamson, Lyman Viggo : 78, 164, 225 Hanford, David Wallace... ....eceseues 106, 207 Hanford, Kenneth Kart §3, 182 Hanford, Warren Gone..... 6.65.00 s cys 106. 192 Hansen, Claude: . .., .93, 164, 218, 329 Hansen, Duane yA 93, 183, 214, 215 Hansen, Edward Howard. . . 178, 215 Hanson, John Frend.....-.. 266 e eens 106, 162 Hansen, June Verlee........... ... 106, 163, 214 Hansen, Keith Miles..,...,-..-,-- -93, 179. 214 Hansen, Kenneth Edwin............. BES. 5 | Hanson, Lois Narcissa. - . Hanson, Harold Max... £ Hanson, Ivan Andrew............--ers05 78. Hardin, Frances Hope... Hardin, Keith. .._..._. } Hardin. Ralph Albert... 0.0.0.4... Harding, Kenneth Verne.. an -+-93, 191 Harlan, George Washington.............6.... 223 Harland, Mary (6 oison bose ee sines 93, 189 Harland, Richard Driscoll............93, ee 225 Harland, Thomas Ferrin. ........-+5+ 93, 187, 216 Harnett, Lais Mae. ...........44 93, 180; 234 226 HOO BisiOs ceca vivcadec bapenieaegts 106, 165 Harper, Edwin Arthur. pm aaren: 1: OE): Ree 3] Harper, Hugh Allen.........655655 106, 195, 323 Harper, William Charles. . . 93 Horrinaton, Elaine Lois..... eee c cece ees 93, 189 Harrington, Evea fone ..106, 173 Harris, Bonnie R000.....+s.esesceneeeeeunnecs 93 Harris, Bud Schulthess... ....-......... 106, 188 Harris. Edward Byron... ees c cece ee eeaee SaSz58 SRZZAE: 388 ey saeseebd HSaRS =n Ses 8B 3 th, Marian Alice,.........+.78, 169, Hee. Waller Gogoe S88885; S58 SRBEIBS8 7s ie rye Boe 1B: = Sasser ay 83 . 272 Ba, 301 227 3282 2 — ee ee ee a S AN, Why —t — BBxS=85 Sgesses PoeNew 94. 169 Jones, J : ; 62, 217 Jones, Leland Paul.....-....... 94, 181, 307, : 273 121 K K Peter joseph...... Svan s veneers 195 Kambitech, ne ry Petaels se mhemae tr 94, ist , 208 215 193 193 Jo! 330 Hyke, Franklin Arthur... 108, 188, 217 = 222 1 207 163 Thum, Vern DeVere... . 2.666. ce eevee 185, 218 78 Ingebretsen, Vernon Frank 108, 190 Ingersoll, Walter Thomas......... aedda saree 297 Trngte, So least 108, 193, 225 . 227 Ingle, William Walter......... wcetne +.� 35, 193 a Ingraham, Robert Curwood 1 3 Ivio, John Veral....... dasbacredsabaabe 108, 195 4 197 1 180 ake Seals eb e da wack 213 192 159 338 195 222 22 5 245 161 its 220 338 171 lankowaki, Edwin John......... 223 247 oi pee ie a pocioetg st Sroatiee ce ; 231 317 lasukonis, Albert Joseph...... 6.606 ceive uee 223 9, 174 jausai, Ferdinand G..... 225 RRR} F oP PERRET EP PROTECT TC 1 260 195 inti ig ron 1 ger 124, i Pee: Kidder, Edna Hopo..........0:005s se je Joan..... 5 ; way souaea kale jensen, Helen Marquert 176, 224 Kicler, Jack Franklin 00002 94, 190 fesse, joseph Sinsion .179, 214 Robert Vern... 43, 56, 178, 211 sate ts Kihara, Ret 212, 272, i Oy MOlssicasgse equal ese pitweinsnesteees ee Kilbourn, Marian. Plinbath: 2°00. 108, 177 jaa: or H, ' eines Raymond William. Kilpatric pS vo : Kimes, We Kinder, King. Kinney, Suean Elizabeth Kinney, Thomas 218 Kircher, J. 332 Kirkeoy. 185 223 Kitch, Pear! Frances 224 Wi 218 , Janes Russell . 5 i K-eiwer, Robert Harry 273 Kloepter, Merrie Lu,.......+ 7, 214 Klug, Walter Robert 94, 179 Knapp, Amy et + ;94, 170 Knight, Sylvia Margaret. ..., 108, 186, 226 Ruth Mario..... 69, 226 nox, © |, 162 ahs 24 Q 1 . 278 Forspsky, Edward Charles....,. tain vageneeks 223 Kondo, Fred Purmio..... 06. oe ee ee ees 87 Konen, Donald John....... 94, 181, 218, 219, 247 Moscow “The Home of Better Groceries” Table Supply We Feature 8 W Canned Goods Consistently the Best Satisfy Yourself Try Creighton $ “The Home of Good Clothes for Men and Women” : Idaho Manufactured by KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. th KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE | | | PRODUCERS OF FINE COVERS FOR ALL PURPOSES The Students’ Standby Uh The First Place the students go for new books, used books, or school supplies of any kind. The cheerful, friendly service makes it the triend and port of first resort to the needy student. ay The Co-Op Book Store Gi 381 russ, Joe vin Kuehl, Louise Rulsy Kuehner, R Lviuisee Kytanen, Al Fine, J, Lois May Lamb, Ray Edward Lambert, Ronald Fu I sphen Phillip Jean Lange, Maxine Jeanatle Langenwalter, Evolyn Elizabeth Langland, Howard Glen Langiey. Wil Lannan, Jac Helen Virginia Lareon, Louis LaRue, Robert Dean Latham, Fred, Ir Lattia, Gerald lames Lattiq, Robert Max.. I or, Warren Wehr ¢, Vincent John n anners—oh. ifs just a pie-eating r 8. The Piedmont bro at the } 7o Jack t Edwir � Mo . Anr avid ward bert Leguineche, Pete Letbowit Jeuallen, John Wesley, Ir Lithiield, Ruth Bernadine Lillge, Frederick Hermar Lind, Leon Paul rs, ‘ am Rober hard Henr an Long, Emme Longeteig, Mary Lorraine Lonqeteig, Wyr née Mason 19, James Tobin Ann Marie Hele ° peer 352 vundblade, Warn ley, Eugene He Wayne Roy uukkonen, Bruno Oliver noch, Brendan John ynk, Kenneth Dean 16), 210 yon, lrene Ol yon, Phyllis A ive Os nne 108, 174, 242 106. le Frances Angeline ‘ore, Joel Hopkins Mn mtapph “urdy, Harriet Owen I i Bowser Id, Margaret ; de sea} 1 “a a , 9 ; isl 174 18 2 U3 i ) 168 ! 