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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1944 volume:

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Per YE tiers lnnind bmn A Singhs a pol on TL Du sTPLe ar er tees Grays Chl os bia te Est tadbaled tints tee eet ee eT een LUE eas US EP eer Se TARPS TRIPE REN PHS Sols OP VT eee aS eS Se gie View pe = dni rz its Shen sal awee ee ee tS Ue Ra aet onl J s ee - wo 5 4 ed Pa i ve Sherrer yale on they ae m Pie ef = 7 ts Ta SAS Pig Filo GI Pn ee Te OCR. ie a A i vale ont Dead look Teeter MEE ETS SLEDS HLA . = “yee -y ey iii os is Speier tee er eo 4 ge iy 24 is ee ee res on Bb ie Silage 4 Pad pel eh ik MT ee et ere) ok Fae ap ape ipe lee ‘Saek papdacg Weel yee a vy ' Eee Sy 5, ele AF bt iagd poe bog 05 2 oe kts - @ hE Lert FSS 4 Pe nn - fs poem Se 9 Pate brite? Gem of the Mountains GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS VOLUME FORTY-TWO - 1944 OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW ANNE THOMPSON - + EDITOR MARYLU JENSEN - - - - MANAGER . . . OUNTIGINS cei pe r?) . 7 i mutter sites Dedication To all the men and women who have ever attended the University of Idaho, whether it has been for four years or but four weeks, and who are now in various branches of the armed services fighting to maintain the traditions of democracy and freedom of the press and speech, we dedicate this 1944 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS. Especially, to those among the sixty-four men listed on page 7 who have died in this war, we dedicate this publi- cation and hope that the sacrifice they made by giving their lives will not have been useless, and, that some day in the not too distant future, the world of serenity they left behind at Moscow will again become a reality. We hope, too, that posterity will remember the heroism and valor of these men and will master the lesson that they tried to give us before dying, so that tomorrow and tomorrow will be a world of peace and tranquility and that these men will not have died in vain at the peak of their lives. were | ee Robert A. Abbott Manuel Aldecoa Russell A. Bett: Austin Borlen James A. Boyd Ernest F. Brasch Eugene E. Breor Wallace C. Brown Charles N. Cairns Paul Jones Cone Cecil L. Crane George H. Cummings Roy Corwin Davidson George H. Dorsey James Jackson Dresher James David Farrell Harold R. Fisk William Kenneth Fitzgerald Ralph Ernest Garst William L. Goodman Paul Gowen Ronald Theodore Harri Ernest Ingvald Hoidal Joseph J. Holland, Ir. Robert Barnes Holt William W, Hovey Otto Huefner Elden Jenkin James C. Jewell John Arthur Johnson Robert Krummes William H. Lansdon Kent Edwin Leader Charles J. LeFavour William R. Lockey Robert Gene Long Alfred Jefferson Lyon Burness C. McFarland Clarence McPhersor Alvah Miller Jerrold Burke Miller Wayne Eldon Murdock Charles William Murphy, Jr. Robert K. Murphy James Nixon William J, O'Neill Albert Dean Peterson Bernard M, Peterso Corwin Porter Georae Gordon Radford Clifford Lee Ragland Cody G. Robertson Ray Chester Rohlman Albert Carl Skog Paul E. Spence Lewis Stephens Summers Walton Eugene Ulness Norbert Francis Vedder Herbert A. Wadsworth Herman Edward Wagner Orrin F. Webb Richard Garrigus While Eugene C. Zachman Foreword Members of the senior class who received their diplomas in May, 1944, were the third class to graduate from the University of Idaho during World War II—and the last ‘for the duration’’ who could say that they had seen a normal school year on the Idaho campus For three war years had wrought great changes in the college life they had first known. During these years, they had seen Idaho dwindle in enrollment from over 2000 to about 700. They had seen traditions firmly established in the past completely put aside, because of the war. They had seen the coming and going of hundreds of soldiers and sailors who received training at Idaho. They had expe- rienced changes that were common to all university students in a United States at war. These seniors left behind them a school that resembled in few ways the University where they had started their college life in the fall of 1940—but they left behind them a student body which, though small, would keep alive the desire which had motivated so many Idaho students. This desire was to keep alive as much of the old University of Idaho as possible, so that Idaho fighting-men in the South Pacific, in India, in Britain, in the Aleutians, in Italy may some day return to what must to them constitute a very large share of those cherished memories of the homeland for which they fight. With this in mind, the GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS has tried to present on the following pages a picture of this war-time university and of the students who tried to keep alive the old traditions. Reduced in size, produced on a budget of approximately half the size of former years, printed without benefit of expensive layouts, art work, and coloring, the 1944 GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS is in complete accord with the rationing imposed upon every phase of wartime life ADMINISTRATION. . 13-24 CURSSS . . � . + +s Bree STUDENT ACTIVITIES 55-156 LIVING GROUPS . . 131-156 MEN IN UNIFORM .__. 159-176 es | i a PA g ’ Ye V7 ‘y 1 he gw | aay Vf 74 YS) T] TANS o i tWVhishle OF i“ MG) é 8 q _ iy y hirs : ais ‘a y af ¥ —_ aaa + , x oy yy % oe Me 4 ¢ Lb y _ i, Ro 4 ie Le y ; ww nv i944 yh 1944p) 1944p) 1944) 1944 is4ap S449 1944) DEPARTMENT HEADS............ 19 ASUL LEADERS: 5 cease psicnemt 20-21 Governor C. A. Kottolfsen Message: All of you are working hard toward a common goal—that of preparing yourselves for whatever is to come in and during your respective life- times. The accomplishments which you will make and the accomplishments already achieved in this war by your classmates of yesteryear prove once more that Aristotle was correct when he declared: “All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind have been convinced that the fate of empires depends upon the education of youth.” Our educational system, of which this Uni- versity is an important part, is and always will be the bulwark of this democracy of ours... because America is ever dependent upon well- informed citizens. Books may gather dust for the duration, but they will be thumbed again on the ‘morrow as young men and young women return to pursue higher learning that is the key to resources that will endure as long as life itself endures. C. A, BOTTOLFSEN Board of Regents Supreme in the administration of the University of Idaho is the Board of Regents, which, at its February meeting, made several decisions concerning the University’s post-war policies. C. E. Roberts, Boise; Judge W. F. McNaughton, Coeur d'Alene, Mra. A. A. Steele, Parma; J. F. Jenny, Cottonwood; Asher B. Wilson, Twin Falls; Judge J. H. Anderson, Blackfoot Thirteen President Harrison C. Dale President's Message: You have carried on; you have proved the vitality and persistence of Idaho traditions; you have taken over where others have left off; you have not failed or shirked or faltered; you, the students of the University of Idaho, have met the challenge of your day, and thus we know that you will meet the challenge of the hard days that lie ahead with the same faith and courage and resolution. HARRISON C. DALE Fourteen dministrative Officials The University administrative personnel expe- rienced several changes in their ranks during the past year. W. A. Goss, former purchasing agent, was replaced by Mrs. Evelyn M. Albrecht last spring. Dr. Harold D. Cramer, university physician, was called into the Army in February. Dr. J. G. Wilson and Dr. C, J. Klaaren, Moscow physicians, jointly assumed the responsibility for student health until the position was filled. The “unsung heroes’ of Idaho, the Adminis- trative officials, do all the duties that the Idaho student takes for granted. Maintaining Univer- sity buildings and grounds has been no easy . task, with labor shortages, priorities, and other difficulties to face. The University infirmary has had the added job of caring for both Army and Navy personnel, as well as students. With the advent of war, the director of dormitories was given the extra job of providing housing facilites for service men training on the campus. Evelyn M. Albrecht ting Purchasing Agent Dr. Harold D. Cramer University Physician Oren A. Fiteqerald University Editor Robert F. Greene Director of Dormitories Cc. A Truitt Supt. of Buildings end Grounds Ella L. Olesen Registrar M. Belle Sweet brarian Frank Stanton u The purchasing agent has had the difficult job of finding and then obtaining needed sup- plies and equipment for the University. The job was handled well—no pinch was felt by the students this year. These difficulties were not handled by sitting back and wishing. Hard work and hard thought accompanied each administrative accomplish- ment. Government priorities, labor shortages, cuts in available funds, and other exigencies of war harrassed but did not stop the group. Despite the many problems and added responsi- bilities, University administration continued to operate smoothly and efficiently. The “hats off’ department gives a vote of thanks to Idaho's administrative officials. They have proved the old adage on the importance of the ‘man behind the gun’’—without him, the fight is lost. Fifteen ‘ Herbert E. Lattig Acting Dean of Men J.G. ELDRIDGE .. . Dean of Faculty... Head of department of modern lan- guages... At Idaho since 1901 .. . Received doctor’s degree from Yale . . . Studied in France and Germany. ARTHUR W. FAHRENWALD . Dean of School of Mines . . . Head, Mining and Metallurgy . . . Has done war work for government . . . Con- sidered an expert in his field... Developer of flotation process. RALPH H, FARMER... Dean of the School of Business Administration . . � Banking his pet subject... 1. G. Eldridge Dean of the University Faculty Sixteen Arthur W, Fahrenwald Dean of the School of Mines Bus Idaho HERBERT E. LATTIG... Acting Dean of Men in absence of Lt. Commdr. H. J. Wunderlich . . . Former head of department of agricultural education . . Administrative Secretary . . . Co ordinator for A. S. T. U. Served several summer terms on fac- ulty of University of Washington's school for bank officers. C. W. HUNGERFORD . . . Dean of Graduate School . . . Head, plant pathology department . . . Serves on academic council and public events committee, PENDLETON HOWARD .. . Dean of College of Law . . . Received doctor's degree from Columbia . . . Served eight years as Assistant District Attor- ney of New York City before coming to Idaho. . . Globe trotter and author. Ralph H. Farmer Dean of the School ot inoss Administration C, W. Hungertord Dean of the Graduate School Pendleton Howard Doan of the College of Law J. Id Dean of the College of Agriculture Deans M. BEATRICE OLSON .. . Dean of Women . Director of women's activities . . . Member of Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board . . . Received degrees from North Dakota and Chi- cago E. J. IDDINGS . . . Dean of College of A griculture .. . Director, Extension Division and Agricultural Experiment Station . . . Has completed more than twenty-five years teaching at Idaho D. S. JEFFERS . . . Dean of School of Forestry . . . Received doctor's degree from Yale . . . His work has been major influence in making Idaho's forestry school top-rate in country ... Advisor to ASUI Executive Board. J. HUGO JOHNSON .. . Acting Dean of College of Engineering . . . Also J, Hugo Iohnson Acting Dean of the T. 5. Kerr Dean of the College of College of Engineering Letters and Science M. Beatrice Olson Dean of Women head of department of electrical engi- neering. T. S. KERR . . . Dean of College of Letters and Science . . . Chairman of public events and athletic committees Collaborated with Dean Bu- chanan in working out vital new J. F. MESSENGER . . . Dean of School of Education . . . His ‘Art of Going to College’’ read by most freshmen in all departments . . . His ‘History of Education’’ used in universities throughout the nation. 1. F. Messenger Dean of the School of Education Seventeen Fighteen Graduate Manager Theodore A. Sherman Acting Graduate Manager Control of the purse strings of the Associated Students was given to Ted Sherman last March. He replaced Perry Culp, who left Idaho to take a Red Cross field directorship. The graduate manager's office is the ‘‘clearing house”’ for all student functions. It handles finances for all class projects, ASUI dramatic productions, debate, music, publications, and athletics. The graduate manager is the business agent of the student body. He works for the student body and represents it, both for the University and the public in general. The office keeps the books and finances of the students in balance and sees to it that they receive their full share of all funds and allotments due them. The problem of the graduate manager this year Aste “WW Atta has been to keep every possible student activity in Secretary to Graduate Manager existence in times when 4 drop in enrollment makes fewer people available to participate in these activities. The office has managed to keep athletics alive more than have most northwest conference schools. It has worked with the Army to keep an excellent, full-sized Argonaut in publication. The manager has also cooperated in helping to publish an Army year- book, and in promoting dramatics. An important cog in the graduate manager's office this year was Arline Deobald Watts, Mr. Sherman's secretary. She resigned in March, and was replaced by Mrs. E. A. Whitehead. Both did an excellent job of writing letters, keeping ASUI records, and answer- ing queries of ambitious class officers and assembly chairmen. The future can not be prophesied, but returning students may be sure their interests have been held together . . that the ASUI will be in a position to return to normal school activity, when the “big crowd” comes back. Department Heads The war continued to force many adjustments upon Idaho's depariment heads. Vacancies caused by the call of government and defense positions added to the problem of keeping the University’s educational machinery running smoothly. The Army Specialized Training Program doubled the teaching schedule of many department heads. Despite the heavy demands made on their time, they continued to give assistance to any and all students who needed their guidance. Idaho's heads have proved that to them a student is more than a name on a registration card, by helping their charges over the personal mountains that war places in front of ‘war-babies,”’ The department heads can mark the past year as a successful one. They were asked to meet the war with the students, and they did a job of which both the students and the University can be proud. Dr. Harold L. Axtoll Prot. Prances 8. Bascom Prof. Herbert Beresford Dr. L. C. Cady Classical Languages Physical Education for Women Agricultural Engineering Chemistry Dr. J. W. Barton Prof. Alvah A. Beecher Dr. C. 1. Brosnan Psychology Music American History Prof, C. W. Chenoweth Prot. John H. Cushman Dr. J. Donald Forrester Prof, Henry F. Gauss Philosophy : English Geology Mech, Engineering Dr. Frederic C. Church Dr. Paul A. Eke Dr. Flayd W. Gail European History Agricultural Economics Botany Dr. William V. Halverson Dr. Karl H. W. Klages Prof. T. J. Prichard Dr. W. E. Shull Bacteriology Agronomy Art and Architecture Entomolooy Prot. ©, W. Hickman Prof. Clifford E. Lamprnan Prof. Margeret Ritchie Anima! Husbandry Poultry Husbandry Home Economica Prof. Robert S. Snyder Prof. William F. Swindler Dr. D. R. Theophilus Prof. H. A. Winner Agricultural Chemistry Journaliem Dairy Husbandry Aaric, Education Dr. H. Walter Stetfens Prof. Eugene Taylor Dr. Leil Verner Zoology Mathematics Horticulture Nineteen Carl Minden ASUI President Edith Jones ASUI Vice President and President Barbara Long ASUI Secretary Twenty ASHI Leaders War again reared its ugly head and added further to the changes and adjustments that the ASUI executive board had to meet this year. The two members of the board who did not return, Jerry Skiles and Sherman King, were replaced by Barbara Long and Bruce Jepson. Marian Franson, secretary, left school tempo- rarily because of illness, and Florence Marshall replaced her. Barbara Long was chosen secretary to fill the vacancy. Carl Minden, able ASUI president, and Rey Rein- hardt, board member, graduated at the semester. Vice President Edith Jones moved into the executive post, and Bruce Jepson was elected vice president. Frances Larsen and Fred Watson took over the posi- tions left vacant by these changes. Kathleen Wood- worth left the University in March, and Ruth Leth was her successor. A BMCC at Idaho, Carl Minden took time out from winning scholarships to earn membership in Silver Lance, Blue Key, and Sigma Tau. He served on the Interfraternity Council and was president of SAE, among many other important activities. Edith Jones broke a long-established precedent by becoming the first woman ASUI president in several years. Among her activities were Mortar Board, Car- dinal Key, and Phi Chi Theta. She was president of both Hays Hall and Elizabeth House, a member of the Associated Caucus, and the Independent Council, and held a class office in her sophomore year. Vacancies on the publications staffs were a sharp thorn in the executive board's side, Claire Bracken and Marian Franson were chosen co-editors of the Argonaut. In Novem- ber, Marian submitted her resignation. Betty Smithers, managing editor, replaced Marian as co-editor, and Mary Jane Donart became managing editor. Claire resigned in January, Mary Jane and Shirley West taking over the co-editorship for the remainder of the term. Betty Echternach was appointed managing editor to replace Mary Jane. Helen Howard served as business manager for the entire year. Many accomplishments were recorded in the executive board log. The board worked in collaboration with the Student Activities Board in studying relationships between the service men and the students on the campus. University dances, a dating bureau, house exchange dances, and other social functions resulted from the efforts of the two organiza- tions. They were more than successful in establishing a ‘“‘close-to-normal’’ campus so- cial life which the students had sadly marked as another ‘‘war-casualty”’ last fall. The Rally Committee continued to operate under the direction of the board. Despite recurring vacancies on the committee, the board kept it in active operation. A new yell queen and six duchesses were selected. The executive board did not confine its activities to war problems and current student activities, but delved into post-war plans for Idaho's returning students. Discussions were held on maintaining student activities on as normal a basis as possible, to guarantee the continuance of these activities after the war. The need for enlarging the Student Union Building has been recognized for some time, and the board formulated plans and sugges- tions to help make the project a reality as soon as circumstances permit such action to be taken. The board can record both mistakes and accomplishments in its record this year. But in the light of the problems and difficulties which it has had to overcome, the success of the majority of its projects show the balance to be in its favor. Claire Bracken Bruce Jepson Florence Marshall Kathleen Woodworth Rosen Tom Collins Billie Keeton Rey Reinharct Marian Franson Twenty-One Associated Women The full weight of World War II was firmly grounded in the minds of Idaho's co-eds this year, The gaiety and social activity, so much a part of AWS functions, were set aside last year for more serious national defense activities. This year that policy was continued by the organiza- tion. AWS gave its full support to relief drives and other defense activities. The traditional AWS Carnival was cancelled this year, as last, in accordance with the campus policy of banning costly social functions, because they ‘‘were not in tune with the times.” The women again sponsored an All-Women’s Play Party in December in the Bucket ballroom. Introduced for the first time last year, it proved to be very successful, and will continue to be an annual affair. The party consisted of a buffet luncheon, group singing, and country dancing. Anne Thompson Women’s activities end on May Day at Idaho AWS President with the annual May Fete. At this time, an elected May Queen is crowned, leading campus hono- raries tap new members, and the Spurs hold their traditional May Pole dance. Also, on that day, AWS sponsors a tea in honor of visiting mothers. Heading AWS activity was Anne Thompson, president. Other officers were: Drexel Brown, vice president; Marian Franson, secretary; Frances Marshall, treasurer; and Muriel Axtell Smedley, orientation chairman. Drexel Brown Marian Franson Frances Marshall Muriel Axtell Smedley Vice President Secretary Treasurer Orientation Chairman Twenty-Two Students AWS COUNCIL Seated: Betty Lou Kilpatrick. Joanne Hunter, Frances Sanborn, Marie Chaney, Frances Marshall. Muriel Axtell Smedley. Anne Thompson Drexel Brown, Amy MacGregor. Lorene Bales, Betty Cardwell Standing� Maryolla Sanford, Jean Goohnour, Helen Urness, Elizabeth Benny, Frances Larsen, Frances Freeman, Billie Keeton, Kathleen Woodworth Rosen, Edith Jones, Virginia Newton, Lucille Cummings, Marjorie Childs, A keynote of the Associated Women Students is its representative form of government. Besides its regularly elected officers, the group has a governing body composed of one junior and one senior member from each women’s group on the campus. This body, the AWS Council, has the function of formulating and enforcing women’s rules and regulations on the campus. Each year, the council meets with Dean Beatrice Olson and discusses all campus rules for women. Desirable changes in regulations are made, and these are published in the AWS Handbook. The Handbook also includes advice, rules, and information for new women. To assist new students, the AWS sponsors a counselor service and meets trains and busses bringing students to Moscow in the fall, They answer questions and help to orient new students on the campus. The counselor system is directed by the orientation chairman who, during the summer, sends out letters to girls planning to attend the University. All counselors act as guides during registration days, and are stationed at various points on the campus to help new women. A new problem for sorority women this year arose from the fact that rushees were placed in the various sorority houses during rush week. In previous years they were housed in Hays and Forney halls, now occupied by Army personnel. The AWS counselors in each house were kept busy carrying luggage and bedding and explaining the procedure of rushing and registration. Twenty-Three Mayor A. 8. Ut. J. Committees Lett to right: Donna Freeman, Frances Sanborn, Mary Jane Donart, Patty Kul Helen Foster. Julein Paulson, Hele ; tudent Activities Board One of the most active committees on the Idaho campus this year was the Student Activities Board, established in 1942. Headed by Marylu Jensen, the activities group directed Student Union Building policies and worked in collaboration with the A.S.T.P. in promoting campus social affairs, including both the Army and the students. A “dating bureau’’ aided the Army and student ‘‘date-seekers'’ to get acquainted. VICTORY COMMITTEE ht: Fern MacGregor, Ben Martin, Barbara Long, Billie Keeton - ay - Victory Committee The Victory Committee, active last year, did little this year, although it continued to aid Idaho's “Minute Maids”’ in their war stamp sales. Ben Martin was chairman of this committee, which worked under the guidance of the executive board. Left Twenty-Four Be oisidcia via eR ORE TOR 27-36 CPUIGAIR o.5 Sx lola ass oa as ae 27 sre t a a OS 6: : a 28-35 Te ai ch RR Oe oO 36 PUPPIES Calais oe sek aie C5 Mind es 37-42 ROOMS, 55's wy dass Axl oR ala ho 37 [aio a) a in 38-42 SOPHOMORES ss 66s coseww oxen 43-46 COMMIS 6. O5ii eo vces cua aoa a 43 Sophomore Class............- 44-46 PR RSINAEIN ce scan cwiscanemern 47-52 OHCs. Hiss ee TES 47 CnIOrs JUSTIN GUERNSEY JEAN BEADLES President Vice President LORENE BALES KENT BARBER Secretary Treasurer Despite the war and the fact that the senior class was greatly decreased in size as compared with former years, members still held their annual senior ball before Christmas vacation. Barbara Long was general chairman of the dance, and records indicate the crowd was as large as in many pre-war years. The majority of remaining senior men were deferred to finish either engineering or medical courses, but with revised draft regulations, many of them had to leave throughout the year. Reports showed many of the seniors were finishing by correspondence courses, even though they had to quit before graduation. At the fall election, Jud Guernsey was chosen president; Jean Beadles, vice-president; Lorene Bales, secretary; and Kent Barber, treasurer. Twenty-Seven ScHIOrs Twenty-Eight nde High School; University of Cali 4; Associated Engineers lub, Sec.-Treas. 4. hool; Pomona College; Delta ta Pi 4; Delta Gamma holar- t 2; “Green Grow the Lilacs” 3; Pi ; th jase Ut a ‘ . 4, WAAL) BARBER, KENT—B.: E.): Meridian High School: Sigma ¢ E. 2-34 President 4; Associated Engine 3.3.4. President 4 Council ic ouncil 3-4 r Class Officer; Minor 'l winis 2-34: fun Prom Chairman 3; “Idaho r-Fraternity Formal 4; A.S.C.E. 1: Alpha Phi Ridenbaugh Ha! wan 2: Inter-Cl 3] 1-2 i, She uneil 2 ‘curtain 2-3-4, Treas. 3-4; ASUI Play 3-4, Assistant D ttor; Senior Claas Olticer 4: Wesley Found ati 1-2-3 ELEANOR—F HE Portland; Mary s 1; Westminster J, ol; Delta Tau Gar nan 3; W.A.A, 1 Tau Gamma, House 24 Phi Bots Plays 2-3-4 School; Delta Gamma; Highest cr 4; Cardinal Key: Spurs; mit 2, Junior Advisor 3; Who's Theta Sigma, President 4; ASU! Sigma Plaque | minster 3; Tape and Terpe 1; Narthex zh § Hall; 3-4 3 BRINK, HELEN JEAt B.S. Coeur d'Aleno High School; Delta Gamma; Delta Sigma Rho 2-3 rl; University Orchestra 1; Minute 1, P i mmol Inter-Collegiate Debate 3; “Tl” Club Que Candidate 3. h Chairman 2-3 rresponding BRO High raity of Idaho, igma } kgma; Interfrater- ichoal: Ridenbaugh Hall: A.W.S. tary 3; Spur Cardinal Key 3; it 3, Chaplair undation i i: Rally C +4, Curtain 9chool; Kappa Alpha Clef 1; Vandaleers 2-3; Home Ec Club 1-2.3.4, toe Pres. 4; Argonaut 3; . (E.E.); Moore High School; Idaho Club; Associated Engi- 4: Idaho Engineer; ASU! plays 3-4 B.S. Wallace High Sc Alpha Phi; Gem 1; or Council 4; Canterbury lL International Rela- ‘oeur d'Alene High School; anager 4: Sigma Tau AIChE 23-4, Vice . Treasurer 4 RAYMOND f Sigma Alpha Epail xeuTe iated Engineers 1-2-3-4; Sigt ia; Gon uma nis Manager 3; Car wasurer 4: Phi Upsilon ¢ ri Pouncil 3-4 4; International Relat Univer- mma Phi Beta, CHRISTIANSON, WINIFRED—-B.S.(H.Ec.); West Hig! «K amma; Geom, 1-2-3 ote ary to Businoss Stait 2 2. 3; Westminster Guild 1-2; Hon Club 1-2. 1, Waterloo, Lowa: Spure, Treasurer 2; CLARK, SHIRLEY REBECCA—B.£ Photomounting Editor 2, Pho ): Filer High School; Delta Delta Delta; Gem graphic Editor 4; Westminster Guild 2. MARY ELLEN—-B.5.(H.Ec.) om Branch; Gertruc hool: University of Idaho, COLLINS, STEVE THOMAS, Jr.-—-B.S.(M.E.); Boise High School; Boise Junior Col- apps Sigma: Basketball 3-4: A.S.U.1. Executive Board 4; ‘I’ Club 3-4 ASME. 3-4 CONRAD, RUE Engines Engineers Ce C tion 4; Idaho Enc aineer. ¢ dent Cor 4 Idaho Cloud Clippers, Pres Lindley Hall, Vice Pres., President 3; Alpha Phi Omega; Associated Engineors, President 4 5.({E.E.); Kel llogg Hk x Genera! Chairman : Ae colaled CROWELL, KENNETH EUGENE—BS.(E.E.); Sandpoint High School; Delta Tau Delta; A.LE.E., Vice chairman 4; Associated Enc raity Band 1-24 wers; Univ DAVIS, RICHARD LANE liege 1-2; Highest He ka Junior Pres. 4; Madison High School Rexburg; R t. Student Chapter 3-4, Vi DAVIS, WILLIAM ROBERT—B.S.; Payette High School: Siqma Nu: Pershing Rifles. DESAULNIERS, ROBERT HENRY—B.S. Lewiston High School, Lewistk Phi Delta Theta; Choirman Rally Committee 3; Track 3; Newm: Independent Coun 2: Intercollegiate Knight 2; Junior LK. 3: Theta, H Pre “4 i. Maine: + Club 2; Phi Delta DIPIPPO, JOSEPH JOHN—B.S.(Ed.); Mount Pleasant High School, Providence, Rhode Island; Track 1-2-3-4; Pem Club, DITTMAN, HELE IENRYETTA 1); St. Maries High Schook Gertrude House; W.A.A. |-2-3-4; Exeoutiv ard 3-4; We omen I Club 3-4, Presidont 4 Roge r Williama Club 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 3; Senior Class Representative ia Chi; Ass : Sigma Tau, Tenni Team Pree s Manager 4 Rifle Tex sam | sARET ERMA—B S (ComEd }; Caldwell High School: Mary House: 4 DUNLAP, MA High Honors 1-2-3-4; Kappa Phi ; Kappa Delta Pi 34; 4-H Club 34. FLYNN, MARY ee —O A Girk’ © Mines 1-2-3; Gertrude House, ral High School; Montana School of FOSTER, MARY HELEN—B.A Sande int High School Gamma Phi Beta: High Honora 1, 3; Spur scrmtary 2, Junior Acviy 3; ¢ “arctinal Key, Vice Pres.; Pan-Hollent President 4; Who's Who 4; wk Editor 3-4 ation Manager 2: Hell Divers Treas, 3 FRANK, EVELYN LOIS B.A; Wallace High Vv hool; Mary Hox Week; Independent Council eo: Hell Divers 1-2, Argonaut CG S- e Pre h Glee hoirman Junior Week A Twenty-Nire Seniors Thirty FREEMAN, BUENA FAYE-—B.S.(Ed.); Anchorage, Aleska; Albion State Normal Delia Tau Gamma; Kappa Phi; University Singers 4; ASUI play 4 MM w High School: Delta Tau Gamma: Home B.S.(H.Ec.); John Rogers High Sch Spokane: Pi Beta Phi ter Guild 1.2.3; | 0 wgere 1-2 f � 2-3-4; ASUI Plays: House Manager � GRADY—B.S.« ciated Engineer nE.); Shelley High 5 Lambda Delta Sigma LDS. House retary 4; House Alpha Cl 4; University Wallace Hig! Newman © Hatley High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon use President 4 GLINDEMAN, HELEN ELIZABETH—B.A.; Coeur d’ Alene High School; Alpha Phi ats; Panhellenic Representative; Gen ad Secretarial Staff; Cloud Clip- pers. Secretary. GLINDEMAN, OLIVE IEAN—B.S.(Ed.); Coeur d'Alene High School; Alpha Phi; U sreity Singers 1; International Relations Club |, Vice Pros.; Gem I: House nsurer 34 GUERNSEY, |] S.(M.E); Potlatch High ) Club;.§ 4; Sigma Tau 4: Idaho C nt 4. Secretary E—B.S.(Diestartic e Ee Club n Delia Sig spo and Terr HALVERSEN nore J saw High School; Alpha Ph Phi Upsilon s; Interchu 4 HARRI ON, EVEA JONE—B.S.(Ed,); Council High School: Mary House: Highest Honors 4; High Honors 3; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Intramural Debate 3 Varetty Debate 3; University S 4; Treble Clef 3; ASUI plays 4; Argonaut 3; Mary House Culture Chairman, Debate Chairman HARTVIGSEN n . dah ACK ARN thern Branct Lambda Ds sociated HAWLEY, RILEEN ALANA oge: ; a; N rn i Ch rship Chairman 4 HEISNER, GLORIA JEAN—BS.