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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1945 volume:

I . � % MA. see NAR Be da aa. suk Jie of Hh pe : Maeuntains days before Joe Colle GI Joe olive drab and navy blue. there has been a sparseness of men and that maybe dances aren't the same without corsages. But still the shado naples line the campus walks . . . and the warm students to sleep in their classes . . . and swing music pours from the Bucket juke box any date night until the 12:00 o'clock curfew blows. For some freshmen, it is difficult to visualize what Idaho might have been like before the first gun was fired in 1941] .. . even though indications now point to a banner year for the university before another Gem goes to press . . . a year which will be more like ones the present seniors remember . . . a year more normal not only from the standpoint of a larger student body, but one holding the promise of more curricular and extra- curricular events. To the class of 1945, this year has lacked something that can not be denied. But the C i em has endeavore pace with the current spirit of our STILLED in Idaho hearts are memories of university days . . . thresholds of stately build- ings are crossed to be met inside by the knowl- edae and experience of the years. As a monument to alumni and underqraduates, the Engineering building stands supreme, holding its place of honor on the administration drive. Centered here is the college of engineering, one which has won acclaim throughout the nation and which attracts hetero- genously scattered students to Idaho soil and the Gem state institution of higher learning. AILY, Idaho students concentrate their efforts within the realms of the Science building in their attempts to conform to that maxim, “Prove All Things.’ These students of today, like the many who have gone before them, will emerge as technicians and specialists in the various scien- tific fields. The hours diligently spent gazing through a microscope will not have been in vain; whether one may discover the cure for cancer or spend years as an assistant technician, each shall contribute to a better world for tomorrow. KEYNOTE for gracious living is the Student Union building, center for campus extra- curricular activities. Housed within the red brick walls are the publications and ASUI execu- tive offices, the student book store, lounge, ball- rooms and the Blue Bucket Inn. Dancing at the impressive Senior Ball or in the comfortable lounge, ‘‘coking’’ in the Bucket, and meeting friends for chats, Idaho men and women store for the future, memories of university days at Idaho. nasium stands as one of the newest and most beautiful structures on the campus. Through the years, Vandal teams have participated in va- rious athletic contests, and whether they win or lose, they give their all. Some of these Idahoans have transferred their efforts to lead our militaristic teams to victory on the battle fronts of the world. Individuals may win personal honors, but it is as a team, just a part of the great all-campus team, which represents and promotes the constant build- ing of a greater world and a greater Idaho. Lf OME of many Idaho athletes, Memorial gym- AN NWARD trudge Idaho men and women... on to the greater, wider fields which await them. Up the Ad building walks, freshmen go for orientation courses. They will come down these same walks three years from now and take their places as citizens in a war-torn, chaotic era. And, theirs shall be the job, as worthy citizens, to bind the peace when “V-J day arrives. They shall be the leaders of the state and nation in future decades. The University of Idaho is imparting to these builders of tomorrows, the seeds of strength and wisdom. General Index ADMINISTRATION........... 17 Student Administration...... 31- 36 GA eer ch She coda 9 37 STUNG. 5 Soo Sess He oh ew 41- 52 POMONS ac ces caw hore iewe 53- 64 SAMOIOTOE 5-24, 0s is -o)3 ces 65- 72 SD Lar CaP gee Soar 73- 80 Sd 112,920 1 | er rr 81 Idaho Beauties............. 85- 89 CAN aise sacs eawicceean os 90-100 ACTIVITIES csspcisw ence oo). os 101 PRISHCATONS co scenes Sars ace 105-116 Drama and Debate.......... 117-124 pe LO a ae oe 125-130 Athloties 2c. s nd ok Fos 131-136 Basketball ............... .. 137-144 TOC ashe nc ueucaan 145-148 SPrinkgs Sports =... sees 149-154 Women’s Sports............ 155-160 MiiBtU sie cee ees aes 161-176 HONORARIES � . 32 oes ses 177-208 LIVING GROUPS............ 209 Women's Groups... _. .. 216-238 Men's Groups..............239-249 Hd ministration Index Governor Charles C. Gossett......... a 0 oa Board. of Ragents:..--. 0). 6scccices cues 21 President Harrison C. Dale............. 22 Administration Officials................ 23 Graduate Manager.................... 24 SOCTORAI OB os essa cores seicieleia oie lecereratn's 24 Dean Obi Women nic ..cajc 5 )s,0 0 0'stermer dade 25 Desh OF MOR os. ciess:asicitiocesrinciswatsatves 25 Deans of Schools and Colleges.......... 26-27 Department Heads..............0000005 28-30 Student Administration: PU OHAGOLB sac aiain sea locauelidaraven uve eaneid 32 ASUI Executive Board............... 33 PW DOI OGES 9.553503. wwe Walaivld Wa 34 WSs CCOUBOE Ml co iaca aieratececesteaveceneceusce 35 Publications Board...............005 36 Gavere 4 Chasles (. Gesell To the men and women of the University of Idaho, I desire to extend my sincere greetings and very best wishes. During these days of war when so many of Idaho’s sons and daughters are engaged in defending and preserving constitutional government in Idaho and these great United States so that liberty and freedom might not perish but live forevermore, it is befitting to recognize your ability and determination to keep the University of Idaho functioning in its proper manner so that when peace comes, these sons and daughters now so gallantly serving our country may return and take up once again the building of their educational careers to the end that this great State of Idaho may in due time fulfill its destiny. CHARLES C. GOSSETT. Beard of (egents Final decisions concerning the university rest with the board of regents at their regular quarterly meetings. They pass upon the distribution of appropriations and have the last word for appointments. Center topic this year is the allocation of the money for research of Idaho's resources and industries. Sealed. G. C. Sullivan, Mra. A. A. Steel, Asher B. Wilson Stending: Judge W. F. McNaughton, Dr. Allan R, Cutler | epee f epR ee LEER } Pa Wale 21 President famisen (. Dale In the midst of war, our thoughts turn to the coming days of peace. You, who are now students in the state university, are carrying on with admirable fidelity the cherished traditions of years forever gone and you are setting the pattern and molding the future of the greater University of Idaho that lies ahead. You have assumed responsibilities which you are discharging in a spirit of which we may all be vastly proud. HARRISON C. DALE. sdminishative staff calls University signals, Despite no relief from government priorities, labor shortages and great cuts in available funds, university administration officials have continued to operate the school smoothly and efficiently, as evidenced by main- tenance of pre-war educational standards, well-kept buildings and lawns. Keeping up university supplies and equipment has been a difficult job these war years, but Mrs. Evelyn M. Albrecht, acting purchasing agent, has handled it well. D. D. DuSault, appointed registrar late last sum- mer, has helped keep academic requirements up to pre-war standards. O. A. Fitzgerald, university editor, keeps Idahoans informed of university doings through bulletins to newspapers. Robert F. Greene, director of dormitories, who con- verted civilian dorms into Army and Navy headquarters, was faced this year with reconverting them back into civilian quarters. Chrisman Hall already has Idaho men living in it, and Willis Sweet Hall is now being recon- verted for occupation next fall. Overseer of the library is Miss M. Belle Sweet, who keeps the university book haven supplied with latest best sellers and important reference books, including government bulletins pertaining to all colleges of the school, Frank Stanton, bursar, is the man to see about all finances—administrative and student—where the uni- versity is concerned. Superintendent of buildings and grounds, C, A. Truitt, was handicapped by lack of labor, but the university’s physical assets have remained in fine shape—lawns are as well-cared-for as in former years. Dr. C. A. Armstrong and Dr. C. J. Klaaren, Moscow physicians, hav e jointly assumed the position formerly held by a full-time physician at the infirmary. They are not only responsible for student health, but have the added job of caring for the physical well-being of the Army unit. The “hats off'’ department gives a vote of thanks to Idaho's administrative officials—for their untiring efforts to keep giving students the things they take for granted, despite present hardships. 23 Evelyn M. Albrecht Acting Purchasing Agent Registrar D. D. DuSault O. A. Fitzgerald University Editor Robert F. Greene Director of Dormitories M. Belle Sweet Frank Stanton Lib rarian Bursar C. A. Truitt Superintendent of Butidings and Grounds Graduate Manager Graduate Manager Ted A. Sherman is business agent of the student body. Upon his shoulders fall the problems of handling finances for all ASUI and class projects, ASUI dramatic productions, athletics, publica- tions and other activities that concern the student body as a whole. Through the graduate manager’s efforts, ASUI events have been kept alive and publicized throughout the state. Ted A. Sherman Seonetaties Secretaries to the graduate manager this year were Mrs. A. E. Whitehead, who resigned in March, and Mrs. Virgil Cherrington, who took her place. Keeping ASUI files and writing letters is only half the secretary's job. The other half consists of answering innumerable queries of harried class officers, assembly chairmen, and other activity leaders to facilitate ASUI activities. Mrs. A. E. Whitehead 24 Mrs. Louise S. Carter Dean of Women Mrs. Louise S. Carter, acting dean of women, finds herself busy as director of women’s activi- ties. Her job is a much greater responsibility in war days because of the greater number of women enrolled in the university this year. . . Member of Spur . . . Received degrees from University of Washington and Columbia .. . Dean Carter has the last word on women’s activities . . . establishes lockout hours, passes on social functions, and all in all watches with a motherly eye over a brood of university women. She retains friendships when saying “yes’’ or “no” to that ticklish task, and retains her enthusiasm for campus events. tN 82) Herbert E. Lattice Dean of Men Herbert E. Lattig, acting dean of men, was former head of department of agricultural edu cation. Dean Lattig now takes up his comparative- ly new position by serving on the student-faculty council and some half dozen other student and faculty committees . . . acting as NYA adminis trator and coordinator of reserves and draftees, he has his working day most thoroughly filled. Naturally at this time his job is abnormal, but with the men students gradually returning to the university, his duties will be shifting toward @ more pre-war campus life. His calls to men's houses and halls will be more frequent and an increasing number of men’s activities will be quided Jen Deans heeft schocls sunming on even L. C. Cady, dean of the college of engineering, moved up this year from professor of chemistry and head of the departments of chem- istry and chemical engineering. An Idaho graduate, he studied for his doctorate at the University of Wisconsin . . . has been an Idaho faculty member since 1922. Arthur W. Fahrenwald, dean of the school of mines, takes on added responsibilities as professor of min- ing and metallurgy. Studying at the South Dakota and New Mexico schools of mines, he has taught at Idaho since 1919. Considered an expert in his field, he is credited with developing the flotation process. 26 day G. Eldridge, Idaho favorite since 1901, is dean of the faculty and heads the department of mod- ern languages. He received his bachelor, master and doctor's degrees from Yale, and doctor of letters from the College of Idaho. He learned to speak fluent French and German from study in those countries. Ralph H. Farmer, graduaie of Oberlin college, came to Idaho in 1927 and now is dean of the school of business administration. Teach- ing his favorite subject, banking, Dean Farmer has served several summer terms on the faculty of the University of Washington's school for bank officers. col desfite wartime uncertainties, sttatn. Pendleton Howard, after eight years of professional experience as assistant district attorney of New York City, came to Idaho in 1929 and within five years was made dean of the college of law. Gradu ate of the University of Texas, he received his master and doctorate degrees from Columbia—is well known as an author, Dwight S. Jeffers, dean of the school of forestry, has a doctor's degree from Yale, puts his class- room knowledge to practical use and can keep up with any Paul Bunyan. He has helped keep the Idaho forestry school tops in the nation since his arrival in 1935. Dean Jeffers serves as adviser to the ASUI executive board. C. W. Hungerford, dean of the qraduate school and acting dean of the college of agriculture, serves on the academic council and pub- lic events committee. Receiving his bachelor degree at Upper lowa university and master and doctor- ate degrees from the University of Wisconsin, he has been at Idaho since 1919. T. S. Kerr, dean of the college of letters and science and chairman of the public events and athletic committees, came to Idaho in 1924, He received degrees at Indiana university and the University of Michigan. In addition to heading the department of political science, he has found time to write several books on law. E. d. Iddings, student of farming conditions in 16 European, as well as North American countries, came to Idaho in 1910. Dean of the col- lege of agriculture, and director of the extension division and agri cultural experiment station, he is on leave of absence this year. He received his master’s degree from Colorado Agricultural College. Jd. Frederick Weltzin was ap- pointed dean of the school of edu- cation last September after direct- ing the school of education at Denver, Colorado. Receiving his training at the University of North Dakota and Columbia, he has had 14 years teaching experience—is the author of numerous articles on education. Jtinty-fwe department heads ceoherate Dr. Harold Lb. Axtell Classical Lanquages Dr. J. W. Barton Psychology Coach J. A. Brown Men's Physical Education Dr. L. C. Cady Chemistry With the prospect of an increased post-war enroll- ment in the not too far distant future, Idaho depart- ment heads are already planning for the demands which the university must meet. Returning service men will not find that their alma mater has been at a standstill during their absence. Each head of a department is prepared to aid new and returning students and to act as friendly counselor, just as he has done in the past. As the world begins to concentrate on the various Prof. Alvah A. Beecher Muzic Dr. Frederic C. Church European History Dr. C. J. Brosnan American History Prof. Herbert Boresford Agricultural Engineering Prof. dohn H. Cushman English Dr. Paul A. Eke Agricultural Economics phases of post-war living, among which education is of prime importance, the University of Idaho, as well as other institutions of higher learning, is putting into motion the wheels of a new educational machine designed for bringing “G.I. Joe’’ back into the role of “Joe College. ’ In this program, the part of the department head is not a minor one. Just as he met the task of adjusting to war-time university teaching, he will meet the task of adjusting to post-war univer- sity instruction. as aldes-de- camp te He college deans. Prof. Arthur W. Fahrenwald Mining and Metallurgy Dr. Floyd W.Gail Botany Prof. T. S. Kerr Political Science Dr. Karl H. W. Klages Agronomy It has always been to Idaho's advantage that, as one of the nation’s smaller universities, it has enabled students to meet department heads who come to know them well enough to take