168 108. 189 1 Patriciz as or, Catherine Edith 95 D r, Kirk Means 58, 187 : 96, 177 ‘ § 192 MOSCOW STEAM LAUNDRY CONFECTIONERY, LUNCHES CIGARETTES THE CAMPUS Spie’n Span Samm Furniture otore COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS DRY CLEANING A Home Owned Business McKay, Lewis Whillield.................58, 260 Morey: Finite eo o.0 5, bers nob wane 217, 223 MoKoover, neo Lee..... . 108, 195 Marchi, John Michael. ....... 6. 66++s5e05 80, 192 McKeever, Earle easy J 264 Marchi, Norma Eugeni: 95, 185, 224 McKinley, .. 95, 189 Mardahi, Ruth 80, 15 McKinley, Willian ® Robes ...80, 161 Marquard, rege Ww guy McKinney, nia eee: 108, 195, 218, 221 Se onatis ee eae e 95, 191, 207 Marah, gos jostros % {eLauoht Meth d Seemleslanece 108, 167 Ma: Laughlin, Sion by ale 108, 217 Menai Lucille Molows Pe in | Ce Oy pea ear eo 176 252, 2 McLeod, Colin, Jr.2... 2.22... --. 80, 162, 264 Marshall, Mary Frances......... 96, 180, 206, 226 . Donal 165 : MeMahon, John Albert. ...... Caaroabbiee 95, 187 Marie: Rela 1 Mitlor, James Albort....,....+.+++.+++ ++ 185, 218 McMartin, Dorothy Mae.......... 196 Martel, Miller, Jerrald Burke. ........0 0.0600 eee sane 323 MeMillan, William WONG. ins eccgeterorpae 223 Martin, rt... 64 Miler, Keith Ivan. . oe McMurray, Norma Lou.:........ 72, 80, 158, 170, Martin, Alice Ann... 2.0.5. 0.0 meee 58, 170 Miller. Lovina Elaine. 204, 240, 241 Martin, Clyde Benton. .108, 181, 217 Miller, Ralph Chatter DAO ONL DARE LIMB, 5. «0.4.00 9.9-230.0:0 onda tod 95, 189 Martin, Curtis Watke 32, 264 Miller, William A. Loscang ee Finley a 80, 164, 223, 246 Martindale, Harold... +. .218, 221 Miller, William Bern gg 2 a Bg Wile’ 108, 167, 223 Martinsen, Ray Keith 80, 168, 273 ken, mald Dean Manuele : 223 ; 6.41458, 223 Mills, Eldred H........ MoVey, licen ken Fi 5 - c se Audrey Spee eR pase hen: a Mills — ap son Ok stteeeaeee sree seeeeeeeeseeee is, Stanle Mather, Ruth Ma’ a4 drola Se clgW itty eww ones etd Minden, Cart She — Mathews, Harold Vascvawa erg aaeaa ch 179, 179 Miner, Ross R one, M Lene serves FPS RR SC ORY 108 Mitchell Cola Tye rage cent seaes moat we bVavadesievkennnymeyans 96, 225 perendy yt | aes evcs sO) Oo mae Mitchedt William Fata Maugham, John Lowoll............. 58, 108, 165 Moan, Francis Monica. Joy Mgt s-)s- ross eno 108 oe | eS io! io, JOnN Moe Veonne wire Pari. 167 Le reenink at “om webetaea’s . rqer, Jeose 9 asa ere Myron Thomas. , 195, 225 Moncher, Josephine Emma Mares; William Dean. . 195, 264 Montgomery, Mays, Clifton Carl... .... 2. ESP ER te 96! cE Montgomery. Margaret Ann.......... 43, 59, 189 Moran. George Victor, Moran, Thomas Grayson Morbeck, Charles. .......s+eecsseeeseesess 182 Morbeck, Hazel Irene... ... 2... 96, 160, 224, 226 Morefield, Jacqueline Yvonne..........-+ Morgan, Padtis Soi oc sees 96, 211, 225, 332 Morgan, Harvey Lenard.. Malta, Joseph Frai Morin, Edward Peter, Jr Mangum, William og et ee 108, 171 Morken, David Joseph... ..59, 188, 218, 221, 42 Manion. Orville Gayle... .....66.e00% 284, 255 rcs Jo Ann Monica.............605 89, 180 Morrell, Blanche Elizabeth.............-- 59, 169 Mann, Carl Frederick... 89, 191 lervyn, William J. Morris, Jewell MAY. ccdse rcs yeieepesewus 110, 175 : Mann, Jeon Katherine. . ¥ Robert Li avn 60, 184 Morris, John Atkingon.....-..--..-- 110, 182, 218 | Manning, James Gerald. .. Meyer, Eugene, Ir... 0... - eee sees 110, 188, 207 Morris, Robert James........:e:.eeusees 96. 187 Manning, John Craige.. . . Moyor, James Honry Morrison, Cecil oe cosa 110, 167, 218, 221 4 Mannina, Robert Leroy......-....+- Meyers, LuLu Fern. . eehoes : 59. 194, 218, 221 | Manson, Howard Eucpeme... . - . 188, 322. 323, 325 Michels, Arthur Gordon.....,..59, 162, 211,331 —- Morrison, Howard Victor............ 81, 164, 225 353 % x GFW i, � ) }4, a—t4 % p DEAS, good taste, clear pictures. iil The story of a year accurately re- « | corded for all time...the essentials of a truly fine annual. = — That the hours of labor invested by the editor and his staff... the artists and de- signers ... may be enhanced by fine printing and binding...is our desire as the 1941 GEM goes to press. WESTERN ENGRAVING AMD COLORTYPE CO. The Seattle Engraving Co. Eighth Avenue and Virginia St. Seattle. Washington PARKLING GEMS in the galaxy of Annuals...modern in theme ' and technic, Idaho's GEM for the past fourteen years has been among those of first magnitude in the libraries of the Pacific coast universities. Faithful reproductions of Kodachrome, modern art and typography, craftsman- ship in engraving, printing and binding, are the guaranty of success for every Idaho editor. SYMS-YORK COMPANY Printers and Binders Elks’ Building Boise. Idaho Morrieon, Phyllie Ware......,,-59, 174, 204, 242 Morrison, William... . ..96, 165 Mott, Mary Fs NCOO..,, +455 + 98, 160, 206, 224 Mottern jamin Cloveland .. 