(H.Ec); Mc Hon sow High School; Delta Tau Gar Delia Tou Gamma, Historian 3. Ee Club; Attic Club; Newman H.E Loa W.AA. Univer re High S ty 4-H Clu gh Hall; Kappa Bus.); Potlatch High School; Mary House; Weetminster Mary House Officer ow H ternational Relation Hc STEAD, HELEN MARIE-—B.S.; Nampa High School; Kappa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A. 3; Canterbury Society 3-4; Gem 3 TENS sEN MARY LOUISE FRANCES Spokane Mary Houre: Rie a Lowi High Co heletian Homecoming Mixer 4; Stu jent A sthy then iB ard 3-4, Chairman 4; Who's Who 4; Argonaut J; Tapa and Terps JOHANNESSEN, MARLEE JENSINE—B.S.; Woodrow Wilson High School; Alpha Phi; Home Ec Club; University Singere; Lambda Delta Sigma, President 4. IN, ELEAD minster € R LOUISE yrad 1-2-3; Univernity JOHNS‘ kima High School; Delia Delta Delta; qjer JOHNSON, IOHN ADOLF—B.S(C.E.): Coeur d'Alene High School; Sigma Chi: A.S.C.E, 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4; Associated Engineers JONES, EDITH LUCILLE-—-B.S Honors 1; High Honors 3 (Bus); Malad High S ASUI Executive Be hool; Elizabeth House; Highest iw © Pres. 4, Proside 4; A.W.S,. Council 3-4; Cla Treasurer 2; Alpha Le “ja Delta 2: Phi Ch Theta 3 Treasurer 4 y Award for Outstanding in School of Busi tration Cardinal Key 3; Narthe . Mortor Board 4; 2 Ind n suncil 2.3.4, Sec. vor P re wr minster Guild 1- retary 2: Gem | retary 2; President 4; Associated Cau Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4 House President 3-4, Social Chairman 2. JONES. 1S ol Alpt Ayn Un r os h The 3.4 We il G4; 1 vanbell ienic Cx . Un = Areoents st 2. 3 Ww A.A. 2; Senior Ball Committee: Ju - flow we Olficer 3. President 4 JORDIN, DONALD LEE—B.5.(A.E.); Moscow High School; AAEA 3, Vice Pre Si “tary T.M.A. 3; Engineering Council 4: Independent Council 4; Associ- ated C aucus 3. KALAMARIDES, PETER JOSEPH—B.S.{S0c.); Manual Training, Brooklyn, N.Y Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Intr nming; Summer Theale riay mural Sw KELLY, ELISE SMITH—B.A.; Boise High School; Garnma Phi Beta ROBERT GE} 2-34, Secretary 4. 1E—B.S.(M.E): Newport Hig! School: Idaho Clutx A.S.M.E KILBOURN, MARIAN ELIZABETH—B.S,(Com.Ed.): Gooding High School: Kappa Alpha Theta: Kappa Delia Pi, President 4: I Club 4: W.AA. 12-34: Band 1; Orchestra 4; Argonaut I; United Caucus 3; House Treasurer 3 KILPATRICK, BETTY LOU-—B.S.(H.Ec Weiser High School; Ridenbaugh Hall; Un versity Singers |: Spurs Home Eoon i ‘ -2-3-4: Westminste sited 1.2.3, Key Girl 3; 4-H ib 1.2.3.4, Sacre’ 3, Pret WA A.A. 3; A.W.S, Counel! 4; Ride nbsugh, H Board 34 KLOEPPER, MERRIE LU—B.S.; Kuna High School; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lambda Delta Siqma 1-2-3-4, Secretary |; W.A.A, 1-2.3-4 pee Band Show |; Attic € Aub 2: Tapa and Terps 2; Spure 2; May Fete Page 2; Sophomore Holly Week Co- Chairman 2; ¥.W.M.LA. President; Cardinal Kev 3-4, Secretary 4 Kappa Delta ice Pres.; Student Activities Board 4; W.A.A. Executive Board 3-4 Pem Club 34 KUBE, RICHARD HARRY-—B.S.(Zool,); Hi ah School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Gem 1: S.A.E. House Manager 3-4: Interfraternity Council 4 LARSEN, FRANCES EL. sa B.S.; Moscow High School; Delta Tau Gamma; Alpha Lambda De Ite. Club 1-2-3-4. Vice Pres. 4; Phi Ups silk or Om ioron Car- respandin« Delta Tau Gamma, Pre t vers Athe Clubs A.W yncil 3-4: § Ity Spurs 2; Cardinal Key 3-4; Minute Ma Ul 1 and Terps LARSON, GLADYS MAE—B.S.{M.E.); Nezperce High School; Elizabeth House: Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Symphony Orchestra 2-3-4; Un y Singers 1-2: 4-H Club 1-2; Sigma Alpha I - aplain 4; Haye Hall, Secretary 3, Vice Pres 3; Elizabeth House, Vice Pres hi Zeta Christa 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres, 3 ROBERT DEAN—B.S.(M.E,); H. urn High � 00l; Associated Engineers 34; ASME Premicler Erugir « Counc 4; Lindley Hall, er Vanda Phi Mv 1 Alpha 4; Concert Band 1-2: Wesley Founda- Inter- Church Council Seniors Thirty-One Seniors Thirty-Twe -RALD JAMES Honors 4; I Secretar ol; Sigma Nu; Highest Honor af +; Idaho Chemical © President 4 LATTY, MIRIAM JEANNE—B.S m.Ed slenne Ferry High School: Mary H University Singers LEVERING, RICHARD MILLER Aseociated Engineers; Inter- Foundation, President 3-4 E.) Wallace High School; Idaho Club; oundil; A.S.M.E., See.-Treas, 2-3; Wesley LEWIS, MELVIN G ated Engineers 1-2-3-4; A. E Vandaloers 3-4; Phi Mu Alpha 4 school; Idaho Club; Ase ralty Siz 1-2 LIGHTFIELD, RUTH BERNADINE—B.S,(Bua.); « House; Gem 1; University Singers 2; Newman Ci Phi Chi Theta, Secretary 4 High School; Mary 4, Study Chairman 4 BARBARA JEAN—B.5 k High Sch Mary House; Highest 3; Sy 4. Kappa Delta Pi, Se t 4; W l lut retary; Sex . 4; A.W Council Committee 4; Westminster Guild 1-2-3 Ball Treas Tape and Terpe 2, LOWE, P We McBRIDE, MARY } }.S.(H.Ec.); Bridesville, B.C.; Academy of Immaculate Heart, Coe d'Alene; Marylhurat College, Oswego, Oregon lenbaugh Hall; Home Eo Club 2-3-4} Newman Club 2-3-4; University Singers 2 , SARAH BOWEN—B.A.(Enq,): Burr anc Ridentoeruc Hall rchuret tion, Provident 4; 4 i Burton Seminary Manchester +4; Lut) incil McKINNEY, HARLOW EDGAR--B.S.(E.E,); Weippe High School Sigma Alpha MocKAY, EVELYN MARGARET td.); Lewis and Clark High School Spokane, Washington; Delta G h Honor Guild 1; University Singers I; Delta Gamma, Treasurer MANNING, ROBERT LeROY.—B.S.(Pre-Med ); Grangeville High School; Keppa Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer; Houw: President 4; Interlraternity Council 4, MARTIN, CLYDE BENTON—LL.B.; St. Tore ney Rifles 1-2; Bench and Bar President 4; United Caucus, Chairman school; A.LE.E.; Associ MARTINDALE, HAROLD CURTIS—5.S.(E.E Boise s ” Band, Drum Maior. ated Engineers; Pep Band; Orchestra; Band JOY M I; Pi Beta Phi; High Honor 4 ar l nster 11; In 1; Pi Beta Phi AW-—BS.(Ct s 2; High He Engineering Cx Treasurer 3; Blue Key 3-4 President 4; S.A.E. President 4. MOREFIELD, JACQUELINE YV House; University Singers; Hi: MULCAHY, MARY ELDENE—B.S Ogden High School; Stephen Gamma; Argonaut 2-3-4, Circulation Monoger 4: Gem 2-3: Ele NELSON, CAROL EILEEN—B.S.(Bun.): Moscow High School: Delta Tau Gamma Lutheran 5 ont nucus 2; Gem 4: Delta Tau Gamma ssociation 1-2-3; Asexciated reasurer 4 NELSON, MARY ELLEN—B.S,(H.Ec.); Sandpoint High School: Mary House; Home Economics Club; Phi Upsilon Omicron NEWMAN. HELEN GERTRUDE-—B.S.(Com.Ed_); Kendrick High School; Ridenbaugh Hall; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3. Vice Pres. 4; House Sex telary 3, President 4. NEWTON, VIRGINIA—B.A.: Lewis and Clark High School Spokane, Washington; Kappa Kappa Garmna: W.AA. 1.2.3.4 ley Ball Manager 2, Executive Board 3, Le poft Manager 4: Wes suild 1; Pep Band Show lL: Sours. Vice President; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Treasurer 2-3, President 4; Cardinal Key 3 A.W.S. Council 3-4; Panhellenic Counc il 3-4; Mortar Board, Treasurer 4; Who's Who 4 OUTZS, DOROTHY ANN—B.S.(Ed ); Hatley High School; Kappa Alpha Thete: High Honore 3; Westminster Guild 1-2-3, Secretary 3; W.A.A.; Pem Club: Women’s I Club, View Pres. 4; Band 2: Narthex Table 3: Kappa Delta Pi, T purer 4; Kappa Alpha Theta, Scholarship Chairman 2, House Manager 3, Vice Pres. 4. 3S 3, MARY MARGARET—-B.A.; San Rafael High School, California; Whitman oe, Walla Wa Washington; Alpha Chi Omegs; Gom 3 Stage Crew 3. Alpha Chi Omega, Vice Pres. 4, ON, LLOYD EDWARD—B,S.(Chem.E.); Lewiston High School Idaho Club; Highest Honors 1-2; High Honore 3 qma Tau, Historian 3; Phi Eta Sigma A.L.Ch.E., Treasurer 3, President 4; Associated Engineers; Idaho Engineer 3-4 PETERSON, VAUGHN GREEN—B,S.(E.E.); Madison High School; Ricks Junior Col lege, Rexburg, Idaho; Idaho Club; A.LE.E PINCOCK, WARREN KAY—B.S.(Min.E.): Madison Hi gh School; Associated Miners 3-4; Siqma Gamma Epsilon 3-4 VIVIAN MARIE POTTER—B.S.(H.Eo.); Palouse: High School; Ridenbaugh W.A.A.; Home Economics Club. POINTNER, ROBERT CAMPBELL—B.S.(M.E.); Coeur d'Alene High School: Idaho Club; A.S.M.E., Secretary 3, President 4; Associated Engineers 4: Associated Caucus 4; Idaho Club, Vice Pres. 4. ghest Honors l; High gma Tau Award |; Sigma Tau ty 4; Inter-Church , lent 3; Wesley Foundati binet 2-3-4, President 3; 2-3-4; Idaho Engineer Stofi 2-3-4; AL.Ch.E. 2.3.4; 4-H al Engineers 1, Reporter 1; Who's Who 4; Idaho Club, � Board 2-3-4, Chairman 4, Assistant Proctor 4, Sigma 1-2-3, Junior RANEY, FRANK RAYMOND—B.S.(A.E.); Nezperce High School: Phi Gamma Delta Ag Club |. REA, CARMELITA BESSIE—B.S.(Ed.):; Surprise Valley High Sx hool, Cedarville, Califorr Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; W.A.A. 2; Tape and Terpe 1-2: Pep Junior Assembly 2: Gem 2; Car Senior Ball Committee; Pi Beta Phi, Cor airman 2, Scholarship Chairman 3. ury Society 2: United sponding Secretary 2, REINHARDT, GEORGE REY Ir.—B.S.(Chem.E.): Lewiston High School: Idaho Clab; High Honors 1-2, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau 3-4; Blue Key 3-4, President 4- Junior Week Chairman; Idaho Engineer 2: ASU! Exex ve Board Inde- pendent Council 2; Senior Ball Committee; Gem 1-2; A.L.Ch.E, 1-2-3-4 Associ- sted Engineers 1-2-3-4: Who's Who 4; Idaho Club, Social Chairman 4. REIS, FRANK MARK—B.S.(E.E.); Academy of Immaculate Heart, Coour d@ Alene; Sigma Chi; Associated Engineers; A.LELE ROBERTA AILEEN—B.S,: Boise; Gamma Phi Reta: Vandaleers ry Society 2; W.A.A, 2; Gem 2: Argonaut 2: Gamma Phi Be Thirty-Three Seniors Thirty Four ROSEN, KATHLEEN WOODWORTIH-—B.5S.(E Delta Delta Delta Vice Pres 4 sn Falls High Board 3 | 8 3-4; ASUI Executive tom 1-2-3; Argonaut 4 School, Fargo, N.D; Kappa Kappa vetminestor Guild 1; Taps and Terps 2 school; Alpha Tau Omega: or 3 {2-3 Japtain S; Newman Clul raternity Council 3-4 Tr nll Manager 4 United Caucus, Che na High School, Yakime srer 3, Presid: liversity ha Lambda De 2; Phi Beta S. Council 3-4; Student Activitic LLA 1 Preston l; Delta Gamina; Ge on re a. f 4 a AW 4; Delta Gamma, Secre SCHMI On hool; Alpha Chi ni, 3-4, Assistant Couneil 2 T, MARJORIE ARLOINE ya, Social Chairman 4; K Photomounting Editor 4 SCHNABEL, PHILIP MA B.5.(Chem.E.): Lewiston High School; Sigma ? Associated Engineers 1-2-3 Tau, President 4; Idaho Engineer 3-4: hi: High Hor ‘ Ph all Commitiee ALChE. 1-23 Senior RB 3.(E.£.); Boise Hi y Delta Tau Delta; Lambda Delta 5S ancdaleer SHORTRIDGE, SPENCER REET Associ 4 Engineer SIMPSON retary � Chairma jing Secret 3, Presiden Manager 3, rman 2, V by Int erchur SNYDER, HA MeCURDY 5 Kk High School; Alpha Ch Ymeqa, Rush Chairman 3; High H re 2 c sncil 2-3, President Home Ec Club; Newman Club 3: 308) I HELEN LO school; Colorado Col- appa Aly terbury Society 2; Argonaut 2; University Singere 2; Inte a! | ns, President 4 STANFIE 1 loupe 4-4; Phi Ch t Treasurer 3, Prosident 4 STILLINGER, } Waahir and Clark H 4: Idaho : Idaho Fore { OHN ROBERT n; Phi Ga } qma Pi Alpha 4; Phi 3.) Twin Pall sirman 3; W.A, screlary 4 SWANSON, Kappa P THOMAS, ETHEL ELIZ “ABETH B.S.{H.Eo.); Blackfoot High 5 W.A.A,; Home E lub; Westminster Guild: Panhellenic 2BERTA ELC h B.S.(H.Ec.); Burley High School; Alpha Phi Preaident : Home Economics Club Pi Beta Phi; THOMAS, WILLIAM E.—B.S.(M.E.); Pocatello High School; University of Idaho, Southern laho Club, Vice Pres. and Assistant Manager 4; Highest Honors Delta Delta Delta. 12-34; AWS rT Editor 4: Kroo- ho 4; Alpha ‘Lambda. ‘De Ita 2: Cardinal que 3; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Narthex Table 2; C ¥ Society lb Interna- University Singers 1; Highe n jase wy 2.3: Phi Beta Ke 3; Mortar Board 4; “Mortar Be 3; Defense Sos lection Board 1-2 3 tional May Qi THURSTON, EDWIN KENNEDY—B.S.(Met.E.); Payette High School; Sigma Chi 1-4; Interfraternity Council 4 House Manager 3, President 4; Track manager |-2 IRENE LUELLA—B.S ithera Branch; Gertrucde TOEV (H Eo.); Aberdeen High School; University of Idaho, e House; Home Eo Club TREMAN, ARTHUR ROLAND—B,S.(Ed.); Palouse High School. TREMAN, ELIZABETH JEAN STANTON—B.A.; Moscow High School; Whitman College 1-2-3; Orchestra 4; Kappa Phi 4 TSCHANZ, EMMA JEAN-—B.S. (HE: Mackay High School; University of Idaho, Southern Branch 1-2; Gertrude House; Home ke Clul URNESS, HELEN A.—B.A.; Williston High School. Williston. N.D.; Kappa Alpha Theta; High Honors 3; Freshman Clase retary; W.A.A. 1.2-3-4, Executive Board 3: Pem Club; Women’s I Club; Band 1-2; Orchestra 1-2; Westminster Guild 2 vem 2-3; Argonaut 1-2-3; Hell Divers; Kappa Delta Pi; A.W.S Coun “8 VANCE, LUCILE GRACE Idaho Felis High School University of Idaho, Southern Branch; Houne; Hi ot Honors 2-3; W.A.A., Executive Board 4; Women's “I Club; Poem Club 4. VAN RIPER, DORIS LOUISE—B.S.(H.Ec.); Buhl H Westminster Guild 2-3; Home Ec Club 2-3; G School; Delta Delta Delta WALLACE, ANNE ELIZABETH—B.5S.(Com.Ed.; Seda Springs High School; Delta Delta Delta, House Manager 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3.4; W.A.A. 1; A.W.S. Council 4 WEIS YD, VIRGINIA ELLEN--B.A; Berkeley High School, Berkeley, California 29 Phi; W.A.A, 3 Tape and Terps 2: Westminster Guild 3; University Jingers 4 WICKWARD, LEONARD ELLIS—(B.S.Chem.E.); Wa President 4; Aesociated Engineerm A.1.Ch.E.; § � High School; Idaho Club, eam }-2. WILLIAMS, WARREN CLAIR—3.A.; Coeur d'Alene High School; North Idaho Junior College |-2: Idaho Cluly University Singer WILSON, MC LLY JEAN-—-B.S.; Mullan High Sch Stephene College 1-2; Alphs Phi; All Girls Band 3 WwooD big phe WILLIS—B.A.; Coeur d'Alene High School; Narth Idaho Juniar Colle e2 Tau Kappa Epsilon; Debate 4; Vandaleers 3-4; University Singers 3-4; Phi Mat Alpha 3-4, President 4; ASUI Plays 3-4; Junior Week Committee 3 Thirty-Five Upper left, the Senior Ball Committee: front, Helen Jones, Kathleen Woodworth, Elizabeth Benny, Carmelita Rea, Chairman Barbara Long, Connie § } 1, Lois Hodge, Edith Jones, Cherry Stranahan; back, Ray Cam; bell, Phil nabel, Rey Reinhardt 7 i, Justin Guernsey. Upper righ t, scenes in the the steps. Middle right: sitting one out in the Lounge. Lower: two scenes at the ‘In the Blue of Evening’ dance. Upstairs Lounge. Middle left: part of t crowd comin Thirty-Six UNl0rs JAY GANO BETTE FRENCH President Vice President BILLIE KEETON ELAINE THOMAS Secrelary Treasurer One of the highlights of the spring social season was the annual ‘Junior Week, which was sponsored by the class of 1945, during the week-end of April 20-21. Due to the war, the formal promenade was cancelled this year, but the popular Cabaret was held Friday evening, April 21, with Red Jensen's orchestra playing. Fred Watson was in charge of the activities for the week, and Jean Armour directed the serenade, which was April 20. Darwin Brown was master of ceremonies at the Cabaret. The number of last year’s sophomore class who returned to Idaho this year was few, as a considerable number of both men and women were in the armed forces. Others were engaged in essential war work. However, those returning to the campus were unanimous in electing Jay Gano as president; Bette French, vice president; Billie Keeton, secretary; and Elaine Thomas, treasurer. Thirty Seven y Jean Spokane, Washington Gamme Phi Beta all a, Nevada tcxlily, Irma Beth Morr Winnemuc Pi Beta Phi Bockman, Harriot M ow Delta Tau G ardwell, Betty Jean ur d' Alone Gamma Phi Beta Chaney Mackay Mary House Bonneville Coeur d' Alerm Delta Delta Delta Virginia Pauline Jean Villa Rean Teton City Mary House Barbee, Kathryr Berlir ft op? Nampa Hey! Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Brown, Bonnie Jean Cataldo Kappa Alpha Theta Lew Rotse sign Kappa Alpha Theta Comnick, Nadine Ann Cc I ” Gonesee Alpha Phi Hor Craven en Adole Curtis, Ruth Marie Grar Rotse F Hall Alpha Phi Blackwell, Rx Bruins, Jean Gertrude mary !' Alene Alpha Phi Coeur Blackwell, Stuart Brown Coeur d'Alene Kappa Sigma Campbell, Helen Marie Bonners Ferry Kappa Alpha Theto Campbell, Lois Luctile i Coour d Elizaboth House Alene Davis, Holen Jean Portland, Oregon Kappe Alpha Theta UNiors Dempooy, Virginia Mae Dills, Raymond Lindoll Dinnison, Arthur Dean Driage, Frane Claire Grangeville Pocatello Oralino Gooding Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Gamma Dolta Phi Delta Theta Gamma Phi Beta Didriksen, Margaret Van Engolen Dimond, Charlotte Rosalie Doumecg, Della Helen Dunn, Alan Dale Twin Falls Moscow Craigmont Montpelier Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Tau Gamma Gertrude House 1.D.5. Institute Durham, Christine Clayton Eyrich, Charlotte Fife, Robert Keod Franson, Marian Fredrika Noxon, Montana Potlatch Idaho Fallx Jerome Ridenbaugh Hall L.D.S. Institute Mary House Erickson, Eldoris Marion Fallic, Willard Rex Ford, Georgia Gene Freeman, Frances Anna Moscow Nine Mile Falls, Wash Kellogg Greenacres, Wash Alpha Phi idaho Club Gertrude House Ridenbaugh Hall French, Bette Lee Gunn, Jean Veronica Gray Hanes, Rachel Woody Rupert Great Falls, Montana Hagerman Alphe Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Gertrude House Fugate. Muriel Anne Goddard, Geraldine Rhea Hall, Lavonne Irene Hauge, Dorothy Anne Aberdean Salmon Laurel, Montana Coeur d' Alene Kappa Alpha Theta Elizabeth House Mary House Gamma Phi Bota Thirty-Nine UNI0rs Haworth zabeth Ann Woesner Heppner, Leo Darold Dewair H Jarnees Smithaew loward M w Genooser Ellensburg, Washingtor Boise Alpha Chi Omega Idaho Club Idaho Cluk Delta ‘ rth. Robert Lyle Holmes, Virginia Idoll Houx, Marvel Margaret Spokane, Washington Peck Orotin Idaho Cut Pi Beta Phi Deita Delta Delta dred J Mary Lou Jordan. Roberta Farrel! Koeton Bote Aliph locate!) Gamma Phi Beta Delta Gamma y, Kathleen Louize Koch, Richard Lewis Leslie Washington Delta Delta Delta Uhalli Idaho Clut ’ ne Kerr, William B Preston L.DS Instituto � Phi St. Marie Alpha Phi Howard Virgil Lil Leth, Ruth Lucille Buhl Delta Delta Delta He jamma H Bil Bont Juniors MacRae, Jean Louis Marshall, Frances Margaret Mayo, loan Miller, Jean Marie Greqersan Paul Idaho Fall Moscow Pierce Alpha Phi Mary House Delta Tau Gamma Aipha Chi Omega Marshall, Florence Mary Matsuda, Takashi Merriman, Norene Elizabeth Mock, Mariorie Eleanor idaho Fall Hunt Ternsecl Wendell Mary House Idaho Clut Kappa Kappa Gamma Ridenhaugh Hall Moreland, Maxine Edra Ohma. Charies Henry. Ir Ovilear. lease Charles Parks, Wayne Lynnwood Homedale Payntie Maacow Lawiston Ridenbaugh Hall Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Parkinson, Violet Rac Paulson. Julein Marie Coeur dA Rexburg Troy Delia Delia Delta Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Phi Pence, Freda Maxine Garner Powell, Artya Marie Ravenscroft, Barbara Marian Rowland, Thomas David B Lewiston Tutt Boise F ta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Ridenhaugh Hall Sigma Ch Pennell, Mary Elizabeth Pugh, Patricia Margaret Rice, Betty lean Skinner, William Leslie Nevperce St. Maries Woleer Culdesac Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi idaho Clut Forty-One Juniors Shatter, Eleanor Maxine Sr € palding ariton Thoma Spencer, M : Louiz Hazelton Dickir ND a Alpha Phi Mary House Phi Delta Theta Alpha Phi Smith, Barbara Jo Virginia Myrtle Spencer, Dorothy Jean Mippich, Muriel Jear Moscow Coeur d’ Alen Emmett Kappa Al; Theta Aiphe Ph Ridenbaugh Hall Swa Frances Pauline Thomas, Danna Elaine De 2 � Helon Bett Orolino Idaho Fall i E tt Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Gamma Ridenbaugh Hall Ridenbaugh Hall Tallent, Ralph lacksor Thompson, L 1 Valadon, josephine Margaret Watson, Fred B M Bonners Ferry Havre, Montana Paul Idaho Pi Beta Phi Elizabeth House Idaho Club Watson, James MacDonald irley Elleen Whitsell, Glyde Jean Wittmann, Susanna Catherine Gooding ; Lewinton Sigma Chi Kappa Kappa Gemma Delta Delta Delta Kappes Kappa Gamma Weber, Beverly Mae Whiteman, Muriel Anna Wilson, Marion Lenore Worley, DeEtte Janelle cane, Washington Cataldo Buhl Coour d' Alen« ma Phi Beta Flizabeth House Gar + Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta Sophomores | MARY JANE HAWLEY EVELYN THOMAS President Vice President TERRY RIDDLE BETTY ECHTERNACH Secretary Treasurer Many members of the sophomore class were prominent in campus activities throughout the year, due to the fact that the number of upperclassmen had decreased so greatly. Sophomores were more prominent in publications, dramatics, and athletics than ever before. The annual Holly Week, which was held before Christmas, was also acclaimed a success. Dale Ablin was chairman of the formal Holly dance. During elections, the Greeks captured every office when class members elected Mary Jane Hawley as president; Jerry Riddle, secretary; and Betty Echternach, treasurer. Jerry Hagedorn was chosen vice president and was replaced by Evelyn Thomas when he had to leave at the semester. Forty-Three Sophomores Forty-Four Ablin, Dale Huber Adams, Doria Winifred Adamson, Mary Lu Anderbe: Kathryn Joan Anderson, El Andrew, Eleanor Armour, lean Ashton, Lillian Joy Atwood, Robert Boyd Ba k, Flizabeth Anr Bagley, Fre k Ralpl Barrows, Virginia Beaver, Katherine Becker, Claire Benoit, Genevieve Benoit, Joan le arbara Anne Elizabeth an oomeburg, Bowell, Dor ry Alice iney Ann Buescher, Carol Joanne n lean lis Anne ( bk, Ba h if é Craggs, Lavona Cherie Cramer, Josephine Mari¢ swiord, Mar wiley, Joh er, ¢ Dalley, Doro Deobald, Eloise La Vell Dingle, William Bertram Dochios, Mary Dolaner, D Danart, Mary Iane Di Joseph H, Dunbar, Margaret Elizabeth Durkoop, Arline Antoinette Echternach, Betty June Egers, Lillian Eggan, Virginia Lee rs, Clara Johnson ein, Margaret June om, Alice Elizabeth Evans, ene Faten, Barbera Droper Farrens Sophomores h Roth Freeman, Dor , na Mac Gage. Ioella jallup, Darrell Lowe s © Patricia Ruth Tracie Virginia Haze! fophen Murray Hagan, Patricia Ann Hagedorn, Gerald Fredrick Hallock, M Marian leabetie Hansen, C! Hance Ha Harrison, Phyllis Ward harles Julius ‘orrine J ephine od Jean Hartman, Audrey Maxine Hawley. Mary Jane Heller, Marilyn Re Hite r Ruby Kathryn Hull, Barbara Jackson, Margaret lane Mack Humphrey ilpatrick, lean Marie Kiser, Alfred Clay Kittleoson, Marion Iri h ENox Rorrbierr K ler Louiwe ana, George Marian Alice Patricia Mae Lampeon, Theo Carol Lattig, Margaret Joyce Leeper, Donald Stainton Lester, Marilyn Ruth MacKae, M Mar wr s] ¥ Markland, Muriel Ann Marrs, Anita May Martin, Joel Meyer, Jane Evert Miles, Russell Walker Miller, Dorothy Irene Forly-Five Sophomores Oxley, Pickr Patricia Anti oll, Phy r ia Radermact Freda M Read Rich On Richar Ma F Riches, Clay Euge Ricks, Dorothy Jean � , Girard MacDull ter Paul lia Ant shiader, Helen Laver hneider, Dorothy lear Shelton, Agnes Pa ’ Sherwood, Doris Anr Smith. Barbara Delphine nith, Karma Mae Smith, Lolo Ant gate, Mar oA “tq pahr } ay Mary Pa Taft, Adalain Gold Talley, W s Ire Taylor � -May Terhaar, Helen Terry. Helen Jeane T 2s, Evelyn M Thor M lean n. W Muir Tyra Tyra, Inga Marie Van 1 WwW od Evelyn zinia Lee Twitchell Barbara Anne Elizabeth Ann Engelen, Dorothy ker, Lois Lenere Wanman, B Ww rie Maxine Freshmen JUNE WILLIAMS ROD McDONALD President Vice Prosident LOUISE SCHLEGEL BETTE SCOTT Secretary Treasurer Instead of having a sweater dance during “Frosh Week’’ as in previous years, members of this year’s freshman class held a Red Cross benefit hop at various group houses with proceeds going to the Red Cross War fund. Joanne Hudelson and Louise Schlegel were co-chairmen of the dance. Women dominated the class elections when June Williams was chosen president; Louise Schlegel, secretary; and Bette Scott, treasurer. Ken Chattin replaced Rod McDonald, who left at the semester to join the army, as vice president. The influence of war was also felt among members of the first year class, as many of the students who entered in the fall were able to remain only one semester before being called by the draft. Forty-Seven Freshmen Abrahom, Ruth Auquota Adama, R Clark Almon Almaquist, Enid Eleanore Ascuaga, Rosa Me ) Atwater, Nora Mae Bal lanet Leona Barnes, Loia Laura Bastida, Al Bates. Ky 2 Bean, Zoe Lorraine Beckman, Clarence Albert Beeson, Philip Allen Bell, Ethel Marion Bockman, Mary Luella Boon, ludith Marion Bonnett, John Braestield, Margaret Lorraine Brown, Jeanne Marie Brunt, Theresa Buhler, Glen Leroy Burggral, Mark Allen Butler, Muriel Ellen Callihan, Betty Mae Campbell, Barbara Jean Campbel Chandler, Ralph Jerry Chaney, Carolyn Ann Chase, Daisy Leona Chattin, Kenneth Clinger, Eva Rebecca Forty-Eight Dempsey, Margaret Jane Denman, Joan Lenore Depner, Regina Dori Dobberthien, Marion Isabelle Dochios, Marina Douglas, Laisa Ellen t loseph aret Anne rk, David Augustus Edwardes, Gloria Jeanne Eggan, Grace Iris Eke, Loretta Carolyn Ellie, Douglas Lee ce Marie ¥ Louise Evans, Berr Forquex Field, Mary Louise or, Evelyn Lenore Ford, Beverly loyce Foster, Helen Louise Fox, Lois Ellen Froat, Francis E Edith R rd, La Geddes, Virginia Gale ne Ga t Elwin Gee, Monna June Gochnour, Ruth Evelyn Goenne, Elizabeth Arline Goetz, Jack Howard Gorrie, Sara Jeanne Grant, Jean G senwood, Joyce Analda Grey, Alan Edgar Griggs, Marian Lue Grimmett, Dorothy Hadley, Martha Elizabeth Halley, Joyce Alene Hamilton, Gwendolyn Hansen, Miriam Vinette Hansen, William Dale Hardin, Rolland Bill Harding, Dona Isabelle Hargrove, Mary Elizabeth Ruth Harris, Dee M Harria, Sue Emily Hawley, Mary Cordelia Haynes, James Wilbur Hege, Clark worth, Frank William Hendron, Robert Lee, Jr Hel Hepworth, Helen Bernice Hickman, Margaret Elizabeth Hodge, Zolva Mao Hoff, Shirley Jean Holden, Mary Wilmouth Holden, Mildred Edna Forty-Nine Freshen Fifty Horning, Charles Edwin Hudelson, loanne Hunter, John Lowrie Jardine, Thelma Ali Jess, Betty J Lee Johansen, Jack Daniel Johnson, Carol Johnson, Nola Lorraine Johnaon, Sumner Maurice Johnson, Veni Johnson. Warren Elden Johnston, Anne Beatrice Jordan, Phyllis lean Tustiow, F Kamp, [ y Ann Jean Jonald Arie Kauiman. Howard Raym Kawasoe, Melvin Keiper, Pred Albert Kenegy, Charlotte Kathryn Kerr, Ch s Wesley Kerr, | eet Arch King, Donald Francis King, Louise Jane Knapp, Dorothy Jean Kondo, Cheney SI Kondo, Rosalia Miyeko Ko siman, Ethel Jane Ku roda, Goro Iohn Lafrenz, John Robert Lampman, Eleanor Marie y, Patricia Mae Lee, Wilma Maurine Leeper, James Ellsworth Leslie, Nolda Castator Lindberg. Kalph Ernest Linghurg, Mar Long, Nancy Janet Lothrop, Robert Alson Luce, Geraldine McBride, Virginia McCarter, Beverly Kay McClaran, Maizie Amalio McCoy. John Carver McDaniel, May McDonald, Roger Wilson McHan, Koger McKay, Gwendolyn McKeever, Paula May MoMahon, Joyce Margaret MacGregor, Fern Carol Magnuson, Ann Denise May, Iris Caroline sachin, Herman Duane ma May, Jewel Agnes Muriel Moehan, Rosemary Melgard, Constance Dawn Melgard, Jacquelyn Imogene Merrill, Geraldine Merriman, Margaret Jean Meserve, Carl Guy Miller, Barbara Miller, Patricia Ann Mitchell, James Brantley Mizer, Billie Jack iby Nadine Morris, Manford Donald Morrison, Eugenia ion, Helen Pe y, Ger Nelson, Max Duthie Nowport, Richard Arthur Nichols, Richard Addison Ockert, Clayton Perle dberg, Lillian Irene Ogsbury, Donovan Charle Min, Grace Eleanor Helen Selma Orava C rabeth umm, Mary El Parker, Melba Joanne Passmore Robert Willard k Th Potter, Alice Porter, lames Corwin Price, Ann Elizabeth Lucille Ieannette , Eileen Mary Rankin, Donald Troy Reddekopp, Joyce Elaine R Rosella May yerl, Rose Ann Riee, Dorothy Jo Ricks, Rhea Amy Ring, Mary Elizabeth Robinson, Joe Anthony, Ir. Rotinot, Elizabett Rose, Paul Rowe, John Burton Rowell, Clara Marie Row I, John David sanberg, Madelyn May Sande, Lolita [rene Schlegel, 1. Loulee Schneider, Joyce Moliesa ber, Sylvia Schwalbe, David Chester Scott, Bette Jean Scott, Mary Loulne ix Mario Seiter, Li Fifty-One Freshmen sy. Catherine Alice Spraque, Lorraine E. y rraine Strang, Anna Belle Marie Strub, Ralphine Sutton, Elizabeth Jone Sutton, I Sutt nh. Maraaret waye Phyllis Alma Sweet, Hilma Irene Takotori, Mary Yoshiko Tanner, Jewell Taylor, Joy Tegard Tegar � Anne Edgar Allen Jane Catherine peon, Betty Jene Thompeon, Dorothy Thompson, Lucille Lorraine Titmus, James Leroy Truitt, Albert Ray Warren, Marilyn Joyoe Warshaw, Anna Rose Marie Williams, Halle Alice June ve Virginia Zabala, Fidelia Sylvia Fifty-Two “a , kis rf sa Ay f! é f A A LLi Wi (LIES 1944p 1944 —— — a PF ee rs : - : ied Mth mt) ” tle tie tip Warerth? ba’ Seth Pe ay ’ ‘ rs 1944 1944 1944 ACTIVITIES - - - - 55-128 PUBLICATIONS jssersiciessie as eiie 55-63 Gem of the Mountains........ 55-58 PUP OR ANTE Lip areracesWisoa(ee te wsaies 59-62 fo F180 de) a=: (=| a er 63 IABHO: ENGINSOT. 5.)s-0:5:0 0 ee os 63 DRAMA AND DEBATE.......... 64-69 DRO 3, os) 5. cree a WIE 64-67 1 ee =, So ee 68-69 WA Siesta Nisa aetna cl 70-74 CLUBS AND HONORARIES....75-100 Mortar BOON Fs fois ain xnisicastcere 0% 76 Cardinal Keys sock ackse wes cz Ti TORS ars caverta Wim SEN isa es 78 Intercollegiate Knights......... 79 Pre Bete Bare... oem cece oe 80 Alpha Lambda Delta........... 81 Alpha Phi Omega............. 82 Associated Engineers.......... 83 Home Economics Club......... 84 Phi Upsilon Omicron.......... 85 COIS ciiyccncwisosaces oe 86 — —. ¥, As os a ee ae oe . i944) Lge 4a iA y @ 1944 9 1944 rw Kappes, Delta Pl jsssia exces asse-nowe 87 PRE CF THO oso cee saa OO yeh St de ee 89 Mimnote Maids 3 si0ecacccus cava 90 Lambda Delta Sigma........... 91 ea We Ri IIE on aoe ie cece mnie 92 Westminster Guild............ 93 Sigma Alpha Iota.............. 94 PREMa Alpha cccasavascsscecn 94 Associated Foresters........... 95 eet 2 2 a ne IOS aA 95 Chemical Engineers........... 96 Civil Bagineers., 26 ccsvswouvace 96 Electrical Engineers........... 97 Mechanical Engineers.......... 97 Theta Diem ices eee ze ies 98 Alpha Epsilon Delta............ 98 Canterbury Society............ 99 RAEN es oie 5b aio borers nots 99 Attic CHB. a3 2ssweacaen warele 100 Interchurch Council........... 100 ATHLETICS ccacs eis dasisews 101-114 Men's Athletics........... 102-109 Women's Athletics......... 110-114 IDAHO CAMPUS, 1944...... 115-128 Che Gem of the Mountains Editing this year’s Gem was no easy job, but Editor Anne Thompson has produced a year book which is equal to any pre-war model. She spent many long hours revising the dummy to meet slashes in the cost of pub- lication, but this did not seem to interfere with Anne’s academic work. As the guard for her Tri Delt pin, she wears the ‘Phi Bete key.’’ A lanquage major, Editor Thompson hails from Lewiston, and this year served as president of the Associated Women Students. This spring, Idaho coeds chose her as queen of the May Fete, the highest honor any senior woman could hope to attain. Alpha Lambda Delta, Cardinal Key, Mortar Board, and house presidency are among the numerous activities which have filled Anne's busy college life. Anne Thompson Editor “Right-hand man”’ to Editor Anne Thompson was Marylu Jensen, business manager for this year’s Gem. In charge of the sales, distribution and advertising staffs, Marylu quickly organized her staffs and made quick work of the job that has proven a headache to so many previous business managers. A business major and a straight “‘A’’ student, Marylu has served as chairman of the Student Activities Board. Much of the success of the program of army-student relations should be credited to this co-ed. Besides being president of Canterbury society and Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Marylu has been secretary for the school of business. She claims Spokane as her home town. Last spring, she trekked across campus with the other resi- dents of Forney Hall to make the Beta house her campus abode. Marylu Jensen Business Manager Filty,Pive Pifty-Six Beverly Weber Shirley Clark Muriel Axtell Smedley Bette French Associate Editor Photographs Art and Layout Administration Maryella Sanford Florence Marshall Frances Marshall Marian Krussman Classes Activities Activities Photo Mounting Absent this year from the smoke-filled, tiny room, birthplace of the Gem of the Mountains, was the sound of the voices of male staff workers. This year, the staffs were manned almost entirely by women students. Few students realize the work these unpraised workers do— sacrificing coke dates and sleep to write copy, secure lists of members, schedule pictures and identify members of organizations. All this is done in the three short months after Christmas vacation. Complicating the work more than ever this year was the constant shift of club officers, departure of students from school, and the general upheaval in all the organizations on the campus. But now the work is completed, and as the Gem copy finally reached the presses, these students settled back for a much- needed rest. The business staff also found they had a hard “row to hoe,’ Decreased sales due to the small enrollment, the usual grim task of persuading business men to take ads, and the ever- increasing number of Gems to be mailed were only a few of the problems facing this staff. Ruth Leth Billie Keeton Wayne Parks Doris Mae Holz Assistant Business Manager Sales and Distribution Advertising Organizations Jean Thompson Sue Wittmann Ted Cowin Don Carlson Secretary Secretary Photographer Photographer Although inexperienced at Gem work, this year’s staff members were willing and ready workers. When the war drained Idaho of its proficient Gem workers, these students took to the helm like veterans and made the 1944 Gem a reality. The inexperience of workers was not the only headache Editor Thompson had, as she was faced with other war worries. Shortage of photographic and engraving supplies, constant departure from college of student members of organizations before their pictures were taken, and the unprecedented change of officers in organizations were but a few of the trials. To last year’s Gem editor, Don Carlson, Idaho students owe a vote of thanks. While stationed here with the other ROTC students in the ASTP, Private Carlson took shots of campus activities and “‘pinch-hit’’ when Charlie Dimond, Gem photographer, was unable to do the job. Reductions in the amount of money appropriated to finance the Gem meant revisions in the dummy—some activities left out, and some cut down. Fifty Seven Filty-Eight Although not radically different from previous Gems, this year’s book lacks elaborate layouts and color schemes. In simple black and white, this book shows Idaho in the third year ot World War II. Responsible for nearly all photographs is veteran Gem photographer, Charlie Dimond. This year, with fewer experienced amateur photographers on the campus, his work was doubled. Staff workers also owe a vote of thanks to Art Dunn, who not only provided expert advice regarding art and layout problems but also designed the cover and opening section, Not to be excluded when praises are sung are those lowly personages, Oveta Molly Pitcher and Blossom, the two canine residents of Forney Hall, their greatest contribution being the maintenance of morale during tedious hours of photo mounting and typing. When spring definitely came to the Idaho campus, the Gem had reached Printer Ralph York. Co-ed workers breathed sighs of relief, and allowed dust again to settle on equipment not to be used for another year. Idaho co-eds had successfully carried out a tradition of their “Alma Mater by publishing the Gem of the Mountains. Argonaut Claire Bracken Co-Editor Like any reqular newspaper, the Argonaut could not be printed without the advertisements of Moscow business- men. In charge of the financial end of each week's edition is Helen Howard, Delta Gamma, from Boise. A transfer from Boise Junior College, Helen is 4 junior in the school of business. Membership in Phi Chi Theta, national business honorary, demonstrates her capabili- ties and scholarship. This athletic-minded coed is best known among women athletes for her ability to play softball. On warm spring days, she can be found prac- ticing for the spring softball tournament by playing catch out in the street with the Phi Delts. The list of Argonaut editors reads like a page in a tele- phone directory, but backbone of most editions of the Arg was Claire Bracken, political science major. Each Tuesday and Wednesday she was found down in the Arg office writing Jason or checking copy. This capable co-ed not only maintained a high grade point average but also acted as secretary in the law department. Spurs, Mortar Board, Cardinal Key, Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma, and AWS treasurer are only a few of the activities which marked her as a -BWOC.” Beginning her editorship with Marian Franson last spring, Claire broke in three new co-editors before she resigned her position at the beginning of the second semester this year. Helen Howard Business Manager Fifty-Nine Argonaut Staff Marian Franson Mary Jane Donart Shirley West Helen Foster Co-Editor Co-Editor Co-Editor Copy Desk Jean Bruins Pat Miller Elizabeth Rofinot Dorothy Anne Hauge News Rewrite Rewrite Copy Desk Turnover in editorship of the Idaho Argonaut this year was almost as great as that of the previous year. Marian Franson and Claire Bracken put out the first three editions; however, Marian had to resiqn her position, due to rheumatic fever. Next to “learn the ropes’’ of editorship was Betty Jo Smithers. Co-editors Bracken and Smithers published nine issues of the paper before Claire resigned. With the approval of the executive board, Mary Jane Donart filled the vacancy. At the semester, Betty Jo Smithers quit to accept a job as cub reporter on the New York Herald, and again there was a vacancy. Shirley West replaced Betty Jo and the new team was Co-editors Donart and West. When the Gem went to press in April, these two were still at the helm. One of the few male workers on the editorial staff was Tom Ryan, who faithfully handed in his sports copy until he left school at the semester. He was replaced by Jack Goetz and Len Pyne. Sixty Argonaut Staff Eldene Muleahy Elaine Thomas Tom Ryan Betty Echternach Circulation Advertising Sports Managing Editor Jack Goetz Len Pyne Helen Terhaar Joanne Hunter Sports Sports Night Editor Circulation The war made many Moscow business men reluctant to buy advertising space in the Argonaut, even though there was only one issue per week instead of two as in pre-war days. However, energetic members of the advertising staff were successful in their soliciting efforts and at the end of the year, records showed column inches of advertising per issue were almost as great as in previous years. One of the numerous publication tasks which most people disregard is that of mailing Argonauts to out-of-town subscribers. This year, there was a greater non-resident circulation than previously, due to so many students being in the armed services. But a conscientious circulation staff could be found working every Thursday afternoon wrapping and addressing papers for mailing. Sixty-Ono Argonaut Staff Sixty-Two One of the wartime innovations to the Idaho Argonaut was the Army Specialized Training Pro- gram page, which was edited by soldiers who were studying foreign languages. Another addition to the post-Pearl Harbor paper was the appearance of new editorial staff members who had never in the annals worked on the staff before—two canines, Oveta Molly Pitcher and Blossom. The two petite puppies claimed Forney Hall as their home, but adopted the Arg and Gem offices during the week and soon became invaluable members. The army page, which dealt with all the events of soldiers stationed on the campus, not only gave new life to the paper, but also made a reqular instead of a tabloid-size publication possible. Che Idaho Engineer Twice a year, in December and May, engineers desert their slide rules and surveying equip- ment long enough to publish The Idaho Engineer. This technical publication, covering all fields of engineering, is circulated gratis to all engineering students and members of the Idaho Society of Engineers. Charles Ohms is editor of this year’s issue. The staff publishing the May issue was almost entirely new, because a large percentage of the old members left at the semester. Staff members who are chosen from all the fields of engineering, write reports on interesting work carried on in their phase. Front; Russell Conrad, Philip Schnabel, John Burt, Charles Kerr, Jack McCoy Charles Ohms, Editor Back: Charles Ohms, Dale Dunn, Lawrence Douglas, Ward Simpson, Richard Davis, Ken Chattin. Che Idaho Forester Each spring Idaho foresters pound the typewriters for copy for their annual forestry student's yearbook, which rolls off the presses in May. This year, because the war has stripped this school of experienced student workers, members of the department were responsible for the publica- tion of The Forester. Articles contained in this paper cover both technical and commercial fields of forestry research and techniques. Dean D. S. Jeffers and Edith Jones, secretary to the dean of the school of forestry, compiled all the materials wriiten for this year’s Forester. Sixty-Three Dramatic Presentations Sixty-Four Upper left: Miss Jean Collette, dramatics director. Upper center: Geoffrey Coope and Ted Sherman, authors of Gee-Eyes Right, and Hall Macklin, composer of music for the same, look over the script al a rehearsal. Upper right: Robert Guy, designer of the special stage built for Gee-Eyes Right,’’ Jean Collette, director, and Mrs. a Marty, director of dance routines, discuss the show. Lower: Two scenes from ‘“Gee-Eyes Right” in rehearsal. This year one of the greatest contributors to life on the Idaho campus was the Dramatics Department. Although many other organizations have not been active, the Dramatics Department has disregarded all obstacles and had presented three plays and begun preparations for a fourth when the Gem went to press. Orchids for this accomplishment go to Miss Jean Collette. Because there has been only one director, the amount of responsibility taken and work done by the students has been greater than in the past. The dramatic season started out last fall with “The Romantic Mr. Dickens, ’ a comedy-drama by H. H. and Marguerite Harper. Victorian costumes by Hooker-Howe, Haverhill, Massachusetts, were of special interest in this show. This was followed by ‘‘Hotel Universe, ’ which was given after Christmas vacation. The fantasy by Philip Barry took those who saw it “‘out of this world’ by having a curtain of cheese cloth which added a mystic aura to the performance. A sell-out of tickets for three performances of ‘‘'Gee-Eyes Right’ indicated the enthusiasm with which this local show was received. Written by Ted Sherman and Geoffrey Coope with music by Hall M. Macklin, this musical comedy was put on by the army and civilian students. Lt. Col. W. A. Hale, in a letter to the authors and director, observed that ‘the production has done a great deal to bring students and trainees together on a basis of cooperation and understanding. It has helped greatly to improve morale during a very trying period, and above all it has been of decided educational value.” “The Late Christopher Bean,’ a comedy by Sidney Howard, was scheduled for the last of April. “Gee -Eyes Right” The musical comedy, ““Gee-Eyes Right,’ included a dancing chorus, men and women’s chorus, army dance band, specialty tap numbers, song specialties, and speaking and acting parts. Over 150 students took part in the show, Bette French and Winton Wood playing leading roles. Miss Marion Featherstone acted as costume advisor and Mrs. Ruth Marty directed the dancing routines. Top: Doug Bronder, Marion Wilson, Jack Wallace, Helen Gale, Otis Walter, Barbara Delphine Smith, Harry Zalmanolf, Bette French, Winton Wood, Don Cooper, George Garlan. Center; Wolf Song” chorus. Bottom: Bette French, Jack Wallace, Don Cooper, George Garlan, Doug Bronder. Inset: Bette French, Winton Wood. Sixty-Five “Romantic Mr. Dickens”’ aii : Top and inse?: Marion Wilson, Otis Walter. Center: Meredyth Bowler, Barbara Smith, Otis Walter, and Jacqueline Morefield. Bottom: Betty Echternach, James Watson, Grace Lillard, Otis Walter, Barbara Ravens- croft, Barbara Smith, Bruce Munly, Mary Dochios. Otis Walter played the leading role of Mr. Dickens, and Marion Wilson had the feminine lead of Caroline Bronson in the ‘Romantic Mr. Dickens, ” a play built around the love affairs of Charles Dickens. Very elaborate costumes of the Victorian period were a feature in the staging of the show. “Hotel Universe ’’ “Hotel Universe’’ was a play of unreality and magic which guickened the pulses and stirred the minds. Jack Rowe portrayed the leading male role of Patrick Farley, and Drexel Brown played the leading woman's part of Ann Field. Highlights of the show were the special lighting features, the curtain of cheesecloth through which the play was viewed, and the fact that there was no intermission. Pe Dit nie hile a annals @, ay Top: Betty Worley, Drexel Brown, Jack Rowe, Ann Smith, Ray Cutler, Helen Gale, Virginia Barrows, Louis Cosho, Center: Ann Smith, Ray Cutler, Virginia Barrows, Drexel Brown, Jack Rowe, Helen Gale, Louis Cosho. Bottom: Louis Cosho, Bruce Munly, Helen Gale, Drexel Brown Ann Smith, Jack Rowe, Virginia Barrows Ray Cutler. Inset: Drexel Brown, Jack Rowe. Sixty-Seven Debate Despite restrictions and a general contraction of the campus personnel, Idaho debaters partici- pated widely in tri-state meets, including forensic meets at Pullman, Washington, and McMinn- ville, Oregon. The Vandal debaters opened the season early in December at Walla Walla in a triangular meet. In January, Idaho played host at the annual Inland Empire junior college tournament. Completing the season, two teams were sent to McMinnville, Oregon, to compete in one of the biggest events of the year at the Linfield College tournament. All Idaho teams debated pro and con the question, ‘Resolved: That the United States should cooperate in establishing and maintaining an international police force upon the defeat of the Axis. Representing Idaho in a triangular meet at Walla Walla, December 10-11, were eight women: Frances Freeman, Joyce McMahon, Betty Echternach, Doris Mae Holz, Elaine Anderson, Eleanore Andrew, Clara Beth Young, and June Sutton. Of the sixteen debates against Whitman and Washington State, Idaho won seven and lost nine. The Inland Empire Junior College debate tournament was held in Moscow on January 15, Lewiston State Normal, Whitman College, and W.S.C. participated, entering a total of fourteen teams. Lewiston State Normal placed first with four straight wins. Linfield College was the scene of the biggest forensic and debate event of the year as the host of the Western Association of Teachers of Speech. Two Vandal teams attended, entering in debate and other speech competition. Joyce McMahon, Frances Freeman, Elaine Anderson, and Eleanor Andrew made up the Idaho teams. One team entered the debate finals. Frances Freeman won first place in the interpretative reading contest and Elaine Anderson was a finalist in impromptu and extemporaneous speaking. Ridenbaugh Hall was the winner of the intramural debates this year, sponsored by Delta Siqma Rho, national honorary. The tournament was open to all university students who had not previously participated in intramural debate at Idaho or in other collegiate competition. Five teams entered; Ridenbaugh Hall, winner; Gamma Phi Beta, second; Kappa Alpha Theta, Mary House, and Delta Gamma. Ridenbaugh's winning team was comprised of Frances Freeman and Mary Stanek. Joyce McMahon, Jean Parker, and Betty Ring were runners-up. Debate awards were given to Frances Freeman, Joyce McMahon, Elaine Anderson, Betty Echternach, Doris Mae Holz, Eleanore Andrew, Clara Beth Young, and June Sutton. Opposite Page... Top: A. E, Whitehead, coach; seated, Helen Jeanne Brink, Elaine Anderson; standing, Clara Beth Young, June Sutton, Eleanore Andrew, Joyce McMahon, Frances Freeman, Betty Echternach, Doris Mae Holz. Middle: Frances Freeman, Joyce McMahon, Doris Mae Holz, Betty Echternach. Lower: June Sutton, Clara Beth Young, Eleanore Andrew, Elaine Anderson. Sixty-Nine +i Alvah A. Beecher Carl Claus Robert Walls Miriam H. Little E. J. Marty Hall M. Macklin Joseph Brye Seventy Music Faculty Head of the music department is Alvah A. Beecher, voice instructor and conductor of University Singers and Vandaleers. This amiable gentleman, one of the best liked of the university faculty members, is promi- nent not only on the campus but also in music circles all over the country. National president of Phi Mu Alpha, Mr. Beecher spends many months of the year attending music conventions and meetings. Other members of the music faculty include Carl Claus, orchestra leader and violin instructor; Robert Walls, voice; Hall M. Macklin, piano, organ and com- position; Edmund J. Marty, band and instrumental instruction; and Joseph Brye, piano. Idaho's music department lost one member to the armed forces when Hall M. Macklin, took leave from music to join Uncle Sam's army. Newcomer to the department second semester was Joseph Brye, pianist and an assistant professor of music. His arrival at Moscow was extremely sensational, as the train on which he arrived struck a car stalled on the tracks at the crossing near the new depot. The car was carried along for about twenty feet and then hurled against a street lamp. The climax was when the dislo- cated street lamp toppled over onto a car belonging to Edmund J. Marty, music instructor, who had come to the station to meet Mr. Brye. Most outstanding contribution by a music faculty member this year was the composition of the musical score written by Hall M. Macklin for the ASUI-ASTP production, ‘‘Gee-Eyes Right.” The lyrics for these num- bers were written by Geoffrey Coope, assistant professor of English, and Theodore A. Sherman, acting graduate manager. Although enrollment in music classes has dropped since the beginning of the war because music educa- tion is on the ““non-essential”’ list, music instructors have presented the usual number of concerts and other events according to plans. Kand and Orchestra The scarcity of male participants in the University Band made the usual military band an impossibility during the 1943-44 season. However, with the ROTC regiment numbering less than fifty, a military musical group would have been of little value. Under the leadership of Director Edmund J. Marty, these musicians presented several concerts throughout the year and provided music at various other functions. The University Symphony Orchestra, directed by Professor Carl Claus, is composed of university students who, after a consultation with the conductor, are deemed qualified for membership. This organization has been functioning for twenty-two years, and the orchestra has grown from a dozen to almost sixty members. This year, despite a decrease in enrollment at the University, membership is close to fifty. Annual concerts are presented each fall and spring. The able musicians of this group supply all the music for the services connected with graduation. Top: The University Concert Band, under the direction of Edmund J. Marty. Bottom: The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Carl Claus. Seventy-One Cnt $M = Music Groups Outstanding among Idaho's musical organizations is Vandaleers, an a cappella choir, which was founded in 1934, Members of this mixed chorus are chosen annually by Vandaleer Director Alvah A. Beecher, and this year membership in Vandaleers was open to army personnel sta- tioned on the campus. Highlighting the activities of this group is their annual Candlelight Service, a religious concert held during the week before Christmas vacation. A desire to sing and regular attendance are the only requirements for membership in University Singers. Until 1941, this group was a combined men’s and women chorus, but was then divided into two separate organizations—University Women Singers and University Men Singers. During the first semester of this year, these groups were again combined into one organization. Army and a few civilian men composed the male section of the chorus. In October, Vandaleers began to practice on “Elijah, a religious oratorio; but this production was cancelled due to the lack of male voices for solo parts. With the beginning of the new semester, the group was again returned toa women’s chorus and this spring members gave their annual concert. Winners of the music scholarships awarded each year in the various fields were Jean Gochnour, Burley, organ; Sidney Buchanan, Emmett, piano; Winton Wood, Coeur d‘Alene, voice; Virginia Eggon, Seattle voice; Jean Armour, Moscow, violin; and Phyllis Claus, Moscow, cello, Winners of these scholarships are chosen each fall by the members of the music faculty, and the scholarship allows each winner two free lessons a week during the school term. The University String Quartet, composed of Clara Rowell, viola; Iris May, violin; Jean Armour, violin; and Phyllis Claus, cello, is directed by Professor Carl Claus, orchestra con- ductor. This quartet performed on many musical programs throughout the year including the SAI Victory Musical and orchestra concerts. Another instrumental quartet heard many times on the campus was the University Brass Ensemble. Members included Dale Ablin, Marina Dochios, Edmund J. Marty, John Bonnett, Gladys Larson, Ruth Fisk, Virginia Transue, and Manford Morris. Opposite Page: Top, VANDALEERS . . . Row 1: Virginia Eggan, Shirley Ann Moreland, Hilma Sweet, Doris Ann Sherwood, Ilene Evans, Theo Lampson, Delpha Batzel, Fern MacGregor, Patricia Lanning, Phyllis Pickrell. Row 2: Bette Scott, Joan Gochnour, Artys Marie Powell, Joan Armour, Robert LaRue, Gerald Hagedorn, Melvin Lewis, Robert Walls, Kathryn Horner, Virginia Dempsey. Ada Mae Rich. Row 3: Madelyn Sanberg, Marjorie Call, Reed Fife, Richard Smith, Spencer Shortridge. Winton Wood, Norman Carothers, Roy John, Fred Watron, Jock Gootz, Dean Dinnison, Jack Anderson, Prof. A. A. Beecher. Center, SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS: Phyllis Claus, Jean Gochnour, Sidney Buchanan, Virginia Eggan, Winton Wood, Jean Armour. Bottom, UNIVERSITY WOMEN SINGERS . . . Row I: Faith Hamilton, Dona Harding, Lalene Cargill, Thelma Jardine, Elise Kelly, Rose Kondo, Helen Kornher. Row 2: Lolita Sande, Wilma Talley, Miriam Hansen, Ardyce Wilkerson, Clarissa Weber, Fidelia Zabala, Constance Almond, Gayle Whealey, Jo Marie Cramer. Row 3: Lorraine Sprague, Gladys Balt, NaeDene Carlson, Dorothy Jo Rice, Mary Stanek. Marilyn Warren, Bernice Evana, Phyllis Williams, Lorraine Brasefield, Matzie McClaran. Row 4: Mary Louise Field, Ruth Gochnour, Madelyn Sanberg, Ora White, Mary Cosho, Beverly Ford, Dorothy Doumec, Yvonne Neal, Margaret Gorman, June Sutton. Row 5; Inga Tyra, Elizabeth Tyra, Joan Frei, Thelma Sloan, Carole Johnson, Jewel May, Eva Clinger, Rosa Ascuaga, Barbara Campboll, Patricia Lanning, Joyce Greenwood. Row G Mary Pat Sylvester, Dorothy Schneider, Shirley Clague, Phyllis Swayne, Margaret Sulton, Ralphine Strub, Lois Barnes, Margsret Dunn, Patty Kulzer, Dorothy Bowell, Patricia Mudgett. Row 7: Virginia Transue, Mary Takatori, Barbara Dayton, Donna Freeman, Faye Freeman, Nadine Moore, Joan Denman. Loretta Eke, Mary Lu Adamson, Evelyn Fisher, LaRaine Stewart. Row 8; Phyllis Wells, Wilma Lee, Lynette Davia, Mory Loulse Scott, June Gee, Paula McKeever, Ruth Abraham, Janet Long, Betty Norman, Catherine Dochios, Frances Sanborn. Row 9: Carol Buescher, Helen Bean, Joyce Halley, June Williams, Emmaline Berry, Loie Walker, Marie Lampman, Barbara Twitchell, Phyllis Pickrell, Row 10; Pat Hagan, Anne Johnston, Georgia Ford, Dorothea Lewis, Prof. A.A. Beecher, Barbara Cook, Marjorie Radermacher, Meryl Dunsmore, Beryl Dunsmore, Dolores Dolgner. Left to right: Lewis Lavigne, Jerry Chandler, Dean Dinnison, Bill Jensen, Jim Huff, Dale Dunn, Dean Shaver. Jack Perciful, Don Collins, Jim Defenbach, Pat Tunney, Phil Schnabel, If Edmund J. Marty, University band director, had not assumed the leadership of the Pep Band, Idaho students would not have had any music at their pep rallies, basketball games, and football games this year. Although the band was not completely organized and the practices were irregular and infrequent, these musicians gave forth with true ‘‘jive’’ between halves at all the basketball games. Membership in this year’s Pep Band was not limited to university students, but it was open to servicemen and high school students who came and played when they could. Mr. Marty not only directed the band, but the versatile director also “pinch hit’’ for any band member who was unable to attend. The annual Pep Band show, usually one of the highlights of campus events each spring, was cancelled this year, due to the shortage of student musicians. Idaho students recall past days when the widely-known Idaho Pep Band traveled to all the high schools throughout the state advertising the University of Idaho. However, gas rationing, crowded traveling facilities, and the lack of funds put these tours on the rationed list. Seventy-Four Clubs and Honorartes Mortar Koard SENIOR WOMEN'S HONORARY ... Chosen each year at the May Fete in hi on the car th average. During the year, the organizatior Spinster Skip. Each Friday, the members wear the traditional blcak freshmen women, Narthex Table inste sweater and skirt and Mortar Board emblem. A Mortar Board plaque is presented each year to the junior woman who has had the highest scholastic average during her first two years. er Edith Jone: Claire Bracken Droxe! Brown Marjorie Call Helen Fi Virginia Newton Barbara Long Muriel Axtell Smedley Lois Lemon Stillinger Anne Thompson OFFICERS President se - Helen Foster Vice President - + + + + + - «+ = Muriel Axtell Smedley Secretary . . e . . ° . e . . - - Marjorie Call PNET Fat cc Gees ee Cee sige Claire Bracken dreasureré =) 3 3 fs s 2 ss Virginia Newton MEMBERS Claire Bracken Barbara Long Drexel Brown Virginia Newton Edith Jones Cardinal Key JUNIOR WOMEN’S HONORARY . . . Tapping rationed to junior women only, members of this organization are chosen on the basis of scholarship, activities, and personality. Indexing old Argonauts, bridge parties, a bridge tournament, weekly meetings, and a special project of giving each solder a souvenir package of cigarettes when the ASTU left Idaho, make this group a true service honorary. OFFICERS President - : . ot youre : - . - «+ Florence Marshall Vice President - - - - : Helen Jones Secrelary, = 2 ce eee co hes) Merrie Lu Kloepfer Treasurer + + + + + + «= + «+= «+ «+ + Bette French Advisor- - - - = = «+= - Miss Margaret Ritchie MEMBERS Lorene Bales Helen Jones Frances Marshall Marian Franson Billie Keeton Mary Pennell Frances Freeman Merrie Lu Kloepfer Elaine Thomas Bette French Frances Larsen Beverly Weber Florence Marshall Left to Right: Morrie Lu Kloepfer, Billie Keeton, Frances Lareen, Beverly Weber, Elaine Thomae, Helen Jones, Frances Freeman, Lorene Bales, Bette French, Mary Pennell, Frances Marshall, Florence Marshall = Seventy-Seven Spurs SOPHOMORE WOMEN'S SERVICE HONORARY .. . Weekly meetings, serenades, breakfasts, and teas kept the members of this service honorary busy. Membership is reserved for two freshman women from each living group who have maintained a 2.5 grade point-and have participated in at least three campus activities. Spurs are well known for their annual waddle, half-time entertainment at basketball games, and May Pole dance at the May Fete. Seated: Evelyn Thomas, Helen Jean Church, Jean Thompson, Marian Krussman, Lois Deobald, Ada Mae Rich, Mary Jane Hawley, Mary Jane Donart, Dorothy Dailey. Standing. Row |: Beverly Weber, Barbara Smith, Virginia Egqan, Ann Hite, Mary Pat Sylvester, Vera Anderson, Betty Boyle, Mary MacRae, Jane Meyer, Mra Frances Bascom, Pat Hagan, Joyce Foster. Standing, Row 2: Betty Echternach, Margaret Eisolstetn, Theo Lampson, Donna Freeman, Mary Dochios, Elaine Anderson, Jean Beveridge. OFFICERS President Ada Mae Rich Vice President - - Eloise Deobald Secretary, - - = = = = = = -s Marian Krussman Treasurer - - - + - = + = = + + Mary Jane Hawley Editor - - - - - += «+= + = += + + Mary Jane Donart Historian - - - - + = = 5 tone Jean Thompson Song Leaders + ae Saas OS Pat Hagan, Virginia Eggan Junior Advisor . Beverly Weber MEMBERS Elaine Anderson Eloise Deobald Pat Hagan Mary MacRae Vera Anderson Mary Dochios Mary Jane Hawley Ada Mae Rich Jean Beveridge Mary Jane Donart Ann Hite Mary Pat Sylvestér Betty Boyle Betty Echternach Marian Krussman Barbara Smith Helen Jean Church Virginia Eggan Patty Kulze® Evelyn Thomas Dorothy Dalley Joyce Foster Theo Lampson lean Thompson Donna Freeman Jane Meyer Seventy-Eight Row Row 2 } Intercollegiate Knights SERVICE HONORARY .. . Rationed this year are the members of this national service organization, but the activities aré not. They sponsor mixers and dances, usher at games and plays, and choose their traditional “Spur of the Moment.”’ One outstanding freshman and one sophomore from each men’s living group is elected to membership. Don King, 5 Glen Buhler OFFICERS Duke - Worthy Scribe Chancellor of the Exchequer Worthy Recorder, == «5 « 8 ws x Rally Committee MEMBERS Fred Bagley Bill Hardin Glen Buhler Jim Haynes Don Collins Sumner Johnson Wallace Conine Fred Keiper Louis Cosho Don King Ray Dills Jack Merrill Douglas Ellis Carl Meserve LaMar Garrard umnet Johnson, Wally Conine, Fred Keipor, Dave Schwalbe, Ross Moser. La Mar Garrard, Don Ox ury, Ray Dills, Loula Cosho, Carl Meserve, Don Collins. Hert Herbert Rees Wallace Conine Don Collins Jim Haynes Paul Olson Jim Mitchell John Neraas Moser Don Ogsbury Paul Olson Herbert Ree Dave Schwalbe Colin Stebbins Seventy-Nine Phi Beta Kappa SCHOLASTIC HONORARY chosen few who harbor national fraternity are reg Row 1: France H. C. Dale. Mrs. G or, Dr_ Mildred Burlingame. Mrs Row 2: Mrs. J. J M4 W.. Schroeder, M } use, Dr. Ella W Row 3: Dr. H. L. Axtell, Dr. F C. Church, Dean R. H. Farmer Dr. N. J. Gillette The elite upperclassme ta Kappa key. Hig Dr. W. H. © of the school of letters and scholarship and rements for membership. The Idaho chapter boasts 260 student members since L. Z. Gross, Claire Bracken. Anne Thompson, Dean M Olson me, Dean J. G. Eldridge OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FACULTY Nancy Atkinson (Michigan 1935 Harold L. Axtell (Kalamazoo 1897) William C. Banks (Washington 1926) William H. Boyer (Idaho 1929) M i E. Burlingame (Stanford Frederic C. Church (Cornell Univers William H. Cone (Idaho 1924) Jay G. Eldridge (Yale 1896) Ralph H. Farmer (Oberlin 1930) Norman J. Gillette (Syracuse 1936) Hert Ralph H. Farmer Beatrice Olson Frederic C,. Church Ada Burke David MEMBERS Gustay W. Hammar (Idaho 1922) x Arthur L. Harding (Arkansas 1924) Wilma Harvey (Whitman 1937) Arthur S. Howe (William and Mary 1911) Irving Jolley (Washington 1930) Arthur Kroeger (Stanford 1930) Beatrice Olson (North Dakota 1909) Mabe! W. Rentfro (Idaho 1923) Eugene Taylor (De Pauw 1907) Ella Woods (Idaho 1911) ert J. Wunderlich (Idaho 1928) OTHER MEMBERS IN TOWN Gertrude B, Axtell (Chicago 1907) William H. Bailey (Pomona 1934) Mary Axtell! Bailey (idaho 1934 Mary Norie Banks (Washington 1925) Beulah Garrard Dale (Cornel! College 1910) Genevieve Billings Gross (Minnesota 1935) STUDENT Claire Bracken (Idaho 1944) Frances R. Sanborn (Idaho 1944) On leave with the armed forces. Eighty Suma Hall (Idaho 1918) Louise Blau Hammar (Washinaton 1920) Mildred Axtell Hensley (Idaho 1931) Evelyn C. Kelly Smith (Idaho 1930) Vaughn Prater Lattig (Idaho 1929) Sister Mary Carmel (Idaho 1929) Lyla Harsh Schroeder (Idaho 1923) Nettie Bauer Stillinger (Idaho 1914) Mary Brosnan Wood (Idaho 1932) MEMBERS Muriel Axtell Smedley (Idaho 1944) Anne Thompson (Idaho 1944) science make up the maintenance of the ideals of this Dr. Eugene Taylor, Mr. W. C. Banks Alpha Lambda Delta SCHOLARSHIP HONORARY .. . Scholarship is the aim of this organization whose members must achieve a 3.5 grade average and participate in at least two activities. Members are chosen from the freshman class and are active during their sophomore year. Each year this group presents an award to the senior alumna member who has maintained the highest scholastic average for seven semesters of college work. OFFICERS Président: oo 9s pie era Se ) at Betty Echternach Vice President - - - a eee Mary Jane Hawley Treasurer Helen Jean Church Secretary - + + « « = Elaine Anderson Historian:..