a sincere interest in their problems. Even under the increased load occa- sioned by the loss of instructors to government and defense positions, department heads have continued to find time for student quidance conferences. As the link between instructors and deans, whose busy schedules make them less approac hable, the Prof. Henry F. Gauss Mechanical Engineering Prof. Clifford E. Lampman Poultry Husbandry 29 Prof. C. W. Hickman Animal Husbandry Prof. J. Hugo dohnzon Electrical Engineering Mrs. Ruth F. Marty Women’s Physical Education Prof. George L. Luke Physics department heads have given many a student encour- agement and advice founded on years of watching and helping other students overcome the trials of making the grade. A department head, who at larae universities may be a distant figure to members of the student body, is at Idaho another “‘qood Joe” in whose office students are easy and at home and with whom they can really thresh out their difficulties. TY evidences a successful yan. Prof. Charles McKeon Prof. T. J, Prichard Prof. Gerhard A. Riedesel Prof. Margaret Ritchie Prof. W. E. Shull Prof. Olaf E. Stamberg Philosophy Art and Architecture Civil Engineering Home Economics Entomology Agricultural Chemistry Dr, H, Walter Steffens Dr. Wm. F, Swindler Prof. Eugene Taylor Dr. D, R. Theophilus Dr, Leif Vorner Prof, H. A. Winner Zoology Journalism Mathematics Dairy Husbanelry Horticulture Agricultural Education Freshmen, as well as transfer students, have found department heads at Idaho ever willing to aid them in their problems. The business of entering and working out a curriculum for an academic career is one that takes much advice and thought, both on the part of the student and counselor. It is in the latter capacity that the department head finds himself besieged with questions at the beginning of each semester. This year, as during last year, department heads were given the added task of doubling up on teaching schedules, for the Army Specialized Training reserve pro- gram has demanded expert instruction, and these heads have done their share in the program, These men had not deserted their call to the colors when Uncle Sam called on them to do the job for which they were best fitted during the war. Students at Idaho are proud of the way their school and faculty have responded to the need of the hour. 30 Student Administration AGUS. officers cad student government Fred Wateon Fresident Last fall the students of Idaho returned to discover that their duly elected ASUI presi- dent, Marian Franson, had taken leave from the campus to other realms. Idaho found itself not without a student president, how- ever, for Fred Watson, elected vice presi- dent last spring, stepped up to the presi- dential job, which duties he has capably and efficiently performed throughout the year. Doc ‘was elected by the independ ent political vote, though October found him a member of a Greek living group. A bad position politically, Doc has kept the scales balanced between his divided loyalties. The registrar claims he’s a mechanical engineer, but the music department places him high on their list: he’s a member of both Sigma Tau, engineering fraternity, and Phi Mu Alpha, men’s music honorary. Countless committees have counted him a member, but the big job came last spring when he chairmaned Junior week to a suc- cessful end. Now he’s reaping the benefit of three years of hard work only to find Billie Keeton Vice President Jean Bruins Ferry Secretary himself supervising the entire organization of student government. Elected by the executive board to the vice’ presidency, Billie Keeton is the only two-year board member. She knows cam pus problems, and the ins and outs of all political rings from spending four years as an active member of various organizations, including Spurs, Cardinal Key, Mortar Board, WAA, and co-chairman of the Senior ball. She also is the only two-year Idaho member of Who's Who in American Colleges. Jean Bruins Ferry took time off before Christmas to be married, but soon returned to continue following once again the paths of the campus leaders. She’s the girl who records the executive board sessions, be- sides keeping up Phi Bete grades, Mortar Board work, and a lot of other heavy jobs. It has been with these three at the helm, and with the cooperative work of the execu- tive board and student organizations, that we chalk 1944-45 up as being another qood year for Idaho. and catty out executive board decisions. Idaho's executive board has the job of determining and promoting student ad- ministration. This group approves awards for participation in ASUI contesis and appoints leaders for all-school commitiees and activities. The board abolished the former Rally committee and added its duties to those of the Student Activities board. With the establishment of the Pub- lications board last spring, many of the problems of student publications were ironed out before being presented to the executive board for approval. These executives were hosts to the WSC board of control for their annual exchange dinner da nce held late this spring. Idaho was also represented at the Pacific Student Presidents’ association conference which met at the University of Washington late in April. Dean Dwight Jeffers, faculty advisor to the board; Ted Sherman, araduate man- ager; Bette French, AWS president; and Argonaut editors Shirley West, Mary Jane Donart, Tom Campbell and Betty Echter- nach served as ex-officio koard members. Lucille Curnmings Barbara Ravenscroft Elaine Thomas 33 JAW. S. officers plan women's activities, Bette French Presi dent Bette French was the girl behind the gavel at A.W.S. meetings this year, climaxing four years of campus leadership. Making the highest grades in her pledge class entitled her to the diamond in her Alpha Chi Omega pin. Spur, Cardinal Key and Mortar Board member, Bette was chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities this year. She calls Rupert her home—is receiving a degree in business administration. Florence Marshall Hanny, vice president of A.W.S., took time out to be married, but returned to the university second semester. She, too, worked up the activity honorary ladder through Cardinal Key and Mortar Board, and has been active in the Women’s Athletic association and Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, home economics honorary. ‘Floss’, as she is known to her friends, came from Idaho Falls to major in home economics. Minutes of A.W.S. are kept by Vera Anderson, outstanding W.A.A. participant, member of Spurs and Cardinal Key. Ma- rian Krussman, in addition to being A.W.S. treasurer, keeps up in Cardinal Key and is Vera Anderson 34 Marian Krussman Treasurer Secretary associate editor of The Gem—was a Spur her sophomore year. Joanne Hunter han- dled the technical duties of orientation chairman, directing the counselor system to aid women students planning to attend the university. She has been outstanding in dramatics, portraying the lead in several ASUI plays, and in publications, serving as circulation manager of the Argonaut. Keynoting the Associated Women Stu- dents is its representative form of govern- ment. Junior and senior representatives from each women's group on the campus and officers of the organization make up the A.W.S. council, formulating and en- forcing women's rules and regulations on the campus, in cooperation with acting dean of women, Mrs. Louise S. Carter. For the second consecutive year, A.W.S. met the problem of housing rushees in sorority houses instead of halls during rush week. Counselors in each house were kept busy during this period carrying luggage and bedding and explaining to rushees procedures of rushing and registration. a Standing: t 5 Cummings, Barbara Smit groups ate tefnesented on the council Abounding in energy to promote campus activity along win-the-war lines, Associ- ated Women Students this year succeeded in getting whole-hearted cooperation be- tween the local Red Cross chapter and houses and organizations on the campus. When a proposal to establish an individual unit on the campus was deemed unadvis- able because the women thought that the temendous responsibility of maintaining their own unit would interfere with actual results achieved, the A.W.S. Council appointed one of its members to meet with the Moscow Red Cross unit and bring back work which the coeds could do in their spare time. Ada Mae Rict h, Rae Parkinson, Marilyn m Thomas 18SmmaNn 35 The A.W.S. sponsored a Minute Maid war bond and stamp dance because the Maids, being a non-profit group, have no funds. Also, on December 7, A.W.S. spon- sored the third annual all-women’s play party, featuring a buffet supper, group singing and dancing. May Day brings the annual May Fete, concluding women’s activities at Idaho. At this time, an elected May Queen is crowned, leading campus honoraries tap new members and Spurs hold their tradi- tional May Pole dance. Also, on that day, visiting mothers are feted at a tea spon- sored by A.W.S. le Vera Anderson, Bette French. Joanne Hunter, Betty Ann Craggs n b, Jane Meyer, Betty Ann Norman, Jean Thompson, Lucill Be ardwell, Dorothy Jean Bjorklund, and Donna Freeman Publicatiens Ecard With membership composed of the editorial and business heads of the Argonaut and Gem, a member of the executive board, the head of the department of journalism, and the graduate manager, the publications board settles disputes and problems regarding publications, and appoints editors subject to executive board approval. Argonaut business staff salaries were increased. th. Gem business manager; Beverly Weber, Gem editor Eloise Dechald, ASU] beard representative; Mary Jane A. Sherman, graduate manager; Fred Watson, ASUI preaic ent; Dr. William F. Swindler, journalism department co-editor; Elaine Thomas, Argonaut advertising manager: and Helen Howard, Argonaut busines: manager Argonaut a NOtK on Standing: Donna Freaman. Jane Meyer, Evelyn Thomas, Ruth Leth, Vera Anderson, loyce McMahon, and Marina Dochios, j Pty ys Seated: Marian Krueaman, Shirley Stowell, Julien Paulson, and Patty Kulver. Headed by Julien Paulson first semester and Elaine Anderson second, the Student Activities board functioned as the major ASUI committee. They directed the policies of the Student Union building, sponsored all-campus dances, and took over the job of the Rally committee, climaxed by the pajama rally. Student Achvities Ecard 36 (lasses Indev Senior OMGOTS ic. o scents cies eb o eke ee SOOT ee Ia ly hredie’ beaut ldiera¥enckeroteott Juror OHCerg iste iii asco x-caveeees area ones TUNUOY Spader ice reso ht Ge otitncigueucemn Sophomore Officers................00 SOPNOMOPAC esos ocaks eee eens ceil Sophomore Candids................... Freshman: OH CGr a.) oc 8s. eseceaeitonioniesecare 42-52 OE —— ——— —————_ CHiGh ONfcers Carl Spalding Elaine Thomas President Vice President Shirley Weet Marion Wilson Secretary Treasurer When a student gets to be a senior, he has a number of activities chalked up to his record, and senior class officers are elected, on the basis of outstanding activity leadership on the campus, by members of the senior class. Carl Spalding, president of the senior class, is a veteran who returned to the campus his junior year to complete academic training. An outstanding geology major, president of Phi Delta Theta, and a member of the Interfraternity Council, he was selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Elaine Thomas, vice president, has been a campus leader since her freshman year, making Spurs, Cardinal Key and Mortar Board. In addition, she has been active on the Argonaut business staff, president of the Delta Gamma house, president of Pan-Hellenic council, and was chosen May queen. She, too, was selected for Who’s Who. Secretary of the senior class is Shirley West, a Kappa who transferred from Boise Junior college her junior year. A journalism major, she served as co-editor of the Argonaut for a year and held a staff position on The Gem. Marion Wilson, treasurer, is best known on the campus for outstanding work in the dramatics department, portraying the lead in several ASUI plays. She presidented the Gamma Phi Beta house. Senior officers’ main job is directing senior week, which this year consisted of an assembly, serenade and semi-formal ball, February 15-17. 41 Sentots TOM CAMPBELL worted the hard w © Arg : pre anc Abbott, William B.--5.S.(M.E) Aeschliman. Marjorie Merle BS.(H.E Fairtield, Southern B h 12 B.S.(Q4us. Ed Activities: Ass ot 4 AS.M.E. 3-4; Tra Eng Sule Lambda Bean, Helen —58.5.(H.E Blackwell, Rosemary Blankema, Marian-—8.S.(Fdu Bonneville, Jean Villa Salem, Ricks Junior loco | Diertestic B.A.(Music) Coeur d'Alene 0 Teachers’ College |-2 ‘omur d' Alene Alpha Phi ita Delta no E lub 2-3-4; Activities: Home 2-3-4: tiv Woatminster Guild . ors 1-2-3-4 Higma 2-3-4 W.A.A. 2.3-4 tmin Guild Activities: Phi Beta Kappa 3-4; Si 2-3-4, ma Alpha fota |-2-3-4; Alpha Lamb- da Delta; University Orchestra 1-2 34: Vandaleers 2; All-Girl Singing Orchestra 4; Canterbury Society 1, 4. 42 Briscoe, Franklin V.—B8.S_(For Pocatellc Campbell, Lois Lucille gc mM 2.01.00 tpoint Cardwell, Betty Jean _BS.( E + i Theta; A.W.S a Delta Pi 3-4 Band 1.2.34 : hony Comnick, Nadine—B.S.(H.Ec Geneseo Alpha Phi Activities: W.A.A, 3-4; Lutheran Students Association 1; Home Ec Club 1-2-3-4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-3-4 Brown, Bonnie Jean-—B.S.(H.£ Ke Campbell, Helen Marie 5 Campbell, Thomas W.—B5.A ' + Lewiston gra Chi Chaney, Virginia—B.A (Music) Mackey, Southern Branch 1-2 Hays Hall ASTP Band 3: Vandaleers; ASUI Play 3; All-Girl Singing Orchestra 3 4 ngeville, North idaho Teachers’ College Ridenbeugh Hall Activities: Kappa Phi 3-4; Wesley Foundation. Cravens, Adele—5B S ps Surtis, Ruth Marie—5.A Ed Davis, William Robert—5 ‘ Dochios, Catherine—LL.B. Doss, Joseph H.—-5 M.E,) Eimers, Clara Marquita John- Rathdrum Cottony ‘alifornia Chico State son—B.S.(Ed.) Ridenbaugh Hall Colleg 2 Moscow Activiti Sor t 2-3. Phi Gamma Delta W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; “IT” 1 st Activities: A.S.M.E. 4; Associated and Bar Engineers 4; Engineering Council 4. Editor 4; 2-3; Inter 4; Idaho Intercollegiate fraternity Council 3 prONeons Eldoris £ B sha Pt A Activities | w A.A 23: Alpha Delt Pt Theta lent 4 Van Ferry, Jean Bruins —-5S Finnell, Geraldine Ann . 5 CC sit Ed Moscow Delta Delta Delia tt Kappe P) Delta Tau , Frances Anna (B.S. (Sec,) Opportunity, Washington Ridenbaugh Hall Highest Honors 1-2; High Honor 34 Activities: Kappa Phi |-2, President 3; A.W.S. Council 3 Spurs Cardinal Key; Mortar Boa Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Beta Kappa 3-4 “Who's Who 4; Wesley Founda tion 1-2-3-4; W.A.A, | Vandaleer 2; Attic Clube Varsity Debates 3.4 Independent Council 2.3; Hall Pres mi 4 Gochnour, dean 8.5 (Muekd Burley, Linfie) ege | Hays Hall A President 4 AW Vandaleers 2 3; ALG trchestra 4 or rT . r Eyrich, Charlotte Lucile Pife. Robert Reed—P. 5 (Re Freeman, Buena Faye Anch« Alasi A French, Bette Lee—B.S,(Bus.) Rupert Aipha Chi Omega s. A.W.S. Council 3, Presi. -ardinal Key; Mortar B Clase Vice President Ger 3-4: Argonaut 1; Vandal eors 1-2; ASUI Ploy 3; Hell Divers l: Phi Chi Theta 2-3-4; House Preai jent 4; Pant 1ic Council 34 Student Activities Board 3; “Who's Wh 4 Goddard, Geraldine Rhea B.S.{H.Ec Salmon Hays Hall Activities: Home Ec Club 1-2, 4 WAA W.AA. 34 Seniohs BILLIE KEETON well acquainted witt apus § : Mortar Board and “Wh Ww a) r t versatile at ye w 4 moar ator wears a “w at” beside he f s Ph sirrmnan of - woreerk Greif, Virginia Hazel a Muriel Fugate—B5 A Hauge, Dorothy Anne Howard, Helen —5 Uniontown. Washingter B.S.AH.E Boise, Boise Junior Newmar 2 a . He E it 2-34 y r r Inive ity ngers Unive Band | Alpha Lar Delta antert y A put 14 Humphrey, Phyllis —5.S.(HI Hunter. Joanne M. Boise B.AAEnglist Gamma Phi Beta i llege A € Ww A A ] “ante Thury 4 He Club 1-2 A.W.S ; ) i “urtain 4 Activities: Hame Be Club; W.A.A ASUI Joslyn, Ralph Mack—B.S (Bot. Boise Chrism President En Council 4; Newman Clut Sigma Tau 3-4 Keeton, Billie Bennett B.A.