59, 193, 208 Motzko, Helen Neeehs een anle kes Oe Mouat, William nto. ei Mowe, Robert Edon..........+ vessecesdlB , John. Al Muck, Imo G 17. Mueller, Edwin Lee. Mueller, Lillian on baa PRC ery PC Bi, 189 Mueller, Waldemar...... evceuse . 89, 184, 223 Muller, Carole Marie.......--..-.------ 110, 177 Muller, Ray Xavier........0 ccs e eee ueses Si, 194 Mullin, Alta Mae 169, 338 N Neal VION, v.00. r09 00090 cree eed 110, 195, 217 Ni Effie Rosemary ;. Sve iete vaceed LOY) P fay eae 1, Robert Emanuel.......... 60, 210, 327, 4 Noa William Carroll... ... 8}, Nearing, Oral Silas........ didi siete'o reste 33 Neely, ohn Franklin 217 Noilson, Tad............ 102, 110, 165, 74 + eleons becch Walaa Ss sas olson, MMAM cic eens teveeeees . Nelson, Eunice: . i. bins. vase ees 96, 177 Nelaon, Eva Mary.........00s0ese05 $i, 172 Nelson, John Zumwalt. Nelson, Oren Arthur... Nelson, Paul Norman. .96, 168 Nelson, Victor Louie... oad 5, 195 Nesbitt, Elmer Kenward.........60, 8, 219 Neudeck, James Tootell.... . 96, 185, 218. 221 Newby, Burns G.....-.........-02-.--- 110, 183 Newell Clell Ansel. ..... 0. cece cei eceucsees S ee ee 110, 198, 323, ro Newlon, Robert Ross..... 2.0.6 cee ee cece cenee Newman, Helen Gertrude..............- 110, 18 Newman, Groge Riv.cce eee cece seas Newton, Virginia 96, 170, 224, 243 16 Nichols, Fred Joyce fs 296 jicodemus, Gerald Marcu: .218, 219 Nieman, Hudson Robert... “188; 208, 264, 331 Nixon, Dorothy Agnos.................4. 96, 186 fee Pore ctacs ia 0 Se aes an, i} A 5 eS +194, 223 Nolan, Carol Leora.......-...-...- 110, 177, 224 Nonini, Lewis Gordon... .......esceee see neeee 64 Nordby, Beuletta Margaret........... 64, 172, 224 Nordby, Rowena scr aahie aloes Peace 96, 172, 224 Norris, cams Sarah...............96, 169, 206 Nuffer, Myron Gerald.........-..ese0e- 110, 185 lyron Gerald... Numbers, Wohin Robert. . -1Y6, 141, 211, 247, 339 Nystrom, Harold Rudolph. , save s60, 184, 218, 221 2) O'Brien, Frank Melvin. ....6.66 cece ec ues 60, 187 O'Connor, Georald Wayne..... 96, 167, 211, 213, 223. ars 332 O'Connor, Kathryn Joane....-.........5 110, 159 O'Connor. Robert Dale. ...-+ 110. 195. 211, 217 323, 333 O'Meara, William Myron......... be cents 96, 192 O'Rouark, Terence....-....+..- 96, 192, 218, 221 Qaas, Torgus Laurandeau...............645 222 Oakes, ee Sa .. 81, 181 Obendort. R Otto. . ; Ochsner, George Hawle' . Margarette. . Olm, Frederick Arno Oln .G Olmstead, Ida eg Vera Mary. Oleen, Vera Madge..... 4 Olaen, Warley Charlatans ssasewioscenn sae Oleon, Andrew Clarence, epee ae te Ollenn, Bligahath (05:00. 2s cima a se 110, 159 Oleon, June Eileen........ wy 10.59:6.0010.8 ope . 15) Suan Richard Alfred......-..-....5--. 218, 219 Oleon, Sianbey Fielding......... +++ 96, 179, 214 Opedahl, Martha Lillfe..............60, 172, 224 SI) ANN; cigars cosine be sas seed aoe ATE: Orlab, William Tames... 60, 164 Florence. ...... 81, 170, 224, 285 Orr, Katherine Maxwell 3, 173; 224, 226 Orr, Marqaret Poeblos..........+++ .81, 176, 226 . 96, 195, 218, 219 SL, 174 Park, Neleon Gray..scsessccces Parkinson, Louis Ray Pasborg, Francis Meivin... ony Passey Mirl I lay a Passio, Alex Patano, James Vincent Pattereon, Claramay. Patherson, Willard Patton, Leonard Harold,. Hong Eee oercen pair saved Corea ee a i ra s OORT PUREE Pe es es beeen ei NWiis... .5,410, 463, 313 18 au rt Wi nh ase «eee lO, . 213, Done 1 188 Paulsen, Donald Davis. ................- 10, Paulsen, Richard Baker. Prenat aa bagadan: | oa ( 7 Payny, Cloyd T Dany Rey eae ely Pee: 81, 223 Payne, Gene Francis. . senna e OO, 223 Paypes; Foie Ctietlee sos i ie cota Sd cee . 223 Payntor, Carolyn Alice. 10, 180, 260 Paynter, Phyllis Eleanor. 80, 226, 227 Poak, Jack Waldo . 96, 195 Pearson, Lennart Glover. 81, 184 Peck, Ollie Lou....... 96, 180 Pederson, Gerald Edwin. .......-..--.-500- 165 bles, Dorothy Maryott............ j |, 255 Peebles, Earl Li ndley.......... 60, 184, ay oo Pence, Jack Taylor..........e++sseeer0s 191, 205 Pence. Theodore Robert... 96. 161, 222 Pence, Thomas Franklin 97, 191 , ac Peterson, Floyd El terson, Ivan Erland. Peterson, Theodore Edw Peterson, Warne oworth Petty, Keith. Phillips, Robort Loal Smad Joueph, Tr re: hued it Piedmont, William A.........0..., .210, 293, 296 Pier, Jane Alberta............ 33, 36, 45, 61, 174, 202, 240, 2 Pierce, Alice Joyce Piorce, Amy Joan Pierce, Arnold Le werereeeennees a , Barbara Jean... , Prather. Eugene Calahan Price, Dale Knight..........-. 110, 195, 923; 338 Price, William Lyle......,.....82, 214, 223, ie Procter, Henry fame. Pyo, Alice Mario. ...... ccc eevee eeeee . 110, 160 356 Q Quarles, Mary Margaret.........6.. Aer uialey, Clinton Wolford. 110, 161. 233 inn; Evelyn Miscss 2s ose: 36. Gi, 189, 227. 339 R Alice... 620.05 + +97, io = ca Ragland, Clifford Lee. ........0 0c eae 85. Rests Site IR Ss 5 oNG.e 5557 nassce seus Ralstin, Keith Adrian. 