= 92 uw “oi Oe cee = js] cz Clara Beth Young MEMBERS Ruth Abraham Elaine Anderson Delpha Batzel Joan Benoit Helen Jean Church Patricia Clark Dorothy Dalley Eloise Deobald Ann Hite Kathleen Jones Ethel Jane Kopelman Marian Krussman Joyce McMahon Geraldine Merrill Maxine Miller Patricia Ann Miller Madelyn Sanberg Karma Smith Betty Faye Solberg Margaret Sutton Mary Pat Sylvester Lucile Lorraine Thompson Ora White Clara Beth Young Jean Beveridge Mary Alice Buchanan Carol Buescher Alice Lalene Cargill Dorothy Doumecq Betty Echternach Mary Jane Hawley Mary MacRae Iris May Beverly Kay McCarter Jane Meyer Doris O'Connell Ada Mae Rich Row ! ) Karma Smith, Doris O'Connell, Kay Jones Chandler, Jean Beveridge. Row 2: Delpha Batzel, Carol Buescher, Clara Beth Young, Helen Jean Church, Elaine Anderson, Mary Jane Hawley, Betty Echternach, Joan Benoit, Mary Alice Ruchanan Row 3; Dorothy Dalley, Maxine Miller, Mary Pat Sylveuter, Eloise Deobald, Ann Hite, Mary MacRae, Ada Mae Rich, Marian Kruseman. Eighty-One Alpha Phi Omega NATIONAL SERVICE HONORARY . zation 1 the enough money to buy a memorial plaque for all Idaho stu Cheney Kondo, Bob Adam Dr. Daubemire, Vern Hansen, Bob Eiken, Don Collins n, Charles First Sem Bob Stillinger Don Collins Jack Anderson Bob Eiken Annual project is their driv ‘Ugly Ike and Gaudy Gert’ contes Raven re to secure box , Bot t agian Fil Robert Walker esler . . Former Boy Scouts are the n t for the most ugly couple cs for servicemen. By means of 1 the Stillinger, Jack Johansen, Thomes Brindley, Dick Lavine, Edward Putnam i Dr. Farmer, Bob aaerncare, OFFICERS GS i wecona . President - Vice President - - - - Charles Hansen Jack Anderson Bob Adams Kyle Bates ion Collins Paul De Falco Bob Eiken ‘ar W K. Bickmore Thomas A. Brindley Eighty-Two Douglas Ellis Axel Everson Charles Hansen Leo Hep; Jack Johansen Cheney Kondo ner R. F. Daubemire Ralph H. Farmer Recording Sec Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Dick Lavine Carl Minden Manford Morris Gene Mowrey Charles Ohms Bob Olsen ADVISERS Vernon Ravenscroft W. E. Shull of this “up and coming’ campus, Jents who lose their live lack Ander oni, Lan: Heppnec, Bob Olsen ry a ry S members in World War II. Semester Dick Lavine Ed Putnam ene Mowrey Bob Eiken Charles Hansen Bob Passmore Edward Putnam Bob Stillinger Bill Thomson Otig Walter Wayne W. Smith Robert J. Walker organi- students pennies contributed by : are securing Associated Engineers PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION .. . Although its ranks have been decreased by the war, this organization which requires only enrollment as an Idaho engineer for membership, is by no means inactive. Listed for this year are the annual Engineers’ Ball, a smoker, a tug-of-war, and a slide rule contest. OFFICERS President - - - - Russell Conrad Kent Barber -«- - = - Don Bernhart - - - Secretary Treasurer - Lawrence Dougles Tom Arima Bab Atwood Sam Aronson Sam Auger Eugene Babin Fred Bagley Kont Barber Philip Beeson Don Bernhart Glen Buhler Tom Collins Ray Campbell George Christensen Russell Conrad George Chridensen. Charles Kerr. Melvin Lewis, Ralph Tallent, Robert Olsen, Kent Barber, Sam Auger, John Johnson, Russell Conred, Harlow McKinney. Row 3: Don Bernhart Mowrey, Tom Arima Kenneth Crowell Raymond Dills Lawrenne Douyles Dale Dunn Douglas Ellis Bob Ewart LaMar Garrard lay Gano Gerald Hagedorn Charios Hansen Jack Hartvigsen James Haynes Allen Hopper Charles Horning Howard Kambitech, Don Jordin, Richard Simons, William Skinner MEMBERS John Johneon Don fordin Howard Karlsitech Donald Kamp Bob Kerns Bob Kerr Charles Kerr William Kerr Donald King Georgo Koyana John Kuroda Robert LaRue Don Leeper Dick Levering Melvin Lewis Robert Lothrop Joe! Martin John MoCoy Harlow McKinney Carl Moverve Carl Minden Gene Mowrey Charlies Ohms Robert Olson George Pomeroy Frank Rois Joe Robinson Peter Rowell Richard Simons Ward Simpeon William Skinner Albert Slipp Ladd Sutton Ralph Tallent James Teaque Allen Tegarden Harold Thomas Patrick Tunney Bob Udell Fred Watson Perry Ward Ellia Wickward Joe Rohinaon, Kenneth Crowell, Fred Bagley, Lawrence Douglas, George Pomeroy, Frank Reis. Charles Ohms, Robert Lothrop, Allen Tegarden, Douglas Ellis, James Haynes, George Koyana, Gene Eighty-Three Home Economics Club PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION ... All out for the war effort is the motto of this group. Monthly meetings have been turned over to the knitting and sewing groups, and members boast of kni g pajamas and other articles of cloth 1e Ec Day. ng hundreds of sweaters, stump socks and sewi for the boys over there. Annual events include e) s, banquets, and the annual H bership is enrollment in the school of home economics. Row I: Miriam Hansen, Marian Krussman, Elaine Andersor Cosho, Marjorie Childs. Row 2: Lorraine Brassfield. Ora White, Mary Louise Field, Charlotte Dimond, Leona Bales, Rosemary Blackwell, Raberta Swanson, Beverly Ford, Helen Moriitt, Betty Norman, Betty Echternach, Jo Marie Cramer Row 3: Frances Marshall, Joyce Taylor, Dorothy Bowell, Pat Hagan, Dorothy Van Engelen. Barbara Smith, Virginia Geddes, Clarissa Weber, Thelma lardine, Peggy Dunn, Ruth Leth, Marjorie Call, Frar art arson, Florence Marshall, Doris Ann Sherwood Row 4: Julein Paulson, Nadine ¢ ick. Claro Beth Y 3, Lavona Craggs, Adalain Tait, Mary Mulder, Anna Helle Strang, Jean Anderberg, Carol Buescher, Erma Smith, Doris Mae He Georgia Ford, Virginia Brevick. Helen Bean, Phyllis Wella. Mary Brown, Barbara Campbell, Mary g, Vera Anderson. Lorene B joyce Halley OFFICERS Fresident: = =� © '-¢) Mary Brown Secretary - . = 3 - Ruth Leth Vice President - ware - Frances Larsen Treasurer - Dg EE + Marjorie Childs Historian - : ; : ‘ . Pat Hagan MEMBERS loan Anderberg Lois Campbell Charlotte Kenagy Mary Mulder oberg Donna Anderson Rowena Anderson Chaney lanet Kert Mary Ellen Nelaon well Elaine Anderson Marjorie C Be ick Betty Ann Norman Anna ang Vera Anderson Winifred Christi mi lean i Liviah Oslund Rol Swanson Leona Bales Mary Elien Ci e Marian Kruseman Mary Elizabeth Ozburn Adalain Taft Lorene Bales Naciirie ¢ “k Marie Julein Paulson Mary Takatori Kay Barboo Mary Coe Frances Larsen Maxine Pence Wilma Talley Helen Bean Lavona Cragye Lole Lemon Vivian Potter Pinson Joyce Taylor Mary Eleanor Bedwell Jo Marie Cramer Pauline Reed Betty Thomas Dorothy Bjorklund ta Hanford % Tilley Rosemary Blackwell m Hansen e Toe iby Harrison Winifred Sersain lizabeth Tyra Lorraine Braesfield p t Twyla Shear Dorothy Van Engelen Virginia Brevick Lorotta Eke Dorothy Anne Hauge Winifred Mackin Doris Ann Doris Louise Van Riper Bonnie Jean Brown Catherine Eldredge Gloria Hotaner Norma Mar Catherine Maxine Walter leanne Brown Lucile Eyrich Edith Hill Florence Mareh Elizabeth Watson Mary Brown Louies Field Frances Marshall Clarissa Weber Theresa Bruni E ly Ford j Phyllie Wells Carol Buescher Georgia Ford Mice Ora White Martoriec ] ly Freeburg 5 Moreland Mildred Wyckman Barbara Campbell Jean Frei wort Helen Morfitt Clara Beth Young Jonsine Johannesson Eugenia Morrison Eighty-Four freshman. President - ris Vice President Recording Secretary Treasurer Historian ees Corresponding Secretary Chaplain Editor-Librarian + - Lorene Bales Mary Brown Marjorie Call Marjorie Childs Nadine Comnick Charlotte Dimond Phi Upsilon Omicron HOME ECONOMICS HONORARY .. . Membership in the Zeta chapter of this national fraternity is open only to upperclassmen in the upper fourth of the grade strata who maintain professional attitudes and activities in the field of home economics. The aim of the organization is to promote interest in home economics. Besides its bi-monthly meetings, Phi U annually engraves upon a plaque the name of an oulstanding home economics OFFICERS MEMBERS Lucile Eyrich Lucile Halversen Frances Larsen Ruth Leth Florence Marshall Marjorie Call Mary Brown Lucile Eyrich Lucile Halversen Nadine Comnick Frances Larsen Lorene Bales - Julein Paulson Frances Marshall Mary Ellen Nelson Betty Ann Norman Julein Paulson Erma Smith Lois Lemon Stillinger Row 1. Mary Ellen Nelson, Charlotte Dimond, Franoes Marshall, Marjorie Call, Betty Ann Norman, Ruth Leth, Mary Brown, Erma Smith, Marjorie Childs, Julein Paulson, Nadine Comnick, Lucile Eyrich, Frances Larsen. Row 2: Florence Marshall, Lois Lemon Stillinger, Lucile Halversen, Lorene Bales. Eighty-Five Curtain Club DRAMATICS HONORARY ... Members are actors and workers behind the scenes, who secure 4 specified number of points for participating in ASUI productions. New members are chosen alter final curtain calls and are known by the masks they wear. Reports on dramatics are the highlights of meetinas. Row i Row 2 Helen Gale, Joan Boadies, Marie Chaney. lackie Morefield, Drexel Brown, Miss lean Collette. Elizabeth Benny Barbara Jo Smith, Barbara Smith, Mixx Marion Featherstone, Jerry Riddle, Marjorie Mock, Meredyth Bowler, Marion Wilson, Kenny Lemon OFFICERS President + - ° - «+ Meredyth Bowler Treasurer - Jean Beadles MEMBERS Jean Beacdles Marie Chaney Jerry Riddle Elizabeth Benny Helen Gale Barbara Smith Meredyth Bowler Kenny Lemon Barbara Jo Smith Drexel Brown Marjorie Mock Marion Wilson Jackie Morefield Bighty-Six Kappa Delta Pi EDUCATION HONORARY . . . Sponsoring scholarship and high ideals in the field of education, this national fraternity selects its members from education majors who maintain a 3.0 grade average. Better teachers for young America is the aim of this society. OFFICERS President � = -°- © «© «© = « « . « Marian Kilbourn Vice President - - . Merrie Lu Kloepfer Secretary - + + + © « -«� tae ay ee - Barbara Long Tragurer; . ' = - vst Saige Bete ek = we) Betty Jean Rice MEMBERS Marjorie Aeschliman Evea Harrington Carmelita Rea Betty Ahrens Marian Kilbourn Betty Jean Rice Margaret Bacon Merrie Lu Kloepfer Fred Shoot Betty Cardwell Barbara Long Cherry Stranahan Della Doumecq Dorothy Ann Outzs Helen Urness Margaret Dunlap Mary Pennell Elizabeth Wallace Jean Gochnour Geraldine Popham Muriel Whiteman Seated: Merrie Lu Kloepfer, Carmelita Rae, Dr. Russell, Bernice MaCoy, Dean Messenger, Marian Kilbourn. Evea Harrington. Standing: Geraldine Popham, Jean Gochnour, Marjorie Aeschliman, Barbara Long, Muriel Whiteman, Cherryol Stranahan, Margaret Dunlap, Betty Jean Rice, Mary Pennoll, Dorothy Ann Outzs, Fred Shoot y = ie y) . t fue Eighty-Seven Phi Chi Theta BUSINESS WOMEN’S HONORARY ... Model secretaries are the members of this organization, which aims to promote professional interes! and leadership. Their activity list includes luncheons, a spring banquet, the key to an outstanding business woman. Seated: Ruth Lightfield, Edith Jones, Helen Jones, Helon Howard, Amy MacGregor Standing: Bette French, Eidoris Erickson. Mariorie Spencer. mnie Stapleton, Marion Richardson, Jean MacKRse OFFICERS President - - Ree wee) ie - - Helen Jones Vice President - - + - + + «+ + « «+ Connie Stapleton NOMAEUNET: hes ecl os 6 0! % se: =: |= seajemee Edith Jones Corresponding Secretary 2 sk ce Ae eee Helen Howard Recording Secretary a Te oS 1 s5) eS 2 eS Ruth Lightfield MEMBERS Eldoris Erickson Helen Jones Jean MacRae Bette French Ruth Lightfield Connie Stapleton Helen Howard Amy MacGregor Marjorie Spencer Edith Jones Marion Richardson Eighty-Eight J Club MAJOR SPORTS LETTERMEN ... Any Vandal who has earned a letter in a major sport is eligible for member- ship; however, members who wear the maroon sweater are few and far between this year. Activilies of this group have been rationed to scattered meetings and silling in a section at baskelball games. MEMBERS Dale Ablin Jay Gano Kent Barber Bob Haworth Darwin Brown Dick Morse Bill Carbaugh Len Pyne Tom Collins Paul Olson Bob Desaulniers Bob Stewart Ned Thurston Ned Thurston, Kent Barber, Bob Desaulniere, Len Pyne, Jay Gano, Bob Haworth, Tom Collins, Eighty-Nine Minute Maids WOMEN'S SERVICE ORGANIZATION . . . Organized since the war, these blue-c apped maidens are seen i bonds in the Ad building and ai the group houses during dinner time. Founded in Boise, in 1942, this organization atied national importance and now has 4 group on most campi throughout the cour try One new member from esch living group is tapped in the spring. bi-weekly selling war stamps ant . - 3 A y . ’ gs Row 1: Mary Dochioe, Mary C Row 2: Joanne Hunter, Ad Row 3: Frances Larsen, Evelyn “ocho, Eleanore Andrew, Dorothy Bowell, Fern MacGregor, Ilene Evar Tatt, Ruth Marie Curtis, Ruth Geddes. Thomas, Helen Morlitt OFFICERS President - . - - . : . . . Fern Max rT Vice President - . - - : : , : . Frances Larsen Secretary - ne ee Helen Morfitt Treasurer - - _ - - « - . . . - Eleanore Andrew MEMBERS Eleanore Andrew Ilene Evans Delpha Batzel Ruth Geddes Dorothy Bowell Jo Hunte Carol Cone Frances Larsen Mary Cosho Fern MacGregor Ruth Marie Curtis Helen Morfitt Mary Dochios Adalain Taft Evelyn Thomas Ninety Lambda Delta Sigma LDS SOCIETY .., Founded on the campus in 1937, students who atten this organization | end the Latter Day Sainis Chi fosters fellowship amor ng university urch regularly. Their program includes monthly meetings, semi- formals, and a spring picnic. Members is obtained alter a pledge period lasting three weeks. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Bruce Jepson Marjorie Cal Reed Fite Vice President Russell Mile Secretary Treasure r Ver! Garrard MEMBERS tuth Geddes oddes Ninety One Newman Club CATHOLIC SOCIETY ... War has not depleted the membership of the DeSmet chapter of the Newman Club, because navy and army students have swelled its ranks. These Catholic college students hold bi-monthly discussion meetings, mixers, and monthly communion breakfasts. Aim of the organization is to spread Catholic attitudes and fellowship. Row 1: Norma Marchi, Catherine Eldredge, Constance St Row 2; Patricia Ks Kehne, Virginia Gretf Row 3: Florence Marchall, Sue Wittmann, Helen Terhaar, Bob Zoban, Marion Dobberthien, Mary Stanek Row 4: Helen Mortitt, Dorothy Schneider, Fidelia Zabala, Kathleon Kemmory, Howard Kambitech. Margaret Gorman, Stephon Grilfith spleton, Madelyn Sanberg, Lauretta Gibbe ¢, Ruth Lighttield, Margaret Hickman, Eileen Quinn, Rosemary Msshan, Franco owe Swantek, Irie May hall. Anna Belle Strang, Helen Hamilton, Margaret OFFICERS President - - =: - Connie Stapleton Treasurer - - - ately 56 Frances Marshall Vice President Lauretta Gibbs Social Chairmen - Norma Marchi, Marion Dobberthien Secretary - : bs Patricia Kulzer Publi eta sy - Betty Smithers Dale Ablin Ninety Two Jean Anderberq Altce Basticla Joan Benott Katherine Brodkord Theress Bruni Mary Alice Buchanan Wilham Campbell Marion Dobbertl Catherine © Georgia For Lauretia Gibba Margaret Gorman Virginia Greif Stephen Griffith Josoph Grudtner Jelen Hamilton Corrine Hansen Gerald Hattrup Eileen Hawley Cordelia Hawley Margaret Hickman lean lordan Howard Kambitech Joyce Lattiq Ruth | Aghttield rsh Rosemary Meehan Norene M Ann Price Eileen Quinn Gilbert Spisock Mary Stanek Connie bert Robert Mary Stoaels Anna Belle Strang Frances Swantek Helen Terhaar Josephine Valoadon Ann Wheeler Susanna Wittmann Fidolia Zabala RELIG whose US GROUP. bership consi Bi-monthly discussion ts of women with Presbyterian meehngs an or Congregational church preferences. Programs for Westminster Guild i dinner meetings are the activities of this group meetings are provided by both university faculty members and the student members themselves. Vice Pr = ee vecreia OFFICERS esident ry er . MEMBERS ir Barbara I Thelma Ja Lorraine Jot n Ethel } pelman i ; Ruth Let! la Gea seraidine Lux Geer Jenans Manowry Joyoe Halley Barbora Miller Marian Hallock Dorothy Miller Mariett aniord Muriel Markland Miriar 7 Mary Mulder Dona H. M M Phyil Fer Ma Row 1: Mra. Wall Ma ardson, f Be Elea Jean Br Lu sine Johnson, B it qate Kow 3 oline wy. Marian Hallock, Th bora Smith. Martha T Harding, Botte Simpeon, Margaret Dunbar Row 3: lrene Od e Woodcock, Maizie McClarar Jean Bev Row 4 raga wm, Margaret Fir 5, Ve Ann Hite, Win ima Wilkerson, furie] Axtell Smedley Vera Anderson Mar Yy Brown Ls Anna Warshaw Marilyn Warren Mae Holz, Vera Ande: ucker, Lois Fox. Joanne Tucker, Miriam Hanser Dorothy Bowell, Joyce McMahor Margaret Dempoey, Paula McKec Warren, Dona ver, June Stoiberq, Jean Spencer y Ang o Row 1: Bette Scott. Lucile Thompeon, Joan Armour, Marjorie Call Row 2: Gladys Larson. Jean Bonneville, Marjorie Aeschliman, Marvel Houx, Kathryn Horner Row 3: Eleanore Andrew, Lois Deobald, Patricie Lanning, Doris Adams Lalene Cargill May, Evelyn Thomas, Jean Gochnour. Row 1: Carl Claus, Dean J. F. Measenger, A. A. Beecher, R. W. Wallis, Hall Macklin, Edmund Marty Row 2: Warren We Roger Widder, Ray Jahn, Fred Wateon, Winton Wood, LaMar Jonson Row 3: Melvin Lewis, Robert LaRue. lack Perciful, Don Collins, Reed Fife, Lee Gibs 1 Cox, Industrious WOMEN’S MUSIC H¢ ARY are the members of this organization, which is open to music majors and minors havin g a 3.0 average. Out- standing event of this year was the victory musical; the price of admission was war stamps and bonds. usicians Besides having weekly meetings, these n enter- tained both the national and provincial presidents. OFFICERS Marve! Houx Marjorie Aeschliman Pres Vice P Secretary - + « + « « Treasurer - - - + + «= Chaplain Social Chairman 5 resident - - . - Jean Gochnour Jean Bonneville Gladys Larson Marjorie Call Ninety-Four MEN’S MUSIC HONORARY Brother to Sigma Alpha Iota, this national honorary fosters music on the campus. Weekly meetings, featuring vocalizing by the members, have been some of the rationed activities of this group. Requirements for membership include a high scholastic average and an active interest in music. Among members is the National President, A. A. Beecher. OFFICERS - - Reed Fife - Fred Watson Don Collins Ray Jahn Beecher President Vice President - . : : : Secretary-Treasurer - ; F 5 Historian - CF eee od Nationa! Phi Mu Alpha President Alvah A. Associated Foresters PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION .. . Requirements for membership are registration in the school of forestry or one cf more forestry courses, In addition to regular meetings, the Paul Bunyans sponsor en annual field trip and field day. The activities and members of Xi Sigma Pi, Foresters’ honorary, are fa, OFFICERS President - - + + «= - at) os Bill Fallis Vice President - - - =+ Axel C, Everson Secretary-Treasurer - - Dick Morse Ranger - Dick Lavine Row }: Richard M cm Jack Boder, Richard Lavine, Dr. John Ehriich Row 2: Dean D S. Jeffers, George Johnoon, Everett Wycoll, Bob Eiken, Frank Pitkin Deters. Alan Gre ¥ Row |: Philip Sch Raw 2: Charles Obma, Richard Davis, Carrs Fred Watoon, Harold S. Davis, William Kerr ti Carl Minden shnabel, Justin Guernsey, Lawrence Douglas, Sam Auger, Rey Wiloornl, James Dalton Sigma Cau ENGINEERING HONORARY , . . Membership in this national organization is claimed by top ranking slide rule artists in the college of engineering, whose records show scholarship, sociability, and leadership. This organ- ization presents an award to the sophomore engineer attaining the highest scholastic average. OFFICERS First Semester President - . - : : : . - Carl Minden Vice President - Py 2 - - Philip Schnabel Secretary - - - - = - George Pomeroy Treasurer - + + + + «+ + Ray Campbell Historian - Lloyd Peterson Second Semester President . be) oe . - Philip Schnabel Vice Pres sident Charles Ohms Secretary - - - + + + Lawrence Douglas Treasurer - . . . - . - Fred Watson Historian - Richard Davis 2) im We es e A w Stillinger, Vernon Ravenscroft, Dr. E. V. White, Axel Everson. Bob Passmore, Kyle Bates, Bab Adams, Bill Fallis, Albert Slipp, Dr. Merrill peel Lioyd Peterson. George Pomer eardty Jeena Dr C. Cady, Roy L. Klema, He wtf Kambitech, Dale Dunn, Ninety-Five Chemical Engineers Row 1: Prof. Charles G, Schmitz, George Pomeroy. Lloyd Paterson, Carl Minden Row 2: Tom Arima, Dale Dunn, William Kerr, Ver! Garrard, Philip Schnabel, Pats Rowell, Dr. L. C. Cady Row lL: Richard Davis, Prof. Gerhard A. Riedese!, Kent Barber, Clay Riche Row 2: John Johnson, Lawrence Douglas, Fred Bagley, Ward Simpeon. PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY Enrollment in chemical engineering is the requisite for membership in this national organization. Besides meetings, field trips, 4 display at the annual Engineers’ Ball, this group pre- sents chapter lapel pins to the two students attaining the highest grade point average during their freshmen and sophomore years. OFFICERS First Semester President - . : . - : - Lloyd Peterso f Vice President - Ray Camp bell Secretary-Treasurer - “ie: oe Tom Junior Advisor - ESE a ee Charles 8 Siri 1s Second Semester President - - - - - + - - Tom Arima Vice President . . . . Dale Dunn Secretary-Treasurer Harvey Hemingway Junior Advisor - . . . - Charles Ohms Ninety-Six Civil Engineers i Rey Reinhardt, Ellis Wickward James Mitchell, Harvey Hemingway, Ray Campbell, Don Leeper, Charies Ohms. mb, Charles Kerr Melvin Lewis, Robert Olsen, Frances Frost PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION Founded locally in 1926, the ASCE requires enrollment in civil engineer- ing for membership. Through films shown at their bi- monthly meetings, the CE’s keep “up to date on activities of men of their profession. OFFICERS First Semester President — - sh aS” Kent Barber Vice President - - - - Lawrence Douglas Treasurer - . : . . : - - Clay Riches Secretary John Johnson Second Semester - + + = + Lawrence Douglas ent - : . : . Richard Davis Treas urer Don Bernhart Secretary - - a) “AR ST Melvin Lewis Electrical Engineers PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION ... A national so ciety, the American Institute of Electrical Engineering holds bi-monthly meetings jointly with the electrical engineers of the ASTP, Dinner dances and field trips top the list of activities for this organization OFFICERS President - Russell Conrad Vice President 5 ) k h Crowell Vice Pre dent € Harlow Trea ¢ . S eta Howar Joan Dinnison, Philip Beeson. | Vaughn Peterson, Russell Conrad. Harlow k Koch, Howard Kambitech, Hubert Hattru Mechanical Engineers PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY. . . Field trips, bi-monthly meetings, banquets, and spring picnics are the means of relaxation for the M.E. majors who belong to this national organization. By means of inspection tours of laboratory facilities and films on engineering, this group strives to promote interest in this profession among the undergraduates. OFFICERS First Semester Chairmen - Vice Chairman Secretary-Treasurer - - Second Semester Chairman Robert LaRue Vice Chairman - . . : : - Fred Watson °: i ms a | Vd Secretary-Treasurer . - Robert Kerns ariftith, Tod Cady. Douglas Ellis. Grant Simons Glen Buhler, Bill Thomas. , Charlee Hansen Ninaty-Seven Cheta Sigma Marion Franson, Elaine Thor Row 1: Bob Asmussen. Barbara Sutcliff, Dr. Steffens, Maxine Miller, Reed Fife Row 2: Bob Manning, Russell Miles. Mark Burggral, Bruce Jepson. Dr. Cramer. WOMEN’S JOURNALISM HONORARY Future mem- bers of the press, these women prepare for their future work by writing for the Argonaut and the Daily Idaho nian. Requirements for membership are Arg work, high grades, and an interest in journalism, Tapping of new members is held each spring. OFFICERS President - + + - + + «+ Claire Bracken Vice President - - - - - . Muriel Fugate Secretary-Treasurer- - - - - Beverly Weber Ninety-Eight Alpha Epsilon Delta on, Beverly Weber. Muriel Fugate PRE-MED HONORARY Admittance to this national fraternity is obtained only upon maintenance of 3.0 grade point average. These slaves of the microscope and test tube meet only infrequently and discuss latest medical achievements. OFFICERS President - - - 2 ws Reed Fife Vice President - - - ee Bruce Jepson Secretary - - + - - - Barbara Sutcliff Treasurer : Robert Manning Canterbury Society EPISCOPAL ORGANIZATION . .. Youngest church group founded on the campus, this organization this year celebrated jts third anniversary. Weekly meeting: scussion groups led by students are the main 3 sponsored by this group. OFFICERS President Pat Hagan Vice President - : . . - Barbara Bloomsburg Secretary - + «+ «+ «+ «+ Bette Faye Solberg Treasurer - - - + + + + Elizabeth Rotinot Row |} mnie Melgard, Iackie Melgard Thome He} Fouter, Jean Miller, Fran Row 2 rilyn I Drexel Brown Demg jean Boadles, Clara Rowell, Marjor iliman, Barbara Ravenscrol Lorrair rassfield, Danna Freeman, § r, Jean Treman Row 3: Hel ¥y Ann Haworth, Mre, E. Whitney, Charlotte Bliss, Mr Barne: , Kappa Phi METHODIST WOMEN'S SORORITY . . . Methodist affiliation is the requirement for membership in this organization, the purpose of which is to train leaders in church work. This group meets bi-monthly, holds dis cussion meetings, parties, banquets, and traditional can dile-light services at Christmas time OFFICERS President : . . : - . Frances Freeman Vice President - - Barbara Ravenscroft Treasurer - - - - - = = = Jane Meyer Secretary - - + + «+ « Amy MacGregor Corresponding Secretary Bonnie Jean Brown Chanlaifi = ow os ce SM UC Drexel Brown Historian : : - - - - + Marjorie Mock Loulse King, Mra. Huge Johnson, Rowe Ann Reichert, Betty rginia Snyder, Lalene Cargill Eugenia Morrison, Margaret Dunlop, Virginia Holmes, Virginia an Brown, Helen Kornher, Joyoo Stomber, Kay Konoay, Lois Anderson, bald, Amy MacGregor, Mre. Hagedorn. Mrs. Crites, Mrs, Stanton, Mra Ninety-Nine Attic Club Iuter-Church Council Seated: Grace Nesbitt, Charlotte Dimand, Elizabeth Benny, Lavonne Hall, Betty Ann Woesner Haworth, Cannie Hansen, NaeDene Carlson. Standing: Mr. Prichard, Wayne Parks, Nancy Cowan, Connie Melgard, Joan Mayo, Mies Kirkwood, Shirley Hoff, Helen Foster, Mr. Dunn, Richard Albin Seated: Ruth Leth, Elaine Anderson. George Pomeroy, Jane Meyer, Bruce Jepson, June Sutton, Muriel Axtell Smedley, Dr. A. C. Lemon. Standing: Dick Levering, George 5S. Tanner. ART SOCIETY .. . Easels and paint brushes charac- terize this organization. Art students gather each Thurs- day noon in the Art building and are now trying to obtain their national charter. Naval occupation of their showroom has cancelled their annual art display. OFFICERS President - - = Betty Ann Woesner Hayworth Vice President - - - - - - Grace Nesbitt Secretary-Treasurer- - - - - Elizabeth Benny One Hundred CHURCH ORGANIZATION . . . Organized on the campus seven years ago, this group, whose member- ship consists of two or more representatives from each protestant church, strives to coordinate individual relig ious groups. The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote Christian religions among college students by means of campus missions, prominent religious speakers, and devotional hours. OFFICERS President - +« + + « «+ «+= «+ June Sutton Vice President - + Muriel Axtell Smedley Secretary-Treasurer - - Elaine Anderson N Athletics J. A. “Babe” Brown Francis A. Schmidt Michael J. Ryan Robert D. Knox Acting Head, Men's P.E. and Football Coach Trainer and Track Coach Boxing Coach Basketball Coach Idaho Coaches Four coaches of the 1942-43 staff and four new men composed Idaho's well-equipped athletic department. This year, heading the veterans, was J. A. (Babe) Brown, head basketball coach and athletic director. Coach Brown took over as Athletic Director when George Green received a commission in the Navy during the spring of 1943. It was Babe’s third year of coaching at the University, having been at Lewiston High and Moscow High schools before coming to Idaho. Mike Ryan, track coach and trainer, managed to keep his excellent record intact by taking second place in the Pacific Coast cross-country meet held in Spokane during the fall, Francis Schmidt, head football coach, and Bob Knox, boxing coach, were the other two holdovers from the 1942-43 department. Because of the manpower shortage, football was discontinued and Coach Schmidt was forced to coach an army football tournament and military P.E. His contract expired in March and was not renewed. Coach Knox was head of the military P.E. program and directed an army boxing program when varsity boxing was discontinued. All four of the new coaches, Rich Fox, Bill Ramsey, Henry Juran, and Ernie Wohletz, handled military P.E. classes throughout the year. Rich Fox, who was head baseball and basketball coach at Idaho a few years back, was the Northern Division Basketball Commissioner as well as military P.E. instructor. It was the first time that the northern division has had a commissioner, and Fox did an excellent job. Besides his military P.E. classes, Coach Bill Ramsey trained a civilian swimming team until the sport was dropped early in the season. Ramsey also took care of a civilian tennis team during the spring. Ernie Wohletz, a forestry professor, found time to help with the army military P.E. classes. Wohletz also handled civilian P.E. classes. Henry Juran, former Idaho wrestling champion, supervised both army military P.E. classes and civilian P.E. classes. Richard A, Fox Wm. Adams Ramsey Henry R. Juran Ernest Wohletz Instructor Swimming and Tennis Instructor Instructor One Hundred Two Yell Leaders, Rally Committee, Cwirlers Behind every pep rally and rally for service men leaving the campus was the untiring spirit of the Rally Committee. This organization meets only when necessity calls, to plan ways of keeping the “old Idaho spirit’ alive. Arrange- ments for all half-time entertainment during basketball and football games are also made by this committee. Out- standing in half-time entertainment this year were the tumbling act by the Army Air Corps cadets from Pullman and the annual Spur Waddle. One member each representing the IK’s, the Spurs, the Pep Band, the ASUI executive board, and a student selected trom the student body at large constitute this committee. This year, Idaho's beauteous major- ettes were without a military band to lead. After they had spent much time synchronizing their twirling, these lasses had but one performance for the whole year, which was as half-time entertain- ment at a basketball game. Under the able leadership of Connie Hansen, yell queen for the 1943-44 sea- son, six fair lasses kept the rooting sec- tions at basketball and football games lively and full of pep. These yell duch- esses and their queen were chosen by the rally committee and approved by the execulive board. This year, more duchesses were selected so an adequate number would be present at all games. YELL TEAM: Bett Ring, Lorraine Brasstield, Eleanore Andrew, Helen Morlitt, Dona n Harding, Mary Holden. eeling: Connie Hansen, Yell Queen. RALLY COMMITTEE: Paul Olson, Kathleen Woodworth, Ada Mae Rich, Marvel Houx, Connie Hansen, Drexel Brown, Dale Ablin TWIRLERS- Mery! Dunamore, Joyce McMahon, Billie Keeton, Evelyn Thomas, Marjorie Sorgats, Beryl Dunamore, One Hundred Three University of Washington. . CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team Won 15 11 Oregon State............. Washington State... IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO 53 Stan ling Tom me Hundred Four Lost l 5 ll 1] PRE-CONFERENCE RECORD Lewiston Normal Cheney Cheney Gonzaga Whitman Gonzaga Whitman Seat Ryan, Emr od: Dick Morse mett C allan, Fs ank Rel Pot. .937 .687 Walt Driscoll, Jo 4, hn Braddo Alan G irey, Ji Basketball Idaho's season “giant killers’’ finished the 1943-44 basketball in third place in the Northern Division race with five victories and eleven defeats. After a Coach ‘‘Babe Brown brought his boys into shape and trimmed Washington State four straight times—a feat that hadn't been equaled by an Idaho team in over 30 years. Another high slow start, point of the season was the 55-53 victory over the conference champions, the Washington Huskies. Tom Collins, with which to build a team for the season. With Captain Collins leading the way, the Vandals won two of their seven pre-season games. Lettermen for the 1943-44 season included Tom Col- lins, Jay Gano, Dale Ablin, Len Pyne, Bill Carbaugh, Paul Olson, Bob Stewart, Darwin Brown and Rich Morse. Tom Ryan was varsity manager for the first semester, and Jack Goetz and Bert Dingle, ster. Collins was the leading Vandal scorer for the entire season with 194 points. Gano took second spot with 179 points, and Pyne third with 178. Coach Brown had only one letterman, second seme line, Dalo Ablin Len Pyne � Stewart, Max Call, Paul Olson, Coach ok, Tom ¢ ; ay Gano, Jute n et Veen A yy W. S. @. Series IDAHO 49 W:S.C. . - = 48 IDAHO - 50 W:S.C. = = = 42 IDAHO - - 51 W'S.C.. - - - 45 IDAHO 46 WSC. - 32 For the first time in seventeen years, Idaho defeated the Cougars in four straight games. In the first game on the home court, Idaho obtained a lead early in the first half and the game was “in the bag.” In the second qame at Moscow, Vandalmen repeated their previous perform- Len Pyne ances against W.5.C., only made the victory more decisive. In the first game on enemy territory, Idaho knocked her old rivals out of the key position in the Northern Division race. Although trailing slightly throughout the game, Idaho, in the last few minutes, burned up the lead and ended the game with a six-point advantage. The second game found the Vandal lead threatened but never overcome, Jay Gano Dale Ablin One Hundred Five Washington Series IWAH@: « + '32 Washington .