{Pol.Sc.) St. Maries Alpha Phi Activities: Spur; Cardinal Key; Mor- tar Boord; W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Hell mons “I Club; Major- Argonaut 1; G etary: ASUI | 4; United Cau Vandaleers 2; Student Activities Board 2 Leslie, Howard Virgil-—B_A Sedalia, Miesouri High Honors 3 Lillard, Grace Amber—B.A ston: Univers Hall Activities: Curtain Club 3-4; Gem 3 ASU! Plays 3-4; University Band 3 ¥ of Oregon 1-2 Mariner, Jean Audrey—B.A Spokane, Washington Kappa Alpha Theta Kambitsch, Howard James B.SAE.E,) ta Cruz, California ‘au Delta tios: Associated Engineers | President Electrical Engi- 3 1-2-3-4; Newman Club 1-2 t Kiser, Alfred Clay— B.A. (Law) Fairfield Delta Tau Delta Highest Honors 1; High Honora 2 Activi Phi Eta Sigma 1-2; Inter- fraterni Council 2-3-4; United Cauct ; Bench and Bar; Houce President 2-3-4 Leth, Ruth Lucille—B.S.(H.Ee) Buhl Delia Delia Delta Highest Honor Activities: House 2-3, Business Moar 3; High Honors 1. President 4; G Home Eo Club 2-3-4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4; Argonaut 2; “Who's Who 4; Mortar Board; W.A.A. 2-3, Preni- dent 4; Women’s I Club 4; ASUI Executive Board 3; Wes Interchurch Council 3-4; 1 4; Student Ac- itor 23-4 Pant Mangum, Mary Pennell B.S.(Ed.) Nezperce Kappa Kappa Gamma Highest Honors 1, 3 Activities; Mc Board, President Kappa Delta Pi, President; A.W.S Council 3-4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Cardinal Key; Spurs; Alpha Lambda Delta; W.A.A. 1-2; Attic Club 1-2; C y Society “Who's ere} Marshall, Frances—B S.(H.Ec.) Idaho Falls Forney Hall Highest Honore | Activities: Alpha Lambda Delta Home Ec Club 1-2-3; Phi Upsilon � 2-3-4; University Singers l; Spur; Newman Club; Cardinal tar Board; W.A.A, 1-2-3.-4 4; AWS Cou 47 FRITZ MARSHALL ed ti 23 5 Martin, Clyde Benton B.S.(PreMed.) Mock, Marjorie Eleanor B.A. (Law B.S.(Ed.) , Wendell “Alt ha = 2-3 3-4 Worley, Betty—B.A.(Eng.) Norman, Elizabeth Ann Oylear, J. C.—B.S.(Pre-Med.) Parkinson, Rae—B.S.(Ed.) Coeur d'Alene B.S. (H.Ex Libby, Montana Rexburg pe $C 1 Coeur d'Alene Junior Col Coeur d'Alene Sigma Nu Alpha Chi Omega ege 2 Delta Delta Activities: Lambda Delta Sigma 4; ities: All-Girl Singing Orches A.W.S. Council; W.A.A. 2 W.A.A. 2-3; Argonaut S. Council Panhellen 0 4; Home Ec Club 2-3-4 ’ Upsilon Omicron 3-4; ASUI Plays 2 3-4; Gem 3; University Singers 2 Kappa Alpha Theta Paulson, dulien—B SHE ae $ Pugh, Patricia —8.S (Ed 3 Jr: ty § : i er Guild 3 ASU Ww 4 Rice, Betty Jea B.S.(Ed Weteer; Eastern Washington le 2 ation | H r Univ Singer y Kappa Delta Pi 3-4 Sersain, Winifred M. B.S.(H.Ec.) Homedale igh Hall Home Ee Clu Shoot, Frederick Von Buelow B.S.{Ed.) High Hon tivities Powell, Art Lewiston college 1} Ravenscroft, Barbara M. BS. (Mus Ed Shear, Ellen Louise B.S.(Com.Ed.) Sandpoint Ridenbaugh H sil Activities: Kavos Phi 1-2: Independ ent Council 2.3 Slatter, Eleanor Maxine Ed Sentots BARBARA RAVENSCROFT as 8 Smedley, Muriel Axtell—B.A Smith, Barbara Jo—5_A Smith, Erme Snyder, Virginia M. M io Mew 'M M po ortain 3.4° A : F : H ¢ ; 2 Kappes A ‘ x Ly A Ww Dorothy Jean Spencer, Marjorie— k Stember, Joyce E.--5.S.(1E ng . Alors M W Orche Phi Delta Thete j eetmir . win 3-4- Pt W.A.A Activitic Ac nied Miners 3: A i J 2 T i Key Award: Westminst ub | LM.E. 3-4: Inter-Froternity ‘ 4: Sigma Gamma Epsilon 4 Cla Jont wt House President 4 Swantek, Frances Pauline _ BALES promi 4 Aipha Theta Taylor. Eliza-May—5B.A Moscow ties: Lambde Delta psident 4; Orchestr Thom mn, doAnn Crites BSULES) otivit Kappa P 23: W.A.A 3; Home Eo Club } Panhelleni Council 3; Argonaut 2; Gem | Walter, Maxine Betty B.S.(H,Eo.,) Pocatello Forney Hall High Honors 2 Activities: Phi Upsilon Omicron W.AA women. Helen B.A “rn mest Rappe Pt Tallent, Ralph Jackson E idaho F. D rS Valadon, Josephine M. B.S. (Carm.Ed_) Havre, Montana Hays Hall ties: ASUI Plays 4; Newman 2-3-4 Ward, Russell G.—8.A our) Lewiston; North Idsho Teachers College 1-2 Sigma Nu Activities: Argonaut 3-4. bat reo os Gente Elizabeth Sow Kappa Phi !-2; Home Ec cay w _— Watson, Fred—B.S.(M.E.) Paul al Phi Gamma Delta High Honors 2 Activities: ASUI Executive Board 3, President 4; Univer- sity Singers 1-2-3; Vandaleers 2-3; Phi Mu Alpha 2-3-4; Sig- ma Tau 3; Independent Coun il 2-3; A sted Cat 3-4; As d Engineers 4; ‘Who's Who Williams, Warren—B.A. Coeur d'Alene Chrisman Hall Weber, Beverly Mae—B.A Spokane, Washington Gamma Phi Beta Activities: W.A.A. 1-2-3-4; Ar- gonaut 1-2-3; Gem Editor 4; Spurs; Cardinal Key; Mortar Boe ASUI Executive Board; tminster Guild 1-2-3 dent 4; Theta Sigma; United Caucus 3; Interchurch Council 4; Publications Board 3-4; “Who's Who” 4 Wilson, Leonard Joseph LL.B Los Angeles, California Kappa Sigma Activities: House President 4 Intra-Mural Debate MURIEL AXTELL SMEDLEY another of the gals that took time off s year to Cardinal a work and Westminster Guild have taken their to be married. Returned get her degree Key, Mortar Board, toll of her leisure hours. West, Shirley Eileen—B.A. Lewiston; Boise Junior Col- lege 1-2 Kappa Kappa Gar Activities: Argonaut C minster _G Senior ¢ Board 3-4 Wilson, Marion—B.A Buhl Gamma Phi Beta Activities: House President Gem 1; Westminster C Curtain Club 3- Council 3-4; C Ne 2-3-4, editor 3-4; Theta Siqma 3-4; West- Guild 3; W.A.A. 3 Secretary 4; Nar- thex Table; Publications 1 fficer 4; thex Table; ASUI Plays | Seniohs Wheeler, Ann Louise— B.S.(Com.Ed.) Spokane, Washington Delta Gamma Activities: Newman Club 1-2- 3- W.A.A. 1; Argonaut 1 Gem 1 Wittmann, Susanna Cath- erine—B.A. iston; North Idaho Teach- College 1-2 Kappa Kappa Gamma Highest Honors 1-2-3 W.A.A.; Unive gers; Gem; Newman C President 4; ASUI Plays 3. Whiteman, Muriel Anna B.S. (Ed.) Highe: Activitie Who 4; Independent Cx sil 3; Independent Cauc 4; Women's “I” Club Narthex Table Cummings, Lucille—B.A. Rigby; Colorado Women's College 1-2 Forney Hall Activities: ASUI Board; Hou President 3; A.W.S. Cc 3 pendent Caucus 3-4, (Are hn ‘ f 4, oF Leonard Pyne Ada Mae Rich Prowident Vice President Evelyn Thomas Sumner dohnson Secretary Treasurer Junior officers represent those students who have made good in their college careers up to date, who are prominent through activities and likeability, and who are prospective campus leaders during their final year. Heading the list this year is Len Pyne, who in his three years at Idaho has proved himself on the maple courts as high-point man during his sophomore and junior years, and as a base- ball player. He has taken an active part in class events—belongs to Sigma Nu fraternity. Ada Mae Rich, vice president of the junior class, is known for outstanding work in the political science department. She was chosen president of the International Relations club— for outstanding scholarship was chosen for Alpha Lambda Delta her freshman year, served as president of Spurs and was chosen for Cardinal Key. She makes her home at the Alpha Phi house. Junior class minutes are kept by Kappa Kappa Gamma Evelyn Thomas, music major who belongs to Sigma Alpha Iota, national music honorary, and who has been active in Spurs and Cardinal Key. She was chosen for the All-Girl Singing orchestra this year. Sumner Johnson, Kappa Sigma, was elected treasurer of the class after serving a year as duke of the Intercollegiate Knights and becoming an outstanding baseball player. Serving as treasurer in more than one capacity, he had charge of money collections from men's groups in the Red Cross drive. Junior officers direct Junior Week activities, consisting of a promenade April 16, and a parade, cabaret and serenade May 3-4. Bert Berlin was chairman of the entire week. 54 Adams, Doris Winifred Weiser Ridenbaugh Hall Adamson, Mary Lu Burley Alpha Phi Aldridge, Betty Farrens Fort Collins, Colorado Alpha Chi Omega Anderson, Elaine Preston Forney Hall Anderson, Jack Robert Sandpoint Sigma Nu Anderson, Lois Charlotte Moscow Alpha Chi Omega Anderson, Vera Elinor Idaho Falls Pi Beta Phi Armour, Jean Moscow Delta Gamma Atwood, Robert Boyed Lewiston Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beasley, June Lois Idaho Falls Forney Hall Beaver, Katherine Elizabeth Los Altos, California Delta Gamma Berlin, Burton Rupert Kappa Sigma Becker, Claire Evelyn Spokane, Washington Gamma Phi Beta Benoit, Joan Twin Falls Gamma Phi Beta Beveridge, Jean Jerome Gamma Phi Beta Bjorklund, Dorothy Jean Moscow Bloomsburg, Barbara Anne Worley Forney Hall Bogert, Barbara Rozalys Pocatello Gamma Phi Beta 5 5 I UNIONS MARIAN KRUSSMAN ELAINE ANDERSON represent the Gem and Argonaut staffs. Marian served as associate editor of the yearbook, held an A.W.S. office. Elaine, society and as: ant news editor of the paper keeps up both dramatics and debate. Both were Spurs last year—Cardinal Keys. Bowell, Dorothy Elizabeth Bonners Ferry Kappa Alpha Theta Butler, Muriel Ellen Oakland, California Delta Gamma Chamberlain, Billie Marie Riggins Forney Hall Claus, Phyllis Anne Moscow Collins, Donald Noulin Camp Crook, South Dakota Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cone, Carol Johanna Chelan, Washington Hays Hall Condie, Mary Preston Ridenbaugh Hall Cowin, Dorothy Louise Moscow Craggs, Lavona Cherie Idaho Falls Pi Beta Phi Cramer, Josephine Marie Lewiston Gamma Phi Beta Daniels, Delmar D. Pocatello Kappa Sigma Dau, Dora Louise Lewiston Hays Hall 56 Deal, Robert LeRoy Hayden Lake Deering, Evelyn pportunity, Washington Forney Hall Deobald, Eloise LaVelle Kendrick, Idaho Forney Hall Dingle, William Bertram dr. Dayton, Washington Phi Delta Theta Dochios, Mary Rathdrurn Ridenbaugh Hall Donart, Mary dane Weiser Delia Gamma Durkoop, Arline Antoinette Spokane, Washington Delta Delta Delia Dyer, Gloria Helen Grangeville Kappa Kappa Gamma Echternach, Betty dune Lewieton Gamma Phi Beta Eggan, Virginia Lee Seattle, Washington Hays Hall Elliott, Treasie Virginia ooiner Forney Hall Finch, Margaret Virginia Boise Delia Gamma Forbush. Harold Sanford Rexburg L.D.S. Institute Frooman, Donna Mae Anchorage, Alaska Gage, Joolla ellogg Pj Beta Phi Gallup, Darrell Love Righ L.D.S. Institute Glenn, Letha dean ise Delta Gamma Gorman, Margaret Mary Idaho City Kappa Kappa Gamma UnlGh MARY JANE HAWLEY JERRY RIDDLE ore two juniors who known on the campus man days. Mary Jane, a Sp Cardinal Key, takes interest in VW A.A.—has enthusiastic energy for every project she undertakes. Jers Curtain club member, can be found behind stage at nearly every dra- matic production, worked on Arg and clase events. Grimes, Mariette Emmett Ridenbaucgh Hall Hagan, Patricia Ann Camp Hood, Texas Kappa Kappa Gamma Haight, Patricia Ann Burley Forney Hall Hallock, Marian Isabelle Twin Falls Hays Hall Harmon, Winifred Jeane Cascade Delta Delta Delta Harris, Patricia Raye Portland, Oregon Kappa Alpha Theta Harrison, Phyllis Ward Spokane, Washington Delta Gamma Hartman, Audrey Maxine Parma Hays Hall Hawley, Mary Jane Buhl Delta Delta Delta Hines, Barbara Louise Lewiston Forney Hall Hite, Elizabeth Ann Chevy Chase, Maryland Delta Gamma Holden, Mary Wilmoth Idaho Falls Kappa Kappa Gamma 58 Hoxie, Donna Faye Pendleton, Oregon Hays Hall Huggins, Maude Edris arwiston Kappa Kappes Gemma Johnson, Sumner Maurice Nampe Kay pa Sigma Johnson, Virginia Nez Perce Alpha Chi Omega Jones, Julia Malad Alpha Chi Omega Kennington, Mack Humphreys Preston LDS, Institute Kilpatrick, dean Marie Weiser Ridenbeugh Hall Kittleson, Marion Iris Spokane, Washington Delta Delta Delta Kruseman, Marian Alice tallo Kulzer, Patricia Mae Valley, Washington Kappes Alpha Theta Labine, Camille Short Moscow Kappa Alpha Theta La Turner, Saxon Jerome Hays Hall Leeper, Don Stainton Lewiston Phi Gamma Delta Liening, Florence Rachael Spokane, Washington Pi Beta Phi Lemman, Betty Eileen Lewiston Forney Hall Lester, Marilyn Ruth Lewiston Delta Gamma MacGregor, Fern Spirit Lake P; Beta Phi BigaRee. Mary Elizabeth Paul Alphe Phi ti UNLGNS JANE MEYER ELOISE DEOBALD new presidents of Forney and Hay halle, both worked up activity sch ile through Spur and Car- dinal Key. Lois wan elected to the ASUI oxe � board, majors in mu eodux � —an S.A. Jane, bote major, h “ as junior adviser to Spur during the last year Massey, Joan Adaloo Gooding Pi Beta Phi May, Jewel Agnes Blairmore, Alberta, Canada May, Iris Caroline Blairmore, Alberta, Canada Meehan, Rosemary Lewiston Delia Gamma Merideth, Marjorie LaVonne Pocatello Ridenbaugh Hall Meyer, Jane Everts Gooding Hays Hall Miller, Maxine Castleiord Delta Delta Delta Mooney, Florence Virginia Coeur d'Alene Hays Hall Moreland, Maxine Edra Hornedale Ridenbaugh Hall Moreland, Shirley Ann Filer Delta Delta Delta Morfitt, Helen Margaret Boise Delta Delia Delta Mulder, Mary Gretchen Salmon Alpha Phi 60 Nelson, Eric Robert Salmon Cam; Nereas, John Frederick re w Spokane, Washington Phi Delta Theta O'Connell, Patricia a 2 O'Dell, Martha Aral Walla Walla, Washington Delta Gamma Orpen Paul Bukom ierce Sienna Nu Ponce Maxine Garner Suh} Pi Bota Phi Pointner, Clara Mae Coeur d Alene Polson. Janet Rebecca Idaho Falls Hays Presnell. Ruth Geddes nchester 4 Alpha Pyne, Leonard Gerald Spokane. Washington Sigma Nu Radermacher, Bertha Gail Moscow Reed, Marjorie Duane Lewiston Kappa Kappa Gamma Rich, Ada Mae Blackfoot Alpha Ph: Ricks, Dorothy Jean Rext Delta G Riddle. Girerd MacDufi Boise Phi Delta Theta Ring. Marjorie Shepard uh} Alphe Chi Omegs Rowell, Clara Marie reratort Delta Delta Delta 61 MARY JANE DONART BETTY ECHTERNACH 6 case of exiitor wots extit Mary St UNICKS Rowell, Peter Paul Payette Phi Gamma Delta Rutledge, Lorraine Johnson Yakima, Washington Delta Gamma Ryan, Julie Ann Twin Falls Delta Gamma . Satterfield, Gloria June Lewiston Haya Hall Schlader, Helen Lavene Oratino Ridenbaugh Hall Schneider, Dorothy dean Moscow Delta Delta Delta Setter, Dorothy Elizabeth Hobson, Montana Ridenbaugh Hall Smith, Barbara Delphine Jerome Alpha Chi Omega Smith, Karma Mae Twin Falls Forney Hall Smith, Lola Ann Moscow Kappa Keppe Gamma Soderblom, Nora Marie Pocatello Forney Hall Solberg, Elizabeth Faye Lewiston Deltas Gamma Stowell, Shirley Ruth Twin Fall! Delte Gamma Strub, Ralphine Prewtos Delta Delta Delta Sylvester, Mary Patricia Spokane, Washingtor Delta Delta Dalta Sutton, Margaret Pocatel Pi Beta Pi Taft, Adalain Goldie Au Alpha Pi Talley, Wilma Irene Hare tiay Terhaar, Rita Helen ton wood Terry, Helen deans Thomas, Evelyn Marie sandpoint Kapps Kappes Gamma Thom pson, Anson Eugene Gooding Thompson, Dorothy Jane Moscow Gamma Phi Beta Thompson, Margaret Lois Orolino Ridenbaugh Hall Thompson, Mary Jean Moscow Pi Beta Phi Thomson, William Muir St. Anthony Sigma Chi Tovey, Winifred Evelyn Malad Forney Hall Twitchell, Barbara Wilder Delta Gamma Tyra, Ings Marie =! n JEAN THOMPSON Juniors Van Engelen, Dorothy Twin Falls Kappe Kappa Gamma ad Lois Lenore Delta Delta Delta Webb, Marjorie Maxine Gifford Hays Hall Wheeler, Phyllis Wells Park Ridge, Illinois Delta Delta Delta Whitsell, Glyde Emmett Delta Delta Delta Wicher, Mary Louise Glenns Ferry Hays Hall Wilkerson, Ardyce Marguerite Hermiston, Oregon Alpha Phi Wilkerson, Velma Maurine Cambridge Alpha Phi Willis, Edwardine Evelyn Moscow Wyckoff, Donald Edward Newport, Washington Chrisman Hall Wykert, Paul Vernon Sheppard Field, Texas Phi Gamma Delta te = S a a Sofhomate cers Betty Ann Craggs Ethel dane Kopelman President Vice President Lalene Cargill David Stidolph Secretary Treasurer Elected by members of their class to direct Holly Week December 3-9, sophomore officers this year directed a successful serenade, assembly and semi-formal dance. Eileen Quinn and Willie Defenbach were general chairmen and Mary Holden was elected queen to reign over the Holly dance. Betty Ann Craggs, president of the sophomore class, earned merits in Spurs and as feature editor of the Argonaut. A member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, she was elected yell leader for A.W.S.