110, 156, 185, 218 A iw 82, en 218, ah RANMny JAGR LIN. poecknaeuhad iste 157, 187 , David Nelson. . Se Randall, Warren Robert...............-. 164, Raney, Frank Raymond. +++ 97, 188, 225 Roney, Franklin Chalmers........... 97, 179, 223 perenbag WtMNAsi See CUES eo s6s0 40, 18S Rarer MO sss a cekaid ep acitsiepeinecyrr es 17 Foqusen, Murlin Albort...........97, 195, 218 Glenn Earl... . .61, 181, 210,212, 272, 296 } 2 Rieke Garth A. Riedel, Minnio Elizabeth Riegel, Robert Dee... .. . Claronco Henry Kiley, Edward Micheal. ey, chael.. Raphael Riordan, Ben Ra ; ; Ripley, Mary Ellon........ssseeceree 97, 175, 224 Robbins: Endward........ 82, 184, 215, 273 Roberts, Donald Ellis...........0.0 rT.) , Edna Luoylle.............. 110, 177, 224 Roberts, Frances Pomeroy... ...+++++++.5+110, 1 reine son. Cody Georas. Labiarhis ae Oy aie 2 213 y iy. serv Robertson, Donald Bruce. . Robertson, Helen Irene... Robinson, Kathryn Robinson, Leonard S...... Robeson, Robert an... Rockwell, Sg ar yton Rogers ra eta Pouline Reape seen y Tees 62 Bohra Reker Toc ES EAN ARA EERO: « NOT: =) eveveereseves Raper, Donald Rosa... ......... Rosamand, James Robinson............++ “110, jos Roser, Sa IME oo sNoxccana shack awe 10, 185 justav Dolos........+.+4 110, 157, 167 Roconau, Gusta Rosenberry, Robert Gordon - 89, 97, 167, 301 im, Gustav..... 6... ox a 205 Seceasheloy Margaret Timm. 62, 180 Rogkelley, Robort Warron........+000+ .110, 185 Printers of 9. OT se cil Sine s Mano Axgoneiit The Idaho Engineer WE MAKE Corsages with Personality News-Review Publishing Co., Inc. Cau, 2124 W. T. Marineau, Manager CARTER’S DRUG STORE GALLUP YARDS, Inc. Drugs - Drug Sundries - Toiletries | The Most Modern Building Store in Moscow Stationery Notebooks - Notebook Fillers co AL - wo 0 D Shaeffer's Presto Logs Pens - Pencils - Skrip Phone 2357 810 South Main An Institution As Old as the University “(OQ HEN DAVID’'S STORE was founded, there was Itself written into its policies an inflexible rule concerning ° the reliability of merchandise. It is not too much to say that our present growth is due entirely to the policy of never selling anything—however small—that we can not fully guarantee. And the most impressive phase of the success that has come to us lies not in its magnitude but in the ever-growing satisfaction, so freely voiced by thousands of our customers, in the reliability of their purchases. 367 Roes, Frank Elmer, Jr........0+r:009% 82, 218, 219 Ross, Margaret Betsey... .............524.255 180 Roes, Marjorie Faye... ....sec cece cece veseve 110 Ross, Marjorie Irene... .................110, 189 OES ve siy ace cores ahat ccee peaanetl 177 Rossman, James Douglas. - . -.. .. 110, 171, 207 Rooti, Earl Kenneth............. 97, 195, 218, 219 Rouncls, Dour lax Alva oreoe 2 Rowe, Cleo Fred CANWW Basle Ou ua een eas awe 194 Rowe, Mildred Louis Rowe, Ross Lewis...... Rowett, Marjorie Ellen. . Rowland, Charles Arthur, Rowles, Donald Gridley. - Rowley. Helen Delean...... Ruckman, Charles Millard. ..........-.--0+++- 62 Ruckman, Edith Virginia, .............. ehboeee 97 Ruckman, Katharyn Holen............000000% 163 Rudd. Carol Marjory. ....0...0. ccs sees ede eae 62 Rudolph, Varnard Lawrence. _. 62, 190, 205, 273 Runk, Laura Margaret, ,......+-+++ pele eh 82, 172 Runnings, Wilmoth Arden) 2021077252 7 110, 177 Runyon, Janet Irene... 6.6.6... 50 45s wh. 175, 226. Rupp, John Jacob... . «62 Rush, Kirk,,....se.05 Russell, George Char! Russell, George Robie Russell, Rolph Victor. ...........0..0005 uth, Monroe Leon... 6s. cee c eens seen eesenes 1 Ryan, Bernard...........-.... Ryan, Josephine Clement Ryan, Paul Edward....... Ryan. Richard Francia | 245 Ryan, Thomas Gerard..........55 2.97, er, 324 5 Saad, Charlotte Marie......-........ 98, 169, 213 Saastad. Harold Lief... 82, 193, 223 Sabin, Barbara Jane. . - 62, 169 Sable, Clifford Frances . 195, 323 Sahlberg, Robert Bruce. . 110, 162 Salesky, Ralph Robert... ..-110, 18) Salladay, Leonard Eimer. bande cide cecyewes 62, 187 Salaer, Nellie Lavine. ........-... .. 110, 177, 226 Sameon, Merlo Roger........ ++. 62, vies 225, eS Sanborn, Fllix Norris............ 195 Sanborn, Frances Roberta... ......s0s 110, 163 Sanborn, Joweph Roscoe... ... ..-.42, 196 Sanders, Burton Latraie sss canis sees oa als 62, 184 reson, Herbert Staniey..... -. . 192, 205 Sanford, Maryella.......0500- PEN Oe) gd 3 3 WATCHES JEWELRY PBOTTEN’S Your Feweler Watch Repairing 108 Tuirp STREET MOSCOW, IDAHO Saunders, Jamos Allan.......5..:000eeeneeees 98 Sauselen, Henry George, Ir... 2... ...- 161, 223 Savage, Dennia Bon... 6... es eeesseeuvns atacoe Savidca, Nancy Lee... 2... 22 2 ek MIA | is rr Pauline MAG) «0 000.0.0,4:00.00.¢4.90.009.4 62, 176 thaller, Maurice Raymond.......... . 223 Suhoubsoorees Donald Sydney.....110, 190, 225 Schautatberger, Emitie: Ber. 62, 163, 176, 224 Scheotz, Raymond Weir......... TERTR EU 194 Schenk, Boyd Freclerick. , Schlake. Mariorie Dean... Schmidt, Benjamin Jay 3 Schmidt, Burton Wayne.... Schmidt, Marjorie Arline. ..... ..