- 64 IDAHO 55 Washinaton 69 IDAHO - - - 48 Washington 53 IDAHO - - - 55 Washington - 53 University of Washington, emerging Northern Division and Pacific Coast champions, hit a snag when a determined Idaho team defeated them in the last game of the season. An over-confident Paul Olson Jute Stewart Husky team was bewildered by the speed and accuracy of the Idaho quintet. In the last few minutes of the game, the Vandals forged ahead and put the game on ice. In the first game al Moscow, the Huskies surged to a one-sided vic- tory despite the Vandal rally in the second halt. In the first game at Seattle, the Vandals were off form and dropped the game 64-32, The sec- ond game found Idaho stronger, but still not powerful enough to stop the Husky advance. Darwin Brown Rich Morse One Hundred Six OS. Sertes IDAHO 3 OSC. 7) a IDAHO - - - 34 OSC. = == 38 IDAHO - - - 29 O5:0%, Sen ee IDAHO - - - 48 OSC) = = $2 O.S.C. emerged victorious in all four games of the 1944 Vandal-Beaver series. During the first game of the Beaver invasion, the Idaho team matched the Beavers basket for basket, only to I Carbaugh lack Anderson lose in the last few minutes of the game. The second qame proceeded along the same lines as the first encounter. While in the Beaver camp, Idaho dropped both games only after a fierce battle. In the first game, the Beavers never enjoyed more than a three-point lead until the final minutes of the game. Whereas, in the second game, Idaho came within eight second of winning 44-43 until an O.S.C. player dropped in a free-throw, tieing the score. In the overtime, the Beavers outshot the Vandals to win the game Bert Berlin Exmett Callan One Hundred Seven One Oregon Series IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO IDAHO 4) 42 Oregon Oreqdon Oregon Oregon Oreqon won all four qames in the Duck series. season at Moscow, some the of the We bie Hundred Eight During their first meetir 1944 Vandal- ag of the the Vandals couldn't over- i ay height and , although they superb shooting did force the game into an overtime period. The second game of the Duck invasion was far less spectacular. Lacking the support of their captain, Tom Col lins, who was injured, team members could not break the big lead held by the Ducks. At Eugene, Idaho lost Collins and Pyne early in the second half of the first game, making vic tory less complicated for the Webfeet. Second encounter found Idaho in better form but still not powerful enough to halt their opponents Left fo right: Jack Anderson, Sam Auger, and Bob Haworth. Right top: Crosa Countrying” at the traditional Tarkey Day Invitational Meet, held this year al Spokane. Right lower: Bob Haworth, captain of the Vandal Cross Country equad, at the Spokane moet, Cross Country Starting lineup of the Pacific Coast championship cross country meet held at Spokane, Thankagiving Day, Idaho runners at right. Mike Ryan's thinclads lost thets firat championship race in seven years to the Upivereny of British Columbia team, which turned in a remarkably low score of twenty points. Idaho was second with 45 points, Anderson, Putnam, Haworth, Ockert and Auger finishing fourth filth, ninth, twellth and fifteenth respectively. One Hundred Nine Mrs, Frances Bascom Miss Margaret Mylne Mrs. Ruth Marty Women’s P. €. Heading the women's physical education department, in the absence of Miss Jeanette Wirt,is Mrs. Frances Bascom. Other members of the staff are Miss Margaret Mylne and Mrs. Ruth Marty. One of the most active organizations on the campus, Women’s Athletic Association activities begin early in the fall with a picni c for freshmen women. This group sponsors after-school tournaments in various team sports. For participation in these tournaments women are awarded points and are eligible for membership after earning 100, as specified under the WAA point system. W.A.A,. Execulive Board One Hundred Ten Women’s “7” Club All women who earn 1200 points in WAA receive the women’s ‘‘I'’ sweater and are automatically eligible for membership in this exclusive organization. At their irregular meetings, they dreamily make plans for their over-night trip up the Snake River in April. Each year, the ‘I’ Club supplies golf clubs and other equipment for its protege, WAA. When members accumulate 2000 points in WAA activities, they are awarded ‘'l ’ blankets. Receiving these awards this Spring were Cherry Stranahan, Helen Newman, and Dorothy Ann Outzs. This year, physical education major, Helen Dittman heads the organization, which brags of the largest membership in eight years. Other officers include Dorothy Ann Outzs, vice president; Billie Keeton, secretary-treasurer; and Barbara Long, historian. Advisor of this group is Miss Mylne, instructor in the Women’s Physical Education Department. Row 1: Ma rian K Row 2 ‘ather Kilbs herine D smn, Barbara Long. Billie Keeton. Miss Margaret Mylne, Advisor: Helen Dittman, Dorothy Ann Outes, Ruth Leth. hios, Helen Newman, Cherry Stranahan, Helen Urness, Lucile Vanoe, Muriel Whiteman, Joella Gage t One Eleven One Twelve Women’s Sports Soccer Sports in WAA are classified into two main groups, major and minor sports. Soccer and volleyball, which are played the first semes ter, are deemed major sports. Four nights a week during the chilly fall, Idaho co-eds are seen out on the soccer field mastering the arts of soccer. Quietly they suffer bruised shins and ankles until they at last become skilled players. At the end of the practice period, which is about five weeks, class teams are chosen for the inter-class tournament. When the dust of the battle cleared away this fall, the senior team, vic- torious in the three previous years, emerged as winners. Volley Ball After a week of recuperation from the soc- cer tournament, WAA participants begin vol- ley ball practice. Novices become experts at propelling the ball swiftly over the net in the short time allowed for practice before tourna- ment time. Although less vigorous than the preceding sport, much skill is required before perfect teamwork is developed. After four seasons of playing together, again the senior women carried away the title of victors. WAA participants who are not chosen to play on class teams form color teams. An individual tournament for these teams is held at the same time as the class tournament. WAA President Barbara Lonq stated that the turn-out for these two major sports ex- ceeded all others in the history of the organization. Women’s Sports Basketball Second week of the semester finds basketball practice in full swing and Idaho amazons throng to the women’s gym to develop their latent talent of hitting the basket. This year, team work and secret plays were developed by underclassmen as they prepared to defeat the powerful senior squad. In spite of the determination of the other teams to win the title of champions, the senior team again emerged the victor. Softball As the Gem went to press this spring, sofl- ball practices were under way. Future “Babe Ruths’’ were polishing up their batting eyes in preparation for the final WAA tourney. Softball fans, remembering the tournaments of previous years, are putting their bets on the invincible senior women. In order to be eligible for a team, a player must have eight practices. Teams are chosen by the team captains, sports manager, and the advisor of the organization. Each member of the class team receives 100 points and mem- bers of color tearns receive 50 points. Extra points are given to the captains of each team and winners of the tournament. Responsible for the machinery of the tour- naments and the recording of points received are the members of the WAA executive board, Officers of WAA include Barbara Long, president; Helen Newman, vice presi- dent; Florence Marshall, secretary; Muriel Whiteman, treasurer; Muriel Axtell Smedley, recording secretary; and Virginia Newton, leisure sports recorder. One Thirteen One Fourteen Munor Sports In only two minor sports, archery and swim- ming, the Idaho amazons pit their skill and strength against that of co-eds from other col- leges via telegraphic meets. Times and scores are recorded and then compared by mail with those compiled at other colleges. Representatives of Idaho in the minor tele- graphic mect, held in the fall, were Jane Meyer, Lucile Vance, Muriel Whiteman, and Gwen Hamilton. These feminine ‘William Tells’’ from Idaho placed twelith in a nine- teen school meet. Representing Idaho in the beginners division were Nadine Moore, Pat Miller, Evelyn Fisher, and Betty Ozburn. These coeds placed twenty-ninth in a meet in which fifty schools were competing. The major telegraphic meet is held each spring, after the Gem has gone to press. Star of the Idaho mermaids is Erma Smith, who placed first in the 100-yard breast stroke event in the western division of the tele- graphic swimming meet. Other members of the Idaho team were Helen Urness, Ethel Jane Kopelman, Joella Gage, and Barbara Bloomsburg. This team placed sixth in the western division and third in the minor divi- sion, composed of schools having less than one thousand women students. Other tourneys held throughout the year are badminton, shuffleboard, ping pong, free throw, tennis, and golf. Winners of some of these tournaments are shown in the photo- graphs. At the bottom of the panel are pic- tured some of the members of the all-con- quering senior teams. Idaho Campus WINTER... lents of the Idaho Ca s, 19 frost, and in the arboretum when w One Sixteen nter really came. J which transformed the january, scenes taken on campus during the WINTER... Idaho students are particularly proud of the beauty of their can which shows to good advantage any season of the year . . . But perhaps most to be remembered is the winter-l days of brilliant sunshine on the new-fallen snow ime ... Few will forget the crisp February One Seventoen NEW BUILDINGS ... Although the Idaho campus seemed to be shrinking in size as far as reqular students were concerned, two brand-new buildings were ready for Laboratory, down across from the he ise when V andalville came to life last fall . . . The Kirtley Engineering ing plant, and the new Dairy Science Building next to Morrill Hall, will be ready after the war when men are not a rarity on the Idaho campus. One Eighteen isthe Student Union Building . ; meet committees, boards, clubs ve, the A mK; . Here stud 1y books and supplies at Chet s Student Book Store . . . Here dance c er, sailor, and now and again a marine... The wom ble hop” and have a serious discussion. e the girls meet for a coke One Nineteen One Twenty LEAP YEAR... Women students jumped the gun on Leap Year when they celebrated Sadie Hawkins Day between the halves of an inter-company football game last fall . . . Bob Stillinger had the right idea, but the gals were too much for him in the long rnn . . . The eternal pursuit was further illustrated in February when Gert furnished Ike with the proverbial ball and chain at the Mortar Board Spinster Skip. One Twenty-One TA 1 So 1, OSTA Happy was the Fort Benning late in themselves various oc s. He La Jerry Ch take a last look at their old Alma Mater with mixed emotions. . mn chat over 4 ma . Col, Hale tells his boys One Twenty-Two HAYS FIRE... The fire at army-occupied Hays Hall furnished a thrill one Saturday afternoon . . . Army men and students gathered in the snow to watch while the fire laddies struggled and certain unfortunates gathered up clothes and bedding ... A charred room gives evidence of the fury of the blaze, origin of which is a military secret. One Twenty-Three DANCES... A full schedule of class and army-sp ept quite happy abo f Familiar sight at all dances were the | ant , which quite outnumbered the multi of men students . . . Sophomore Class President Mary Jar C March at the Sophomore Winterset Dance during Holly Week... ohé pha Phi entertains the Army ata dance... After a meeting, busy students take time out for a dance or two in the Lounge. One Twenty-Four One Twenty-Five Ono Twenty-Six PEOPLE... ished people and events o: ward Asser s ASTU Queer: e Idaho campus this year... Governor Bottolfsen addresses students at thy Ann Hauge wins the Mortar Board Plaque award Col. Hale é rd Kent Barber and Joyce Halley, 1944 Sigma Chi Sweetheart, and ey coveted cup... lota ‘national president, Mes. Davison, vi Idaho and meets A. A. Beecher, Phi Mu Sap ha nations i Minute Maid President Fert 1 MacGregor sells first ticket for SAI Victory Musical t o Col. Hale as SAI eae Marvel Houx looks on. One Twen ty-Seven MAY FETE . Last big event of the Idaho school year before graduation is the annual May Fete at which the Spurs dance aro the Maypole . the May Queen is with the Honor and Page officiating . . . Cardinal Key taps . . . Mortar Board gives a red rose to each of its new nbers ... an s announce their choice to wear the ‘‘jingle-jangle-jingles.” One Twenty-Eight d, a a SF ‘ai AAEe Bal ‘gs faa tsi Wy (VINE MOLLY, b ON VO ’ } y, y wy yp Pp i944 1944 yr 1944 1944 LIVING GROUPS 131-156 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL..... 131 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL........ 132 INDEPENDENT COUNCIL......... 133 WOMEN'S LIVING GROUPS. 134-147 Alpha Chi Omega............. 134 VS Ss | i eee ec 135 Delta Tau Gamma............. 136 Delta Delta Delta.............. 137 Delta Gamma................. 138 Elizabeth House............... 139 Gamma Phi Beta.............. 140 Gertrude House............... 141 Kappa Alpha Theta............ 142 Kappa Kappa Gamma......... 143 MAP HOUBG ii. owas owe wear 144 Polo S e 145 Ridenbaugh Hall.......... 146-147 MEN'S LIVING GROUPS..... 148-156 Delta Tau D elta............... 148 Fane Sieme w.is vicccoe ccna 149 MSN UI 5.020: e105? o sce 150-151 BE IG 60a 0:5; nk omenene 152 Eni: Delta ‘Theta. . : 5 xcekes Seas 153 Phi Gamma Delta............. 154 Sigma Alpha Epsilon........... 155 co 1 Gk) Se ae 156 Interfraternity Council Composed of two men from each Greek group which had representatives on the campus. Came to life after Christmas vacation when they held one of the year’s largest formal dances at the Alpha Tau Omega house, Revised rushing rules to try to keep rushees, who were at a premium, from being “‘hot-boxed.” Ablin Gano Rowell Ryan President Secretary Treasurer SIGMA CHI Kent Barber John Braddock PHI DELTA THETA Jay Gano Dean Dinnison PHI GAMMA DELTA Pete Rowell Bob Stillinger Braddock Brown Kube Lattig Stillinger Tegarden OFFICERS DARWIN BROWN - TOM COLLINS - JAY GANO MEMBERS ALPHA TAU OMEGA Tom Ryan BETA THETA PI Dale Ablin Reed Clements SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Dick Kube Carl Minden DELTA TAU DELTA Al Kiser Al Tegarden Collins Manning Dinnison Minden Wood SIGMA NU Darwin Brown Gerald Lattig KAPPA SIGMA Tom Collins Bob Manning TAU KAPPA EPSILON Winton Wood One Thirty-One Panhellenic Council Had annual b work relations. semester s Campbell President Vice President yor Thoma OFFICERS : Secretary-Treasurer - ALPHA CHI OMEGA Kay Jones Chandler Helen Jones ALPHA PHI Beverly Campbell Ruth Marie Curtis DELTA DELTA DELTA Mary Jane Hawley Kathleen Woodworth Rosen Thirty. Two MEMBERS DELTA GAMMA Helen Jean Brink Elaine Thomas GAMMA PHI BETA Helen Foster Roberta Rodgers Vilson ut accelerated war-time rush week and fostered t scholarship cup to better inter-Greek pledge class making highest grades for first Chandler Curtis MacGr - HELEN FOSTER - LORENE BALES ELAINE THOMAS KAPPA ALPHA THETA Muriel Fugate Lois Lemon Stillinger KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Virginia Newton Mary Pennell PI BETA PHI Amy MacGregor Jean Thompson Independent Council Reorganized second semester with two members from each independent living group. Took over duties which Independent Caucus had carried during fall term and planned for spring recreational functions Benny F. Freeman Sutton DELTA TAU GAMMA Donne Freeman Helen Terhaar ELIZABETH HOUSE Jane Meyer Muriel Whiteman Terhsar Watson Whiteman OFFICERS President - BRUCE IEPSON JUNE SUTTON ELLEN SHEAR FRANCES FREEMAN Vice President Secretary Treasi irer MEMBERS GERTRUDE HOUSE Elizabeth Benny Theo Lampson IDAHO CLUB John Crowley Fred Watson L.D.S. INSTITUTE Reed Fife Bruce Jepson MARY HOUSE Bernice Evans June Sutton RIDENBAUGH HALL Frances Freeman Ellen Shear Ono Thirty-Three Alpha Chi Omega d stay open and a bevy of 1 SENIORS: Lauretta Gibbs, Irene Glahe, Helen Louise J A: Jones, Margaret Owens, Arloine Schmidt, Harriett onydaer. sts. New prexy of AWS also chosen house JUNIORS: Bette Lee French, Betty Ann Haworth, Grace Lillard, Jean Miller, Rae Parkinson SOPHOMORES; Lois Anderson, Kathleen Jones Chan- dler, Shirley Couper, Betty Farrens, Ruth Geddes, OFFICERS Phyllis Hines, Virginia Johnson, Julia Jones, Marian Krussman, Doris O'Connell, Barbara Smith. President n - - : - Helen Louise Jones Vice President . - Margaret Owens FRESHMEN: Ethel Marian Bell, Mary Louise Field, Helen Louise Foster, Miriam Hansen, Dona Harding, Treasurer ¥ C - : . “ s - Irene Glahe Betty Hargrove, Shirley Jean Hoff, Geraldine Luce, - - ¥ cCe . P m Sar nr 5 Coa SOR KISMAT i ] ; d - Arloine Schmidt Beverly Kay McCarter, Madelyn Sanherg, Bette Simr son, Betty Jane Thompson, Joanne Tucker, Martha House Manager Rae Parkinson Tucker, Marilyn Warren, Ora White, Margie Williams. Anderson Bell Chandler Couper Farrens Field Foster French Geddes Gibbs slahe Harding Hansen Hargrove Haworth Haff Johnson H. Jones J, Jones Kruseman Lillard Luce MoCarter Miller O'Connell Owens Parkinson Sanberg hmidt 5 n 5 Snyder Thompeor M, Tuck Williams One Thirty-Four SENIORS: Beverly Campbell, Jean Glindeman, Helen Glindeman, Lucile Halversen, Betty Hoffman, Jensine Johannessen, Roberta Swanson, Virginia Weisbrod, Molly-Jean Wilson. JUNIORS: Bette Armstrong, Rosemary Blackwell, Na- dine Comnick, Ruth Marie Curtis, Eldoris Erickson, Phyllis Jordan, Roberta Jordan, Billie Keeton, Jean MacRae, Julein Paulson, Maxine Slatter, Jean Spencer, Marjorie Spencer. SOPHOMORES: Mary Lu Adamson, Mary MacRae, Mary Mulder, Ada Mae Rich, Adalain Taft, Clara Beth Young. FRESHMEN; Lorraine Brassfield, Belty Mee Callihan, Evelyn Fisher, Maizie McClaran, Kathryn Kenaay, La Raine Stewart, Joyce Taylor. Alpha Phi The big gray house at the end of Elm street houses a member of the executive board and the president of political science and home ec Spurs. Prevails with majors. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Beverly Campbell - Jean MacRae Maxine Slatter - Jean Glindeman Adamson Armstrong Blackwoll Fisher H. Glindeman J. Glindeman Kenagy J. MacRae M._ MacRae McClaran Campbell Comnick Johannessen P. Jordan Paulson Rich M. Spencer Stewart Taylor Weisbrod Curtis R. Jordan Swanson Wilson Erickson Keeton 14 J. Spencer Tait Young One Thirty-Five Delta Cau Gamma Cardinal Key and Phi Beta Kappa members are amc the several dozen women who trek “‘cross town SENIORS: Patricia Bowlby, Buena Faye Freeman, Gloria , Frances Larsen, Eileen Nelson, Frances for classes. Home ec majors prolific. JUNIORS: Harriet Bockman, Charlotte Dimond, Joan Mayo. 1 OFFICERS President . . - - . . Frances Sanborn Vice President - - - - -: Charlotte Dimond Noe 3 ea i FRESHMEN: Mary Luella Bockman, Mavis Lee Carlson, Secretary - - - - - Dorothy Jean Bjorklund Dorothy Cowin, Loretta Eke, Carole Johnson, May McDanie!, Nadine Moore, Cecilia Neil, Anna Belle Treasurer . . Eileen Nelson Strang, Jewell Tanner, Jane Catherine Tegarden. Delta Delta Delta Guided by the president of AWS and the editor of the Gem, the giant red brick domicile had the sophomore SENIORS: Shirley Clark, Billie Lou VanRiper Guernsey, Eleanor Johnson, Kathleen Woodworth Rosen, Anne Thompson, Elizabeth Wallace. class prexy, 4 member of the executive board, and JUNIORS: Jean Bonneville, Jean Gray Gunn, Marvel president of SAI. Houx, Kathleen Kemmery, Ruth Leth, Ann Norman, Elizabeth Sprague. SOPHOMORES: Jean Anderberg, NaeDene Carlson, Arline Durkoop, Alice Emerson, Geraldine Finnell, Jean Harmon, Mary Jane Hawley, Marilyn Heller, Marion Kittleson, Maxine Miller, Shirley Ann Moreland, OFFICERS Helen Morfitt, Ruth Roberts, Dorothy Schneider, Mary Pat Sylvester, Lois Walker, Phyllis Wells, Glyde Whitsell. Vice President - - - Kathleen Woodworth Rosen President : . . . ‘ : - Anne Thompson FRESHMEN: Connie Almond, Lois Barnes, Gladys Batt, Emmaline Berry, Lorraine Christensen, Shirley Clagu e, Joan Clark, Margaret Dunn, Beverly Ford, dpedgurens SS Ruth Leth Ethel Jane Kopelman, Ruth Smith, Ralphine Strub, Margaret Sutton, Phyllis Swayne, Fidelia Zabala Secretary Kathleen Kemmery House Manager . Elizabeth Wallace Almond Anderberg Barnes Batt Berry Bonneville Carloon Christensen Clague 1, Clark S. Clark Dunn Dur Emereon Finnell Ford Gunn Harmon Hawley Heller Houx Johnson Kemmery Kittleson Kopelman Miller Moreland Mortit? Norman Schneider Smith Sprague Strub Swayne Sylvester Thompeon Walker Welle Whitsell Zabala One Thirty-Seven Delta Gamma Claims the record of the year’s largest pledge class and two co-editors of the Arg besides a Cardinal Key and two Mortar Board members. OFFICERS President - - . . - Helen Jeanne Brink Vice President . Margaret Bacon Corresponding Secretary - «+ «+ Claire Bracken Recording Secretary Maryella Sanford SENIORS: Margaret Bacon, Claire Bracken, Helen Jeanne Brink, Marjorie Call, Elizabeth Chester, Wini- fred Christianson, Eileen Hawley, Evelyn MacKay Eldene Mulcahy, Maryella Sanford, Barbara Sutcliff. ' JUNIORS: Helen Howard, Joanne Hunter, Elaine Thomas, Ann Wheeler. SOPHOMORES: Jean Armour, Elizabeth Babcock, Vir- ginia Barrows, Katherine Beaver, Muriel Butler, Mary Jane Donart, Margaret Dunbar, Margaret Finch, Phyllis Harrison, Ann Hite, Lorraine Johnson, Shirley Knox, Marilyn Lester, Phyllis Pickrell, Dorothy Jean Ricks, Mary Riedel, Julia Ann Ryan, Pat Shelton, Shirley Stowell, Barbara Twitchell. FRESHMEN; Jeanne Brown, Jean Denman, Romaine Gailey, Dorothy Grimmett, Cordelia Hawley, Marie Lampman, Rosemary Meehan, Patricia Miller, Irene Odberg, Faye Solberg, Lorraine Sprague, Hilma Sweet, Lucile Thompson, Pauline Woodcock. Louise Schlegel, Catherine Shuey, Bette Armour Bat k Bacon Barrow Bea Denmar [ art Dunbar Fir Galey Howard Hunt lohneor Knox Lamy Odberg Pickrell Ricks Riedel Ryan helton huey Solberg Sprague Stowel Sweet Thoma Thompson Twitchell Wheeler One Thirty-Eight Brink Brown Butler Christianson Harrison C. Hawley E. Hawley Hite MacKay Meehan Miller Muleahy Schlegel SENIORS: Edith Jones, Gladys Larson, Jacqueline More- field, Charlotte Peterson, Lucile Vance IUNIORS: Lois Campbell, Geraldine Godderd, Jean Gochnour, Janet Polson, Helen Sasser, Josephine Margaret Valadon, Muriel Whiteman. SOPHOMORES: Ethelella Bishop, Carol Cone, Barbara Cook, Dolores Dolgner, Ruth Fisk, Joyce Foster, Ma- rian Hallock, Audrey Hartman, Helen Kornher, Iris May, Jane Meyer, Virginia Mooney, Grace Nesbitt, Gloria Satterfield, Louise Hohman Stephenson, Helen Jeane Terry, Virginia Transue, Maxine Webb, Eileen Guilfoy, Ilene Evans. FRESHMEN: Rosa Ascuaga, Alice Bastida, Barbara Day- ton, Beryl Dunsmore, Meryl Dunsmore, Ruth Goch- nour, Elizabeth Goenne, Faith Hamilton, Jewel May, Helen Moulton, Ann Price, Sylvia Schreiber, Thelma Sloan. Asouaqa Baetida Bishop Campbell Evan Fisk Foster J, Gochnour Ferries Kornher Morefield Moulton Terry Cook R. Goohnour Larson Nesbitt Transue Elizabeth House Snuggled in the former Sigma Nu house between the DeeGees and the Alpha Chi’s, forty women chose the second semester ASUI president to rule their roost, OFFICERS President Muriel Whiteman Vice President Jean Gochnour Secretary Helen Jeane Terry Treasurer Maxine Webb Social Chairman - Joyce Foster Dayton Dolgner B. Dunamore M. Dunsmore Goddard Goenne Hallock Hartman 1. May J, May Meyer Mooney Price Schreiber Sloan Stephenson Valadon Vance Webb Whiteman One Thirty-Nine Gamma Phi Beta Next-door neighbors to the army had the presidents of Mortar Board, Panhellenic, and the freshman class, as SENIORS: Meredyth Bowler, Marjorie Childs, Helen Foster, Elise Kelly, Roberta Rodgers well as a Cardinal Key member hanging their coats in Saale JUNIORS: Betty Ahrens, Kathryn Barbee, Betty Card- vee well, Dorothy Anne Hauge, Phyllis Humphrey, Bev- erly Weber, Marion Wilson SOPHOMORES: Claire Becker, Genevieve Benoit, Joan Benoit, Jean Beveridge, Mary Alice Buchanan, Carol Buescher, Mary Cosho, Jo Marie Cramer, Betty Echternach, June Garfield, Doris Mae Holz, Margaret OFFICERS Jackson, Joyce Lattig, Marianna Nourse, Patricia Ann Oxley, Dorothy Thompson, Betty-Jo Watson, Gayle President - - Roberla Rodger Whealey. Vice President - - - - + -« «Helen Foster FRESHMEN: Judith Boon, Barbara Campbell, Franc Driggs, Joyce Greenwood, Joyce Halley, Corrine Secretary - - - Betty Ahrens Hansen, Mary Lou Jones, Patricia Lanning, Janet Rae | aw bs tg High ewe Long, Joyce McMahon, Jeanne Parker, Betty Ring, , 4 Doris Ann Sherwood, Jean Seymour, Reta Short, House Manager - : . . - Marjorie Childs B n Barbara Wanr . June Williams. Ahror Barbee Becker G. Be If t Le prs Boon Bowler Buchanan Buescher Sampbvell Child ramer Driggs Echternach Foster Gartield Greenwood Halley Hauge Humphrey Jacks j Kelly Lanning Lattig Lona Oxley r Ring Rodgers jeymour Short Thompson Wanmar Watson Whoaley William Wileon One Forty SENIORS: Elizabeth Benny, Mary Ellen Closner, Helen Dittman, Lorraine Smith, Irene Toevs, Emma Jean Tschanz. JUNIORS: Lucille Cummings, Della Doumeca, Nadine Flynn, Georgia Ford, Winifred Mackin. SOPHOMORES: Delpha Baizel, Virginia Eqgan, Theo Lampson, Adalain Taft. Wilma Talley. FRESHMEN: Nora Atwater, Leona Chase, Irene Daffer, Margaret DeKlotz, Regina Depner, Olive Dittman, Dorothy Doumecg, Grace Eggan, Lois Fox, Virginia Geddes, Thelma Jardine, Betty Justice, Louise King, Dorothy Knapp, Maurine Lee, Marjorie Lingburg, Helen Orava, Rose Ann Reichert, Amy Ricks, Lolita Sande Jackie Smithey, Clarissa Weber, Marie Wilki: Gertrude House Another one of the ex-fraternity houses where a plethora of music majc ore liv among which came a winner in the district ‘Hour of Charm” contest. President . Vice President - Secretary Treasurer Social Chairmen OFFICERS . . - Lucille Cummings - + Della Doumecg - - Dorothy Knapp Dorothy Doumecg Delpha Batzel, Virginia Geddes Atwater Benny Chase Ch Dorotiy Doumeca G:; Bogen V. Eagan Piynr King Depnst Goeddos Lee Sarwler Techanz H. Dittman Della Doumecq Jardine Justice Lingburg Orava Smith Smithey Weber Wilkinson One Forty-One Kappa Aloha Cheta One of the two houses on the cam Mortar Board members besides claimin of winning the scholarship cup for the thir OFFICERS President Lois Lemon Stillinger Vice President Dorothy Ann Outzs Treasurer Marian Kilbourn Corresponding Secretary Muriel Axtell Smedley Social Chairman Jean Bri own, Helen Jean Davis, Marian Kil- Ann Outzs, Muriel Axtell Smedley, T i, Lois Lemon Stillinger, Helen Urness. JUNIORS: Bonnie Jean Campbell, Virginia De Herrington, Virginia Sr Jean Bruins, Helen Muriel Fugate, Edna der, Frances Swantek, Betty Worley, Mildred Wyckman. SOPHOMORES: Dorothy Bowell, Helen Jean Church, Margaret Eiselstein, Marietta Hanford, Patricia Kul- zer, Jean Mariner. FRESHMEN; Lalene Cargill, Lynette Davis, Margaret Jane Dempsey, June Gee, Elizabeth Hadley, Helen Hepworth, Jean Jordan, Paula McKeever, Lucille Nel- on, Lois Peterson, Bette Scott, Mary Louise Scott, Jean Seitz, June Stoiberg, Alice Woofter. Bowell B.J. Brown iin MJ. Dempsey V. Dempsey Kulzer MoKeever Mariner M.L, Scott Seitz Smedley Stoiberg Swantek Urness Woolter One Forty-Two Campbell Geo Outz Stanfield Worley HJ, Davie L, Davie Kilbourn Jordan SENIORS: Margaret Van Engelen Didriksen, Helen Hon- stead, Merrie Lu Kloepfer, Virginia Newton, Betsy Ross, Constance Stapleton. JUNIORS: Norene Merriman, Mary Elizabeth Pennell, Artys Marie Powell, Ruth Specht Spaeth, Shirley West, Sue Wittmann. SOPHOMORES: Mary Cathryn Crawford, Nancy Cowan, Mary Lou Walker Driscoll, Lillian Egers, Margaret Gorman, Patricia Hagan, Mary Holden, Kathryn Horner, Muriel Markland, Margaret Merriman, Ann Smith, Marjorie Sorgatz, Evelyn Thomas, Dorothy Van Engelen. FRESHMEN: Enid Almquist, Carolyn Chaney, Jeanne Edwards, Joy Ferguson, Marian Griggs, Margaret Magnuson, Virginia McBride, Grace Olin Quinn, Elizabeth Rofinot. Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledged seventeen girls who accepted the annual Sigma Chi challenge for acquisition of their love seats. Also had a gigantic number of women turning out for WAA and Argonaut work. OFFICERS President Virginia Newton Secretary Evelyn Thomas Kathryn Horner Ann Smith Treasurer Social Chairman House Manager - Helen Honstead Almaquiet Chaney Cowan Crawtord Hagan Hickman Mary Holden fidred Markland Pennell Sorgatz Didrikson Honstead McBride Powell Stapleton Edwards Egers Thomas Van Engelen Weat Hudelson N_ Merriman Retinot Smith Wilimann One Forty-Three Mary House Three Cardinal Key members, the WAA president, and numerous other activity women called the former Beta mansion their home for the war period. Also had a group of “war babies.” OFFICERS President . . . . : . Barbara Long Vice President - . . : . . - Laois Hodge Secretary-Treasurer - . . - Liviah Oslund SENIORS: Mary Eleanor Bedwell, Marie Chaney, Rowena A. Chaney, Margaret Dunlap, Catherine Eldredge, Lois Frank, Evea Harrington, Lois Hodge, Marylu Jen- sen, Miriam Latty, Ruth Lightfield, Barbara Long, Celia Mitchell, Mary Ellen Nelson, Liviah Oslund, Cherryol Stranahan. JUNIORS: Donna Anderson, Helen Bean, Virginia Cha- ney, Patricia Clark, Eileen Deerkop, Marian Franson, Lavonne Hall, Margery Hutsell, Florence Marshall, Frances Marshall, Erma Smith, Maxine Walter. SOPHOMORES: Elaine Anderson, Eleanore Andrew, Joy Ashton, Barbara Bloomsburg, Betty Boyle, Sydney Buchanan, Billie Chamberlin, Eloise Deobald, Clara Johnson Eimers, Bernice Evans, Clara Rowell, Joyce Reddekopp, Karma Smith, Betty Smithers, Billie Jane Spahr, June Sutton, Winifred Tovey, Velma Wilkerson. FRESHMEN: Ruth Abraham, Marion Dobberthien, Sara Jeanne Gorrie, Zelva Hodge, Dorothy Isaman, Venis Johnson, Rosalia Kondo, Geraldine Merrill, Betty Ann Nelson, Lois Seiter, Eleanor Smith, Mary Takatori. Abraham Anderson Andrew Ashton Rear R. Chaney V. Chaney Clark Deerkop Deobal Franson Gorrie Hall Lightfield ana Reddekopr Rowell t Spahr Stranahan Sutton One Forty-Four Bloomaburg Boyle Buchsnan Chamberlin en Dunlag Eimer Evans Frank Jenmen Johnson Kondo Latty n M.E. Neleor SENIORS: Lorene Bales, Helen Gale, Joy Maxfield, Carmelita Rea, Betty Jean Rice, Betty Thomas. JUNIORS: Virginia Holmes, Margaret Kehne, Amy Mac- Gregor, Patricia Pugh, Louise Thompson. SOPHOMORES: Vera Anderson, Colleen Birdwell, La- vona Craqgs, Joella Gage, Barbara Hull, Theo Jensen, Fern MacGregor, Jean Massey, Yvonne Neal, Jean Read, Jean Thompson. FRESHMEN: Leona Bales, Zoe Bean, Betty Ann Cragas, Betty Lee Jess, Gwen McKay, Constance Melgard, Jacquelyn Melgard, Barbara Miller, Betty Ozburn, Jean Pugh, Dorothy Jo Rice, Elizabeth Sutton, Barbara Theophilus, Anna Warshaw. Li Beta Phi Home of two women who wanted to help Uncle Sam by joining the WAVES. Also housed a group of WAA- minded women besides loyal supporters of both the Arg and Gem copy desks. OFFICERS President - . - . . - - Amy MacGregor Vice President - - - + + _ + Virginia Holmes Treasurer - - - - Barbara Hull Corresponding Secretary . - - Betty Jean Rice Recording Secretary Pe es Yvonne Neal Anderson Le, Bales Lo, Bales Bean Birdwell Holmes Hull lensen Tema Kehne Cc. Melgard J, Pugh Sutton B. Craggs L. Craggs Gage Gale A. MacGregor F. MacGregor Massey Maxtield J. Melgard Miller Neal Oxzburn Pence Rea Read BLT. Rice DJ. Rice Theophilus Thomas J. Thompson L. Thompson Warshaw One Forty-Five Ridenbaugh Hall Senior class officer and a Mortar Board among the girls who took turns being chefs the culinary arte throughout the year. Kept up s with bi-month! navy and army t dorm sparkled with drama and deb: Adams Beadle Dalley Marina D hi Grant Hamilton Hill Johnston vk One Forty-Six Bruni Douglas SENIORS: Jean Beadles, Virginia Brevick, Drexel Brown, Helen Hamilton, Edith Hill, Betty Lou Kilpatrick, Phyllis Lowe, Norma Marchi, Mary McBride, Sally McDaniels, Helen Newman, Vivian Pinson, Helen Warren. JUNIORS: Adele Cravens, Catherine Dochios, Christine Durham, Lucille Eyrich, Frances Freeman, Lillian Johannesen, Marjorie Mock, Maxine Moreland, Edna Reinemer, Winifred Sersain, Ellen Shear, Julia Slight Violet Steneck, Jean Stippich, Margery Thompson Elizabeth Watson Craver Clinger Custer Eyrich Freeburg Freeman SOPHOMORES: Doris Adams, Marjorie Aeschliman, Dorothy Dalley, Mary Dochios, Beverly Freeburg, Jean Marie Kilpatrick, Dorothea Lewis, Anita Marrs, Wilma Rae Moreland, Helen Schlader, Mary Louise Shep- herd. FRESHMEN: Katherine Brodkord, Helen Casper, Eva Clinger, Jeanette Custer, Marina Dochios, Lois Doug- las, Jean Anne Freer, Isobel Garner, Jean Grant, Gwen Hamilton, Belttydean Harrington, Sue Harris, Anne Johnston, Kathleen Kateron, Natalie Kaufman, Eugenia Morrison, Patricia Mudgett, Margaret Norie, Alice Potter, Pauline Reed, Rosella Reeve, Haru Saka- moto, Twyla Shear, Mary Stanek, Doris Tilley, Phyllis Williams. ].M. Kilpatrick Lowe Marrs McBride McDaniels Newman Mock Pirin ™ Schlader Ridenbaugh Hall OFFICERS President a “s mu ve pe - Helen Newman Vice President - - - - + + Drexel Brown Secretar 5 1 nee tee Elizabeth Watson Y Treasurer . - Marjorie Aeschliman Social Chairman Marjorie Mock M, Moreland W.R. Moreland Morrison Potter Ravenscroft Reeve T. Shear Stanek Stippich Tilley Warren Williams One Forty-Seven Delta Cau Delta Had a quorum of men in the house high on the hill who chose one man for all the house offices. Most of members seen hashing at sororities. SENIORS: Kenneth Crowell, Spencer Shortridge. OFFICERS JUNIORS: Alfred Kiser. President : . . . . - : - Alfred Kiser SOPHOMORES: Ross Moser. FRESHMEN: Theodore Crea, Howard Kaufman, Manford Morris, David Schwalbe, Allen Tegarden, Harold Thomas. rowell Kaufman Kiser M M hwalbe Shortr Tegar TI 2 One Forty-Eight SENIORS: Bert Berlin, Steve Thomas Collins, Robert L, Manning, C. Ben Martin, Gaylord Richardson. JUNIORS: Stuart Blackwell, William B. Jewell. SOPHOMORES: Sumner M. Johnson, Wayne Lynnwood Parks, FRESHMEN: Louis H. Cosho, R. Bill Hardin, Roger McDonald, Ralph Lindberg, Joel P. Martin, Bruce A. Munly, Paul Rose, Benjamin E. Weeks. Kappa Sigma Composite of future engineers, lawyers, artists, and doc tors. Got to know other fraternity men better—ate with SAE's and Sigma Chis. Abode of executive board mem- ber and the captain of the basketball team OFFICERS President - + + += = - C. Ben Martin Vice President - . . 4. - Stuart Blackwell House Manager - + - + Bert Berlin Secretary - - . Sumner M., Johnson Baerlir lack well! Cosho Collins Hardin lowell Johnson Lindberg Manning I, Martin B. Martin McDonald Munly Parks Rowe One Forty-Nine Maho Club Engineers by the dozen helped peel spuds between classes. Called ‘‘Home, Sweet Home” by senior class prexy and an ASUI executive board member. Captain of track team, drama stars and ag rn g in fr during “hash” sessions. Oldest of Idaho coops. those who can be seen sittin SENIORS: Tom Arima, John Burt, Robert Dirks, Justin ey, Ira Jacobson, Robert Kerns, Richard Lever- ing, Gordon Lewis, Jack McLaughlin, Lloyd Peterson, Vaughn Peterson, George Pomeroy, Robert Pointner, Rey Reinhardt, Richard Simons, Bill Thomas, Dean Wagner, Ellis Wickward, Warren Williams. Gue JUNIORS; Willard Fallis, Robert Haworth, Leo Heppner, James Holt, Ralph Joslyn, Howard Kambitsch, Richard Koch, Richard Lavine, Takashi Matsuda, Robert Ol- sen, Paul Olson, Akira Sakamoto, William Skinner, Ralph Tallent, Fred Watson. SOPHOMORES; Jack Anderson, Robert Atwood, Rich- ard Brown, Donald Collins, John Crowley, Orvid Cutler, Joseph Doss, Sam Hammack, Charles Hansen, Adams Arima Atwood Bates Burt Collins Crowley Cutler Gallup Guernsey Hansen Haworth Kambitech Kamp Kawacoe Kerns Koch Kondo One Fifty skman Beeson Bernhart Buhler Eastman Ellis Fallis Heppner Holt George Johnson, George Koyana, Alfred Putnam, Colin Stebbins, Frank Takatori, William Thomson, Ronald Walker, Ted Watanabe. FRESHMEN: Robert Adams, Kyle Bates, Lawrence Bath, Clarence Beckman, Philip Beeson, Herbert Bentley, Stanton Bernhart, Jack Boder, Jim Brown, Glen Buhler, Emmett Thomas Callan, William Eastman, Douglas Ellis, Darrell Gallup, Gordon Hanke, Allen Hopper, Donald Kamp, Melvin Kawasoe, Fred Keiper, John Keithley, Cheney Kondo, John Kuroda, Lewis Lavigne, Carl Meserve, Kinya Mikani, Jack Mizer, Richard Morse, Gene Mowrey, Carlyle Nickens, Clayton Ockerl, Wilford Overgard, Fielden Poirier, Donald Rankin, Thomas Renner, Ladd Sutton, James Teaque, Robert Udell, William Van Every. Kuroda Lavine Levering Lewis Mowroy Neloon Ockert Olsen Putnam Rankin McLaughlin L. Peterson Reinhardt Sutton Watanabe Maho Club OFFICERS President - Justin Guernsey Robert Pointner Rey Reinhardt Vice President - - + - Social Chairman aS Secretary Treasurer Robert Haworth Matsuda Meecerve Miser V. Peterson Pointner Pomeroy Stmons Skinner Stebbins Tallent Thomas Udell Watson Wickward Williama One Fifty-One LD. 8. Justitute Grabbed top scholarship honors among men's groups and carried on annual tradition of Green and Gold Ball by choosing winsome Theo Jensen as Queen. OFFICERS President ° ° . . . . - Alan Dale Dunn Vice President - - Robert Reed Fife - Verl Grady Garrard Secretary-Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms . : . - James Junior May SENIORS: Verl Grady Garrard. JUNIORS: Alan Dale Dunn, Robert Reed File, Bruce Carl Jepson, William B, Kerr. SOPHOMORES: Mack Humphreys Kennington, James Junior May, Russell Walker Miles. FRESHMEN: Wallace Avery Conine, LaMar Elwin Gar- rard, Dee Meikle Harris. nine Dunr Harri Jerp recor Kerr May Phi Delta Cheta Shared their big blue-doored house with a family of kittens and the Fijis. Claimed mainstays of ‘‘casaba’’ and baseball teams as members. SENIORS: Robert Desaulniers. JUNIORS: Dean Dinnison, Jay Gano, Carl Spalding. OFFICERS SOPHOMORES: Bertram Dingle, Steve Griffith, John Rreeientore 5 os 8 8 8 se oe ee Geno Neraas, Girard Riddle, Robert Stephen. Vice President - - - - - «= Dean Dinnison su - Girard Riddle FRESHMEN: Max Call, Joe Driscoll, Jack Goetz, William pete Sarena mee Helmsworth, Charles Horning, Donald King Secretary : : . . . - Bert Dingle Desaulniers Dingle Dinnison Driscoll Gano Goetz Griffith Horning King Neraos Riddle Spalding Stephen One Fifty-Three Phi Gamma Delta Lost some of their secrets when moving in to the second floor of the Phi Delt house, but still kept their president a secret to all. Gathered with TKE’s, Sigma Nus, LDS’s, and Phi Delts for meals at the ATO house. SENIORS: Frank Raney, Robert Stillinger. JUNIORS; Raymond Dills, Ward Simpson. SOPHOMORES: Gerry Hagedorn, Donald Leeper, Peter Paul Rowell. FRESHMEN: Mark Burggraf, Alan Grey, Roger McHan, Clark Hege, Jack Johansen, James Mitchell, Richard Newport, Don Ogsbury, John Rowell, Robert Stew- art, William Wood. Burggraf Dille Grey Hagedorn Hege Johansen Leeper MoHan Mitchell Newport Ogabury Raney J. Rowell P. Rowell Simpson Stewart Stillinger Wood Ono Fifty-Four SENIORS: Raymond Campell, Pete Kalamarides, Richard Kube, Harlow McKinney, Carl Shaw Minden. JUNIORS: Jim Glenn. SOPHOMORES: Clay Riches. FRESHMEN; Don Bernhart, Ted Cady, David Campbell, Jerry Chandler, James Adam Defenbach, Will Sheridan Defenbach, David Edmark, James Haynes, James Leeper, Jack Merrill, Richard Nichols, Jack Perciful, Corwin Porter, John Rowe, Dean Shaver, Albert Truitt, Perry Bruce Ward, Keith Welch, Ed Wilkinson. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Members celebrated at annual Bowery Dance and main- tained 4 reputation for politics with student president emerging from the big colonial mansion near the city brickyard. OFFICERS President - - Vice President House Manager - Jim Glenn - Dick Nichols Richard Kube Bernhar Cady D. Campbell R. Campbell Glenn Haynes Kalamarides Kube Nichols Shaver Chandler J. Delenbach W. Defenbach Leeper McKinney Merrill Perciful Porter Riches Truitt Ward Watch Edmark Minden Rowe Wilkinson Ono Fifty-Five Sigma Chi Showed lots of “hustle in rushing and grabbed the largest number of neophytes. Kept kitchen open semesters. Chose bionde Joyce Halley for their sweet- heart. were a ‘ : SENIORS: Kent Barber, Lawrence Douglas, John John- son, Frank Reis, Philip Schnabel. JUNIORS; John Braddock, Charles Ohms, Thomas Row- land, Edwin Thurston, James Watson. SOPHOMORES: Clark Hopkins, William Thomson, Wade Titus. OFFICERS FRESHMEN: Lee Bath, Frederick Bagley, Kenneth President - - = «= + ws -+ « Kent:Barber Chattin, George Christensen, Franois Frost, Robert Hendren, John Hunter, Herman Joachim, Warren Vice President - John Braddock Johnson, Charles Kerr, John Lafrenz, Jack LaRue, tilim Gahknaticl Robert Lothrop, Jack McCoy, Max Nelson, Joseph Secretary . : ; . . - Philip Schnabel : ub ‘ pe Robinson, Richard Smith, James Titmus, John Ward House Manager . - + Charles Ohms Wright. Barber Bath Bagley hatti Christ n Douglas Front Hendren Hunter Joachim W. Johnean Kerr Latrenz LaRue Lathrogs McCay Nelsor Roi Robinson Rowland Schnabel Thomeon Thurston Titmus One Fifty Six The ASTUDE is published by and for the Men of Army Specialized Training Unit 3926, Univer- sity of Idaho, Moscow, as a supplement to the Gem of the Mountains, U. of I. yearbook. The editor is Henry Santiestevan; associate editor, Harold Shaw. The main character, created by Artist Howard Chanler, is called Astu. es f —? aig rt 4 4 P � z I F ¥, 5 oy ug a p fA 1944 PF 19% MEN IN UNIFORM 159-176 OFFICERS... 160-161 COMPANY A...... eee ceees 162-163 COMPANY Besse sins eecsns 164-165 OPIN Cis. disas vee eae 166-167 MUSICAL «0 uence on 0 4+ 47e SOSISS PUBLICATIONS wy .ereccae nein 170-171 Army Specialized Craining Unit 39206 Integral part of the University of Idaho in 1943-44 was the Army Specialized Training Unit of Engineers and Language Students, who dwelt in Hays, Lindley, and Forney Halls. The Gem of the Mountains could not be complete without a considerable share of its pages devoted to the Army. Due largely to a highly cooperative group of officers, the ASTU made possible a n almost normal schedule of social events. And despite any initial difficulty in Army- Student relations, by the time Uncle Sam shipped out the boys in O.D., the students felt that Idaho was losing an important part of itself, and many soldiers evidenced reluctance in leaving the school that had been their home for so many months. Among the many activities of the AST men are the following: Idaho's only football was provided by the teams representing each of the three companies. The Argonaut was kept a full-size sheet by the cooperation of a group of Army men who came down every week to put out copy to make page 2 one of the outstanding attractions in the weekly student publication. Women students were serenaded by the different companies on various occasions. Biggest dramatic event in many a year at Idaho, ‘‘Gee-Eyes Right owed its success largely to the whole-hearted participation of the soldiers, who not only played leading roles but designed the most elaborate set yet to be seen on the Auditorium stage. Last but not least, publications- minded soldiers put out, under the auspices of both Army authority and the ASUI, a most successful yearbook, the ‘“ASTUDE.” The following section is comprised of pages taken from the ASTUDE, and presents a picture of Army life at the University of Idaho as seen by the soldiers themselves. The book was edited by Private Henry Santiestevan, who also served as first-semester editor of the Army page of the Argonaut. ‘‘Santy”’ experienced a bad few days late in the winter when the ASTUDE did not appear on schedule, due to an unforeseen delay in the shipment of covers from the East. But the books showed up in the nick of time the week before the G.I.’s were shipped out. Not all men in uniform seen about the Idaho campus wore the Army olive-drab, for some were in the navy-blue of the Naval Radio Training School, whose Gobs inhabited Chrisman and Willis Sweet Halls. Unfortunately, the Gem is unable to present a pictorial record of the sailors. Strict naval regulations make it very much more difficult to get pictures of the Gobs, and a shorter training period made it much more difficult for the Navy group to amalgamate with the civilian student body, than it has been for the Army. One Fifty-Nine One Sixty Officers Like all other soldiers through the ages, Astu sometimes gripes about his officers; secretly he admits they aren‘t such bad guys after all, and there are times when he thinks he might rather enjoy having bars on his own shoulders some day. Astu's commanding officer in ASTU 3926 is Lt. Col. William A. Hale, a veteran of World War | and the Army of Occupation in Germany. Assigned to the University of Idaho in 1931, he retired in 1935, was recalled to active duty in 1940. He became commandant of army units here in the fall of 1943 after Col. C. W. Jones was transferred to another post. Capt Hugh M. Rutledge succeeded Colonel Hale as executive officer. Other officers: Capt. Lorin D. Parkin, special service; Lt. George D. Hayenga, classi- fication; Lt. John H. Swain, adjutant; Lt. Morris S. Herzog, supply; Lt. Alan P. Graves, Company A; Lt. William C. Wideman and Lt. Jack W. Cushman, Company B; Capt. Richard A. Van Pelt and Lt. Russell R. Adair, Company C, and Lt. Col. William A. Hale Captain Daniel W. Applegate. The officern below, loft to right: Captain Lorin D. Parkin, Captain Richard A, Van Pelt, Firat Lieutenant William C. Wideman, First Lieu- tenant Alan P. Graves and Second Lieutenant Russell R. Adair. Captain Van Pelt and Lieu tenant Adair are no longer in unit $33 The olficers above, lelt to right: Second Lieu- tenant John H. Swain, Second Lieutenant Morris S. Herzog, Captain Hugh M. Rutledge, Second Lieutenant Jack W. Cushman and Second Liew tenant George D. Hayenga. Captain Daniel W Applegate has since joined unit. PERMANENT PARTY . . . First Row: Sgt. Charlies V. Kramer, Vancouver, B. C., headquarters duty NOO; Pic. Edward L. Melmer, Chicago, supply clerk: Cpl. Walter R. Swanson, San Francisco, administrative clerk: Cpl. loseph R. Devlin Tacoma, Wash., mail clerk; Sgt. George W. Custer, Fairview, Okla, ASTP supply sergeant; Cpl. Fred C. Heinl, Long Beach, Calif., sergoant-major; Cpl. Chester S, Jones, Upton, Wyo., duty NCO, A company, and T.Sat. Robert L. Moador, Beckley, W. Va., ROTC instructor. % Second Row: 5.Sqt. lelferson D. Morgan. Batesville, Ark., ROTC instructor and supply sergeant; First Sgt. Bertram C. Lutesinger, Auburn, N. Y., first sergeant, C company; Cpl. Roy G. Ledbetter, San Francisco, personnel NCO, Pfe. Maurice Ittig, San Francisco, personnel clerk; Cpl. Joics Stone, Montpelier, Ida., claasilication clerk, and Pic. George K. Elliott, Vallejo, Calif., company clerk, B company. One Sixty-One Company A FIRST PLATOON . . . First Row: Jotin R. O'Harra, Lexington, Ore.; Herold J. Hamilton, Gler City: John I. Pex hb, Buhl, M Willard M. Stoker, Spanish Fork, Utah; Julian £ Jaret, New Irving Tick, Ne rk City; Joseph E. Lawrence, Logan, Utah, and Robert N Dayton, Minn.; Frank C. Memrmott, Castle G Utah: John J. McCormick m H. Lange, Ea: � W. Hobbs Harold Miller, Peoria, Il; ¢ len El N.Y: James W, Hereford Walker | Petersburc, V ow: John F, Gillette, South Pasadena alit.; Buge: , Calif; Allan K. Petrie, Buffalo, N. Y.; Herbert N. Beck, New York wk City; William R. Bell, Philadelphia: Donald J. Dreyfus, Gary, Ind % Second Row: Orxrce Finch. Knowlton. Mont.; lar hark it, De and Peter A. Johnson, Great Falls Eve tonsen spolis, Minn.; Robert K. Bunce Utah; Rot Ore. Joseph M. Beaty Sacramento, Calif yurth Row: Robert E. Ven Provo Lin la Nebr. Jock to Sacramen Smith, Minneapolis WD PLATOON First Row: Allen T. Dunlap, Waubsay. S. D. Iack E. Dixor sit Lake City: Ernest G. Dreblow Lorents L. ding Sandpoint ida. Robert L. Albouca, ‘ nes, Ia | Babiracki Virginia, Minn.; Pa uC Elbert B. Hasson, Portland, Ore ile, Minn teld, Woodland, a VY Bendixen Ar heath lx a) D; Wi veland; William | d, Spring H i, Nebr. Second Row: Rol c sgene L. Baenen He Ray y and Peter + L. Grant, Metaline Falls, Wash. John A. Raxte “Yncinnati, Ohio; Aaron A. Bur . Philadelphia; lames Stanal j ' 1 Row: Kenneth G. Antonich t Falls, Mont; Leland P.-Sta y r E. Grunz, Winona, Minn : L. Haley, Washougal, Wash Thomas B. Burke, San Francisco; James K. Ly Freel. yo. Joh [x A bert F. Peters, Omaha, Nebr.; Lloyd L. Edwards, Ashland, Nebr and Robert L. Shrum, Omaha, Nebr One Sixty-Two Hays Hall THIRD PLATOON First Row: John C. Grentell, Elizabeth, Pa; Allan 1. Lurie, Washington, D, C.; Dean P. Joy, Denver Colo; George W. Burton, Eagle, Wis.; William ©. Lueck, Toledo, Ohio; John A. Rateeburg, Springfield, Ore.) Paul DeFaleo, Elmhurst, N. Y.; Joseph T. Darde, Branson, Colo., and Gerald Falk. New York City. % Second Row: John Tom, San Francisco; Gilbert J. Spesock. Seattle, Wash.; Sidney Lipman, Now York City; Jack K. Crilly, Chicago; Poter F, Regan, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Richard D. Hanen, Marshtield, Orn; Michael Kurilece, Yonkers, N. Y4 lerael E. Simkin, Low Angeles Rodney G. Swanson, Noti, Ore, and Chester M. Landes, Portland, Ore. Third Row: Hugh E. Cairns, Bernardeton, Maes,; Elleworth B. Beotch, Mankato, Minn. Robert B. Goodman, Forest Hills, N. Y.: George E, Patterson, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Cyrua W. Hodges, New Bern, N. C.: Stanley G. Detrick, Denver, Colo.; Elmor W. Graves, Greensboro, N, C.; William W, Levy, Atlantic City, N. 1.; Herbert EF. Blaicher, Belmar, N J, anc Raymond A. Skov, Elmhurst. N. Y. x Fourth Row: William F. Sisson, Kalamazoo, Mich; David M. Kline. Charlottesville, Va. E. Smith, Medford, Ore.; John R. Sodowsky, Tankawa, Okla; Edmond J. Vadriais, Hayward Calif; Clifford H. Turner, Atlanta Ga.; Sheliry C Mathis, Jackson lobert L. Timmins, La Jolla. Calif: Harry V. Dunn. Salt Lake City, Utah, and John E. Ellis, Botss, Ida Ernest Mias.: FOURTH PLATOON .. . First Row: Thomas R. Flannigan, Newark, Ohio; Owan T. Hendricks, Chehalis, Wash; Leighton T. Hughes, Buechel, Ky.; Dale W. Hay hurst, Colorado Springs, Colo,; Charles F. Lischer, Philadelphia: Hugh W, Donovan, San Jose, Calif; Bernard Farber, Chicago: Roy B, Arnold, Ir., Bolee, Ida.; Benjamin F. Jones, Maplewood, N. J.: James T. Lee, Rapid City, 5. D., and Edmund L. Heleey, Laramie, Wyo. % Second Row: Robert F. Lang, Seattle, Wash.; Robert V. Petracek, Lincoln, Nebr.; Robert S. Cox, Jr., Tucson, Ariz; Owen P. Lamerson. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Melvin Edwards, Oakland, Calil.; George D. MoClintock, Texas City, Tex.; Richard Krasnow. Los Angeles; Robert L. Rishel, McCook. Nebr.; James C. Kuykendall, Lubbock, Tex. and Melvin L. Schwartz, Baldwin, Kas. % Third Row: Kenneth L? Kern Shelby, Ie; George I. Edda, Joplin, Ma; Gordan L. Hawkins, Winnemucea, Nev; Joseph A. Schiachts, Ir, Philadelphia; Robert B. Stapletan, Lincoln, Nebr; Robert S. Thompson, Chicago; Richard A. Smith, Geneva, Nebr.; Sanford Plainfield, Providence, R. 1, and Gene V. Williame, El Dorado, Kas. y Fourth Row: Hugh W. McNair Havre, Mont.; Herman Edert, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Lawrence A. Poisson, Berlin, N. H.; Robert B. Isaacson, New York City: Stanley Isaacson. New York City: Jack F. Fruits Oxford, Kas.; Norman P. Schuyler, Vista, Calif.; Robert W. McGowan. Jackson, Tenn., and John FE. Wallace, San Francisco, Calif One Sixty-Three Company B BASIC ENGINEERS AND GERMAN . . First Row: Edwin Cohen, Rock Island, Il.; Paul W. Moulton, Elgin, Ill; Robert J. McCloud, Princeton, Mo.; Sol D. Schachtman, Baltimore; Louis M. Fisher, Bronx, N. Y.: Cari Mueller, Milwaukee, Wie; Henry N. M. Winton, San Francisco; Leander C. Porath, Wausau, Wis., and Seymour Bragger., Brooklyn. N. ¥. % Second Row: Edward 1. O'Connor. Oak Park, IIL; Roms A. Badger, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; David D. Bronder, Omaha, Nebr. Rumell R. Beecham, Grand Junction, Colo.; Elvin C. Davis, Fullerton, Neb.; Leland 8S. Babcock, Sacramento, Calif; Clyde W. Voll, Menno, S, D.; William E. McMillen, Spokane, Wash.; Herbert A. Radke, Sterling, Ill., and Paul M. Armetrong, Philadelphia. Third Row: Joooph R. Feger, Upper Darby, Pa.; Bernard E. Jacoby, Brooklyn, N. Yu John J. Keating, Brooklyn. N, Y.; Joseph J. Lenz, Jersey City, N. I: Fred M. Sauze, Sacramento, Calif.; Paul F. Nieter, Fort Wayne, Ind.; John R. McGrath, St. Louls, Mo. Carl F. lumps Dexter, N.Y; Gordon C. Bundgaard, Moscow, tda., and Louis D, Burnside, Aurora, Colo. x Fourth Row: Herman Gillman, Loa Angeles; Gale Reedy, San Dimas, Calif; John E. Janesen, George, Io.; Henry Ieaaceon, Los Angeles; Harry M. Zalmanolf, Syracuse, N. Y; Allan S, Coutant, Grants Pans, Ore.; Francis H. Noonan, Roslindale, Mass.: Lawrence J. Long Bloomfield. N. J.. and Edward N. Tintinger. Cascade. Mont. ROTC, . First Row: Fred Siegiriedt, Lead, S. D.; Earl Crea, Fenn. Ida; Lawrence Talbot, San Antonio; Tex.; John Morris, Wallace, Ida.; Keith Whitley, Rupert, Ida Richard Sodorolf, Moscow, Ida., and Don Carlson, Holly Falls. ida. % Second Row: Richard Driscoll, Moscow, Ida.; Rober! Vonderhaar. Huron, S, D.: Kenenth Lemon, Boise, Ida; William Zahora, Atlanta, Ida., William Campbell, Moscow, Ida.; Grant Facer, Pocatello, Ide., and Thomas Woods, Weiser, Ide. % Third Row: John Gunn, Boise, Ida.; Gerald Chapman, Twin Falle, Ida.; Richard Anderson, Moscow, Ida.; Robert O'Connor, Wallace, Ida.; Donald Bray, Boise, Ida.; John Komper, Lewiston, Ida.; Boyd Whittle, Lewiston, Ida.; Dallas Hartwell, Wendell. Ida.; Donald Milich, Boise, Ida,; Duane Taylor. Coronado, Calif.. and Robert Pyper. Ford Ord, Calif. These mon are regular students of the University of [daho—moat of them juntors—-who were called to active duty in the army because of their membership in the Reserve Officer Training Corps. Moat of them have since left the campus and are now attending the Infantry Officer Candidate School at Ft. Benning, Ga. One is in the Air Carpe and one is studying Japanese in a Military Intelligence school. Moat of these men left the University of Idabo tn June, 1943, for summer training at various army camps, but hed returned to the campus the first of November Ono Sixty-Four Forney Hall FRENCH .. . First Row. Albert Rosenbaum, New York City; Victor Drasner, New York City; Herbert L, Kadden, Ames, Ia.; Howard B. Breskin, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; Otto Stern, Chicago; Nevin E. Kuhl, Dayton, Ohio; Charles A. Schulman. Los Angeles; Justin J. Kahn, Richmond, Ve., and Frank Sattenspiel New York City. % Second Row: Worner Reis, Chicago; Honry Santiestevan, Los Angeles; Arnold Garcia, San Francisco; Jack W. Hardgrave, Sanderson, Tex.; Chester H. Keeler, Flint, Mich.; Charles Weissman, Brooklyn. N. Y.; lan M. Ridley, Moscow, Ida.; William P. Shearman, Oakland, Calif, % Third Row: Walter Gresham, San Marino, Calif.; Raymond Muse, Nimgua, Mo.; Hillery D, Spain, Durham, N. C.; Howard Chanler, New York City: Raymond Del Tufo, Ir Newark, N- J; Herman Ausubel, New York City; Boetius H. Sullivan, Chicago, and Frank M. Zwart, Pasadena, Calif. x Fourth Row: James Laing, Holyoke, Mass.; Eugene H. Thomaz, Selby, Calif.; Jack E. Conners, Cincinnati Ohio; Robert D. Moorehead, Decatur, IIl.; Myron L. Sewell . Arkansas City, Kes.; Harold M. Shaw. Toledo Ohio, and Edward S. Moffat, Beverly Hills, Calit. FRENCH AND RUSSIAN . . . First Row: Robert G. Martin, Detroit: Stey A. Williams, Kansas City, Mo.: Jerome Lederman, New York City; Frank L. Chamberlin, Jr. Stamford, Conn.; Morris Eisgrau, New York City; Martin Bialy, New York City; Joseph T. Giannini, New York City; Isaac R. Israel, Seattle, Wash.; Robert B. Israel, New York City, and James B, Prendergast, Butte, Mont. y Second Row: Warren M. Goodwin, Los Angeles; Gordon M, Gauthier, Jennings, La.; Tremper Longman, Newport Beach, Calif.; Joseph Dullea, Ranier, Md.: Paul H. LaRue, Arlington, Mass.; Harold W. Kuhl, San Francisco; James M. Negra, Keansburg, N J.; Henry L. Norton Kansas City, Mo.; Robert A. Salvato, Catskill, N. Y.; Myron A, Greenstone, New York City, and Joseph D. Huntley, Alliance, Ohio. ¥ Third Row: Lloyd R. Davis, Hudeon Maes.; Joeeph W. Sweeney, New York City; James D. Warnock, Warren, Ariz; Willism E. Scott, Oak Park, Ill.; Lyle B. Prossey, Jr., San Franc Everett D, Bryant. Washington, D. C.; Ralph L. Behrens, Harvard, lil.; Roman J. Snow, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Alfred Welrs, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Spirros D. Diamos, Tucson, Ariz. % Fourth Raw: John H. Ryan, Bennington, Vt; Matthew P. McVickar, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa; Justin Heinemen, New York City; Edward F. Chambers, San Leandro, Calif; Irwin C Bordelon, Marksville, La.; Albert R. Sbordone, Brooklyn, N. ¥.; Verne Brooks, Waco, Texae; Oliver C. Schlucter, Eau Clairo, Wis.: Charles W. Thomas. Jr., Ontario. Calil.: Frederick C, Gros, San Pedro, Calil., and Ralph V. Naylor. Globe Ariz. co: One Sixty-Five Company C FIRST PLATOON . Piest Row: Robert J. Nielsen, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Clyde E. Reed, Grand Junction, Colo; Edward F. Tavix, Mandan, N. D.; David Shrihman, Philacel- phia; Robert L, Pennock, Ir., Denver, Colo.; Marshall A. Sandercock, Jr., Laramie, Wyo.; John G. Scheidt, Moorehead, Minn.; Carlton G. Seamon, Lackawanna, N. Y.; Leon F. Silverman, Boston, and Norman C. Ley, Irvington, N. J. Second Row: Alan D. Morse, Queen City, Mo.; Carl E. Fogelin, Congers, N. ¥.; William B. Campbell, New York City; Robert N. Butvler, Hartiord, Wis. James C. Cordogan, Aurora, Ill; Walter F. Blicharz, Detroit; Urick M. Krasnopolaky, Queens, N.Y. Paul K. Greene, Danville, Il.; Louie F. Foster, Linncreek, Mo.; William B. Brandt, Unadilla, Neb., and Paul H. Elmon, Leonia, N. J. % Third Row: Lawrence R. Tomhave, Fergus Falls, Minn.; George C, Schreiter, Chico, Calif; Melvin T. Winfield, Arlington, Va.; John J. Reilly, Queens, N. Y.; Charles F. Sauer, Denver, Colo,; Kenneth L. Stevens, Ingham, Nebr: Thomas W. Sippel, Lemoare, Calif; Robert F. Snyder, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Nyle O. Movick, Weat Bend, Ia; Norman L. Andrews, Pueblo, Colo.; Benjamin Kelmachter, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Otto J. Jaeger, St. Louis, Mo., and Lawrence R. Good, Peru, Neb. x Fourth Row: Newton C. Alsup, Pineville, La.; Harold Harty, Great Falls, Mont.; Otis C, Burrus, Valpariso, Ind.: Julian Lopez, Jr., El Paso, Tex.: Lucius P. Crutchtield, Macon, Ga,; Gilbert F. Norwood, Sunbury, Pa.; Robert D. Martin, Farmington, Minn.; Russell J. Flynn, Jersey City, N. 1; Gerald McNiece, Portland, Ore; William R. Paria, Detroit; Jack H. Noble, Oroville, Calif., and Clarence W. Peterson, Duluth, Minn, SECOND PLATOON . . . First Row: Harry R. LeSage, Chicago; Leslie I. Kerr, Philadelphia; Donald C. Walker, Chicago; Dale M. Sauerbry, Des Moines, Ia.; Robert Rasmussen, Mt. Pleasant, Utah; William Seifert, Bozeman, Mont: Edward R. Shaw, Davenport, Ia.: Herman Levine. New York City: James D. Hotherington, LaCanada, Calif., and