—is majoring in bacteriology. Vice-president of the class is Ethel Jane Kopelman, Delta Delta Delta, who was chosen for Spur, elected to the W.A.A. board, and for scholarship achievement her freshman year, to Alpha Lamkda Delta. Lalene Cargill, Spur, made Sigma Alpha Iota for work in the music department—was elected as an officer in the Pan-Hellenic council this spring. She belongs to Kappa Alpha Theta. Dave Stidolph, treasurer, returned to Idaho after an interlude with the Army. From Elmhurst New York, Dave has earned a staff position on the Argonaut—feature editor—and has turned out for track. a. vans, Bernice Sohhomonres Sophomores 70 tz, Jeanette Ann Seymour. Dorothy Jean Shear, Twyla Maizie Shortridge, Geraldine Tucker, Margaret Joanne Tucker, Martha Lorraine Tyra, Elizabeth Ann 7) Shuey, Catherine Alice Freshman Mocors Virginia Campbell dohn Taylor Premdent Vice President Robert Gardner Thomas Kauffman Secretary Treasurer Prospective ‘who's whos’’ on the campus in future years are freshman of ficers, elected by members of their class after the cream of freshman groups have been put up by every house and hall on the campus. Virginia Campbell came from Anaconda, Montana, to live in the Alpha Chi Omega house walked right into campus honors with the freshman class presidency. To add to her laurels, she was a finalist in the Sigma Chi sweetheart contest. Vice president of the class is John Taylor, Phi Gamma Delta, who after making unusually high grades in a science course, was chosen to Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men’s scholastic honorary. In addition, he found time to be on the first basketball squad and turn out for track in the spring. Bob Gardner of the Delta Tau Delta house is secretary of the class—has been an active Intercollegiate Knight all year, and is a member of the Interfraternity council. The office of freshman treasurer has rotated in the Sigma Chi house. Tom Kauffman was elected at the beginning of the year—earned a position on the basketball squad and partici- pated in cross country. When he left for the Navy, Dick McKevitt took over. He has been making himself known as a member of the track team Freshman students and officers are responsible for Freshman Days in the spring 74 Fergqueon, Ge Finlayson, Kei ‘ Flaig, Patricia Arlene Fowles, Kathryn Frensdori, Blar Galey, Frank Gamblin, Margaret Jane sustaison Hall, Martha Ruby Hamilton, Anita Irene Hamilton, Deane Wallace Hamilton, Marjorie Es Handlin, Bett Hanson Hartman, Wils Harvey, Wart Hawley, Tre Hayward, } Hender Freshmen Justice, Billie Lee Kaivo Eva Carrie r, { yward Raymond Mackey, Tru-Etta loane Mackin, Margaret Ann Miller, Patricia Ann D , Monico n. Joyce Alice ier, Dean Muriel Helen oulton, Dorothy Frances Mueller, Evelyn Hiordis Murray, Barbara Jean Naylor, Richard Earl mm, Botty Ann m, Dale Wened Neuman, Robert ling Newell ra Ann Newoll, Elizabeth Mae Niche Helen Noggle, John Warren George bert Edward ‘Richard Earl hia Nathalie yron C rholser, Jefferson Elmer Oxley, Harrie e Packenham, Arthur Charles Parks, Mary Ione eqay Lk Pendrey, Mary Kay Sorgatz Penrod, Re Non Peterson, Emma Louise Peterson, Philip Leonard, Jr Pieroni, James Edward Pieroni, Nancy Jean Plactino, Mary Ann Plos, Norina Kathleen Pool, Donna Inox Potter, Geraldine Eleanor Powell, Margueritte Lucille Priest, Mabel Jean Rarick, Bernice Anna Rawlings, June Reed, Betty Jean Reichert, Barbara Jean Reichert, Rore Ann Reinhardt, Howard Earl acqueline neon, Grace Elizabeth A 78 Watanabe, Marion Kiyo Wellman, Albert Henry Wentworth, Irvin Elize First row : ac ) t, J mpsor xe, Sharon O'Donnell. Eve Smith. Margaret Arnold, Doris Gochnour candless, John Dailey, Dick Magnuson, Bart Chamberlain, Bob Gardner, Walt Smith, and Freshmen Campus Life Inder Idaho Beauties; is@ “DOOR SF isis ahs Kara's7s wis a Sits stay a GAR RAT TIOUNONS wine’ inthe: alelrofere miadlarathotredt ve MBrIOn | WHEN vies dieretid'osca oan ies Ses aes SIS ANU tb, a RIG Eon TR en ern ene Elizabeth: Glenn icici sce dace as Candids; Registration Days..............00000. CARRIE RON eoicis ore-5-Wi cl can Sgloncameint Sadie Hawkins Day...............00. DOI VE GO maninretes:peetaeun tears tame Re MIA GE aievi lari ands ss ele a WeeRUneS COMME OBTER IL, 60.8 ir2ere: ares forjosw sor einiet mine Colleciate Titec ssc aaa acisactins on wine wicls June Beasley JMhiss Fema oe RE I and eee SP peep Miss Marion Wolson Sinith Cve Mss Miss Elizabeth Glenn AWS counselors go mad trying to collect the incoming frosh's baggage and find cabs for all Typically Idaho—and the Sigma Chi's looking slightly puzzled Jewell Mays and the Glenn sisters collecting the big bid from the Dean‘s office The Kappas collect on their avenue of steps anxioualy awaiting their new froah That's Martha O'Dell going into that eastatic tit over the pledging of Marilyn Willlame There's a long, long trail a-winding registration days And here's just the beginning of the downward fall of ye olde bank account and innocent Freshmen are bewildered, Salahe: Where Sadie Hawhins geds hen man He campus with Q big week befere they s one for the money, many out for a man The Gamma Phi's loo rie ut the outcome, but the Ar s to find the race musin How the heck did he t up there—anyway, Lois Smith . Earl Nayl ave 4 prayer .. Did Jan H atch Mike O or we versa? M the Fred Watson and Marrying Sam Kieper are all set to wed Jackie Ritchie and Bob G at least once a ycahs and Seniars delight graduate and face the cruel world. ——— oe Sake: where love rates feathers in your husute time includes befween-class Cuff d ba ie al Me ae W ] Pe . “4 § a es Oe i - Hatt and cold batts acconding ts tradtion: of caflee, finesides, and’ wan activities Co-eds from al! living groups were entertained by the Kappas at a fun fireside . Yee, it's that old favorite haunt for that bet lasses cup-ot-colfee . Sigma Chis come forth with traditicnal exkarcse stunt with the Kappes following the thieving of the Love hes Women take their turn at Saturday afternoon bandage rolling at the DG house That Minute Maid table in the Ad building makes another war stamp sale Ernie Wohlets really stows away the pie at the forestry get-together Students jam the halle of the Ad building to vote for clase officers Sdake: where feafile One always gluing dances eviteme wits daffy informal fants... 7 eee ee | re ae e “J 7 pl = ai é N , ‘ a ae % with fancy themes, on turming te the other all hant of the study dl ake Silahe: where Shning brings a May Yuc4n, Seniors can hardly wait for their pA) mths BY PA Ney ue S Lo 4-2 gee rm e = sagan id oe . : . RS =r a — Mortar Boards lead the procession down the arboretum hill Queen Anno Thompeon and her court, page Jean Thompeon and maid of honor Elaine Thomas Spurs frolic around the maypole in their traditional dance Cardinal Key taps fourteen for membership The trainbearers appear a little reluctant... The susponse is over oo Mortar Boards pass out eleven of their red roses. processions and susftise tapings “ the diflemas as jrroud, fiatents galher hound Poe eee. Soha: where amid studious endeavors, Joe and Susie enjoy college tye we, SES a, Hitivities Inder Publications: Gem of the Mountains............ 106-109 PDE MORACIOIIOUIE corns ona, bn yaar. i5je8ere 110-113 The Idaho Forester..............- 114 The Idaho Engineer.............. 114 The University Newsletter......... 115 The AWS Handbook. ............ 115 Ganda: soi o52 eceanesu acess uve 116 Drama and Debate: [Pn a Fen a ce a 118-121 GEpcice eee Tete vc. Wwemcex noes 122 DRISATG eo roel wiarcceaer adieu sities © 123-124 Mutts ccccisisis's eccew cos oxulessaceen b 126-130 Athletics: CORCHEG IS ss ossii pica Sree Sees 132 WEGRIN Ue c sots centr dee 133 OORRIAU De chat crletir en wrdalim che ora aie 134-136 Basketball: Pre-Conference... 0ccc siec see 03 138-140 Conference Series............... 141-144 TEAC Reser pcs chai'a aren sea ace cana viensls wise SH 146-148 Spring Sports: Baseball che 56 site oeessoon + oe OOS IETIEYIEE ee AS, cnc Cts, cians water’ 152 ere een rSiscnhenen Ate) CO EE oe 153 (AS oY lo fish So ae LT CO ORR MERE NE 154 Womens Spores xc )ivesicsts) cavantscuis wae 156-160 Military: POrSOnnel iiss ara tates avira aia ila 162-163 ASTRP Companies.:...5...6..55: 164-169 RINGUGAMO se nce ys sos eet ta tere 170 CARVIN GME DRIES 551s Perinat 171-174 ROTO nite Won yee hike iasiscae 175 Publications Beverly Weber Jie Gem of the Beverly Weber, Editor « No introduction is necessary for Editor Beverly Weber. Stepping up from the associate editor's job last spring, she is the second woman in history to edit an Idaho Gem of the Mountains. Upon organizing her staff, she was then faced with increased costs and material short- ages. Confronted by an acute paper shortage just before the Gem was sent to the printers, Editor Weber called paper houses all over the West coast: result—the Gem went to press. In addition to coping with emergencies, ‘Bev’ spent long hours revising the dummy and work ing with staff members. Leader in student activities, ye editor has been a Spur, Cardinal Key, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma, prexy of Westminster Guild, and this last year was chosen for the college Who's Who. A journalism major, she comes from Spokane—makes her campus home at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Business Manager, Koulh Leth The responsibility of keeping the Gem publication costs out of the “red’’ this year fell to Ruth Leth, business manager, who worked up from assistant. With the help of well-organized sales, distribution and advertising staffs, Ruth made the 1945 edition a financial success. Transferring from the College of Idaho in Caldwell as a sophomore, Ruth has chalked up an enviable list of activities, including Home Economics club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Interchurch council, Pem club, Mortar Board and president of the Women’s Athletic association. She was chosen for college Who's Who—served as president of the Delta Delta Delta house. Majoring in home economics hasn't hindered this senior’s interest for sports and journalism, for she’s proved a leader in both. Home town—Buhl, Ruth Leth Mountains gees te hress. From the tiny room in the Student Union building called the Gem Office, ’ the 1945 yearbook emerged, after long hours of work on the part of editors, artists, copy writers and business staffs. Few students realize the extent of work done by these staffers who were on constant call, who sacrificed cokes and sleep to run down to the Gem office and take or identify pictures, write copy or secure lists of organization members. Although preliminary work was laid early in the year and even in the spring of the year before, most of the tiresome details had to be attended to in the three short months after Christmas vacation. Pictures were mounted, copy written and checked with picture proofs over and over again, and changes made in the dummy to fit last-minute needs. The business staff coped with decreased sales due to the small enrollment, the usual task of persuading business men to take ads, and an ever-increasing number of Gems to be mailed to men in the service. Editors faced wartime difficulties, foremost of which was 4 severe paper and cover shortage at the last minute. Color pages were hard to get due to expense and lack of dyes, there was a shortage of trained workers, and many supplies taken for granted in peacetime are on the wartime “unavailable” list. When spring came to the campus, the Gem was in the hands of printer Ralph York. Stati members breathed sighs of relief and allowed dust to settle on equipment in the tiny office during the summer, and Idaho traditions were in permanent record form for another year. Just one minute of all the hours necessary to line up the pics for the class pictures West, Donart and Weber take time for two minutes of silent mexlitation and prayer-—or are they just trying to prove it's Luckies 2-to-1? Dan't let thie one floar you, they're really working Same old question, “Where does this picture go? Photographer extraordinary, Charlie Dimond Another means of ‘‘sticking things together 107 Wartime shertages caused increased werk A yearbook staff can not function without organization, which is the job of staff heads, who keep tab on the activities within their departments, making an integrated setup with one leader at the head. Right hand women to Editor Weber were Marian Krussman and Mary Jane Donart, associate editors. Marian concentrated on the photo section of the book, while Mary Jane took charge of copy. June Williams, photographic editor, was usually the one who called about pictures, then checked to see that everyone was there. Sue Wittmann and Shirley West worked on activities—with Sue checking pictures and information and Shirley writing copy. Ann Hite and LaRaine Stewart, on the art staff, spent time on layouts and relied on their talent when a spot showed up needing drawings or designs. Mr. Alfred Dunn has given valu- able advice in regard to art work. Also in connection with art, Ora White, head of photo mounting, arranged the pictures on the pages after the “‘glossies’’ came back. Bette French completed her third year as head of the administration department, and Tom Ryan and Jack Anderson, two Argonaut sports editors, collaborated on the Gem sports section. Marian Krussman Mary dane Donart dune Williams Sue Wittmann Associate Editor Associate Editor Photographs Activities LaRaine Stewart, Ann Hite Ora White Bette French Tom Ryan, Jack Anderson Art and Layouts Photo Mounting Administration Athletics bn staff heads te meet their deadlines. The business side of the Gem was represented by a group of workers as eager to put out a good yearbook as the editorial staff. Jean Thompson, associate business manager, has worked hand- in-hand with Manager Ruth Leth, planning advertising, distribution and sales. Clara Beth Young, as head of distribution and sales, not only sold books last fall, but met as many requests for them during the year as she could In charge of advertising, Dona Harding solicited ads from business houses throughout the state, to keep the Gem on an even keel financially. Jeanne Edwards collected money from organizations, while Ralphine Strub handled class pictures. Charlie Dimond has taken pictures for the Gem for over 20 years and was behind the camera again this year, as were Frank Henderson, Bert Dingle and Ted Sherman, the graduate manager. Sacrificing many an evening when everyone else played, these men were always ready to load a camera and snap a picture on a minute’s notice. No organization would be complete without secretaries to tend to routine, but necessary, details. Jean Pugh, on the editorial side, got typists to the office when copy came in, and Mary Jane Hawley supplied the business staff with office workers. dean Thompson Clara Beth Young Jeanne Edwards Dona Harding Busnes: Distribution Advertising Organizations Bert Dingle Frank Henderson dean Pugh Mary Jane Hawley Photography Photography Stenography Secretary Jéursday neon finds students Mary dane Donart and Shirley West Managers Business Manager Helen Howard and Advertising Man- ager Elaine Thomas saw to it that the financial end of putting out the Argonaut was carried out to the “nth degree. ’ A Boisean, Helen transferred from Boise Junior col- leqe as a sophomore. Working hard on the advertising staff for three years has entitled Helen to the job of busi- ness manager for two of them. A business major, she was tapped for Phi Chi Theta, national business honorary, and is active in women’s sports. “Tommie has worked on the Arg all four years of her college career, starting at the bottom as reporter and working up to advertising manager. Spurs, Cardinal Key, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma and Panhellenic coun cil, as well as class offices are a few of the activities that have marked her as a BWOC. She calls Idaho Falls home. Both leaders of the business staff are Delta Gammas. Cduters The title of “hard working women”’ rightfully belongs to Arg co-editors, Shirley West and Mary Jane Donart, who managed to keep the school paper up to full size, despite war shortages here and there. Working on the Arg last year and majoring in jour- nalism gave Shirley co-editorship of the paper, although she entered the university from Boise Junior college as a junior. A wearer of the Kappa key, she also belongs to Theta Sigma and is secretary of the senior class—calls Boise home. “Bake,’’ as she is known to her friends, is a Delta Gamma majoring in English. She worked into co-editor- ship from the position of managing editor. After three years at Idaho, she has added to her record Spurs, Car- dinal Key and Theta Sigma. Southern Idaho and Weiser claim Mary Jane. Elaine Thomas and Helen Howard 110 scanning Jason” in She 7tracnaud Taking over where Shirley and ‘Babe” left off were this semester's co-editors, Tom Campbell and Betty Echternach. Both s tudents have served as managing editors on the Arg, so they automatically stepped into co-editorship. Betty worked under Shirley and ‘Babe,’ and Tom, who attended the university from 1939 to 1942, served under Bob Leeright, then editor. Betty has long been known for her ability to drag down high grades, as illustrated by her nembership in Alpha Lambda Delta. As one of the leading women on the campus, she has