- Schmidt, Myrtle Lucille........... «7 Schmidt, Ralph.......--.......... one i Schmidt, Robert Mikkolaen...........esc eens 223 Schmitz, Henry Nelson...............-----+- Schnabel. Philip Manatield............4. 98, Schneider, Mary Katherine Schock, Deibert Saag Seoiteteedc dia beie oie 156, 207 Schoper, Greggary Clyde................ 83, 18 Schow, Douglas..... cveab esos sri: Schubert, Donald... Sa et Schubert, Jano Gooding........0.005 Schubert, Lucille Angelerer am Schubert, Mariam Jantoo.. TITER EOS Schuepbach, Mavis Adair 9A, Sr Schuottenhelm, Mary Alice. ...........4 Schultz, Evalyn Loraine. ._. 440 640 LO Schultz, Henry William..........6. Schultze, Raymond Laverne, ..........-. 182, Schweizer, Leo Erwin. ......0cs5 cesers 63. 184 Schwendiman, Ray Julius... .... 98, 156, 183, 214 Schwenkfelder, Hulda Elizabeth, , 63 Schwenkfelder, Josephine........-...... ad Geraldine Mota... ssceceeeeceens re 174 Selway, Jack Thomas... Senften, Eugene Robe! Sentten, Taunita Pauliner....... Sept, Clinton LeRoy... 6s eseceeenes Seubert, Herbert Anthony --...- ‘ Severn, Harry Ruowoll...6. se ieee eens 83, 192, 264 Shadel, Francis Henry... ... 168, Oe 349 Shadel, Leigh ecrschi Leek vovenn «132, 167, a8 Sharp, Fidon eS ‘ws lee Sharp, Mary Helen. Sdacalae Gale's o b Nadine 63, 172, 224 Shaver, Ralph Kiver...... -...--- +2. -.20es oe ae uower. Rie fi SAS aur ie 195, 211 112, ait 218, 31 --63, 176 21112) 189 , 218, 221 Where Ever You Go... What Ever You Do... It Always Pays to LOOK NICE GOSSET’S ‘BARBER SHOP “We Want College Heads in Our Business” Sherfey, William Eugene.........--.5000ee0e 162 Shertey. Wilma French...........0.6.0006520. 63 Sherman, Mary Lou...............- 98, 174, 254 Sherwin, Barbara Alice............. 83, 172, 226 Sherwin, Georgia Anna.......55+5+ 112, 173, 226 Shewnack, Mary eae A weietnc a 112, 177, 224 Shoemaker, Stanley John.......5. 0.060008 63, 168 Shook, Donald Lae... .... EA) +?) Shreve, George Washing! . , 182 Shreve, John Francia Siddoway, Denton R. Siddoway, Grant Bean Sten 119,162; 225 Siddoway, John Holley.......6scee sence neees 185 Siddoway, Le seerg enneth. ...63, 162, 225, 276 Sieho, Fred Wilfon........006 vee B83, 167, 225 Siexjfrnictt, Fagar Prexderick...._. 98, 190 ition. Bart Riviees sensy sans edwseis 112, 167, 325 Simmons, Patricia. Maria. sews ins ad Dae aos, epee. kg age vevescevereveseady 170 ims, Helen Eileen. ............--..---- 112, 169 Sinclair, Ernest Hora mene 178, 218, = noses A ees Warne: 1 ET oe parent en he 187 Sipes, Sai rah Joan,..... 2 Sirrine, Avon Q..... Sivertuon, Robert ene Skeels, Dell Roy. . 1 Skiles, David Oncar, 12, Skiles, Gerald Willard. ,..102, 112, 183, 207; 218 Skinner, William Laslie......-.112, 185, 218,221 Skiorsaa, Norman H....... ,83, 164, 211, 213, 227 Skjersaa, Helen Marie... 98, 189, 206, 213, 285 Skoglund, Peter Johan Borgerson,....... 112, 188 Skow, Lloyd Cedric..... 2... 0.6..5-4.- 112, 225 Slade, Horace Eu 196 ome Richard Sc Smith, Almon Ward..... Seite John Parish. . Ee ee Smith, Justine May........-+. seeveees oe Bd, 176 Smith, Michelle C : 63, Smith. Mildred Kathlyn. . Smith, Robert Wesley. . Smith, Thoron Eldon. Smith, Verald Alton, Smith, Wallace Allon. . TOBACCOS CANDIES FOUNTAIN FERRY’S Puone 2311 MOSCOW, IDAHO Inland Motor Co. CHEF ROLET . OLDSMOBILE Complete Automotive Service By Factory Trained Mechanics 24-HOUR SERVICE SECOND AND WASHINGTON University Pharmacy WALGREEN Drucs e FOUNTAIN e LUNCH e DRUGS e SUNDRIES e Fill Prescriptions Penney’ s SHOES FOR MEN Richly styled in antiqued tan with broguish details. Exclusive wing tip and straight tip models. Reg. U.S. Pat. OF, AMER dO. PEmmET o8., t=O MAN! 108 Main St., Moscow, Idaho - 1. Art Lewis waen't wasting any time. 2. hehe syne Npepear m about to take off for a sha 3. Bill Johnetan beard about the Romans reclining while they ale—so he tries i 4. Mrs, Bill Johnston and Jason himeel! on th ock-to nature campsiqn 5. Mickey $m th ‘at he � Ruowian Boll, 6. Yep, folks, ito Thy une eqain . . thio time he’s trying ou track team. 7. Doris fohwa on arn ) Bets sy Ross cooling thelr feet in the anow. 8. Dean Ole on taking « chance on the Miners’ gamblin’ machine 359 Smith, Walter Elwood.......... Pi wantek, Sara Janes...... 2. eee ciee eevee 64, 175 Van Every, Leo Burt.-.. 22.2... cece eee e nee Smith, Wiliam Benton....._.. wayne, Rachel Ann............ 89, 98, 177, 206, Vanouck, Ruth. .......... Smith, William Morgan 213,339 Van Slyke, Everett John Smith, Winton Sylvester Sweetwood, Charies sci Seminpe ee 168, 222 Varner, Dorothy HIGGS iie'cee cca Smithwick, Violet Marie Swenson, May Evelyn. . 173 Varner, Stanley Evert. Swinney, Donald Veltri, Orlando S ao Roberts... . Swishor, Robert Bryce oe 64, Verran, Jack, ... Snodgrass, Walter Howard. . 