Paul Serrano, Mexico City, Mexico. x Second Row: Walter C. Giles, Council Bluffs, Ia.; Lawrence E. Allen, Claremont, Calif; Phillip M. Grant, South Pasa- dena. Calif.; Jack E. Evane, lows City, la.; Thomas F, Delaney, St. Louis, Mo.; Arnold Jackerson, Brooklyn, N.Y; Lewie R. Welker, St. Louis, Mo.; Albert Pevtzow, Chicago; William H. Rock, Oak Park, Ill., Charles A. Mansius, Buffalo. N. Y., and Clifford Forslund. Puyallup, Wash. Third Row: Frank C. Lovell, Mason City, Iowa; John A. Allen,Montgomery, Ala; Charles B. Beaumont, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Bruce H. Soddy, Calumet, Mich; Chester S. Sokolowski, Chicago; Orrin D. Nett, Columbus. Ohio; Lawton G. Gambill, Fort Worth, Tex.; Eugene M. Cohn, Duluth, Minn.; John E. Goulet, South Euclid, Ohio; Wyatt B. Peterson, Starkville, Miss.; Earl J. Couch, Grand Prairie, Tex., and Warren S. Newman. Elizabeth, N. J. % Fourth Row: Howard L. Way, San Bernardino, Calif.; Joooph F. Breit, Mishawaka, Ind.; Harry A. Grandquist, Chicago; Neil R. Hunter, Pontiac. Mich.; Richard J. Halech, Cliffside Park, N. J.; Michael Begley, Seattle; Kenneth Graf, El Paso, Tex.; William E. lohnson. Unaslaka, Wis; Arthur P, Hansen, Akron, Ohio; Earl R. Best, White Sulphur Springs, Mont.; Frank Elmo, Passaic, N. ].; Shelman B. Davis, Parkinston, Miss.; Donovan A. Moore, Whitefish, Mont.; Earl C. Nelson, Sacramento. Calif., and Philip Goz. New York City. One Sixty-Six Lindley Hall THIRD PLATOON . . . First Row: Stacey N. McNulty, Borger, Tex.; George A. Vendl. Berwyn. Ill; John Nagel, Caldwell. N. J.; Loren H. Angel. Berkeley. Calif.; Harold W. Koch, Whiting, Ind.; Sam H. Hong, Bostan; Donald D. Tribble, Rio Linda Calif; Jean Milar, Los Angeles, and William E. Katz, Honexlale, Pa. % Second Row: Harry Checkman, Jersey City, N. J.; David Leichtman, New York City; Phillip L. Bailey, Huntington Park, Calif; Ray W. Jones, Sacramento, Calif; James A. Gallacher, Los Angeles: Hilton F. Jarrett, Los Angeles: Erle KR. Mumpower, Dayton, Ohio: Alfonso R. T, Esposito, Washington, D. C., and Robert E. Wilson, East Wellesley, Mass. % Third Row: Richard M. Korte, Greenacres, Wash.; Gaylord Parker, San Francisco; Lawrence S. Dunn, New York City; Henry F. Reed, Chicago; Vernon L. Sher- meyer, Dallastown Pa. Albert S. Plaut, New York City; Thomas E. Tice, Huntington, W. Va.; Robert B. Miller, Denver, Colo.; and David ©. Stuart, Omaha, Nebr. ¥ Fourth Row: Edwin J, Galloway. Fond du Lac, Wis, Cecil S. Buck, Eugene, Ore,; Melvin H. Tienken, New York City; Francia H. Black, Loa Angeles: Ernest L. Linden, Chicago; Bruce W. Chambers, Snohomish, Wash; J. Laurence Powell, Chicago; Thomas R. Wilson, Fremont, Ohio; Charles C. Wagner, New Orleans, and James R. Williamson, Clayton, Ga. x Fifth Row: Oscar J, Harm, Pitteburgh; Timothy A. Lucum, Pitteburgh; Paul L, Mize, Bonnor Springs, Kas.; John L. Ahearn, Somerville, Maazs.: Raymond S. Duif. Houlton, Me.:; Frank J, Huddleston. Boston; Marvin P. Yan Dera, Antigo, Wis: Harold E. Simmons, Waltham. Mass.; Dominic J, Pagliuso, Everwtt, Mass, and Nathan 1. Bridges, Bellingham, Wash FOURTH PLATOON . . . First Row: David B. Dunn, Dublin, Ga.; Drexel W. Baker, Harlan, Ky ; Raymond C. Lynch, Turtle Lake, N. D.; Frederick Stober, Bayonne. N. J; Raymond Cohen, St. Louls, Mo.; Wayne E. Duffy, Bolse, Ida.; Robert P. Sutphen, Villisca, Ia.; James T. Rucestll, Rapid City, S.D., and Walter O. Michael, Seatile. % Second Row: Mariano G. Abejon, San Diego, Calif.; Anthony F. Bauser, Waterbury, Conn.; Stanley J. Feingold, Brooklyn, N. Y; Jack A. Elliott, Plains, Kao.; Emil H. Whysong, Elkhart, Ind.; William R, M. Torrance, Pasadena, Calif.; Chamblee H. McDonald, Shreveport. La.; William A. Worden, Seattle, and Marvin L. Peterson, Ellsworth, Wis. x Third Row: Alfred Vande Waa, Orange City, ta; Lawrence J. Frank, La Salle, Ill; Lester L. Zelle, Waverly, Ia; John L. Marlin, Salina, Okla.; Herbert D. Noudeck, Kaneae City, Kas.; William L, Benwitz, Chicago; Lincoln H, Randall, Middleton, Conn., and Thomas E, Wolls, Orofino, Ida. Fourth Row: Homer C. C. Tidwell, Brea, Calif; Herbert Meyer. South Gate, Calif.; Edward L. Austin, Los Angeles; Thomas A. Keegan, Flushing, N. Y.; Cheater R. Olson, Ottawa, Tl; Irvin G. Arnold, Bloomfield, N. J; John V. Petitti, Newark, N.J., and Delbert L. Smeltzer, La Verne, Calif. x Fifth Row: Horace F. Emerson, San Francieco; Charles S, Dow, Trenton, N. J.; Thaddeus Dubtel, Detroit; John D, Smith, Washington, D, C.; Loran E. Alopach, Jr., Akron, Ohio; Clarence W. Ensminger. Mt. Perry. Ohio: and Frederick G. Mackay, Cypress, Calif. One Sixty-Seven March time T Sat. Alfonso Esposito left a military band to enter the Army Specialized Training program and soon found himself waving a baton again at the University of Idaho, As director of the ASTU military band, piccolo-playing Sergeant Esposito has developed a brisk, smart marching organization. It has been a feature of all the unit's important formations. Drum major is stocky Roger Widder, formerly an oboe soloist with the Milwaukee Symphony orchestra, The band was organized in August, 1943, by Captain Lorin D. Parkin. It has a membership of 25. The band personnel, as they appear in the picture above. First column (front to rear): Earl Couch, Paul Mize, Ia Calvin Metz. Second column: Harold Ham: aing, Walter C at De xiwin, Joseph Grundiner and Larry Long. Th ton, Hy ren Gor 9 d Roger Widder (drum major), Edwin Ben mn, Melvin Edwards, Herbert Bloicher and James Bothwell, Fourth o er, Paul Barkal and Robe Lorenz Mowry, Kenneth Kern, Verne Brooks and Paul Elmen in: Leland Babcock, Vernon leton. Fifth column: Matihew Technical Sergeant Alfoneo Esposito, director, appears at extreme lelt One Sixty-Fight Dance time A slender, dark-haired young man named Kenny Odekirk, who formerly played a saxo- phone in Jimmy Dorsey's orchestra and once was Mickey Rooney's stand-in, last fall organized this ASTU dance band. It has played for more than a dozen functions during the year—all- school dances, mixers, private parties and USO- Camp Show presentations (contributing pre- curtain entertainment at the latter). It sponsored the President's Birthday ball on the campus. It also was featured in the all-campus musical show, ‘‘Gee-Eyes Right.” When Odekirk be- came ill, leadership was assumed by Pianist Larry Long. The band is managed by Jim Laing, trumpet player. Members of the orchestra appearing in the picture below are: First row (left to right), Kenneth Odekirk, Mel Edwards. Robert Stapleton, and Hugh Donovan. Second row, James Laing, Herbert Blaicher, Oliver Schlueter, Harold Hamilton and (at the drums) Pau) Elmen, At the plana ix Larry Long. Standing is Joe Sweeney. Not shown is gic! solotst, Ginny Chaney One Sixty-Nine Henry Santiestevan, Editor Scribes Harold Shaw, associate editor Howard Chanler, art editor This is a soldier's book. Every line of copy, every layout, every idea from the birth of the book to its final production is the work of the enlisted men of ASTU 3926, University of Idaho. A diligent staff of talented and experienced men has taken the materials of a soldier-student's life, diurnal stuff as familiar as a chow-line, and worked them into print and picture. Here, the ephemeral has become engraved and given form and substance. But why memorialize the ordinary? Because it is to the usual, casual things of life that memory returns, to ruminate that it was here and thus that life was good. So the staff has gathered the normal and the ordinary, and with much pain and patience made a book of memories. THE ASTUDE STAFF . . . Top Row: Myron L. Sewell, dummy editor; John L. Marlin, staff photographer; Robert D. Moorehead, business manager; John P. Shea, circu. lation editor, and William C. Saltzman, assistant copy editor, x Bottom Row: Gene V, Williams, aesiatant art editor; Raymond Del Tufo, Jr., photography editor; Henry L. Norton, copy editor; James Warnock, assistant photography editor, and Ralph Behrens. promotion and sales manager. One Seventy COMPANY REPRESENTATIVES FOR ASTUDE STAFF Domowitr, Company B. St pany A; Donald Cooper, Company A. and Howard Way, Company C Seated: Herman Ausubel, Company B; Herbert Beck, Company A; Rod Swanson, Company A, and Julie anding: Dale Sauerby, Com Donald Walker. Company C, and Don Carlson, Company B. Not in Picture: Goorgo Garland, Com Week after week a hectic, genius-ridden crew of ink-drunk Gls turned out a page, or two, for the Argonaut. There was competent sportsman, Shaw, who snapped out the make-up every week, and wrote a column on anything, any- time. There was quiet, efficient Norton who furnished dependable reporting. Saltzman, the lone lad from Maine, wrote the heads and tossed out Bunk Fatigue. Behrens, the boy of inspirec promotions, gave fascinating facts in stories; while Shea and Chanler collaborated on an inimitable series of GI Joes, with the tempera- mental Irishman doing the lyrics to Howie's art. Howie also created the little man to the right, Astu, brother of Snafu. Elfish Warnock and the earnest Del Tufo would contribute whimsical o1 distinguished copy, respectively; and Sewell would occasionally awaken. Santiestevan? Oh ... he hung around. One Seventy-One COMPANY B (top picture) Firat Row: Coach Francis Schmidt, Jerome 1, Bernard : dgreve, Al Rosenbaum, Joseph Sweeney, Paul Nieter, Le er Porath, and Joseph Giannini. Second Row: Julius Domow v asnor ‘ on, John Ryan, Oliver Schlueter, Edward O'Connor, William Temkow, Josep! � , Frank Noonan and Edwin Cohen. (Harold Kuhl not in p' ) ( M (Cie sr picture) First Row: He n Levine, Al Vande Waa. md Row: Charles Wagner, Robert M ii r 4, Hilton Jarrett. Grant Potter. John Allen, Mel Winfield, Russell Flynn . Peter 6 i John Petitti. ‘ PANY A (hot aves, Jack Dixon, Allan Lurie, and Rober ium. §S nd Row: Paul Barkal. Ben rke, Michael Kurilecz, George Griffith and Playing heads up football, the Engineers of Lindley Hall took the football crown last fall by knocking off Company B, 6 to 0, in the season's first game, and then blasting out a 25 to 6 win over the Haysmenof Company A. In the second game of the sea- son, the men from Forney Hall managed to smash the Basics by the count of 26 to 6. In the fourth game B and C played to a thrilling scoreless tie. An army ruling prevented Astu from playing in intercollegiate games and so the Gls here were forced to play on an intramural basis. Outstanding players included Al VandeWaa and Loren Angel, Company C, Julie Domowitz and John Ryan, Company B, and Paul Barkal and Jim Ferry, Com- pany A, Francis X. Schmidt han- dled the three teams. One Seventy-Three One Seventy-Fou Asi and other Astudes li z } ie } reag ana ao k attention. But tl ; ' wunary ley ] y L iK©@ } in them. They do not like Mail Call and Girls. ve in barracks. They als ' - te Pe Mai Call is the Astude’s favorite formation. It brings letters from home and sugar reports. And tax reminders. Astu also enjoys music and sports. And this year book ... we hope! One Seventy-Five Sa —_—S—.-_ . TLDEST Union and a few of the court cuties. Which one does Astu get? He gets guard duty, as usual. The guy phoning may be luckier. - —s = SEA aad — a annie. + _ aN x Pal ’ Sy fi a Advertising as Judes VABR MTD SMELTER Railroad Station—Bradley, Idaho Location Kellogg, Idaho Owned and Operated by Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining and Concentrating Company Purchasers of GOLD, SHAVER AND LEAD ORES Producers of ‘“‘Bunker Hill Brand of Pig Lead, Refined Gold and Silver, Antimony Metal, Antimonial Lead, and Copper Sulphate For Information Regarding Ore Rates, Address Bunker Will Smelter, Kelloga, Idaho Consign All Shipments to Bradley, Idaho Personal Judev A B Abbotk SWURMEE Be aco! Uc th Sie okt -w ot icky coalenen 97 Babcock, Elizabeth Anne...........-.-.--eeeeeee: 44, 138 Ablin, Dale Huber. . .. .43, 44, 73, 89, 92, AGEs ioe 105. 131 BRRD i CONG TIME oles sas sa'eivinsb 0 hick etdcale ore ogee Wee's 83 Abraham, Ruth Augusta, a aVef Rieche Tenens 8, 73, 81, 144 neem Margaret................ 28, 87, 138 Adams, Doris Winifred. . te ae 94° 146 ley, Frederick Ralph... . 44, 79, 83, 96, 156 Adams, Robert Clark... . . Ss: visl does wore eat ROE Bae BeROO a Frances Lorene............ 23, 27, 28. 77, 84. 85, 145 Adamson, Mary Lu .... 44, 73, 135 Beles: Janet Leona........... 48 4 93, 145 Aeschliman, Marjorie Merle......... 7 .87, 94, 99, 146 Barbee, Stratton Kathryn.................-. 84, 140 Ahrans, Betty Jean: cs iiceckccccnagiasnweinnpees 38, 87, 140 Barber, Kent. ............. 27, 28. 83. 88, 96, ia? ‘131. 156 Albin, Richard Clair ey 100 Barnes, Lois Laura. ...... - 48, 73, 99, 137 Almond, Constance Margaret,.,............ 48, 73, 99, 137 Barrows, Virginia. ............. eae 44, 67, 125, 138 Almquist. Enid Eleanore... ......606000 600 aes 48, 99, 143 BUMB EU PUR eae loci’ ole vaie’e ki viens eh@e ecturelete aie 48, 92, 139 Anderberg, hati beams : . 44, “oh 92, 137 Bates, Kyle Calvin... .. we ... 48, 82, 95, 150 AndereOrsSEOOMIIRS 5 o'oi5:0-0)4. disse ones oe eee 4,91, 144 PipbiereIC Te Ne 48, 150, 156 Anderson. Elaine. . . .44, 68, 69. 78. 81, 84. 91. joo, ‘129, 144 Batt GIRGYS APO B oie lsiecc cbc ccutave see Gis 48, 73. 93, 137 Anderson, Jack Ro bert 2 73, 82, 107, 109, 150 Batzel, Delp ha May 73, 81, 90 Anderson, James Bren Wee ond rete PK A) Dress | 38 Beadles, Martha | Ue Po 27, 28, 86, 99, 146 Anderson, Lois Charlotte. WEARS sie aidiewatoes 44, 99, 134 BROAU PIGIEM a iacsater di catia ea’ sie'e'e ve cees es 38, 73, 91, 144 Anderson (Chane ). Rowena May 29, 84, 144 Bean, Zoe Lorraine 48, 84, 93, 145 Anderson, Vera Elinor,.............5 .44, 78, 84, 93, 145 Beaver, aoe RETR TSMEH: oie. eiu. yoran shesthe ene or 44, 138 Andrew, Eleanor Mae 44, 68, 69, 90, 93. 94, 103. 144 BRASRAP Crm sarees ania kites a lal'avelule wd @unteralalol ele 44, 140 Arima, Tom Shizuo. : 28, 83, 96, 150 Beckman, Clarence Albert sa Sree, oh ee! Armour, Jean. ... a! So-guie rape erate 37, 44, 72, 73, 94, 138 Bedwell, Mary Eleanor, ..........-6.0.00-- 28, 84, 93, 144 Armstrong, Elizabeth aiayae alle 38. 135 Beeson. Philip Allen........... . ....48, 83, 97, 150 Aronson, Sam... . Scr Sehr e 83 Bell, Ethel Marion : 48, 134 Ascuaga. Rosa Mary............++- cAtiee Gia Za ee Benny, Elizabeth Ruth... ......23, 28, 36. 86, 100, 133, 41 Ashton, Lillian Joy. ...-.......2--.04. RTA © Fe Ln | Benoit, Genevieve Marie. ...... 140 Asmussen, Robert Erich........... SARs 98 Benoit, Joan. _.. oer Seveeiee 44, BI, 92. 140 Atwater, Nora Mae... et - Ste ome GOR 48, 141 Bentley, Herbert... ........... Pe reper 150 Atwood, Robert Boyd 44, ee 97, 150 Berlin, Burton Joseph. ... . Ss 38, 107, 149 Auger, Samuel Bennett. . seats 95, 109 Bernhart, Donald Warren... . . sivas cw cots DOt ae Axtell (Smedley), Muriel Beth... . 22. 23. 34. er 76, 80 Bernhart, Stanton Lyle.......... ra 48, 150 93, 100, 113, 142 Berry, Emmaline Lee 48, 73, 93. 137 In Boise It's The OWVREE HOTEL We consider the friendship of each new generation of students proof that Owyhee hospitality never grows old . . . proof, too, that young Idaho appreciates fine food and fine services, � � � � � � � � the ywood Sta LEWISTON, IDAHO FOR THOSE NICER THINGS IN LADIES APPAREL shop at the phd lywood Si oppe LEWISTON, IDAHO FAMED FOR FRIENDLINESS One Seventy-Nine LARGEST BANK IN LATAH COUNTY First Trust Savings Bank Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $200,000.00 MOSCOW, IDAHO HOTEL MOSCOW Clean, Attractive, Reasonable Prices We cater to student banquets and parties “A BETTER PLACE TO ENTERTAIN” One Eighty Beveridge, Jean Birdwell, Ruth Colleen. Sap e Ethelella orklund, Dorothy Jean Biockwwell Rosemary Blackwell, Stuart Brown. Bloomsburg, Barbara Anne Bockman, Harriet Bockman. Mary Luella Boder, Jack Donald Bodily, Beth Morrall. . Bonnet, John Bonneville, Jean Villa... Sete th Bowell, Dorothy Elizabeth.......... Bowlby, Patricia Ann............... Bowler, Meredyth Adaline Boyle, Betty Jeanne. . Bracken, Claire Braddock, John Elmer Brassfield, Margaret Lorraine. .... Brevick, Virginia Lee.......... Brink, Helen Jeanne Brodkord, Katherine Norma...... Brown, Bonnie Jean Brown, Darwin Dorre Brown, Drexel. Brown, James. . Brown, deenae Marie. Brown, Mary Elizabeth.... Brown, Richard Brains, sees Gertrude. Bruni, Theresa. . Buchanan, Mary Alice Buchanan, Sidney Ann Buescher. Carol Joanne... Buhler, Glen Lero si 44, 78, 81, 93, 140 44, 145 .44, 139 44, 84, 136 33. 84. 93, 135 38, 149 44,99, 114, 144 . 39, 94, 137 44, 73, 84, 90, 93. 142 28, 84, 36 28, 66, 86, 99, 140 44, 78. 144 21, 28, 59, 60, 76, 80, 98) 138 38, 104, 108, 131, 156 48, 73, 84, 99. 103, 135 28, 84, 146 28, 68, 132, 138 92. 146 38, 84, 99, 142 28, 37, 88, 104, 106, 125, 131 22, 23, 28, 67, 76, 86, 99; 103; 146 150 48, 84, 99, 138 28, 84, 85, 93, 142 150 38, 60, 93, 142 48, 84, 92 44, 81, 92, 140 44, 72, 73, 144 44, 73, 81, 84, 140 48, 79, 83, 97, 150 Burggraf, Mark A .. 48, 98, 154 Burt, John Irvin 28, 63, 97, 150 Butler, Muriel Ellen . .48, 138 Cc Cady, Theodore Spencer 44, 97, 155 Call, Marjorie Lu .. 73, 76, 84, 85, 91, 94, 138 Call, Max Eugene. p eceorecrate weigh OS EOD Eee Calla, Emmett Thomas 104, 107, 150 Callihan, Betty Mae caiesiag eee ee Campbell, Barbara Jean,........ 48, 73, 84, 93, 140 Campbell. Beverly June. 28, 132, 135 Campbell, David Wright 48, 155 Campbell, Helen Marie.... ‘ 38. 142 Campbell, Lois Lucille 38, 84, 139 Campbell, Raymond Harlow 28, 36, 83, 95, 96, 155 Carbaugh William MY .. 89, 104, 107 Cardwell, Betty Jean 23, 38, 87, 140 Cargill, Alice Lalene.............. 48, 73, 81, 94, 99, 142 Carlson, Mavis Lec. ..........--565 APT SG GB: Carlson, NacDene 44, 53, 73, 93, 100, 137 Carothers, Norman Dale 48, 73 Casper, Helen Claudia. ... : 146 Chamberlin, Billie Marie 44, 144 Chandler, Ralph Jerry 48, 74.97, 155 Chaney, Carolyn Ann.. aca 48, 99, 143 Chaney, Marie Elizabeth Oslund . 23, 86. 144 Chancy. Virginia Pauline... .. 38, 144 Chase, Daisy Leona. ..,. 48, 141 Chattin, Kenneth. ............. 47, 48, 63, 156 Chester, Elizabeth Rich . Sear , 138 Childs, Marion Marjorie. . 23, 29, 84, 85, 140 Christensen, George Edward... . .. 48, 83, 156 Christensen, Lorraine Estelle 48, 137 Christianson, Winifred 29, 84, 138 Church, Helen Jean. 44, 78, 81, 142 Clague, Shirley Rae 48, 73, 137 Clark, Jacquelyn pees 5 cerw4ieaa ‘vide ie 5’ oa Eee Cad 48 Clark. Joan Judith............ 48, 99 137 Clark, Patricia. Sie ane Seton ee 48, 81, 144 Clark, Shirley Rebecca............... 29, 56. 13 Claus, Phyllis Anne 44, 72, 73, 136 Clements, Reed .125, 131 Clinger, Eva Rebecca. . 48, 73. 91, 146 Closner, Mary Ellen 29, 84, 141 Collins, Donald Noulin Collins, Steve Thomas, Jr... . Comnick, Nadine Ann 44, 74, 79, 82, 94, 150 .21, 29. 83, 88. 104, 105 108, 131, 149 33, 84, 85, 135 Yours for a Greater Idaho 3B KLEFFNER ATHLETIC SUPPLIES BOISE, LDAHO FRANK MATZ Distributor UNION OIL PRODUCTS MOSCOW, IDATLO Cone, Carol Johanna.............. Be Sec 90, 139 Defenbach, Will Sheridan...........6.00s0seeeeeees 155 Conine, Wallace Avery. . 48, 79, 91, 152 DeKlotz, Margaret Jane..-........-.... S c ae 9b MO, aE Conrad, Russell Francis, .............55, 29, 36, 63, 83, 97 Dempsey, Margaret Jane..............-.-...-. 49, 93, 142 Cook, Barbara Louise.................. 44, 73, 139 Dempsey. Virginia Mae...............6. 39. 73, 84, 99, 142 Cosho, Louis Harrison... . . 48, 76, 79, 149 Denman, Jean Lenore.......... Z 49, 73, 93, 138 Cosho, Mary Elizabeth...............6. 44, 73, 84, a 140 Deobald, Eloise LaVelle............. 44, 78, 81, 94, 99, 144 Couper, Shirley Catherine. . 2.2... 060666 cc eee es 44, 134 DERM EK ISOM LPOEIN soo .o-d vip 010106 ka. cco er av ore-e Nees 49. 141 Cowan, Nancy Lee...... 44, 93, 100, 143 Desaulniers, Robert Henry... . Sa s 2 29, 88, 153 Coven Grou pire o.5.08is's s-d.vis-6.ue ROPE art. - Fal Didriksen, Margaret Van Engelen. COR ERED Be ee 39, 143 Cowin, George Theodore. ......... Ae ele berate 48, 57 Dills, Raymond Lindell... . . 560 cu c-0 DOs Toe O56 90 104 Cowin, Minnie Louise 48 Dimond, Charlotte Rosalie. - 39, 84, 85, ae 100, 136 Craggs, Betty Ann............... . .. .48, 93, 145 Dingle, William Bertram..............-....., , 104, 153 Craggs. Lavona Cherie........... vow ory wee AatOee Santa Dinnison, Arthur Dean............ 39, 73, 74, 97° 131, 153 Cramer, Josephine Marie... . : . 44, 73, 84, 140 DiPisipo OOb RN JOD esc b icc vs eud.ce nccledeicnweadiaen 29 Cravens, Helen Adele............ J aikig 6 Baran ESO aes AO Dickecteabet tae acto ee oo yam cee awe op RS 150 Crawford, Mary Catheyaiss os:s:06:502 velebadiare.pryoneaes 44, 143 Dittman, Helen Henryetta.............006005 29, 111, 141 Crea, Theodore Saad = E 148 Dittman, Olive Louise..................-..---. 141 Crowell, Kenneth Eugene Kf lees eee Re te ......29, 83, 97, 148 Dobberthien, Marion Isabelle... .. 2.2... ..- 2... 49, 92, 144 Crowley. John Williams... ......60605 0400055. 44, 133, 150 Dinthiiogs CACRMONIE Geile steven cle as nvawevescides 73, 111, 146 Cummings, Lucille 23, 38, 91, 141 Dochios, Marina. ........... Veivnce vic sla hore arin ORT OREO Curtis, Ruth Marie.....................-- .38, 90, 132, 135 Docks Wanna ace ssc ceeeb sen 44, 66, 78, 90, 146 Custer, Jeanette Louise... . 22.0... eee ee eee 48, 146 Dolgner, Dolores June. ... 6.6666 oe eee 44, 73, 139 Cutler, Orvid Ray Jr. 44, 67, 91, 150 Donart, Mary Jane. . : ... 21, 24, 44, a 78, 138 PRG ROMMEE IED cu iaie bio'aic oe. ocle vietecveveewernnwen 97, 150 D Douglas, Lawrence M........,....... 29, 63, 83, 98. 96, 156 Douglas, Lois Ellen WP - : ... 49, 146 Da flat Tree 50.356 ee Sa BRO UPS ORO ey 141 Doumeca; Della Telett.. icc. cscs cccsceevveven 39, 87, 141 Dalley, Dorothy Delight................ 44, 78. 81, 91, 146 Doumecgq, Dorothy Juanita................49, 73, 81, 141 Dalton, James C. 95 Driggs, Franc Cl Claire a apie 0; jarciod yop ena Dalvaj Bedeards 00650 ci Sc ak Ccae ra aw cule nexaiwant wee 38 Driscoll, Mary Louise Walker. .... 2. ...06 006000 cc une 143 Pa Cini FARE ios 50's. sais be arciow'ate Sie Ws vewieE eee .. 91 Driscoll, Walter Joseph...............-. 49, 104, 108, 153 Davis, Helen Jean 38, 142 Dunbar, Margaret Elizabeth..............-... 44, 93, 138 Davis, Lynette Elenore.................... 48, 73, 99, 142 Dunlap, Margaret Erma................... 29, 87, 99, 144 Davia; Richard Lane 5.6.5 6c ccc we avaseeeesn 29, 63. 95, 96 Dunn, Alan Dale............. 39, 63, 74, 83, 91, 95, 96, 152 Davis, William Robert , Gara 29 Dunn, Margaret oe Re. es gtasero aw eee 49, 73, 84, 137 Dayton, Barbara Alice...........0.0 0 cee eeeeee 48, 73, 139 Dunsmore, Basile hs caine lee (angardial WeveRaG 49, 73, 103, 139 Diserkan; Ellen: Pata.) ..4:.:v.o0:4.0: s: 056 bn aipaaeieeaeeen 48, 144 Dunsmore, Meryl ses ayer ; .... 49, 73, 103, 139 DeFalco, Paul.. .$ siden 82 Durham; Christine: Clayton, ......).05.06 ccewereunes 39, 146 Defenbach, James ES ia eat eR ERIS I 48, 74, 155 Durkoop, Arline Antoinette... .......0.. 00000 cee ee 44, 137 INLAND EMPIRE YEAR-ROUND GOLFING Silver Streak Cad GEORGE PARKS, Owner LEWISTON, IDAHO TELEPHONE 432 LEWIS-CLARK AND BOLLINGER HOTELS LEWISTON, IDAHO Lime and Plaster Composition Roofin Sash and Doors LUMBER Fuel a Builder's Hardware Wall Boards Paints Kem Tone Wall Finish Don't Hesitate To Call Us For Your Building Needs Remember, no priorities needed to insulate your house STANDARD LUMBER CO. Phone 2170 Moscow One Eighty-One TIME OUT... To relax and listen to hot or sentimental strains of music played by the best bands in the land . . . to enjoy dancing at the many campus affairs held throughout the year... to meet your friends at informal gatherings or club meetings held in the various rooms of the building. Lasting friendships are made in college and memories originating under Blue Bucket hospitality will linger through- out a lifetime. PENNEVE © © Pm mEr OO., tHe, Moscow, Idaho Briefly... Maybe that friend of yours who has ‘'so many clothes on so little money” knows the secret of choosing from our $4.98 dresses. They're wonders! Hosiery, Gloves, a Slip, and—oh yes, I must go over to Penney's Softie Bar—I need a little dash- around hat for in between times. dys - Somehow men who have once k fe worn our $1.98 shirts never want eS = any other kind! BLUE BUCKET The boy who “lives in’’ slacks and sweaters is usually the son of a thrifty mother who shops at Penney 's! Easterbrook, Irma Schiffler..............0cceeeeeee 49, 84 Eastman, William Byron................ ORNS, «Pe Echternach, Betty June. 21, 43, 44, 61, 66, 68, 69 . 81, 84, 140 Edmark, David Augustus...................... ..49, 155 Edwards, Gloria Jeanne...-. _- 49, 143 Pm MAMET re secs ek cares aner a Ni Gro NP bee Savana cece ous l FE MOMUECOPR OB EXER Ss Arosa Ceaer a Orne bee e Lies pe ASE aN 49, 141 Eggan, Virginia Lee Il, 24, 44, 72, 73, 78, 141 Eiken, Robert Lloyd. ................ Uip-cuineae . .82, 95 ae. Cae aor WP e sixes cabo nok crelte GOR ; eH Be Siselstein, Margaret June............ .......44, 78, 1 FOUNTAIN Eke, Loretta Carolyn. . 49, 73, 84, 136 FEED - SEED DRUGS Eldredge, Catherine Bernadine................ 84, 92, 144 Seas sig com — SRE Se . 49, 79, 82, 83. 97. i POULTRY Smerson, Alice Elizabet 44, 99, 33 PRESCRIPTIONS Erickson, Eldoris Marion.,,.........-.--++-2++: 39, 88, 135 and Sheng hag MATOS sips aiccsoraccacc iawn eee Soros ta ie zvans, Ilene vers 44, 73, 90, 91, | ‘| aheheygr estes e. fensessetioe errs engeaee emis oe ei POULTRY SE WATT: CaPOVae IRODOEE . 'ox-6 e:5.0'6.c'0 a. a0 os oO ale ean ; ° Eyrich, Charlotte Lucile........... 39, 84, 85, 93, 146 SUPPLIES . “Quality Always c es ioe Falen, Barbara Draper s.:..1.0 0:00 oas,e:0e-e oelaaiactone vi 44, 136 Higher Than Price” Stop for a coke on your Fells’ Willad Ree 36°95 150 igher Than Price way to the campus Barrens; Betty, Ruthis caccsi cs oeuawiascewsaeaepen 44, 134 Ferguson, SOV: LOUIS psy oidi o core lac ave Kama een 49, 115, 143 Field, Mary Louise........ . 49, 73, 84, 134 Fife, Robert Reed. ........,....39, 73, 91, 94, 98, 133, 152 Finch, Margaret Virginia....................5. 45, 93, 138 5 Ebaiell, Gorsldine is eae F. the Mare Ee 111 S. MAIN Fisher, Evelyn Lenore................. 49, 73, 99, 114, 135 LAC MOSCOW Blak; Adnan TRE hci ownccesmncaneiwebeten 45, 73. 139 MOSCOW, IDAILO One Eighty-Two EI GRG AVERSA Se a:0:0.00) 9. 040d vlca ynrare eter 29, 141 co BEV OES JOUER vo sie 6 ei5.« s asre3y sisi sno 49, 73, 84, 137 WEST THE KENWORTHY | ferustetthrey See ot DISINEECTING Foster, Helen Louise............. . 49, 99, 100, 134 Foster, Mary Helen................ 24, 29, 60. 76, 132, 140 Kok Eithe Pilate wie ook 49, 93, 141 CO FPO, PAVOLOTGOIO Gaps fonico cx. ske, Sanne 29, 144 Heer yen Fredrika. 20, 21, 22, 39, 59, 60, os 98, sae VOOHUPOSPOURESUORELS ooo pie. os 5 0-0. cce steerer ae ee 45, 84, 146 2 NU- ART Freeman, Buena’ Faye... ees 30, 73, 136 Branches in All Freeman, Donna Mae........... 24, 45, 73, 78, 99, 133, 136 Principal Cities Srp Frances Anna...... 23, 39, 68, 69, 77, 99, 133, “on EOOX IQR ROE 61.6 fe 5 ub 54.9 5:01014 a eae EE 14 bia Syaldg Cesena 24, 37, 39; 56, 68,75, 77, 88, 194 rench, Bette Lee......... 8 34 hod es ‘as GRC Bias oie ¥'8 Ctsic ala ele ero ma ‘oy on As oe PRODUCTS FOR ugate, CFIOLLADDS aia pre wbic eS ae wan 8 : THE PROMOTION G OF SANITATION mM MAAR SOGUM ree ie 5y 59) ace Sconeniomeie PROS 45, 93, 111, 114, 145 Gale, Helen Ruth...............24, 30, 65, 67, 84, 86, 145 Hill Galey, Edith Romaine....................00-. 49, 99, 138 iil) Galltey, Dee E OW icc sx cece sch nctce on 45, 91, 150 If you have a HII Gano, Jay Miles..............37, 83, 88, 104, 105 131, 153 Sanitary Problem— Garheld; Jone!Patiseias« 6 oii 0. ceasideeenbn 45, 101, 140 We have the answer iH pera Cit DE SE rn RO eS 146 Garrard, LaMar Edith................ 49, 79, 83, 91, 152 GATE RPE: SVG CORMIEG oo 5 s0:0%s5on5 eeiarand Macon 30, 91, 96, 152 Geddes, Ruth Tracie.............000...... 45, 90, 91, 134 J. G. EVERETT Getlcles,; Virginie rons 2 sles oivse'dcs teas ....49, 84, 91, 141 Go, Metis Beta o.oo ooo sectcncecsen 49, 73, 93, 142 Sales Se Gibbe; aurettcAgnes s 5:55 2 .)i:2cck sain 30, 92, 134 S. 121 Madison Street MOSCOW Glishe, Irene Elizabeth 3),...9563:50 608 (6 pon cach 30, 134 Spokane, Washington Glenn, James Arthur... ... drs:alaieye Stee ee SE LSS Glindeman, Helen Elizabeth. Aiden! wiccnta rants wore where ea 30, 135 STORE YOUR VALUABLE FURS They Will Be Safe in Our Vaults They can be sent to you if you do not return to the University in the Fall. Ger YOUR PRIVATE PILOT’S LICENSE AT OUR APPROVED CAA SCHOOL It pays to look your best... We can keep you looking that way by clean- ing your clothes regularly in our Modern Cleaning Plant. ™ CHARTER TRIPS Polly Cleaners Furriers zIM ME RLY AIR TRAN ) P . RT RRR S783 MOSCOW LEWISTON, IDAHO One Eighty-Three Glindeman, Olive Jean. .... : ; +230, 135 Harding, Dona Isabelle... ............. 49, 73, 93, 103, 134 4 Gochnour, Ruth Evelyn.......... .49, 73, 139 Hargrove, Mary Elizabeth Ruth .................. 9, 134 Gochnour, Sylvia Jean. 23, 39, 72, 73, 87, 94, 139 Harmon, Winifred Jean... .......00e ce ceseneeecee 45, 137 CRN S MSteNCIITIO® FREOD 4 9 0 6)0 e000 once nejoe e's 39, 84, 139 PIGFPINSION BOLE TORIE� 00.0.2 .0:0n ore. came esacoewtare eb Sete 146 Goenne. Elizabeth Arline..............0.00..... .. 49, 139 Harrington, Evea Ione...............-.--. _. 30, 87, 144 Goetz, Jack Howard. ....... SENSE 49, 60, 61, 73, 104, 153 el yg BRS TAP Ae SOOM IEE eater 49, 152 Gorman, Margaret Mary......+:.:eeeeerees 73, 84, iy 143 PLAS CSIC ENURRE SD Nsira gb nia ly) gies tig: dint n sstle ailaay anvacere eat 49, 146 CRI OEM) SOMITE S706 ao ach da alia Wal oe corele dSevavelaclavace 9, 144 Harrison, Phyllis Ward. .................-. 45, 84, 93, 038 Gram leaner cakes venesx oeake nie , ant 146 Hartman, Audrey Maxine..........-...+++:--. 45, 84, 139 Gray (Gunn), Jean Veronica........6.000e eee cues 39, 137 Hartvigsen, Jack Arnold. ...............-.. 30, 83, 91, 97 Greenwood, Joyce Analda...........--.-----.. 49, 73, 140 Hattrup, Pauline Ferbaet.. . ...-.) 0.05 sleipeicitnacceeicweces 84 Creat VAN eIGAE A RRSOL oa 'o-c vain nee hina. oe cele pieieisie-eis 45, 92 Hauge, Dorothy Anne..............0-- 39. 60. 84. 125. 140 SETA NEN 2 EN 49, 95, 104, 108. 154 Hawley. Eileen Alana...............-... _... 30, 92, 138 Griffith, Stephen Murray........... ae 45, 92, 97, 153 Hawley; Mary Cordelia .....:.....: o-s.c0 ccsehiccetet 49, 92, 138 Cems PAGTNONE LON Se so wore ed ko ce elena iee Nes 49,91, 143 Hawley, Mary Jane Sat ea 43, 45, 78. 81. = 124, 132. 137 COPIA TORE DONORS Criss 6 dna bane; pla'alerers- -0'p'd eips: eam 0% 49, 138 Haworth. Robert Lyle 0, 88, 109. 150 Guilfoy, Eileen Florence ae 84, 139 Haynes: laren Wilirs .... occ cckicccccieewae . 79, 83, 155 Guernsey, Justin George Dennis... .. .27, 30, 36, 95, 97, 150 Hege, Clark........... BH OO Pe ese eee 49, 154 Heisner, Gloria Jean 30, 84, 136 Sete Wher thee 10 Ow Soest Nino ad by oca-0 0 -dinioce VEINS 45, 99, 137 H Helmsworth. Frank William. .............00..0... 49, 153 Miia dg 8 piarvey ahaa Rapier esi awa as ‘ne Hadley, Martha Elizabeth. .........--5+ 2000000555 49, 142 Hendren, Robert Lee Jr... 1 ees seer eee e eee cen es AY, Hagan, Patricia Ann................ 45, 73. 78. 84. 99. 143 Heppner. Leo Darold Dewain.................. 40, 82, 150 Hagedorn: Gerald Frederick: R 43. 