been active in many activities, including Spurs, Cardinal Key, debate and sophomore class. She has worked on the Arg since her freshman year at Idaho, starting as a reporter. A political science major, she makes her home on the campus at Gamma Phi Beta and claims Lewiston as her home town. Tom, also a native of Lewiston. comes from a well-known newspaper family. He entered the university “‘way back when'’—and worked on the Arg for three years, attaining the title of managing editor when he was a junior. At the close of the second semester of '42, Uncle Sam called and placed him in Alaska for the next 15 months. Out of the Army, Tom came back to Idaho to complete his senior year under the supervision of the journalism department. During his first three years on the campus, Tom was not only active within his fraternity, Sigma Chi, but also was on the inside workings of Freshman Week, Sophomore Holly Week and Junior Week. peditors second semester We see tour editor i Into changing the front page make ur ng bawled out Campbell pleading rownlow, the backshop king whom editor unt betore the big shuffle Looks as if Art t be routine check-up: Elaine Anderson and wearing or moybe Calters and staff heads wonty, rohorters Turnover of staff positions on the Argonaut was toned down this year almost to normal—except for the lack of male members. Although there were a few men around who took an active interest in publications work, women still had the upper hand in governing policy and editing the news. When Tom and Betty took over, they made a few changes in the staff and carried on to the end of a successful year. Their right-hand woman was Pat Miller, managing editor, who worked into the position from a diligent year’s work as rewrite editor. Romaine Galey became news editor at the semester, replacing Jean Bruins Ferry. Her job was to be johnny-on-the-spot as to campus news, make out the assignment sheet and check in the stories. Jack Anderson became sports editor last fall, replacing Tom Ryan, who left the campus. When the Gem went to press, Jack was still at the helm with much-looked-for weekly “Jose” quips at the end of his column. The Argonaut's chief-of-staff at the Idahonian was Helen Terhaar, night editor, who put the final check on proofs. Tom Campbell Betty Echternach Pat Miller Romaine Galey Co-editor Co-editor Managing Editor News Editor dean Ferry Jack Anderson Tom Ryan Helen Terhaar News Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Night Editor 112 white frantically te have cafy te fill”: Little change in general appearance has taken place in the Arqonaut—there are fewer rah-rah activities to write about now—and there was no full Army page this year, but the ASTR students were represented through a weekly column, written by an Army reporter, for the paper. Headlines are a technicality in any paper, and masters of the Arqonaut type were Dorothy Anne Hauge and Jean Seymour, copy desk editors first semester. Judy Boon replaced Dorothy Anne and Jeanne Parker took over the editorship by herself shortly after the second semester. Louise Schlegel, through a year’s work on the advertising staff, has earned the position of assistant business manager—helps the crew that keeps the business side of the paper running. Joanne Hunter, circulation manager, does her job on Thursdays, directing the mailing staff. Proving their merits as reporters, Frances Rhea and Geraldine Shortridge, freshmen, became rewrite editors at the semester—both plan to major in journalism. Dave Stidolph, always handy for feature articles, took over editorship of that branch of the editorial side, a position held by Betty Ann Craqgs first semester. Assistants on the sport page have been Len Pyne, a sportsman in his own right, and Russ Ward, journalism major with future eyes on the sports column of a daily. dudy Boon Jean Seymour Louise Schlegel Elaine Anderson Copy Desk Copy Desk Advertising Society Editor Geraldine Shortridge, Francia Rhea Joanne Hunter Dave Stidolph Len Pyne, Ruse Ward Rewrite Editors Arculation Features Editor Sports David Seaberg Seated: Allan Bunker Irvin Wentworth, Dave Seaberg, Jack Roder, Wallace Kenyon, and Tames Matiox Editor Standing: Kyle Bates, Paul Wykert, and Frank Henderson Jie SIdahe Forester Forestry students are busy every spring publishing their yearbook, The Idaho Forester, 1,000 copies of which are circulated widely among forestry libraries, supervisors within the state, high school libraries and former students and alumni, many of whom are in the service. The theme of the hook centered around ‘Wildlife’ in 1944-45, and David Seaberg was editor- Jie Silake Engineer With the Idaho Society of Engineers working closely with the Idaho Engineer staff, this magazine publication comes out twice annually, in December and in May. The 500 copies are distributed to students, faculty, alumni and to several colleges to advertise and promote a widespread interest in Idaho's school of engineering. Ray Dills was editor of the Idaho Engineer this year, while Harvey Hemingway and William Abbott were business managers for the December and May publications, respectively. Standing: Pete Rowell, Ira Jacobsen, Howard Kambitsch, Joe Doss, Arthur Humphrey, and Ronald Ktlhorn Raymond Dills Seated: Kenneth Smith, William Abbott, Ray Dills, and Don Leeper Editor oa 7 114 University Newsletter Mre. Mabel E. Gill war records secretary and O. A. Fitzgerald ditor university ecitc The eagerness with which Vandals at war welcome the newsletter coming to them every other month from the publications office—via the home folks—is ample proof that news from home is No. 1 on the G_I. Hit Parade. The first letter was issued in January, 1944, to a list of less than 1,000. March, 1945, saw the tenth issue go out to 3,800, so splendid has been the cooperation of all in contributing names of U. of I. people in the service. All together, over 200,000 words of news have gone out in these war letters, and hundreds of messages of appreciation have come to O. A. Fitzgerald, chairman of the war finance com mittee, from Vandals all over the globe praising this service as a first-class morale builder. C Handbook dean Bruins Ferry LAaitor Associated Women have made it their responsibility to assist all new women students who arrive on the campus through the publication of the Co-ed Code, which contains information about rules, regulations, activities, honoraries, campus clothes and social behavior. The hand- book is sent out to prospective students during the summer and giveri to both freshmen and upperclassmen upon request during the school year. Editor of the Co-ed Code this year was Jean Bruins Ferry, member of the A.W.S. council, who worked on the publication in cooperation with the council and Dean Louise Carter 115 Jie ucked or Student Unien is the stage for most activities and relavation. The army Saturday night invasion of the Bucket . . . And the traditional Christmas tree at the lounge—and Joe Doss is undoubtedly dancing to the strains of White Christmas . . . Lucile Thompson and Fred Bagley happy on one of his week-end leaves The ASUI room is the scene of the Wednesday night executive board meeting . . . Their business meeting over, Mortar Boards relax over a big game of ‘’B’ . .- Mortar Board and AWS sponsor the annual activity tea in the small ballroom of the Bucket . . . Mr. Brye directing the group singing for the first WAA play party. : Dramatists answer call of the footliahts Miss Jean Collette Grace Lillard, Marion Wilson, Marian Krussman, Marjorie Mock, Elaine Anderson Director Assistant Directors Wartime restrictions, which have eliminated or cut down numerous campus activities, have meant enlarged attention focused on the university dramatic department. With more emphasis on play production, more responsibility for improved performances falls to the director. Idaho's Jean Collette stepped into the job, and with student assistance, managed to produce three box office hits during the year. With only one director in the department, it has been necessary for Miss Collette to super- vise and solve even problems of stage setting. Weeks before the opening night, she can be found painting or building sets backstage. Mending, pressing and securing costumes falls largely to the director, too, and all-important question as opening night draws near is ‘‘Where’s the board and iron?” Selection of casts for all productions is done by Miss Collette, but she relies on student criticism to guide her final choice. Following casting, rehearsals begin, which means directing work every night of the week. Any spare moments are spent searching Moscow for needed properties. Even publicity has been handled by the director, with the result that sales have topped any for the last several years. Attributing her success to student cooperation, Miss Collette has her advanced drama students act as assistant directors. Those who have acted in this capacity are Grace Lillard, Marian Krussman, Marion Wilson, Marjorie Mock and Elaine Anderson, al] of whom have many hours of dramatic experience behind them. Production work goes ahead until the week preceding the play, which is left free for relaxa- tion and any necessary last-minute work. Important rule for Collette success is prompt curtain opening, and once the lights have dimmed, the director can usually be found observing from the audience. Cooperation with the university administration has kept the entire dramatics department running smoothly—has provided excellent entertainment for the student body. 118 and stage three reductions for the yeas. With headquarters in the University Hut, Idaho's dramatic department met with an unprece- dented successful season, with sell-out sales for the majority of performances. Dividing the year to include three productions, “Lady Precious Stream’’ was chosen to open the series. Presented according to the rules of Chinese drama, the comedy was met with enthusiasm from the minute of the opening curtain. Sound effects were furnished by Chinese music, which changed with the mood of the scenes. Acclaimed as most humorous by audience reaction was the necessary pantomime acting done by the cast. With a swift change from Chinese to Pennsylvania Dutch came the presentation of ‘Papa Is All.’’ Cast members spent all extra time learning the unusual dialect of the characters, with peculiar phrases and mixed sentence order. The exceptionally small cast with few male roles was made necessary by the limited number of men on the campus. In addition to its humor, “Papa Is All’ claimed large ticket sales since the author, Patterson Greene, is an Idaho graduate. “Fresh Fields’ casting began after the close of the first semester with Joanne Hunter and Steven Buck carrying lead roles. Scheduled production dates for the play, also a comedy, were the end of April. Included in the cast were new and experienced dramatists from past produc- tions. Jers studies lines beckstage Lighting ia directed from upstairs balcony curtain will be raised soon on Precious Stream woary dramatist: relax in electrician’s room between scenes he inaster switch controls 4 bot of things Makeup crew introduces new age in otyles . technical director Gerry Merrill is caught enjoying something extremely funny. Lady Precious Stream” tells of (hina. Westerners in “Lady Precious Stream’’—Barbara Jo Smith, Bette Faye Solberg, Jean Pugh and Betty Ring—try to gain entrance to the East through quards. Dorothy Bowell, Lois Fox and Jerry Riddle Mike Oswald, as the executioner, is about to behead Art Packenham on the basis of 4 20-year-old family grudge, while relatives look on. Seated are Joy Ferguson. Edward Dalva Ralph Joslyn, Joanne Hunter, Enid Almaquist, Bill Davidson; standing, Marion Wilson, Hilma Sweet, Ann Smith, Jean Denman, Jeanne Edwards. Barbara Twitchell, lo Valadon, Mary Dochios King of western regions Joslyn and Precious Stream (Joanne Hunter) “Lady Precious Stream,’' initial play of the year, is a Chinese drama, complete with Oriental theater mannerisms. Stealing prominence for their roles were the black-clad property men, who changed settings in view of the audience. Flaborate costumes of bright colors made a vivid contrast for the sombre black backdrops. Appearing in the play's lead roles were Joanne Hunter, as a Chinese princess, and Ralph Joslyn as the poor, but romantic Chinese gardener. William Davidson, as Wang, and Enid Almquist as Madam, played the roles of Precious Stream’s father and mother. 120 “Papa Is Zh” shows the Mennonites In ‘Papa Is All.” Mike Ouwald as the state traific officer tells off Papa Aukamp (Bill Davidson) as Mama (Grace Lillard) and the two Aukamp children (Marion Wilson and Edward Dalva) look on Mra. Yoder (Barbara Jo Smith) tella the neighborhood gossip to Mrs, Aukamp, while papa eavesdrope papa admonishes mama for letting Emma out of the house A Pennsylvania Dutch farm house made the setting for the humorous play, “Papa Is All,” a story of a tyrannical Mennonite father who ruled his family with an iron hand. According to the restrictions of their religion, as enforced by ‘Papa Aukamp,” the family at the beginnin of the play had not even the most simple modern conveniences. With the disposal of papa in the final scene, the family changed the farm drastically and began to lead a normal li g William Davidson played the part of the overbearing father with Grace Lillard playin opposite him as “Mama. ’ The Aukamp children, Emma and Jake, were portrayed by Marion Wilson and Edward Dalva. 121 Students assemble te gather views from noted lecturers, artists and the faculty erry i i] s Fischer chats informally with students followir ure of he Si 20 O to Come onts roses to Betty Bollinger. Idaho's girl on the ar � wn from Baxter to I Woman journalist Vanya Oakes tells students of far eastern problem mrad i Relating trends of Latin and South America is Don Bolt, noted author and lecturer Editorial Association scholarship from President Dale at the awards assembly Debaters argue concerning “world heley”’ Winning high acclaim in debate leaques, many honors came the way of Idaho students this year. Idaho won each of the four competitive contests in which students participated. Winners of the intramural women’s debate tournament were Elaine Anderson and Maraaret Arnold The question debated was, ‘Resolved: That legislation should be enacted for the compulsory arbitration of lakor disputes.” Decemker 9-10, Frances Rhea, Clara Beth Young, Ada Mae Rich, Geneva Ferquson, Frances Freeman, Joyce McMahon, Elaine Anderson and Geraldine Merrill won the annual triangular series with Washington State College and Whitman. A trophy was presented to the group by the Walla Walla Chamber of Commerce. The second tournament was held at Pullman and was also won by the Idaho delegation, who then were presented with the Nalder trophy. At Lewiston State Normal on February 24, Idaho again carried away high honors, winning six out of the eight contests in which they entered. At the fourth tournament, which was held at Linfield College at McMinnville, Oregon, Elaine Anderson reached the finals in the women's senior debate division by winning seven out of ten contests. Shirley Brandt took third place in the interpretative reading contest. Coach A. E. Whitehead accompanied the debaters on each of their trips and assisted in judging the contests. A. E. Whitehead Front row: Elaine Anderson, Clara Beth Young, Gerry Merrill, Frances Freeman Coach Back row: Geneva Ferqueon, A. E. Whitehead, coach; Frances Rheo, Ada Mae Rich, Joyce McMahon Sake ham wins henets tn varsity meds. On April 18-20, the University of Idaho was host at the Pacific forensic league for men. Repre sentatives at the meet were from colleges and universities throughout the northwest. On the program planned for the league were a series of round-table discussions, held on the subject “What type of post-war organization should be established?”’ Delegates from Idaho for these discussions were Wade Fleetwood and Peter Rowell. Entering the oratorical contest for the university was Dan Strmac, with Sam Vance competing for honors in the extemporaneous speaking contest. Idaho's contestant for the after-dinner speaking con- test was Jack Anderson. Trophies are awarded every year to the winners of the latter three divisions. Competing in the semi-finals of the men's intramural debate tourney were teams repre- senting Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sigma. SAE contestants were Dan Strmac and Albert Wellman, debating with the Kappa Sigma team of Don Wyckoff and Sam Vance. Subject dis- cussed in the tournament was, “Resolved: That there should be one year of compulsory military training for all able-bodied men of 18. The finals were yet to be held when the Gem went to press pm Frances Rhea and Geneva Ferguson Geraldine Merri!) and Flaine Anderson } ow: Ada Mae Rich and Clara Beth Younc Joyce McMahon and Frances Freeman 124 Musicians bning datomeny bs Sadahe. Alvah A. Beecher, voice instructor and originator and conductor of the All-Girl Singing orches- tra, is head of the music department. Coming to the University of Idaho in 1940, Prof. Beecher has done much to promote interest in music, not only on the campus but throughout the state. He is national president of Phi Mu Alpha, music honorary, and is busy attending music con- ventions and meetings throughout the year 3 c 7) i?) Newcomer to the faculty last year was Joseph Brye, pianist and assistant professor of 1 Before coming to Idaho, he taught at Stephens college in Columbia, Missouri—has proved to be one of the most popular people in the music department. Carl Claus, orchestra leader and violin instructor, studied at Idaho and at the Belgian conservatory—has been an instructor here since 1922. Miss Ruth Erickson came this year from McCook Junior college in Nebraska and established herself in the Idaho department through leadership of University Singers. Miss Miriam H. Little, a faculty member since 1930, instructs students of the str ments and theory. Hall M. Macklin, instructor in piano, organ and composition, added to his schedule this year the accompanying of the All-Girl orchestra. Edmund J. Marty, in addition to band and instrumental instruction, has taken an active part in class activities, directing the senior serenade. Robert Wall, voice coach, has given freely of his talent at several university programs. A highlight of the year for the entire music department centered around an assembly program in presentation of a Steinway grand piano for the auditorium. Alvah A. Beecher Joseph Brye Carl Claus Ruth A. Erickson Miriam H. Little Hall M. Macklin E. J. Marty Robert Walls 126 es oo inger sontt Holen Turne Lote Meister Orchestra personnel are: Jean Armour, Bernice Bakes, Jean Bonneville, and Margaret Spring, violins: Clara Rowell, viola; Doris Snodgrass, cello; Helen Horn: ing, | Fink in the AIL-Girl and Hilma Sweet: s Jean ¢ ran a, Lalene Cargill, Betty Dex woe; Botty Cardwell, tlute: Betty Jo ¢ zerson and Mary Dochios. clarinet: Elaine horn; Joan Clark, percussion, and Virginia Chaney, pianr The ZYA- Gi nf Singing Ohchestra The All-Girl Singing orchestra made its debut on the campus this year and proved to be one of the most outstanding music organizations of the last few years. Due to the lack of male voices to fill the ranks of '‘Vandaleers,”’ a cappella choir of former years, Prof. Alvah A. Beecher instituted the orchestra and choir. With rehearsals underway in the early fall, the group was ready with a repertoire which was to make it famous throughout the state. nith, bass clarinet; Marina Dochios and Pegay Pence, trumpets; a 5 Travelit and ¢ amps, gton cities to sing for Army and Navy hospitals y, T Dx groups, the All-Girl orchestra presented some 40-odd “apni $ I ers of the music faculty. In April, the sll of which ‘ musicians i 1s € parec 6 ‘ presen tations, and Diack sweaters stra include: Hrat sopranos, Billie Adameon, Barbara Collins, Virginia Egqan, Dorothy Monico, Shirley Moreland, Bette ‘ schnour, Eileen Medved, Artys Powell, Madelyn Senberg, Dorothy Tilbury, and altos, Leona Bales, Evelyn Deering. Eloise Deobald. Ragnhild Endahl, Ada Mae Rich, LaRaine Stewart. Evelyn Thomas, Winifred Tovey, and Music groups eccufy student interest Three group organizations in particular have been extremely active in the music department this year— the University Band, Concert Orchestra and Singers. Fifty-two members participated in the band, acting in the capacity of the old Pep Band, which made its exit this year due to war conditions. Practicing be- hind closed doors in the old ballroom of the Blue Bucket, the band emerged with a floor show depict- ing “life on the farm which it presented at the half of the first home basketball game with Washington State college. The band lent color and enthusiasm to both football and basketball games throughout the entire seasons, spurring the Vandal spirit forward. In recognition of their willingness to participate at athletic and rally functions, the ASUI executive board aareed to finance an award system through which band members may be awarded a letter. In addition to regular performances at athletic functions, the band presented a spring concert during national music week, provided music for the May Fete and played for ASTP graduation exercises on March 29. A highlight of the year for band members was the Snake river trip, which the group took May 4 and 5. Edmund J. Marty was director. The University Concert orchestra, under the direc- tion of Prof. Carl Claus, was hampered by a decrease of students, but upheld its shining record made in peace-time years, when the orchestra grew to 60 pieces. Its 30 members of 1944-45 presented an annual spring concert during music week and played for Commencement exercises. Although no outside trips were taken by the group and their activities were curtailed, the orchestra rendered its services when- ever called upon and did its part in keeping classical music popular. Established in 1922, the University Orchestra has become a permanent part of the Idaho campus. University Singers, directed by a newcomer to the faculty, Miss Ruth Erickson, turned in a splendid per- formance just before Christmas vacation when they gave a vesper service of Christmas carols. In addi- tion, U. Singers gave a spring concert during national music week. A desire to sing and reqular attendance are the only requirements for membership in this organization. Until 1941, the group was a combined men’s and- women’s chorus, but was then divided into two separate organizations—University Women Singers and University Men Singers. During the first semester of last year, the qroup was again combined, but due to a dearth of male voices, was returned to a women’s chorus. University Band First row: Ma peciron poy repeater om Thomas, Joyce McMahan, Madelyn Sanberg, Shirley Salterbeck, Joanne Smith, Barbara Thompean, Dona Harding, Fern McGrogor, and Betty C Dorothy Tilbury, Eloise Deobald, Jane Parks, Betty Mae a Paula McKeever, pay Hooker, Barbara Second r Shirley Dolores eaves nae ia Dorothy Soren SPetcie Howe, Saxon La Turner, Ann Price, Dorothy Cowin, Betty Jo naqy sagieten pan ww: Donna Trueblood, Norman Carothers, Beverly camon, R hd. Taylor, apeere Deckion cry Thompeon, W Sutton, Pierina Truent, Ruth Fisk, Gloria Vosburgh, Robert Maize, ine oly and James H why Bang lean Seymour, Edmund Stanton, Elizabeth m Thom: ity Kallen and Donald {'Schaliner st Back row: Mr. Marty. Jean Gochnour Virginia Transue, Virgil ord Holen ndbsdog Rosa Ascuaga, Betty Brookbush, Elsa Matson, oe Leroy Anderson. University Singers First row: Virginia Boyer, Mary Ann Plastino, Louise Burgess, Blanche Frensdort, Elizabeth Robinson, loane MacKey. and Kathryn Campbell. Second row: Bonnie Bennett. Miriam Hansen, Eileen Medved. Virginia Hensley, Donna Chapma n. Joan Wilson, Jane Thompeon, and Joan Wittman. Third row: Geraldine ee . Carol Azmussen, Margaret Arnold, Alma Hoetiner, Eleanor Stelma, Eloise Soule, Pauline Schaplowsky, Joan Kelso, Sbbioamn th ton, Betty) Christenson, Mary DeKlotr, Billie Justice, Pauline Gregg, Peggy Jellison, Mary Louise Field, Bette Isenburg, Marilyn ane gn gone Dorothy Trekell, Mary Staneck. Margeret Florence, Ruth Gochnour. Shirley Tarbet, Harel Brodkord, Joy Ashton, Lots Beem, Miss University Orchestra First row: Jean Armour, Bernice Bakes, Walter Smith, Lucille Cummings, Irie May, Clara Rowell, La Mar Jensen, and Jean Seitz. Second row: Jean Bonneville, Marge Spring, Helen Turner, Marjorie Aeechliman, Winifred Tovey, Pierina Truant, Ed Stanton, Mr. Marty, and Dorothy Tilbury. Third row: Evelyn Thomas, Moxine Moreland, Marion Eisenhauer, Jim Huff, James Holt, and Shirley Oakley. Standing: Fliza Taylor, Helen Horning, Norma Ploss, and Jean Gochnour. Jie search for herfection is constant From participation in fall rallies to spring tours and concerts, music students whole-heartedly took part in campus activities, climaxing all their efforts in national music week, May 6-13, which brought out the showmanship of individual students and emphasized the expert leader- ship of the faculty. University band, orchestra and singers all presented their spring concerts during this week. Pep band has been abolished for the duration, but in its place the University band carried forth Vandal spirit at football and basketball games. The usual tours have been somewhat curtailed, but members of the All-Girl Singing orchestra kept the University of Idaho on the map by entertaining thousands of servicemen and civilians in Spokane, Pasco, and southern Idaho. In addition to group presentations, individual musicians gave concerts throughout the year, so that nearly every week-end music lovers could enjoy some phase of musical talent. Scholarships are awarded yearly to outstanding students in various fields, allowing them two free lessons a week during the school term. Chosen by the music faculty, this year’s winners were: Deane Hamilton, Coeur d'Alene, voice; Lucile Thompson, Moscow, piano; Jean Bonne- ville, Coeur d'Alene, violin; and Betty Jo Gregerson, Pierce, clarinet. Miss Miriam Little instructs Marge Aeschliman What would band members do without Marty? . . . The man behind the marimba is Joe Brye Carl Claus leads orchestra through practice session . . . someone's voice is being recorded—is it Fisher's or Walls's? 130 6 ou () JAS j (AL J® pet a” al 2 “ _ “a te Ss a an Sake coaches heof uft strong regham For the third war-time year, the Idaho physical education department succeeded in completing a full scale athletic and physical education program. Creditable teams were fielded in all conference sports. Football was kept alive on an intra-school basis with one civilian and two army teams con- tending for the all-school championship. An intramural program, comparable to pre-war years, was formulated and participated in by all men’s living groups. J. A. (Babe) Brown in his third year at the Vandal helm, was basketball coach and ath- letic director. Coach Mike Ryan completed his ninth year as coach of the cross-country and track squads, and trainer for major sports. William Ramsey coached swimming and tennis, directed intramural basketball, and taught physical education classes. r Ernie Wohletz, borrowed from the forestry department, coached baseball and taught army physical education classes. Dave Strong, newcomer to the staff, spon- sored an effective intramural program of late- winter and spring sports. John Cermak, at the university on an edu- cation fellowship basis, was a part-time in- structor and civilian football coach. and the yell team cheers for Vietany, Only returni cheer leaders was Mary Holden, who this year was . veo)! named yell ; were Betty Ne Dean Moser, newcomer insnigato urged the lege was preceded by a pajama ra night dress parade, with night gowns and stocking the campus avenues. r five assistants, Peggy Estes, Mary Mansisidor, Betty Ann Nelson, Shirley Brandt, and Betty Newell, Civilians win intra-scheol guidinen tke Front row: John Noggle Welt Bethune, Frank Pratt Rex edhe vty: Sess Warner Garland Sterr, Bud Galey, and Frank Henderson een 4 8d John Cermak (coach). Ron Walker. lim Bc lock xding. John Dailey, Alex Swanson, Edwin Stuart. Maurice Wolfe, and Football survived another ‘‘Dark Year’ at the univer- Company A, demonstrating running ability and a sity even though the manpower shortage was more general savvy of football. The passing combination of acute at Idaho than it was at any of the ‘Big Sister” quarterback Dean Barth and right end Lanie Farrell schools of the conference who gave up the sport accounted for several touchdowns during the season. altogether. The athletic department instituted football Big Jasper Munsen's educated toe added conversions on an intra-school basis for the purpose of keeping for the A Company. the sport alive and giving the available men on the campus some rugged type of activity to keep them Company B, after taking a drubbing in the season's busy and physically fit. opener, bounced back in the second game to hold the title winning Civilians to a scoreless tie with un- The stadium was cleaned, yell teams elected, rallies penetrable goal-line stands. Harry Lang streaked held and cheering sections organized to keep up the down the side lines for a 6l-yard touchdown-run traditions of King football. Although play was neces- against Company A; this representing Company B's sarily not up to pre-war standards, the color, noise, only score of the game. Coach Bill Ramsey reorgan- ized his B Company's line for the next week's game, and despite being the lightest of the three forward walls, they proved too solid for the Civies. and excitement was there. Athletic Director Babe Brown headed the program and the physical education staff coached the teams. Idaho was the only northwest school to field an all-civilian team; this aggregation, under the direc- Company A of the ASTR, coached by Ernie Woh- tion of John Cermak, plunged its way to the mythical letz, opened the season with a win over Company B all-school championship. Diminutive Ed Bybee, lett and lost to the Civilians in the finale. Fullback Marvin half, bore the brunt of the Civilian attack, packing Carr and left half Dixie Basille were the big guns for the pigskin into pay dirt consistently. 134 Credit must be given to the ASTR teams who, through their efforts and hard work, made possible the completion of the intra-school gridiron program. These men were under no obligation to the school, but entirely of their own accord willingly underwent the rigorous training com- mensurate to the requirements of the sport. It is hoped that better Army-student relations were fostered through competitive athletics which brought koth sides together on the playing field and also in the stands, urging thei: colors on to hoped-for victory. Company A Company B Arthur Glenn, Douglas O'Connor, lim Libby Sariand, and Ben Croutct Norman G cotlall shill is hing of MacLean Field. Football . . . the word brings thoughts of crisp autumn afternoons, blaring bands, riotous color and the feeling of suspense as the referee blows his whistle for the kickoff . . . the cheering crowds . . . sun glinting on the drum major’s baton . . . all these are brought to mind as something essentially American . . . a feeling that nothing else can quite instill . . . also a something for which our men are fighting. 136 ay Basketball Slakeans also bach thet hea squad. DAK 23% = 4 = A) y { 5 os i = = Z Seated: Jack Boder, Len Pyne, Bob Smith, Bob O or lohn Ta Standing. lim Pieroni, Wally Warner, B 3t aT er and Coach |}. A. Brown After a successful pre-conference series, the Vandals found the going tougher when they ran into the taller coast teams, and were able to win only three games, thus finishing in the conference cellar. The University of Oregon won the championship in a three-game play- off with the Washington State Cougars. High- light of the season was a new conference scoring record set by Vince Hansen, WSC center, who racked up 253 points to break the old record by 29 points. Hansen's mark surpassed the 20-game record set by Ore- gon’s Laddie Gale in 1939. Len Pyne, Bill Carbaugh and Rich Morse were the only returning lettermen to start the Oregon Washington State Oregon State Washington Idaho for the Brownmen; Darwin Brown drew his suit late in the year after recovering from an appendicitis operation, and Paul Ol- son received the thumbs down sign from the medicos, season Pyne led the Idaho scoring during the con- ference play with 130 counters, followed by Bill Carbaugh who tallied 120 points Three freshmen earned starting berths on the squad, John Taylor, center, and Jeff Over- holser and Bob O'Connor at forwards. Letters were awarded to: John Taylor, Bob O'Connor, Bob Smith, Jeff Overholser, Max Call, Charles Schiferl, Bill Carbaugh, Richard Morse, and honorary captain Len Pyne. 11 5 688 8 5 688 10 6 625 5 il 313 3 13 188 nierence games, Idaho Even for the pre-cc to cheer the Vandal hoopsters. A Pre-cenforence standings in games wen: Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho The Vandals won 10 of their 16 non-confer- ence tilts, all of which were played against powerful servicemen teams. Eastern Wash- ington college gave the Brownmen a double drubbing, and went on to the western playoffs at Kansas City. Bob O'Connor, rangy freshman forward, led pre-conference scoring with 131 points, . 