64, 194 Syron, Ramey Otto, 84, y ; Vertuoct, Armand Snyder, Alfred Wilmer..... vee 64, 198, ale. 221 Victor, Rebecea Nell. Snyder, Fred Roland.......... 164 Vieira, Virginia Cavell Snyder, Houston Charles......,.. AE a aOewe 98, 168 T vincen. er Mi Snyder, Joe Wendell... . 165 vont Hany Harry August oe Snyder, Richard Lee...... .83, 162, . 219, 301; 308 Tabor, Jean.. 112, 174 Volkmer, Borathes LaMoyne , Snyder, Robert Francis. . . 35, 64, 162 Leer ‘ommy Talamit Vonderharr, Robert Stephen Joseph...... Sodortt, Richard Lockwood... .....0ccscceuee 325 albot, Lawrence Denis -98, 161, 2 Soliday, Charles Frederick... 0... ee 83 Felker Richard Votaw........ . .64, Vottero, Richard Romero, . 84, 192. 264 Solinsky, Tom Harry............72, 83, 181, 210, Tauttest, Earl Wayne... 84, 193, 225 von Krusenslierna, Eva Anne Marie Elizabeth. . .84 ‘Sonepat Gna Skee 241, 293,296 Passel Alan lan ry ses eae Or ‘aylor, Songstad, Merle Pitman. Taylor, Ww Soniville, Elmer Earl... Taylor, Geo Sorensen, Bens Ror pae sa Ete ed Peter ¥ Woackerli, ty Doan Lawell., ecceseost 2, 188 Sorengon, Hi Ih. Charlos.... Taylor, Roy.. : Wadsley, Edward Theodore.....65, 163, 181, 247 Sorenson, fans Mathbell ._. Taylor, Sennett sie 194 Wahl, John Charles...... ut 156, 167, 218. 221 Sorencon, Maurice Vera....... Taylor, William Edgar Wakefield, Harry Marrian. . 65 Soule, Gailen Gramel. ..... 2... 1 Torroll, Thomas Fontaine Il............, 84, 190 Walch, Ralph Qowald,.... ++ 6.99, 187, 218, 285 Southam, WEDD saci scs'd pe bac T ; Walch, Richard Hyrum............ Southam, Chester Milton T re, Walden, fn 1 rire ee sen brn gules OPP eer ere 98 + Tewhey, Iohn Stanton.................. 112, 18 Walker, ries suthwick Walker, Lowell Rothmore. Ranh ak'ea-walale Wolker, Victor Horace. .., Spain % Robert ly.. Spaulding, Arlin Robert Thomas, C baba tam i Rb etme repwteeleeas yy Spaulding, Janice iB, J , Anne Eli th. . Speer, Lynne. Peg 3 5 Thomasz, Ethel Elizabeth. Wallon Nathan syn Spence, Dorothy Katherir ..98, 173 Thomas, Gerald Waylett Walley, Cecil Graham. , Spencer, Ben Pe neweencrANe + teae Thomas, Grant Wayne.. ter, John Lloyd... .., Spencer, Lawrence Horne. 2, p 4 Thomas, Harold J... . 2... eee eee eee 1 ie 179 Walter, Marquerite Emma. Spencer, Marshall E y . 225 Thomas, John James............ Walton, Jack Vance... . . Prine Winston Thomas 218, 221 Thomas, Leo Alvon...-. 22... e cece eens “112 Wal Richard Slator.. jpottord, Jamos Robert 98, 17 Thomas, Roberta Neil...... Ward, Flizabeth Frances. | sper Rot 112, 198 Thomo, Paul Irwin, Ir... 1... ... cc. cee 112, 168 Ward, Jack Warron..,....65 Spraque, William Bonjamin.......-...... 98, 190 Thompson. Anson Eugene. .... 112, 168, “217, 218 Ward, Julienne Glenna. ..... 2... .- i Sproat, William Tereell 0 112, 207, 217 Thompson, Jacqueline Ann-......... 113) 169 Ward, Marqaret Ann... proul, Joos Wieeereakectes keness OM mee Thompson, nen Conese ateas ey 177, 226 Ward, Margaret Virginia 99, 260 Stafford, Nancy June. . , 170 2 Ward, Olive beebeedegessererssershda, aa0 Stalabore, siebiee 188 Ward, Robert Richard... 12.8 65, 187 Stamper, Lyman oe 178 Wardwell, Joanno Louiso...... � 112. 174 Stanfield, Robert , 194 112, Warner, Keith Laron.... - 66, 1 Stans va fteone. George. 5, 323 .84, 166, 273 Warner, as ee 171 ton: Claudine 12, 189 Thorne, eee ‘65, 183, 214 Waser, Glenn Frederick 195, 225 nec sy mo wine” it. 18, 219 eineacecea Chie Cee hee 222 Washburn, Harvey de aah 165, 218 Staple W Wa 64 Th sists coat h Ae ROL Washburn, James Ancil. . -66, 225 Stapleton, series: S 98, 195, 217 Washkuhn, Jack Walter...............0005- re | Stark. Clorence Elmer...............--.-.-- 12, 195, 218 Waskinwicz, Stanley E......... 112, 179, 323, “325 Stark, George William... 2.2.20... 64eeeeeees:64 Thurston, Mary........cccccceeceeees ++ .B4, 175 Watoon, Edward George 222 Stark, Robert Dale.........:c0eeeccseee Stare; ROMS occ ces ated ee leveaen Stauff, Clifton Byron... .. St. Clair, Richard Conley Steele, TUG TOME Bees cccccvucsace desnciscias .65, 1 Steele, Le Titus, Robert 98, 191, 218, 2’ 323 Steele, Leslie Ra Tobyn, John Taxelius . 157, 188 ‘ebb, B -112, 165, 218 Steele. Norma Bryant.. Tocealint, Henry Jobin . 84, 166 ebb, Kenneth... . 85 157, 168, 205 Steelman, Cla Dale Toove, Aldon Louis,............ . 84, 166 as ades pg eel, palin Saas aes pe octagy it x omanc vO: |: Daa ate rae a ee at 4 Tomich, John Frank. gpaabewece bees 210, 289, 296 Webster, Robert Hawley Sane oS put rants intl sg 225 Tomlinggn, Ma: Webster, Wallace Boyce.......66, 196, 210, 211, Toone, Segre 227, 285 oe 64, 22 Trout, Sylvester... Wenger, Elma Elizabeth. Stockton. Mary Martha... AF .. .64, 160, 226 Tucker, Bart Edward. . 218 Werkowski, John William. . Stockwell, Max Carlton......... sain RAT +a 82d Tucker. Denton Mark , 164, Werry. , pan Nicholas. . i Stoddard, Elizabeth Anne....-_ 64, 172 224 226 WORDT Brothas. Cis cous qacvicnsneneweenuacey 220 Werry, Kathleen Palm........ voeseroeens 66, 175 rey i. Tucker, Reed Clinton Wer: Russell Ted,..... 