45, 73, 83, 154 Hepworth, Helen Bernice.................----. 49, 99, 142 Hell, Eevuihe [iene necro ease 39, 100, 144 Herrington, Edna Maude...........-0.0sse see e scenes 142 Halley, Joyce Alene................ 44, 73. 84. 93. 127. 140 Hickman. Margaret Elizabeth seesse seen, M9, 92, 143 Hallock, Marian Isabelle... ... _.....45, 84, 93, 139 id pe pn ete e etree eens 30, 84, 99, is : : 5, Phyllis Re ie WON e8ay ROD eee PIT Pee Hamilton, Festh Edwin 000000 000000020 8 89h 33 Hite, Elizabeth ’Anm = 45, 78,81, 93, 138 Hamilton, Gwendolyn. .............-- 49. 114. 146 TAONROS ISAT LIONS at ass bon sates Giese ie we isla .. 30, 36, 144 Hamilton. Helen Pee Oa arg J REC ec art ene Te 92, 146 Podge; ZOlva Mae. o-4:p:c'e oss ainsin wosgceie cw loeies 24, 49. 144 Hammack, Sam . aT yo me a RY Hoff, Shirley Jean 49, 100, 134 Santora: Beet re RoC eit lal fe = 84, 93, 142 Hoffman, Betty Rachel..............-000000 0s .. 30, 135 Hankey, Gordon. . PNG Aes perasea ay ea ae ety nee 150 Hohman (Stephenson), Cora Louise............... 45, 132 Senuen{Gharlon Julius. 45, 82. 83. 97, 150 Holden, Mary Wilmouth : rota? 49, 103, 143 Hansen, Corrine Josephine........ $5, 92, 100, 103. 134 Holden, Mildred Edna. ....... 0.66 e cece eee cee yes 49, 143 Hansen, Miriam Vinette..........666055 49, 73, 84. 93. 134 Holmes, Virginia Idell.. 0... 0.60... e eee 40, 99, 145 Hansen, William Dale... woh eK, + | FASE.) arr Ob SUMED NODA 5-0, 015 cg ce asucacd-nue eed grant ance 40, 150 BARRE AROMAT TEU oo. cs kiecl stare brace ee ees p97 49, 79, 149 Holz, Doris Mae... ... secre seers 45, 57, 68, 69, 84, 94, 140 Student Headquarters for Books Pens Keep his America Athletic Supplies A MER ICAN! Stationery Novelty Jewelry Pipes and Tobaccos x All School Supplies Everything the Student Needs IDAHO 'Y POWER Student Union Book Store “IN [IDAHO'S STUDENT UNION” One Eighty-Four TURN NIGHT INTO PLAY... Dancing Card parties Movies Meetings “Where everybody meets everybody” STUDENT UNION BALLROOM RIDER WILL COMPANY CATERPILLAR JOHN DEERE TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS MOSCOW, IDAHO Honstead, Helen Marie............- Hopkins, Clark. . : Hopper, Allen Jack. . . Horner, Ruby Kathryn Horning, Charles Edwin........ aes Houx, Marvel Margaret. . Howard, Helen Viola. Hudelson, Joanne. ...... Dees cae Hull, Barbara... . Humphrey, Phyllis 1A IES. Hunt, Theodore Walter............. Hunter, Joanne Mildred Hunter, John Lowrie.......... Hutsell, Margery Ann Isaman, Dorothy Harriett Jackson, Margaret Jane. Neteste cet Jacobson, Ira.... sh Jahn, Raymond Hoyt. . Jardine. Thelma Alice pes Mary Louise Frances Jensen, Theo Yarda Jepson, Bruce Carl Jess, Betty Lee Jewell, William Bracken Joachim, Herman Duane Johansen, Jack Daniel Johannesen, Lillian Emily Johannessen, Marlee Jensine. .. Johnson, Carol... Johnson, Eleanor Louise, ., Johnson, George Vincent Johnson, John Adolf... Johnson, Nola Lorraine. . Johnson, Sumner Maurice Johnson, Veais. ... Johnson, Virginia Lee... Johnson, Warren Elden Johnston, Anne Beatrice Jones, Edith Lucille Jones, Helen Louise Jones, Julia Jones (Chandler). Kathleen Jones, Mary Lou Jordan, Almeda Phyllis. ... Jordan, Phyllis Jean. . Jordan, Relerts Farrell Jordin, Donald Lee. ... Joslyn, Ralph. Justice, Betty Ann Jean 20. 23. 31. Kalamarides, Peter Joseph Kambitsch, Howard James Kamp, Donald Arie. ..... Kateron, Kathleen Alice... Kaufman, Howard Raymond Kaufman, Natalie.............5.. Kawasoc, Melvin...... Keeton, Billie Bennett Kehne, Margarct Julia... .... Keiper, Fred Albert Keithley, John C.. Kelly, Elise Smith. Kemmery, Kathleen Louise. . Kenagy, Charlotte Kathryn. . Kennington, Mack Humphreys Kerby, Janet Runyon..........-... Kerns. Robert Gene...... Kerr, Charles Wesley Kerr, Robert Archer... .. cin WE Orta Kerr, William B... . Ae Kilbourn, Marian Elizabeth. 40, 94, 103, 127, 137 21, 40, 59, 88, 138 144 50, 73, 84, 93, 141 24, 31, 55, 99, 144 45, 91, 145 : 20, 21, 40, 91, 98, 100, 133. 152 50, 84, 145 50, 156 50, 82, 124. 154 Tra: 50, 73, 146 Se 63. 76. 88. 95. 137 36, 77, 88, 132, 134 45, 134 ..44, 81, 132, 134 : 40, 31, 155 .. 40, 83, 92, 95, 97, 150 . 50, 83, 97. 150 21, 23, 24, 37, 40, 57 77, 103, 1H, 135 : 40, 92, 145 40, 83. 91, 95, 96, 152 31, 87, 11, 142 YOU TOO WILL LIKE THE� D Dj . TASTE GRAND TOASTING QUALITY SILVER LOAF With Vitamin B-l and Iron added a white bread with double the value of whole wheat MORE SILVER LOAF PRODUCTS ARE SOLD EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER BRAND BAKED BY SILVER LOAF BAKING CoO. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON In Southern Idaho It’s Now In His New Store in BOISE One Eighty-Five Kilpatrick, Betty Lou... . ean Marie. ._. King, Donald Francis..... King, Louise Jane........ Kiser. Alfred Clay....... Kittleson, Marion Iris... -. Kloepfer, Merrie Lu...... Knapp. Dorothy Jean... .. Knox, Shirley Ann........ Koch, Richard Lewis... .. Kilpatrick, Kondo, Cheney Shiro... Kondo, Rosalia Miyeko. , ay Kopelman, Ethel Jane.... Kornher, Helen Louise... Koyana, George.......... Krussman, Marian Alice Kube, Richard Harry... . - Kulzer, Patricia Mae...... Kuroda, Goro John....... Lafrenz, John Robert. .... Lampman, Eleanor Maric Lampson, Theo Carol Lanning, Patricia Mae... . Larsen, Frances pane. ee Larson, Gladys Mae...... LaRue. Herbert Jean..... LaRue, Robert Dean. Latty, M Lavigne, Lewis Lavine. Richar Lee, Wilma Maurine Leeper, Donald Stainton. . Leeper, James Ellsworth. . Lemon (Stillinger), Lois Marian. An Institution As Old as the University Itself é One Fighty-Six 0, ....21, 23, 31, 77, 84, 85, 90, 136 Fae eng ae sie aeb 31, 73, 94, 139 Lattig, Gerald James. ... .. Lattig, Margaret Joyce... iriam Jeanne... _. oseph,.... Lawrence Gace iemawerse sae 131, 155 eaolmdind en 24, 45, 73, “2. 3 142 50. 73, 84, 45, 73, 78, 133, 141 73, 94, 140 Stan GienaaniWis econ ain eos BNE AEE OO 151 SY. ORES DOR 40, 82, 95, 151 50, 73, 91, 141 21 8d Dera s ot atom 45, 83, 96, 154 SEO ee 50, 155 34, 76, 84, 85, 132, 142 a: Laslis. Howard Virgil: ic v-d s30% 0rscep een ee sh Leslie, Nelda Castator.. , Lester, Marilyn Ruth 205...) icc ccc napoislee asians 45, 84, 138 Leth, Ruth Lucille........,, 20, 40, 57, 84. 85, 93, 111, 137 Levering. Richard Miller. . a Lewis, Dorothea Barbara... .. Lewis, Melvin Gordon, . Lightfield, Ruth Bernadine... ._ Lillard, Grace Amber. _........ Lindberg, Ralph Ernest........ Lingburg, Marjorie......... Long, Barbara Jean.......... a Long. Nancy Janet..... Lothrop, Robert Alson. . . aco be Phyllis Shirley... Lowe, Luce, Geraldine McBride, Mary Muriel......... McBride, Virginia . McCarter, Beverly Kay... hg iy McClaran, Maizie Amalie...... McCoy, John Carver... McDaniel, McDonald, Roger Wilson McHan, Roger....,... McKeever, Paula May McKinney, Harlow Edgar... . e McLaughlin. Jack Enloec........ McMahon, Joyce Margaret. MacGregor, Amy Marie........ McKay, Gwendolyn........... ae, Go: ae 100, 151 3, 84, 147 32, 73, 83, oa 96, 151 Sst 32, 8B, 92, 144 “THN, 112, 113, 144 50, 73, 84, 140 oie: Waa rep alRlene anata 50, 83, 156 are eisiaigho 4istetulouaes 32, 83. 147 2390 ;93;.1S4 @asheaTdsivalerotage eases 32. 84, 147 “s 50, 143 me atu enrn 50, 81, 91, 134 pre ee Ore! 50, 73, 93. 135 50, 68, 69, 81, 93, 103, 140 ..--23, 40, 88, 99, 132, 145 u Whur DAVIDS STORE was founded, there was written into its policies an inflexible rule concerning the reliability of merchandise. It is not too much to say that our present growth is due entirely to the policy of never selling anything—however small—that we can not fully guarantee. And the most impressive phase of that success that has come to us lies not in its magnitude but in the ever-growing satis- faction, so freely voiced by thousands of our customers, in the reliability of their purchases. MacGregor, Fern Carol 24, 50, 73, 90, 93, 127, 145 MacKay, Evelyn Margaret. ........-..00:-eneeees 32, 138 Machin, Winitred WA wit si sisrciais sco ka avilcre awa dre aeerarh 84. 141 MacRae, ae Louise... 41, 88, 135 MacRae, Mary Elizabeth,...............- 45, 78, 81, 135 Magnuson, Ann Denise... .................. 50, 92. 143 Manning. Robert LeRoy 32, 98, 131, 149 Marchi, Norma Eugenia..........-...60500005: 84, 92, 147 Mariner, Jean Audrey... 06.0600 60 6 cc eee eens 45, 142 Markland, Muriel Ann 45, 93, 143 DAME ROUIITIRMRLIC IEEE ES 6S Sy .e 9, air stereo neater eet 45, 147 Marshall. Florence Mary..........20. 21. 41. yes 84. ee Marshall, Frances Margaret.... 22, 23, 41, 56, 77, 84 85. 92. 144 Martin, Clyde Benton 24, 32, 149 Martin, Joel Phillip... ee . 45, 83, 149 Martindale, Harold Curtis.............--+:--- 32. 97 Massey, Jean Adalee 45, 93, 145 Win Gyeithe ee WECMONE 5s cigs nice a n's'e-e va ritcebee-s 41, 151 Maxfield. Joy Myrrl..... 2... 000000000005. 32, 145 May, Iris Caroline 50, 73, Pek ear 94 Mise SATIN ORUDIOT ons c-r coins ehibaicie eureneiven ate 152 May, Jewel Agnes Muriel..................... 1. 73 Mayo, Joan siweatdhens 41, 100, 136 Meehan, Rosemary,.........ss0sss0esae- -. 54, 92, 138 Melgard, Constance Dawn 51, 99, 100, 145 Melagrd, secrete Imogene. . 51, 99, 127, 145 Merfill, Geraidine.......+.., 51, 81. 91. 144 Merrill, John Warren ..45, 79, 155 Merriman, Margaret Jean................-----.. 51, 143 Merriman, Norene Elizabeth,................5. 41, 92, 143 spy Carl Guy.. 51, 79, 83, 97, 151 er, Jane Everts... 45, 78, 81, 99, 100, 11, 133, 139 MBLCISNROO irc l.c 6-6 gcov Fede wemacisic posse ine 151 Mo Russell Walker 45, 91, 98, 152 Miller, Barbara... .. 5 sgaruiv pies aueterdielwioalet ieee 51, 93, 145 Miller, Dorothy Irene 45, 84, 93 Miller, Jean Marie Gregerson.................. 41, 99, 134 RUALIURY EARRING Say acte le, 0654-804 ¥ ard -nioca a oi 45, 81, 98, 137 All-American choice for “time The pause that refreshes ¢ out’ Miller, Patricia Ann 51, 60, 81, 114, 138 Minden, Carl Shaw......... ,20, 32, 82, 83, 95, 96, 131, 155 WATCHMAN choca cai pistccek ahh uae a) lve GA! av ora lowe Wdlatechware ie teats 144 Mitchell, James Brantley 51, 79, 96, 154 OSTA TTS | C79) So A Oe IE Nee al 67 Mock, Marjorie Eleanor. .................. 41, 86, 99, 147 egy Florence Virginia 45, B4, 139 Moore, Ruby Nadine.............:000s00e 81, 73, 114, 136 Morefield, Jacqueline Wedbna isch oer 32, 66, 86, 139 Moreland, Maxine Edra 41, 147 IV COUMTAC “CCSISITEO OALBEVAY oe) a:0-9:0 0 0.4.0.4 0.0 viaceserace .45, 73, 137 Moreland, Wilma Rac...............0..4-055 45, 84, 147 Morfitt, Helen Margaret 45, 84, 90, 92, 103, 137 Morris, Manford Donald................++: 51, 73, 82, 148 Morrison, Eugenia Irene................... 51, 84. 99, 147 Morse, Richard Norton 88, 95, 104, 106, 151 Moser, Ross Arthur... ccccccccvcseseveics Ay. | 7” 148 Moulton. Helen Permeal , 139 Mowrey, Gene Burnett. 51, 82, 83, on. 151 Widgets Fatrigia Lee vcs sis io cco 06-0 oeccceueence .73, 147 Mulcahy. Mary Eldene 33, 61, 125. 138 Mulder, Mary Gretchen. ............-...-- 45, B4, 93, 135 Munly, Bruce Anthony, ..........:0eeeeeereee 51, 66, 149 N INRA, AOMTOR TORI 3 oo 5. vosecn v'o:ninie 8 wre sine a Wa.0 Saw oe ma 51 SNARES SN UMEISES eID, 0-5 a opin: bah’ ans bre Wa. ecsiclebiacemThe 46, 73, 145 Neil, Cecilia Mae 136 Nelson, Betty Ann..... wivisjaiei’alousielethcc iw sienna et 51, t44 Nelson, Betty Lucille. . . .. 51, 142 Nelson, Carol Eileen 33, 136 Nelson, Mary Ellen... ............c00ceeee 33, 84, 144 PERDUE ERR PILED. 165505 cos en 4.4'0 ey o-ane ie eyivase tte . 156 Nelson, Robert ‘ P 46 Neraas, John Frederick... .........s000e00s .46, 79, 153 Nesbitt, Grace Belle. ................004---; 46, 100, 139 Newman, Helen Gertrude 33, HUN, 113, 147 Newport. Richard Arthur..............0..000es00% 51, 154 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF NORTH IDAHO COEUR D’ ALENE LEWISTON One Eighty-Seven HENRY J. BOTTEN Jeweler 108 E. THIRD ST. MOSCOW, IDAHO SEVENTY TWO One Eighty-Eight Newton, Virginia... ... Nichols, Richard Addison Nickens, Carlyle Duquesne... Norie, Margarct.... . Norman, Elizabeth Ann Nourse, Marianna Ockert. Clayton Perle... .. O'Connell, Doris. ....... Odberg, Lillian Irene, , . Ogsbury, Donovan Charles. . Ohms, Charles Henry Jr... Olin, Grace Eleanor... . Olsen, Robert Norman Olson, Paul Bukom Orava, Helen Selma.......... Oslund, Liviah Ann Outzs, Dorothy Ann... Overgard, Wilford E.... eee Owens, Mary Margaret Oxley, Patricia Anne... . Oylear. Jesse Charles... . Ozburn, Mary Elizabeth. Parker, Melba Jeanne Parkinson, Violet Rac Parks, Wayne Lynwood Passmore, Robert Willard Paulson, Julien Marie. . . Pence, Freda Maxine Garner Pennell, Mary Elizabeth Perciful, Jack Thomas Peterson, Charlotte Giddons. Peterson, Lloyd Edward. . Peterson, Lois Marie : Peterson, Vaughn Green Pickrell, Phyllis Marie Pincock, Warren Kay 23, 33, 76, 113, 132, : Sacer 51, 41, 73, 84, 85, 92, «««««a personality portrait enhances college friendship as the years roll by � � � ROLLEFSON AND THOMPSON GROCERIES A Home-Owned Store 144 , 149 + MOSCOW Hutchison Studia “Near the Campus” SALON HONORS AWARDED HUTCHISON PORTRAITS Limited Edition HELL’S CANYON RY R. G. BaiLey Histarical and Other Stories of Idaho You'll 6 Always Remember... ... R, G. BAILEY PRINTING COMPANY Lewiston, [p aHo Pinson, Vivian Marie Potter Pointner, Robert Campbell. . . Poirier. Fielden Louis Jr. Polson, Janet Rebecca Pomeroy, George Winfield. . Popham, Geraldine Porter, James Corwin Potter, Alice Margaret Powell, Artys Marie Price, Ann Elizabeth Pugh, Lucille Jeannette Pugh. Patricia Margaret Putnam, Alfred Edward Pyne, Leonard Gerald Quinn, Eileen Mary Radermacher, Bertha Gail Radermacher, Freda Marjorie Raney, Frank Raymond Rankin, Donald Ravenscroft, Barbara Marian Rea, Carmelita Bessie Read, Jean Francis re Joyce Elaine. Reed, Daisy Pauline. Rees, Herbert Llewellyn. . Reeve, Rosella May. . Reichert, Rose Ann. . Reinemer, Edna Minnie | Reinhardt, George — = ...-20, 21, 33, 36, 95, 96, Reis, Frank Mark, . 33, 83, 97, 104, 108, Rice, Betty Jean 41, Rica, Idarehiy FO nos cscs arts nce e- ecto onienrete mt eae 93, Compliments of CARTERS Drug Store Drugs Drug Sundries Toiletries Stationery Notebooks Notebook Fillers MOSCOW MECCA MANING COMPANY WALLACE, IDAHO One Fighty-Nine WILLETT BROS. Auto Replacement Parts AUTOMOBILE TRACTOR COMBINE PARTS Phone 2277 IDAHO 215 S. Main St., MOSCOW, When in Lewiston Shop with One Stop AT THE (Anderson Stores Peters Shoes for Every Member of the Family Clipper Craft FINE SUITS for Every Man Ready-to-Wear . . . for Miss and Misses One Ninety Rich, Ada Mae. 46. 73. 78. 81. 103, 135 Richardson, Gaylord 149 Richardson, Marion Ruth. 46, 88, 93 Riches, Clay Eugene... 46, 96, 155 Ricks, Dorothy Jean 46, 138 icks, Rhea Amy.... es on ool F4 Riddle, Girard Macbuff Neusat 43. 46. 86, 153 Riedel. Mary Ernestine 46, 138 Ring, Mary Elizabeth 51, 69, 93, 103, 140 Roberts, Ruth, . S24 wie a ale bale ate Pah GROHEAL ar Aaca ns 137 Robinson, Joe Anthony Jr 51, 83, 156 Rodgers, Roberta Aileen 33, 132, 140 Rofinot, Elizabeth Ceceile iad Sala earee eal 51. 60. 99, 143 Rose, Paul 51, 149 Ross, Margaret Betsy. vtsaln inn reais 34, 143 Rowe, John Burton.. 51. 67, 155 Rowell, Clara Marie 51, 73, 144 BREAN SOON EWE nay: 6.0: v0.0: 0.0 0:-0:0.c as tice aeone 51, 154 Rowell, Peter Paul .. ce. 46, 83, 96, 131, 154 Rowland, Thomas David 41, 156 BESS I CRREETIRRUNN ro, « in.x 0 0, di0-sc0-9;0-010'9 6 witile neta ne Eee Ryan, Thomas Gerard... ..34, 60, 61, 125, 131 Ss SSS ON! § TER ha re SP ieee os ne ie 15] Sakamoto, Haru Lk 147 Sanberg, Madelyn May.. 51, 73, 81, 92, 134 Sanborn, Frances Roberta : 23, 24, 34, 73, 80, 136 Sande, Lolita Irene........ Aree aay | oy ed | Sanford. Maryella 23, 34, 56, 138 Sasser, Helen Louise. ee ne.” Sas.) Satterfield, Gloria June,... sien Bi ooes wees 139 Schlader, Helen Lavene 46, 84, 92, 147 Schlegel, I. Louise ah ote .. 47, 51, 138 Schmidt, Marjorie Arloine. .. Sree icaiaieae aaa ate Oe Schnabel, Philip Mansfield 34, 36, 63, 74, 95, 96, 156 Schneider, Dorothy Jean,................ .46, 73, 92, 137 Schneider. Joyce Melisga.. ccc ccc cee cece cee ceaan SM OF every dollar my customers pay for household electric service, 22c is for taxes . only 78c for electricity! REDDY KILOWATT THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. Eb HARDWARE COMPANY HEAVY HARDWARE PAINTS HOUSEWARES SPORTING GOODS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES LEWISTON, IDAHO GREETINGS AND GOOD VOYAGE Class of 1944 MAC'S Furniture Exchange repairing, refinishing, rugs cleaned and sterilized Phone 2166 106 S. Main Moscow Sclirmalier SVL YIR) ous 5,0 o'd.c!e ui9.0'0-0-0'0 oo. y alk Wace . 451, 139 Schwalbe, David Chester......... Sada 51. 79, 148 HAGANS 1é Scott, Bette Jean 47, 51, 73, 94, 142 IEE. AMY ROOUICR, 5 ccc vit weises cis yume s novo Ne toe moras Seiter. Lois Marie. ............. Se aan 51. 84, 144 Suis janetc Anas... 3 52, 99, 142 MARKET Sersain, Winifred Mae.............. siew.ewctee Oe uae oe é Seymour, Dorothy Jean.......... SietKCans eines dan 140 SIR WN EPOR I 05S Sons 5 rerece rare! bs Oye:N awe a's A 52, 74, 155 Shear, Ellen Louise ae See . 133, 147 GROCERY Shear, Twyla Maisie.......5...0cccceeeeeeuvs 52, 84, 147 Shelton. Agnes Patricia....... Care iacarera) ere :ae . 46, 138 ° Shepherd, Mary Louise........ 3 147 es)! Sperone: tes Ann RS a a 46, 73, 84, Ps If Ws to eat, oot, Frederick von Buelow................06555 een? Short, Reta May. ... ee 52, 140 we have it! Shortridge, Spencer Reed. ....... 34, 73, 91, 97, 148 Run over to Shuey, Catherine Vee i saccivewit Meme bate 52, 84. 93. 138 T Simons, Pee Grant ie ; 52, 83, 97, ty 2 Diseneon, Clettes. cs. ones sos taro a cnare wine vis ewitres 52, 93, 134 he O.N. for a coke Fa acter as i Dleeancer Shiela atanbetertie tte iis 34, 63, a £1 inner, William Leslie ; ; 41, 83,1 between classes Slatter, Eleanor Maxine... 6.60.0: ccs veccecccenes 42, 135 All kinds of Slight. Julia. oso gieerscseeesiserseseeeence. 91. 147 as 0 ipp. rt Wiswe SCANT eects ben ok ere 83, 95 pee poser Sloan, Thelma Jean. oo... a6: 65 66 78, Rees 2, 73, 139 Fancy Groceries mit arbara Delphine... 84, a 93, 134 = Smith, Barbara Jo. _.. ; 42, 86 and Meats Smith, Dorothea Lorraine........:...s0s080n, .. 34, 141 . Smith, Eleanor Robson...............0250-00005 52, 144 Smith, Erma Alice o wahesdia . 42, B4, 85, 144 Sats, OPERONS 3k 21 's:io vio ooo s woe ce te hed 46, 81, 91, 144 Sith, Lala Weare Sokeinines- cos sexcabe thee 46, 67, 143 ad Smith, Richard Benson ey AY LS Bs Smith, Ruts cscs ert ces aeenos ecb keane PEAR DLD 52, 137 Smithers, Betty Jo. . Barca weelave 21, 60, 92, 144 Smithey, Jacqueline Evelyn Re. ati 52, 93, 141 GROCERY PHONE - 2151 ON THE CAMPUS Snyder, Harriett McCurdy =i 34, 84, 134 : ae . Snyder, Virginia Myrtle.............. 42, 99, 142 MEAT PHONE - - - 2101 Solberg, Elizabeth Faye. ........ . 46, 81, 84, 99, 125, 138 Compliments of om lemenks of FONK’S de to $1 STORE JOSEPH G. WILSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon ROBINSON PROFESSIONAL BUILDING MOSCOW, IDAHO MOSCOW, IDAHO One Ninety-One eX MIL Throughout the world... in army camps... at naval stations... on the fighting fronts ... wherever you find the boys who are winning this war, you'll find the yearbooks of their respective schools, treasured keepsakes of a happier day. We at WESTERN are proud of the part we have played in helping these boys perpetuate their school-day memories and our sincere wish is that we 44 may continue to serve their Alma Maters during this historic period and Ke in the brighter days ahead. We salute our boys on the fighting fronts! We are happy to have played a small part in giving them respite from their more arduous duties. CSIeCLtL ENGRAVING AND COLORTYPE CO. Jae SEATTLE ENGRAVING COMPANY 721 VIRGINIA STREET, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON IDAHO men and women are attacking our enemies in every theater of war—in Italy, over Germany, among the islands of the North and South Pacific, in India, Burma and China. The War Records office of the University lists more than 3,000 names on its Honor Roll. Here at home we must back their attack by producing for their needs, training to assist them, and providing the money to support them. The Fifth War Loan Campaign begins June 12. Volume 42 GEM is a war-time product in keeping with war-time conditions. It faithfully records, in permanent form, a year at Idaho and merits the thanks of student body and alumni to its first ‘‘all-girl’’ staff. This book represents the 17th consecutive edition of THE GEM to come from our presses. SYMS-YORK COMPANY Printers and Binders Elks’ Building Boise. Idaho Sorgatz, Marjorie Ann... . 46, 103, 143 Talley, Wilma Irene. 46, 73, 84, 141 Spaeth. Ruth Specht..... eh Ce ee ere, Tanner, Jewell. . ...52, 91, 136 Spahr. Billie Jane 46, 99, 144 Taylor, Eliza-May 46, 91 Spalding, Carlton Thomas : 42, 153 Taylor, Joyce Anne 52, 84, 91, 135 Spencer, Dorothy Jean............. deve sider ee, (35 Teague, James Ellis... . ; ace pean Fol Spencer, Marjorie Vibwiaas cso 885. .... 42, 88, 135 Tegarden, Edgar Allen... : 52, 83, 131, 148 Sprague, Elizabeth Ann..........................36, 147 Tegarden, Jane Catherine. . . yn Bee Aa LS Sprague. Lorraine E STah een tee MRI eee 52, 73, 138 Terhaar, Rita Helen..,. ; 61, 92, has 136 Stanek, Mary Emma ay 52. 69, 73, 92, 147 Terry. Helen Jeane ate my 139 Stebbins, Colin Edward.... ie . 46, 79, 151 Theophilus, Barbara Ann 2, 145 SERRIGIG TF IOVER LOUIOG by, obvi cd -0 0d) 0-0 8:4 meseceaie eee eres Lae Thomas, Donna Elaine... . .37, 42, 61, 77. 98, 125, 132 138 Stapleton, Marjorie Constance... 34, 36, 88, 92, 143 Thomas, Ethel Elizabeth. . . . , 145 Stember, Sei Emoline........ 46, 84, 99, 136 Thomas, Evelyn Marie 43, 46, 78, 90, 93, 94, 103: 143 SS Haart NSP ER SEALS CICS) IAC shel alare kc oe otal s o ioe brhib-w-e1e6'e1b'a je: 147 Thomas, Fiarold Eugene... 005 000 ecwenee cele 83, 91, 148 Stephen, Robert Mill Jr... ..-- 2... ....... 46, 153 “PRORARIS AW SURO G5 canada 0d Xiae ln bYs'e aelee atk alereteo ee hae Stewart, LaRaine E__.. : 52, 73, 91, 135 Thompson, Betty Jane 52. 99, 134 Stewart, Robert Mason............... 52, 88, 104, 106, 154 Thompson, Dorothy Jane..........-..--..00++4+4.52, 140 Stillinger. John Robert... . 34, 36, 82. 95, 121, 131, 154 Thompson, Jacqueline Anne 22, 23. 35, 55, 76, 80, 137 Stippich, Muriel Jean.............. . 42, 84, 147 Thompson, Louise Charlotte 42, 93, 145 Stoiberg. Juae Lorraine............. 52, 84, 93, 142 Thompson, Lucile Lorraine. ... .. 52, BI, 94, 99, 138 Stowell, Shirley Ruth. _... 46, 84, 138 Thompson, Margery Mae.. . ete Dlinwlewe hat Stranahan, Cherryol Claudine 34, 36, 87, II1, 144 Thompson, Mary Jean 46, 57, 78, 93, 132, 145 Strang. Anne Belle Masia. ae ee ..-52, 84, 92, 136 Thomson, William Muir...... .... 46, 82, 151, 156 Strub, Ralphine er 3; Lae Thurston, Edwin Kennedy. . spraaaieielnceme 35, 88, 156 Sutcliff, Barbara Frances........... : .... 34, 98, 138 Tilley, Doris Irene. . . 42, 84, 147 Sutton, Elizabeth Jane. . ae aac See Titmus, James Leroy. . . apt - Re Lr STE Sutton, June 46, 68, 69, 73, 100, 133, 144 Titus, Wade... .. 156 Suttons Ladd. o's e c wWerse can ee aces eintein a Uae Oa, PON Toevs, Irene Luella 35, B4, 141 Sutton. Margaret. 52. 73. 81, 137 Tovey, Winifred Evelyn. 46, 93, 144 Swanson, Roberta Eloise 35, 84, 135 Transue, Virginia Lee. . 46, 73, 139 Swantek, Frances Pauline. .................25- 42, 92, 142 Treman, Arthur Roland AN Swayne, Phyllis Alma....,........ 52, 73. oe 137 Treman, Elizabeth Jean Stanton,......... 35, 99 Sweet, Hilma Irene 52. 138 Truitt, Albert Ray - Seca . 52, 155 Sylvester, Mary Patricia, . .46, 73, 78, BI, 33 137 Tschanz, Emma 5 oe : 35, 84, 141 Tucker, Margaret Joanne. . : PE RE ari tar ee = Tucker, Martha Lorraine... 52, 93, 134 I “Tunney, Coerald ra triGdes sos dab Who kata ainvorgartalole overs 74, 83 Taft, Adalain Goldie 46, 84, 90, 135, 141 Twitchell, Barbara Anne slew! ta ware 46, 73, 93, 138 Takatori. Mary Yoshiko.............. 52, 73, 84, 144, 151 Tyra, Elizabeth Ann 46, 73, 84, 136 Tallent, Ralph Jackson........... a eie'e 1 42,03, 97,158 Tyra, Inga Marie 26 - 46, 73, 136 PHOTO FINISHERS to the GEM of the MOUNTAINS For twenty-four years Mr. Charles Bes of THE IDAHO ARGONAUT THE IDAHO ENGINEER Dimond of our kodak department has provided the photographs for Idaho year books. We are proud of his contributions to the present 5 volume of Gem of the Mountains. NEWS-REVIEW Publishing Co., Inc. HODGIN®S’ a W. 7; MARINEAU DRUG AND BOOK STORE CLEANING One Ninety-Four U West, Shirley Ejileen.,.......... 0005005 21, 42, S oe 143 A PINO RDONER NPE ess in 0 aie eieieiersin-s sc cajeeve 140 Udell, Robert Mitchell... 0.0.0... 000.500 055-5- 83, 151 Wheeler. preg Ree ak Oa at ae ae ks 138 Urness, Helen A... 2... sec cee vase 23, 35, 87. iit” 114) 142 White, Ora Evelyn............0c000: 52, 73, 81, 84, 91. 134 Whiteman, Muriel Anna... _- 42, 87, 111, 113, 114, 133, 139 VES eas Oe a 42, 137 Vv Wickward, Leonard Ellis................... 35, 83, be ira hk aca ye a apoms Be warels yah acsibidaheava saist attghs ie Valadon, Josephine Margaret. ...........-06555 42, 92, 139 ilkerson, Ardyce Marguerite.......... tresses ia Vance, ere Grace. me Saar’ 35, 111, 114, 139 Wilkerson. Velma Mites Beste Ho senna bpp wie 52, 93, 144 Van Esupeten: Dorothy: o)s..cs cde civt et nae asavaceyece 46, 84 Wilkinson, Charlotte Marie................--...-- 52, 141 Van Every, William Judson. .......... 0.000000 snveeee ‘151 Wilkinson, Eddie Alexander Jr..........--.--.-..-- 46, 155 Van Riper (Guernsey), Doris Louise............ 35, 84, 137 Williams, Eleanor Phyllis PP POUL TI MN Tae 1 52, 73, 147 SP TAIMUNSS ARVIN 6 60.0.3 (016 die sicv 0 wt cinema ee 52. 91. 134 Williams, Halle Alice June... ... eon a OT SETS AO w Williams, Warren Clair...........csscceecceeveuis 35, 151 bt ee, oe Yererciavaeeie tin Greene: on ilson, Marion Lenora. aes Wola Reels nascccecrncetics os aaa ae Wilson, Molly-Jean........ 00. c.cceecceeseneenes 35, 135 Walker Epis Pamenw ok bo. bose. cose! 46. 73. 93, 137 Wittmann, Susanna Catherine.............. 42, 57, 92, 143 Wallace, Anne Elizabeth. Ke es Cod aC ERTS 35. 87. 137 Woesner (I laworth), Elizabeth Ann... ..... 40, 99, 100, 134 Walter, Maxine Betty Say es pee ee kee! 84, 144 Wood, William Dean TErER ae ee ee Soe ee ee 52, 154 Walter, Otis Leroy 52. 65. 66, 82 Wood, Winton Willis................ 35, 65, 72, 73, 94, 131 Wanthan Barbara pe SR serene geet RRS a FT Woodcock, Pauline Virginia, ...............-.. 52, 93, 138 Ward, Perry oe Ri eRe eee OM DOR MN, 52. 83, 155 Woodworth (Rosen), Kathleen Lillian, .... 20, 21, 23, 34, 36 Warren, PRG Laee PSUETN Sy Sic cg op ate ne re oile C eee 42, 99, 147 Woof Ali 103, 132, ae Warren, Marilyn Joyce SERV De LCM ee Re 52, 73, 134 oolter, OS ee See Tos 0 OT eae Ce 52, 142 Warshaw, Anna Rose. : , _ §2. 93. 145 Worley, DeEtte Janelle del Wiel Wave elherae a's ebb twa lates 42, 67, 142 Watanabe, Ted. . TS i) aR Sete ae Cae 151 bi ids John Edward ; Se . 156 Watson, Barbara Elizabeth... 6.0.0. ce ecccens 84. 147 Wyckman, Mildred Eleanor. ..........00000 0. 46, 84, 142 Watsons: Betty 46. 140 Wycoff, Everett Baynard..............-.0000 ccc eens 95 Watson, Fr es 20, 37, 42, 73, 83, 94, 95, 97, 133, 151 Watson. James MacDonald eles aid ois eie hb eceraialeereeaiee 42. 66 y Webb, Marjorie Maxine. . 46, 93, 139 BA al Ee Geng wren si Ab OO ae tae Young, Clara Beth. ............. 46, 68, 69, 81, 84. 91, 135 Weeks, Benjamin Ervin. . Tue Bare tae We Weolsbeod: Vireiin GANGES «, 6 0: 0:5:0.5:0 0 ances wersjacuns Pe yy 4 v2 Woalelis Chdtiag Fame 6s sia'v.0is sieis.cfaccciceoerkkemn geen 52, 155 Wells, Phyllis Eunice............-...... 46, 73, 84, 99, 137 Zabala, Fidelia Sylvia. ..........-.0...2.-5 52, 73, 92, 137 MAKERS OF THE BOOK Engravings—Western Engraving Colortype Co. Seatile, Washington Covers—-Kingscraft Kingsport, Tennessee Printing and Binding—Syms-York Company Boise, Idaho One Ninely-Five Gem Editorial Staff EDITOR - - - = - ANNE THOMPSON ASSOCIATE EDITOR - - - - BEVERLY WEBER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR- - - SHIRLEY CLARK ADMINISTRATION oe ate We Barbera Smith - Bette French, Editor ART - - - - - - Muriel Axtell Smedley, Editor NaeDene Carlson, Arline Durkoop, Helen Foster, Jean Harmon, Shirley Hoff, Marilyn Lester, Virginia McBride, Barbara Miller, Shirley Ann Moreland, Grace Olin, LaRaine Stewart, Ralphine Strub, Joanne Tucker, Phyllis Wells CLASSES - Maryella Sanford, Editor Romaine Galey, Cordelia Hawley, Eileen Hawley Lorraine Johnson, Rosemary Meehan, Julia Ann Ryan, Louise Schlegel, Betty Faye Solberg ACTIVITIES Elaine Anderson, Vera Anderson, Helen Jean Church, Patty Kulzer, Len Pyne, Betty Ring, Ralphine Strub, June Sutton Florence and Frances Marshall, Co-editors PHOTOMOUNTING Marian Bell, Emmaline Berry, NaeDene Carlson, Lorraine Christensen, Shirley Clague, Joan Clark, Betty Ann Craggs, Ruth Marie Curtis, Mary Louise Field, Evelyn Fisher, Beverly Ford, Lauretta Gibbs, Mary Jane Hawley, Marilyn Heller, Marion Kittleson, Ethel Jane Kopelman, Ruth Leth, Marilyn Lester, Kay McCarter, Rosemary Mee- han, Geraldine Merrill, Jean Pugh, Ada Mae Rich, Louise Schlegel, Arloine Schmidt, Dorothy Schneider, Bette Simpson, Barbara Jo Smith, Ruth Smith, Margaret Sutton, Adalain Taft, Anna Warshaw, Margie Williams, Fidelia Zabala Marian Krussman, Editor PHOTOGRAPHS Don Carlson, Ted Cowin Charlie Dimond SECRETARIAL - Sue Willmann, Head Enid Almquist, NaeDene Carlson, Carolyn Chaney, Lor- raine Christensen, Joan Clark, Jeanne Edwards, Alice Emerson, Joy Ferguson, Marian Griags, Joyce Halley, Mary Jane Hawley, Joanne Hudelson, Ethel Jane Kopel. man, Ruth Leth, Denise Magnuson, Joyce McMahon, Grace Olin, Eileen Quinn, Ada Mae Rich, Betty Ring, Elizabeth Rofinot, Phyllis Swayne, Lois Walker, Anna Warshaw, June Williams Gem Business Staff BUSINESS MANAGER- - MARYLU JENSEN ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER RUTH LETH ADVERTISING - - Wayne Parks, Manager Jeanne Brown, Louis Cosho, Mary Louise Field, Dona Harding, Virginia Johnson, Grace Lillard, Dorothy Rice, June Stoiberg, Elizabeth Sutton, Elaine Thomas, Ora White DISTRIBUTION AND SALES - Billie Keeton, Manager Elaine Anderson, Lavona Craggs, Muriel Fugate, Mar- garet Gorman, Mary Jane Hawley, Mary Mulder, Cather- ine Shuey, Helen Jean Terry, Martha Tucker, Barbara Wanman, Marilyn Warren, Clara Beth Young ORGANIZATIONS - Doris Mae Holz, Manager Eleanore Andrew, Jean Beveridge, Jean Bruins, Jeanne Edwards, Louise Schlegel, Elinor Smith, Winifred Tovey. CLASS PICTURES- - - - - -Ruth Leth, Manager Marian Bell, Billie Odberg, Ralphine Strub SECRETARIAL - Jean Thompson and Della Doumecq, Heads Dorothy Doumecg, Julia Ann Ryan One Ninety-Six 2 C4 - = er. - - ne = tas iA - += ; Oar Wh) ener “bt i mn 2 oe MT OO ee Se or tree teas 16 Sehr cbr thease Ay PRO Pas 3 Wadsird werk tear ae Re oh Gate! Pet wee Ww OF ia ead PA ta4. ee be FO oie the ba Mein hp ine ee ; e-F . , ee apie) (aly whet Pe ehh ee wy ON al Spal ah ado bal tobe | Fee - o ep ete Lee oa pe i otal eis eB iene Jak ioMt - in daa ie hi eg TE wR SO carey cole et ee lh eed BeOS aie DEW U bate? oy De . be . er rout eer ee OPE ewe yeR CUT EWU EES TUPER SE TUT ENT UCP ePTECUTPES TOOT TT Trt rear rr. Ar Pa ad of fe. lhe 4 ee Oe a ee pe NP pe a re NE oo hee ee at et 1, ee . Oe Fn PO Ono a8 OO 9 St Oe, OPS 2. Be i 6 ee LIe- Fe Wf ? D2 2 “pe, ® .-2 2 2S? 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