1— McCaw Hospital 2- 0 2 . 1 — Spokane Air Depot 1 — Walla Walla Air Field 3 Ft. George Wright 0 — Cheney Geiger Field — Whitman Gonzaga - oonr neo = followed by quard Len Pyne’s 94 tallies. The preliminary season saw the Vandals beset with injuries as Charles Schiferl, headed towards first string play, contracted a knee infection and was unable to return to the line- up until late in the season. Len Pyne, fireball of the team, also spent time in the hospital from an infected floor burn. (Pre-season games give evperience before For pre-conference games, the Idaho basket- Len Pyne, fireball quard, finished second k 4 } ball team had to accept competition where in pre-conference scoring, led Idaho in con- they could find it, because most small col- ference scoring, and was given honorable leges, usually on the Vandal schedule, were mention in Don Dunphy’s All-American team out of business in the hoop sport. Conse- chosen for Pic magazine. quently, the early season games were, on the Highlight of the pre-conference season was whole, tougher than in ordinary years, as the upsetti: right’ most of the games were played against service ful Air Base Commandos, who had not prev teams studded with former college stars. iously been defeated by a college team. Bill Carbaugh Len Pyne Jeff Overholeer He Vandals meet tHe Ohegen Ducks. Idaho 40 Oregon Idaho 3 Oregon 41 Idaho 6 Oregon 57 Idaho 45 Oregon 56 The Webfeet invaded Moscow for the conference openers, and squeezed by the first nig! with a two-point margin. The next eve, the process repeated and the Ducks had their clo games of the season won. Guard Len Pyne led scoring in the series with 39 points, closely es followed by John Taylor, who began to score heavily as conference play began. n their tour of the Willamette valley, the Brownmen were smothered by an Oregon team In tk t f the Will t ley, the B thered by O tean who had the championship in sight and were in one of the hottest scoring streaks of the season. John Taylor Max Call Bob O'Connor 14] The dengated (cougars win thelr series Idaho 41 — WSC 56 Idaho 37 —- WSC 43 Idaho. Ss wsc 48 Idaho 30 — wsc 49 Led by sky-scraping Vince Hansen, the Cougars blanked the Vandals in the series, Altitudinous center Hansen stuffed 69 points through the hoop to set up the crimson and gray victories. Bill Carbaugh paced scoring for the Moscowites with 33 points, Len Pyne connecting for 25 for second. John Taylor held Hansen closely in check, but fouled out of every game when he attempted to overcome his six-inch height handicap. Bill Shull Charles Schiferl Rich Morse pe s- t @ [Rah ® et ec it we 142 and the (cavers tebe all but one Gaile, Idaho 35 Oregon State 43 Idaho 32 — Oregon State 31 Idaho 28 — Oregon State 50 Idaho 33 Oregon State 44 Idaho won her first conference cage game at the expense of the Beavers on the Vandal home court by concentrating on holding down Ephrum (Red) Rocha, OSC’s one-man shot-making- machine. In spite of the tight defense thrown around Rocha, he was able to tally 17 points, which was half of his team’s total for the evening Idaho employed a spread eagle offense for the Oregon State series to keep the ‘'Tall Firs from the Beaver school away from the backboards and enable the Vandal sharpshooters to get in close for more shois. Jack Boder Steve Shelton Charles Henderson Sdahe rallies te te with Washinaten. Idaho 48 Washington 51 Idaho 41 Washington 60 Idaho A 39 — Washington 34 Idaho 36 Washington 35 Starting with a rush, the Vandals ran away from the V-12 trainees in the first half of the Seattle opener. Washington's civilians rallied to knot the count in the second frame and go on to victory. The next night, the Navy powered its way to bury the hapless Moscownians. In their invasion of the Palouse country, the Huskies proved to be weakened without their trainees and suffered two setbacks at the hands of the Brownmen. In both qames, Idaho built a lead then stalled in the final minutes, taking the ball out of bounds as a result of continuous Husky fouling in desperate attempts to get the ball. Keith Finlayson Bob Smith Wally Warner 144 The Vandel Hinclads have shart season. At the beginning of last year’s track season, the out- look for the cinder sport looked hopeless, as there were only 100 men on the campus. When the call for candidates was issued, one-fourth of the male enroll- ment turned out for track. Meets were arranged with Whitman and the University of Washington; they rep- resented the only available competition, both having naval trainees to bolster enrollments. Most of the men who turned out were inexpe- rienced but ambitious, and despite usual losses in manpower from ineligibility and injuries, a repre- sentative squad carried through the season. The sea- son's accomplishments are to be measured not in wins, but in the spirit of being able to field a team and keep the sport going while neighboring schools with larger enrollments looked on, but did nothing. Coach Mike Ryan justly deserves recognition for his decision to build a track team in a year when he knew that chances for a winning team, a coach's pride and joy, were slight. Early season workouts were held indoors, and were Gerry Eide... day Gano... starred in both low and high hurdles demonstrates ability in shot-put events 146 prolonged by a rainy spring, which made outdoor practice impossible, thus hampering proper condi- tioning. The preliminary meets with the high school and army teams gave competitive experience to some who had never donned spikes before entering col- lege. Home meets with Whitman were not productive of team victories, but individuals took firsts in their specialties. The concluding test of the season was the northwest collegiate championship, held at Walla Walla, in which the Vandal thinclads finished behind the V-12 sprinkled University of Washington and Whitman teams. Jay Gano, lanky junior, was awarded the Douglas Dingle trophy, given each year to the track man who by achievements, sportsmanship and character was most outstanding in the eyes of his team-mates. Jay ran the high and low hurdles, high jumped and broad jumped, garnering 18 points in one meet to lead Van- dal point scoring. Tom Arima, engineering senior, ruled the distance lanes, running the mile and two- mile. Dick Newport, freshman, turned in creditable showings in the pole vaults, and as anchor man on the mile relay team. First row: Joo Dipippo, Dale Dunn, Bill Abbott, and Dick Brown Second row: Bill Kerr, Roger McHan, Bob Dea si Arima. Bill Freeburg, Charles Horning, and Ned Thurston Third row: Harold Davis, Clark Hege, Don Leeper, Dick Newport, Don Ogsbury, Jay Gano, and Manager Chuck Ohms. Vtach Team Bill Freeburg Whitman gives day Gano atilf competition Tom Arima Front row: Coach Mike Ryan, Willard Johnson, Art Humphrey, Dan Strmac, Ray Hull, Tom Kauffman, and Charles Oakes. Back row: Walter Smith, Bert Dingle, Dale Hooper, Dave Stidolph, Bob Miller, Gordon Meacham, Jack Anderson, Bob Deal, Carl Neiwirth, (iess-( county For the first time in eight years, the Idaho hill and dalers finished below second in the annual Pacific coast cross-country championships, held at Spokane on Thanksgiving day. Loss of five key men in the early season crippled Idaho's team balance. Jack Anderson, the only returning letterman, ran first in five meets of the reqular season and finished third in the collegiate divi- sion of the Coast meet. With the exception of Anderson, Idaho's team was composed of first year men. Coach Mike Ryan lines up contestants in the Washington State, Nevy, Whitman. and Idaho quadrangular meet Walt Smith and Gordon Meacham pars the half-way mark dack Anderson and Dan Strmac step out in the leed Shing Shorts aseball even evidences hea UY schedule, Fifteen aspirants checked out their equipment, went through the period of sore arms, bruising, sliding, practice and batting before an array of erstwhile hurlers; Idaho was having business as usual in the baseball department. Holding to the university's war-time policy of athletics for the student body, Coach J. A. Brown molded a snappy ball team from the limited number of candidates to meet Idaho's 1944 schedule. Bill Carbaugh, portsider from Spokane, headed the Vandal pitching staff by tossing six victories and being nicked for only two losses during the season. Carb twirls in the Spokane semi-pro league during the summer months. Johnny Kuroda, freshman, was the best sticker on the Vandal squad with a fat .349 average for the season. Kuroda was called into the service before the end of the season. Len Pyne was the only returning letterman on the squad and can also boast a semi-pro background. The ‘Lightfoot’ plugged the gap between second and third and finished third in team batting honors. Chuck Kerr, freshman, played in the backstop position for Idaho, and is probably the lightest man to ever don the inflated protector and mask for the Vandals. Statistics for the 1944 Season Name Pos G AB R H TB SB BB Av. Kuroda, John 1k @ 8 168 19 1 8 .349 Ablin, Dale 3b 14 4 «6S (16 20064 OBC. Pyne, Len ss 14 4 17 16 2 8 14 .333 Collins, Tom Ib 7 26 4 8 13 1 1 OB P . rf 10 322 6 9 11 8 S .2B1 Carbaugh, Bill 14 62 9 12 189 1 3 .231 wn, Darwin... P 14648 6 11«215 «3 « 3 «(C229 Johnson, Sumner ef 13 44 8 10 13 4 § .227 Brown, Jim. ; rf 13 48 11 10 14 6 4 .208 Kerr, Chuck. : tae | ey Gee eb ee me ees T°) | Hanke, Gordon... ee: 36.1 ke 3 ee Totals..... 14 481 80 115 155 33 53 .239 Len Pyne Bill Carbaugh Charles Kerr Sumner Johnson 150 McCaw Hospital Washington State U. of I. Naval School. Kneeling: Charles Kerr, John Kuroda, Sumner Johneon, Bill Carbaugh, Len Pyne, and Ed Putnam Standing: Coech J. A. Brown, Tom Collins, Don Hanke, Jim Brown, Darwin Brown, Dale Ablin, and John Col Season’s Standing by Series won 3 Idaho won 2 Idaho SOSA ee VATE Se tale won 3 Idaho ea pe won 0 Wdahosask ces won 3 seiostas Se ..won | won | Fave aarenn's .won | The three Brownmen— Jim Brown Coach Babe Brown Darwin Brown Tennis Coach William Ramsey’s tennis squad completed a successful season, winning three matches from Washington State and dropping two to Whit- man’s navy-powered racquet wielders. Larry Douglas and Byron Anderson were the only experienced men around whom Ramsey could build his team; however, Cecil Saunders, Dean Dinnison, David Schwalbe and Bob As- mussen improved rapidly under competition to give the Vandals a well-balanced squad. Weather conditions limited early season prac- tice, and the first meets were entered without adequate conditioning. Anderson and Douglas, Saunders and Dinni- son were the pairings for doubles play. Whitman swept the initial series, taking both singles and doubles with ease. Experience gained in the Whitman series enabled the Gem staters to revise their style of play, subsequently defeating the Cougars three straight by the iden- tical scores of 5-2. Larry Douglas was named captain of the squad and letters were awarded also to Byron Anderson, Cecil Saunders, Bob Asmussen and Dean Dinnison. The Whitman match . . . courts loaded . . . That's Byron Anderson serving and Larry Douglas, netmen... Dean Dinnison re- turning Left to right: Orvid Ray Cutler, Bob Asmus- sen, Dean Dinnison, Cecil Saunders, Byron Anderson, Larry Douglas, and Cosch Wil- liam Ramsey. Sntrascheol Golf Frank James, golf pro at the university links, inaugurated an all-school golf tourney in the early fall which is to become an annual affair. There were over fifty entries, and after three weeks of competition, Tom Ryan emerged the winner—going through all brackets without a defeat. In the semi-finals, Ryan nearly lost out to Jack Anderson, who was leading with a one- up advantage on the sixteenth hole. Steady golf on the last two assured Ryan of meeting Byron Anderson in the finals. The finals, which were to have gone 18 holes, ended on the twelfth, where Ryan held an 8 and 6 advantage. In the second flight, Bud Oylear defeated Jim Pieroni 7 and 5 for the championship. A trophy was awarded to the winner of the championship flight, to be retained for a year. Oylear won a prize donated by Frank James to the winner of the second flight. A spring day—and Idaho gollers 153 Salles and stunts of wide variety ane staged fe fremote fite-game ont fustasm, ‘STUDENT UNION Wemen s Shans Wemen 5 abhlebes shenseted by WA. A, Mrs. Ruth Marty headed the women’s physical education department in the absence of Miss Jeanette Wirt this year. Assisting her were Miss Verda Sanders and Mrs. Mary Low Fahrenwald Acuff Women’s Athletic Association started this year of activity with a play party picnic for all freshmen women, and during the year, provided athletic inter-class tournaments. By partici- pating in these tournaments, women earned their required 100 points for WAA. Awarding of the “I'’ club plaque to the living group with the greatest percentage of participation in sports is made at the spring picnic. Other awards at this time include WAA pins, ‘I’ blankets and I’ sweaters. Mrs. Ruth Marty Mrs. Mary Low Acuff Miss Verda Sanders e@eton. Mary Dochice. Maxine 5i rt, Elizabeth Sutton. Twyla Shear, and Ralphine Strut hon, Ethel Jane Kopelman, Miss Sanders, Vera Anderson, Patricia Kulzer, Jane Meyer + Mae. t 24 and Mary Lu Ada Mombers: Billie Keeton, Ruth Leth, Joella Gage, Muricl Whiteman, Frances Marshall, Erma Smith, Catherine Dochios, Mrs. Mary Low Acuff, Vera Anderson, and Olive Diliman Women's I (lub Membership in the women’s “'I’' club is lim- ited by the requirement of earning 1250 points in WAA, which requires several years of consistent participation on WAA teams and in leisure sports. Few women can claim eligibility for “I'’ club, and fewer still reach the 2000-point goal necessary to receive an “T’’ blanket. Distribution of all WAA equipment is con- trolled by the club and they sponsor the leis- ure sports and encourage the participation in them. Awarding the “I’’ plaque to the women's living group with the greatest per- centage of participants in leisure sports takes place at the WAA spring picnic, given by the club. Renting skates and cleaning the lockers in the women's gym are other activities of the club. Project of the club each year is maintaining the activity board in the basement of the 157 women’s gym, but the big activity that actives anticipate each year is the trek to Snake river's famed Hell’s Canyon. Plans for the over-night trip are started early in the year and the journey is made in the latter part of April. Surprisingly, a home economics major, Erma Smith, heads the group as president. Filling the other important offices are Ruth Leth, vice president; Billie Keeton, secretary- treasurer; Joella Gage, point keeper; and act ing as historian for the club is Muriel White- man. Mrs. Mary Low Acuff is the adviser of the club, and during the Christmas holiday season is hostess to the group at a Christmas party. Membership ranks were enlarged with the initiation of Frances Marshall, Vera Anderson, Olive Dittman, Mary Dochios, and Jane Meyer. TYE ma yon and mingt shotis and leisute Soccer was the first major sport to claim the women sports enthusiasts’ attention last fall. Battling many afternoons in the wind and rain for the tournament championship, the juniors, captained by Joella Gage, won top honors. As the winter months came, the women turned to the indoor game of volley ball and after developing a skill of unique playing, the sophomores, led by Margaret Dempsey, walked away with the championship. First of the second semester sports was basketball, which appealed to many of the activity women. After hitting the maple courts hard during practice, the juniors won the’ tournament, captained by Katherine Beaver. Softball champions of last year were the seniors, and the champions for this year are not yet known as the Gem goes to press. Soccer