90 Tucker, Robert eer Westberg, Helen Louise % Tucker, Virginia | Va's'eees ee AOGe ) Wosterachl, Mildred Amanda. . .-8S, 172, 224 Tu . Edward Wi fier. SALONS Secbiaipea Seoenpesele 185 Wester NG heapenianmernece trae rh a 112, 173 Tuller, Katharino Bockoe. , ++ +0+84, 160 Wi . Cheater Scott.....,.,.66, 193, 218. 220 ‘ulley, Harlan Norval. 45, 193, 223 Weatfall, Harrison Kenneth’... 112, 167, 225 pps, Irene 112, 189, 285 Weston, Raymond Arnold, .66, 211, 218. 221, 332 EN agers eal i a : Jasin hare “ 85, 193, aay; cy : q etter, inand Frank. SOAR eee : fit ao GL 1Gs 238 Mover tana 6 10820 ildri ROTA «99, 180, eyer, Mic! Sones ies a OO, i Turner, Betty In 322. 160 Whalen Tobin Dexter 56, 134 iy Walter.......71, 194, 210, } 219, ie Fri 1 oer basen aig a 300, 301. 804 Witte, Herre Yaen .--.ccs 125. 17m 297 Turnor, Richard Charlos.........6.6 040 ss sees 184 White, Compton Ingatius, Jr..........99, 188, 222 Tweexly, Thomas............ even COROT White Serf ree ear caine tres ig 224 , Gordon,.... eee ee eee eee ee ee 1 7 v Seseawe Mees zTeeeeee ee eeeraeore AIO e wane Everett George Sombra Capable omen oveceus 179 uU Ulmer, Marilyn Afton. -. Una, Arthur Willtem... 195 Neca Hola Almeda 102, 12; leg Whitl Keith. itz, 190 len Alrnoda.......+.++ vee ° 6 itley, Rona! Heneek Stil Vries ae Whitlock, Ser Rickei...99,' 187; 216,295, 296 Yaar. Edward ec Sebelvpes eecesces ht 84, 168 Whittakor, H Myron......5s es ee ae 165 LE ODE Blan sis oss 230 seo er 0d 5 84, 171, 222 Bday Se Reine ad an ea Gr 112, ine 2 ies ¥ BON eaacacenics ves Whi , Byra Louise.... 22.5.2... ive et v Whyte. Sion ABM css esses -a4 le une 77 Wicher, William Edward............ 99, 168, 218 Vor; TAANley 16K oi 63st ipcsiscénede se a'e 112, 192 Wicken, Oscar Milton... 2. ..........2.2.005. 222 Vance, Donald Hurl. . .112, 218 Wickman, Virginia Minerva......... 99, 173, 223 Vance. Edward Persh 193, 223 Wickward, Leonard Ellis... .... 112, 167, 211, 333 Vanderford, Sylvia P 125, 186 Widdoweon, Harry Arthur...,.. bee eebet 85, 195 PHOTO FINISHERS TO THE Jackle Jewelry Store GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS For twenty-one years, Mr. Charles Dimond of our Kodak Department has provided the SHEAFFER PENS commercial photographs for Idaho Year Books. We are proud of his contributions Diamonds Watches to the present volume. Trophies HODGINS' DRUG AND BOOK STORE Better have us press your suit NOBRBY INN than have your lawyer do it Tasty Food Fountain Specials S PO'T be H QO P MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE MOSCOW Steaks and Chops a Specialty 1. Nellie James trying to study. 2. Oh, come on now kids—we left ourtoyaathome. 3. Twoguesses who. 4. Just try to keep up with the Alpha Chi Jones. 8. Johnny Grailemberg thinks tails are the thing. 6. Just a picnic—no need to worry. 7. Doris and “Smokey’’ trying to best the machine 361 For DISTINCTIVE PRINTING Call the QUEEN CITY PRINTING COMPANY 207 E. Torro Puone 507] HOUSE PAPERS DANCE PROGRAMS MENUS STATIONERY APPLING DS DINETTE Home Cooked Meals Fountain Service Our Pie and Coffee are Unexcelled International Implements McCORMICK-DEERING HARVESTING AND TILLING EQUIPMENT Complete Stock Repair Parts and Expert Service Heibling Bros Pu LLMAN Moscow TASH. IDAHO . - 1. A Lindley Hall bath for the senio: rs. 2. aos 5. Bill O'Meara keeps the people well fed � Mora deer nah watch the golf t pple) ee ral SU. bat a frag Lain Ns ‘en't th alightes st idea who. 7. Kar macs pig vd Ted Kar wading fr: ech 362 Delos 185 Frances Helen 99. 170 aurence Albert Wilde, Laurine Wilde, Willard Doan Wiley, Robert Franklin 8S Wilker, Carl William Leonard Wilkie, Olive 1, Margery Maxine Wilkinson, George Th« 1, Mariorie ©, 98. 177 Wilkinson, Woodrow A Willett, Robert J Willtama, Billy Freeman Williams, Donaid Charies 9, 190 William, Donald James Williams, Donald Williama, Erma Fae 1 Williams, Joe Hadley Williams, Lynn Harley Williama, Marilyn Marcille Willian Williams William 66 Williams t ml. .-99, 192 Williams, Shelby Final. i AS Williama, William Henry Williamson, Gordon Lee Frex Willie, Ruth Emma Bont “walk é Ie Le Willson, Genevieve Josephine een Lillian ginia : evitch Leo nard Wood Wilson, Arlin yrfal am Arthur neki, Edward Charles Wileon, David George me : Workman, Rex Lee Sam Joeeph. , .33, 67, BUILDERS OF THE 1941 GEM Printing and Binding Covers SYMS-YORK COMPANY KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. Boise, Idaho Kingsport, Tennessee Engravings Photography WESTERN ENGRAVING COLORTYPE COMPANY CHARLES DIMOND STERNER'S STUDIO Seattle, Washington HUTCHISON’S STUDIO ALTE Si - l Husky and rough college athletes re quite quake? knitted wear to dp UM i : N EK withstand their ‘rugged every-day life . That « where Octonck and the Idaho Vandals strut arm in arm... They have given ¥ eres ae ach other the gruelling “weartest™ for ¢ omple te satisfaction and KN ITTING co. ny... Minor Sportsmen, Spurs, Mortar Board, luter- collegiate Knights and the Idaho Pep Band are Octonek clad, too. Seattle, Wash. 363 GEM EDITORIAL STAPF ALDEN HULL, Baitor ADMINISTRATION ED DAVIS, Editor Betty Hoffman Gwen Hoopes Jeane O'Conner Norma Dieter Sylvia Knight Barbara Jo Smith Kathleen Werry ACTIVITIES MARY ELLEN DUNKLE, Editor Muriel Axtell Eveline Bellos Jean Cummings Xavier Durant Eva Lou Jones June Olson Mary Ellen Ripley Marjorie McCargar Mary Lou Sherman Roberta Thomas ORGANIZATIONS NORMA LOU McMURRAY, Editor Delphina Aldecoa Virginia Anderson Margaret Bacheller Lorene Bales Mary Frances Bates Claire Bracken Mary Virginia Burch Ruth Ann Cahoon Betty Chester Kathleen Christian Anastasia Cobb Margaret Davis Jane Douglass Virginia Hagedorn Mary Ellen Hartigan Pauline Hawley Patricia Heath Velva Hunter Adene Hyde Bonnie Jean Jennings Evelyn Langenwalter Ramona Larkin Flavia Lee Madeline Lee Patsy McGrath Betty Mazna Macey Mott Lorraine Murphy Florence Orme Gladys Reese Nancy Savidge Marjorie Thompson Becky Victor Jeanne Wardwell Rose Starr Elouise Watt Helen Williams Marcille Williams PHOTO-MOUNTING KAY SCHNEIDER, Editor Mary Ann Alban Norma Bates Betty Bean Olive Bidne Maxine Bryant Shirley Clark Waliese Jean Dodd Betty Lou Gordon Cicely Ann Herman Ruth Ellen Jackson Amy Lou Knapp Barbara Lane Helen Larson Phyliss Lyon Frances McConnell Evelyn Margaret MacKay Kathleen MacNully Virginia Newton Lorene Rach Kathryn Robinson Janet Runyon Charlotte Saad Mavis Adair Schuepbach Josephine Shelton Barbara Sutherland Jean Tabor Leo Thomas Helen Wilson Kathleen Woodworth PHOTOGRAPHERS Howard Cooper Bob Dale Gordon Michels Carl Minden Hollister Pond Jack Raymond Ray Reinhardt Donald Roberts Tom Solinsky Bill Sundeen SPORTS BOB WETHERN, Editor Duane Allen Bob Bonomi Don Carlson Adel Clemmer Dayle Molen Ben Ryan Esther Lee Nichols OFFICE STAFF DICK STILL, Manager Phyllis Almack Norma Bales Patricia Carey Sue Cherry Marjorie Kingsbury Billie Lu Kunter Arloine Schmidi 364 SECRETARY HELEN GLINDEMAN, Editor Eleanor Axtell Louise Bowell Beverly Brainard Beverly Campbell Mary Lou Chiles Virginia Clark Shirley Clark Ellen Cox Eunice Dieter Joan Elder Helen Foster Jean Glindeman Irene Glehe Marie Havens Jane Herrington Lois Hodge Alice Marie Jones Edith Jones Jane Jones Jean Jones Doris Johnson Barbara Kenagy Ruth Marie Knoles Ruth Lightfield Margaret McFadden Doris McFarland Betty Lea McEacheron Tune Lucille Mackay Jean Mann Ruth Mardahl Joy Myrrl Maxfield Annamae Melcum Maxine Merrill Maxine Mulroney Francile Rawlings Barbara Reeder Lucile Rice Cleo Ricks Marilyn Ulmer Norma Thompson Anne Whiteman Helen Wilson Genevieve Willson Virginia Young GEM BUSINESS sTAFF JANE PIER, Manager ADVERTISING . DON HAGEDORN, Manager Bill Campbell Jo Ann Crites Dick Fouts Fred Fulton, Jr. Catherine McGregor Wallace Reed Bill Richardson Compton White, Jr. Eleanor White ORGANIZATION ED BENOIT, Manager Spencer Hess Sherman King Nancy June Stafford PHOTOGRAPHY CHARLES DONALDSON, Manager Carole Brandt Joe Brunzell Mary Virginia Burch Winifred Christianson Bud Clark Helen Foster Betty Lou Gordon Ruth Ellen Jackson Bob Korman Warren Lauer Helen Larson Flavia Lee Don Lundblade Phyllis Lyon Betty Mazna Lorraine Murphy Gladys Reese Arloine Schmidt Mary Alice Schuettenhelm Nancy Savidge Julia Titus Jeanne Wardwell Marcille Williams SALES DOROTHY BAYNE, Publicity Chairman Delphine Aldecoa Sam Auger Ruth Ann Cahoon Fred Canfield Keith Daniels Ralph Davis Bill Fisk Sue Frye Glenn Galbraith Kenneth Harding Bud Harris Maurice Johnson Ann Lewis Sam Kaufman Barbara Kenagy Dick Larson Barbara Long Betty McKinley Jack McMahon Joyce Mercer Bill Mervyn Ollie Parish Allan Rice Janet Runyon Delbert Schock Gene Senften Mary Shewnack Pete Skoglund Merle Stokes Vern Storey Roberta Thomas Joe Wurst 365 | mw! KENWORTHY | | Completely REBUILT ROOMS @ Modernized Lighting e New Carpets and @ Artistically Decorated @ New Monterey Furniture e Colorful Tiled Bathrooms T and many FREE added services ME=A “FINER FOODS FOR LESS” COFFEER SHOP | Theaters OASIS FOUNTAIN LUNCH | IN SPOKANE | NA ite | ‘Make yourself at home | | DESERT LIOTELS Hit SPOKANE + COEUR D'ALENE + RITZVILLE IDAHO STUDENT UNION USED... BOOKS... NEW In appreciation for your patronage the STATIONERY LEATHER GOODS past year . . . patronage which has COLLEGE JEWELRY contributed toward making this an ex- SUPPLIES ceptional year for our Student Union Cafe . . . the management and staff PIPES AND TOBACCO PENNANTS - STICKERS ART AND DRAFTING SUPPLIES wish you all a pleasant and profitable SPORTING GOODS summer. To those graduating—may you find success in an enjoyable and pros- TENNIS GOLF BADMINTON perous career. We will always welcome your return. renneee Book 3 Stare irons BLUE BUCKET INN STUDENT UNION BALL ROOM IDAHO'S POPULAR DANCING SPOT JOE TITUS AND HIS ORCHESTRA 366