Volleyball Basketball Softball tine activities gainer hoints for W. 74. Using the tournament ladder system, women's minor sport enthusiasts vied with each other for first place honors. Anyone on the bottom step of the ladder could challenge the players on the top rungs, and the winner of the round stepped into the top spot. Minor sports were opened to all university women, and many turned out. Each year, the women interested in archery participate in the national inter-collegiate telegraphic meets. Many hours of practice are spent before entering this major minor sport tournament, and each year the Idaho team has made a fine sho wing. Last of the minor sports tournaments during the year is the free throw. Badminton honors were claimed for the third time last year by Beverly Weber, while Rose- mary Meehan placed first in the golf tourney, and the fall golf honors were won by Barbara Sutcliff. Horseshoe champs were Barbara Long and Cherry Stranahan; Florence Liening won the ping pong tournament, and Madelyn Sanberg was shuffleboard champion. Golf Shuffleboard Badminton Archery Mermaids strive for Hell Divers’ ranks. Rhythmic body movements expressing various ideas in mood, dynamics and direction is the object of the modern dance. Gracefulness and lithefulness are the qualities obtained by these would-be Zorina’s. Another dance department is the folk group which practices European folk dances first semester and British Isles and American square dances the second half of the school term. Tap and clog constitute the remaining rhythmic dance classes. Aquatic activities this year included the duffer swim meets in which Sharon O'Donnell, freshman, starred. Managing the WAA swimming was Erma Smith, who arranged for many meets among the girls interested in swimming. Taking part in the telegraphic swim meet, Erma Smith won the breast stroke, and Marion Eisenhauer the Australian crawl. Composing a team of mermaids larger than the teams of the past few years were Erma Smith, manager and captain; Barbara Bloomsburg, Phyllis Swayne, Joella Gage, Marian Stillinger, Ethel Jane Kopelman, Barbara Miller, Betty Bohnert, Gwen McKay, and Olive Dittman. Diving Agquamaids form an intricate star formation in the advanced awimming class aan Jie University of Sdake miliary staff has received some of the best trai units to direct the T and William officers’ training school in army administration and were in the same company. Lt. Swain is classification officer, and adjutant and personnel officer. Lt. Herzog holds the positions of supply officer and Company Commander of Company B. Benjamin H. Hensley Colonel, Inf William C. Widernan John H, Swain Morris . Herzog me . ie 7 ‘ We Captain, Inf. : Lieut. AUS wut. AUS T Sgt. Robert C. Mayo Since the establishment of the ASTRP unit on the Idaho campus, many 17-year-old men have received basic and introductory courses which will enable them to complete the fresh- man year of college or pre-college work. ASTKRP is a field installation of the Ninth Serv- ice Command and provides instruction, not only basic curriculum, in military tactics and physical education. For instance, basic B-60 curriculum requires approximately 26 con- tact hours of classroom work, 18 hours of supervised study, six hours of physical edu- cation, and five hours of military instruction. Instruction at the university is given in widely varied courses such as mathematics, physics, chemistry, English, history, geology, and engineering |. Similar courses are taught at different levels. At the present time there are 170 men in ASTRP, but 250 men have graduated. Terms given vary with the age of the students, but a qualified student will receive two, three, or four twelve-week terms of training before entering the army. They are called to duty at the end of the term in which they reach their S Sgt. Charles V. Kramer 163 Sgt. Roy GC. Lidbetter eighteenth birthday, as this program is only for 1'7-year-olds. Students are then assigned to a training center for regular basic training. Those who desire and are qualified may enter the Army Specialized Training Advanced Program for soldiers on active duty, and thus will be returned to college after completing basic training for instruction in engineering or foreign area and language courses. Qualifications for entrance into the train ing program include examinations which de- termine what the student's value to the army will be by instruction in academic curricu lum. Those qualifying must be 17 years old, but not yet 17 years and nine months of age. An ASTRP qualifying test is given to appli- cants, and a physical examination is required to determine if the applicant is physically fit. Evidence of high school graduation, and citi- zenship in the United States are also qualifi- cations for this program. After receiving the written consent of their parents to enlist in the Enlisted Reserve Corps, applicants are sworn in as members of the ERC and may receive assignment to ASTRP. (company PA P-1, term 5, Pre-med., A.S.T.A.P. Vernon D. Malan, N Jest Virginia, ar i n D. Gro Jervey Bs a. J 1 York; R and Ralph H sge me, New Grath, S ew York: John R. M lsky, Jackson Urick M. Krasnor -—-_ 3.2 a. we First row: Edgar A. Freeman, Portland, Oregon; Loren A. Scott Y. Tanzawa, Provo, Utah ' Henry S. Tamada, Vale, Oregon; Ai Berkeley, California: Shoji Maruyama, Manzanar, California; Donald i Nagano, Manzanar, California, and Jack Ll. Yoshizuka, Topaz, Utah. � , Pasadena, California: Eugene F. Harri ‘ sie Oregon: John P. O'Herson Idah rd Madwin, Los Angel Portland, alifornia onsen, Oakland. C ton, and Donn B-60-2, term 2, A.S.T.R.P. 164 Lindl CY tall Second row: W mJ allivan, Anaconda, Montana: Edwin B. Bennett watopol, Califor all NL Athert : F. Dake, Los Th P ¢ First row: Stanley L. Allen, Parmer, Washington: Glen E. Thrush, Plummer , Idahec Donald R. Rapp, Bakerstield, California; Frank E and, Oregon: Theodore G. Mann, Los Angelos, California; Laurel L. MeMurry, Union, Washington; Dona on, W mes R ington ow F. Lee, Sacrament “alifornia y. Bakeratield, California: Gilbert A. Ward. S San Francis Third row ua: Hoard D. Stienbach. Tillamook, Oregon: John P. Burnham, Los Angok ' sid W. Shennon. Los Anceled. Celllornia: lames . Chapmen. Salem, O Mi Fourth n James T om Ar a! ®; Robert F ire M Smith, Li st Seattle. W r ’ 5 term 3, ASTRP. 165 OB, Firnt row: R fornia; Harry Second row Third row Nampa, Idab row Charles B. Nesiut, F SHR Leonan alitornia; Jamee F. Byrne Thomas R. Bennett Harold F. Lang. Los h, San Francisc “2 (empany 7 B-60-AA, term 3, A.S.T.R.P. jlendale, Arizona Seattle, Washington: John F. Adams, Pasadena, California; Thomas H. Clayton, Ceres, California: Eldon Spor hentty Washington; R« nald F. White nias Hobart T. Cave, Port Blakely Washingtor John F. Henricus, San Francisco, California Sonnenbs x sier, Orland, Californis; Clyde E Eureka ton, Palo Alt talifornia: Harold H Kor Oregon: | Drewry T. Blair, San Francia alifornia B. Hi “ Los Angele slifornia: Glywn § hase, Ojai, California B-60-BB, term 3, A.S.T.R-P. 166 N-30-A, term 3, A.S.T.R-P. First row: Marvin N. Carr, Spokane, Washington; Roger K. Fletcher, North Hollywood, California; Walter G. Harding, Paso Robles, Cali fornia: James P. Kozeluh, Bridger, Montana Biward L. Smith, Brockton, Montana; David W. Greenbaum, Lox Angeles, California Second row: Earl J. Barlow, Browning, Montana: Dale L. Gardner, Butfalo, Montana; Kenneth P_ Birdwel!, Coalinga, California; John W Anderson, Joliet, Montana: Lanie T. Ferrell, Newburg, Oregon: Albert P, Friedman. Farmington. Washington. S ms Linds CY Hall Firat row: John C, Sabullue, Eugene, Oregon; Willard R, Oleon, Euroka. California; Frank L. Sandberg, Salt Lake City. Utah: Paschal E Rainwater, San Diego, California; James R. McBroom, Trona, California: Robert Van Gartler, Newpo! ach, California. Second row: Clifford A. Frost, Canoga Park, California; Richard V. Taylor, Selma, California; Claude L. Schumacher, Twin Falls, Idaho: Byron B. Violett, Harlem, Montana; Patrick J. McDevitt, Seattle, Washington Third row: J, Stanley Hughes, San Pedro, Californias; Charles H. Littlejohn, McFarland, California: Louis Foutana, Great Falle, Montana; Richard E. Russe!], Bremerton, Washington; Lloyd J, Clawson, Orem, Utah. N-30-AA, term 3, A.S.T.R.P. 167 (empany N-30-DD, term 1, A.S.T.R.P. Front row: Wesley Sutton, Miles City, Montana; Lance Crabtree, Miles City, Montana; Richard Beamer, Hailey, Idaho; Earle Costello, Colfax, Washington; Thomas Hagan, Glendive, Montana; Donald Gores, Tacoma, Washington; Robert Tolladay, Madera, California; Henry Quock, Los Angeles, California. Second row: Lloyd Johnson, Burlingame, California; James Moeller, Willamina, Oregon; Robert Giusti, San Francisco, California; George Edwards, Piedmont, California; George Smith, Rosemead, California; Garth Steltenpohl, Richland, Oregon; Milton Bienenfeld, Los Angeles, California. Third row: Donald Skaw, Darby, Montana; Lloyd Malmend, Glendive, Montana; Robert Marshall, Oakland, California; Bruce Ingersoll, Miles City, Montana; Lawrence Johnson, Seattle, Washington; Wilson Box, Oakland, California; William Geoftman, Bremerton, Washington. Front row: Jack Nettleship, Yakima, Washington; Charles Sutherland, Berkeley, California; William Baker, Livermore, California; Lloyd Perkins, Billings, Montana; William Dubois, Los Angeles, California; Leo Kirscht, Hood River, Oregon; George Lauterbach, Vallejo, Cali- fornia; Robert Baham, Vallejo, California; John Bier, San Francisco, California. Second row: Richard Kimes, Richmond, California; Harold Boverman, San Francisco, California; Harold Higgins, Anaconda, Montana; Golden Bennett, Vancouver, Washington; James Morden, Needles, California; Jack Carey, Oakland, California; Francis Lamborn, Billings, Montana; Conrad Kwasnicki, Berkeley, California; John Beale, San Francisco, California; William Fibush, Oakland, California. Third row: Maurice Fisse, San Francisco, California; Lawrence Jones, Oakland, California; Barton Pann, Belleflower, California; Richard Schebler, Vallejo, California; Robert McNamara, Los Angeles, California; Albert Odabashian, San Franc , California; Teddy Quirk, Cutten, California; Dale Madson, Billings, Montana; Robert Clausen, Phoenix, Arizona; William Croy, Sacramento, California. B-60-EE, term 1, A.S.T.R.P. 168 Silahe (lub term 1, A.S.T.R.P. Felix Lopes. Sanger, California: Don California: Donald ReVille, Grants Pas Port Angeles, Wa ator: Carl Palmer Ss rnia: Gerald Cadwell, Monterey Park Calitorn Donald Freeman. Bountiful, L Gildow, Kirkiand, Wash Roy S ‘aliforniea; Edward Casselman ronley, Oakland lifornia; Myr R maid Randal, Venture B-60-GG, term 1, A.S.T.R.P. 169 ASK, a team —_ nah Aonots Ms feteviri Can't tell, he may be signing his life away .. . ts ee Nice crowd, but where’s the soapbox?... Looks like it’s official anyway... Food .. . and more food... Government issue . . . iy No letter today. Sabo Gs lve Jos fod and ll matt call, The AST keeps up on the war through the courtesy of News- week... Just leaving? .. . Is this just a pose or do they really study? . . . Caught inspecting the Thurs- day morning literature... Looks like a good game but Greenbaum seems a little cold Never could figure out the mechanism of a slide rule. . . Cleanliness is a godly virtue. Jhough Hey study hard, they alse take time 172 Army sweetheart candidates line up for inspection .. . Behold the winner — Beverly Simon, Alpha Phi.. . A few appear to be a little thirsty .. . Presenting Miss Ellen Shear ... What would an army dance be without John McCormack? .. . Evidence of a big happy crowd And AST queen Beverly Simon and Pvt. Laurel McMurray lead the grand march which pre- ceded her coronation. te shonson their un sweetheart format. 173 Looks nourishing... . The sign’s appropriate—noth- ing’s private in the army except the rank... Penny ante. . Just another of the nightly card games... Co-eds cooperate with the Christmas tree . . | Must have been a box from home... What will you have—Bach or Hoagy Carmichael? (iard games an ‘ed toplace studying. fi OFC (eatns and solves anny jrrcblems, - Howard Faux. and Dean Mosher rt) 7 5 Larson, Kenneth Goldsberry. Philip Eastman, and row ‘ lex Swanson, Richard Ohm« Arthur Humphrey, Earl Naylor. Richard Magnuson, Robart O'Connor hiterl. and Stephen Shelton wh Trip Shrinking from an enrollment of over 600 in 1942, the ROTC units of the Idaho campus now have 35 students participating, although there were 63 enrolled at the beginning of this year. With such a limited number of students taking the course, former activities of the group have been curtailed, but those enrolled continue to receive virtually the same instruction as their pre-war predecessors. Four hours of military instruction a week is required and in these hours, students take subjects allied with a basic military training course. ROTC is required for all freshmen and sophomores, and credit is given for the subjects. Annual inspection of the unit was held April 12 this ren, and it was the only exhibition given by the students. Idaho's rifle team, although composed almost entirely of ASTR’s, won ‘ a place in the ninth service command tournament, and the university has received an engraved plaque in recognition of this accomplishment. Two of the ROTC cadets were members of the team Disappointing to hopeful “Private Hargraves ’ of the campus units is the abandonment of Pershing Rifles and Scabbard and Blade, honoraries which in past years chose members from students in the ROTC unit. However, post-war plans reveal that the units will be re-establi as quickly and efficiently as possible shed Col. B. H. Hensley is PMS T in the ROTC unit, and is assisted by members of his military staff. S Sat. Charles V. Kramer explains the mechanics and operation of a machine gun to R.O.T.C. men Darrell Gallup, Glen Benjamin, George Thomp- son, Jack Gooding, Jim Leeper, Bert Dingle and Alvan Dunn. Adjourning to the great out- doors, students work in small groups to plot tactical maneu- vers—Dick Magnuson, Howard on Faux, Kenneth Cook, Earl Nay- sos A =_ lor and Phil Peterson. = . 5 Si Elbe hah fesentias He OFT men Hrenoraries Index Pri Beta Kanne. ccvaceuvalawune cuss. « 181 MERRIE OBIE, oo ecu a cstpadtue AE esas 182 A VCREBAE, RIOY orcs o's so oS WS Son Dlacet eC Vas 183 SHURE cet Ite obcterdl Bois page oreihorripNe eeare 184 Intercollegiate Knights................... 185 Who's Who in American Colleges. ....... 186 Alpha Lambda Delta.............2...... 187 RAPE NG pain neidhldbamissarew eiaiaein 188 PAE GMA isa ecw aes Seavey cia als awn Ocala rae 189 Phi Upsilon Omicron. ..................4. 190 Stigma: Alpha Jota’ si eis nyo see a swank 19] TEER erm Ae bieia nS lero rere ss daene 192 Associated Engineers................2...- 193 DV clogl (71 oy, ies CRS ClO, SLA ene 5 pee 194 CRIVEATRN Fasc, sera e avavara 6 dle a cra lePalat atari ayer vers 195 Horr eg cleiih, erie Se we naw uss eeeiae 196 MEAACCANN NS ny sohlark ta at (oltanara ve ei ia alae uae as 197 USE rat Td, ile taper RON ee an as 198 Tniteranuroh: Coumoll i6.si.: niiievaak so seat 199 CRSTTRT ENING 0 hoya 0 acs ceive resisteth wine ome 200 Lambda Delta Sigma.................,.- 201 Newman Club......... Naw Rit OSV IR 202 Westminster Guild....................-- 203 Alpha Epsilon Delta.............0..22205 204 Kappa Pins escicavaieiacisaice ew cave avfainsies 204 IVE PRI OBIE spre ena o ap cs estes osone aca ccl exes IR 205 DIGMASLAU iyraiieisia sla Gilowsislcneieen anton 205 BGnOn anc Cele cnn en oes 5 et eee 206 Heli Divereencnasecccc-s ecco tape ccoucewees 206 Associated Foresters.............2..00-0% 207 Chemical Engineers..........-......---- 207 Electrical Engineers. ..........6..-.. 0600s 208 Mechanical Engineers................... 208 day G. Eldridge Norman J. Gillette - Frederic C. Church Ada Burke David Phi Beta Kappa President - - + Vice President Secretary - - + - Treasurer Faculty Members Nancy Atkinson (Michigan 1935) Harold L. Axtell (Kalamazoo 1897) William C. Banks (Washington 1926) William H. Boyer (Idaho 1929) Mildred E. Burlingame (Stanford 1925) Frederic C. Church (Cornell University 1909) William H. Cone (Idaho 1924) Jay G. Eldridge (Yale 1896) Ralph H. Farmer (Oberlin 1916) Norman J. Gillette (Syracuse 1936) Donald A. Gustafson a 1937) Gustav W. Hammar (Idaho 1922) Arthur L. oxceaar, So naatases 1924) Arthur S. Howe (William and Mary 1911) xIrving Jolley (Washington 1930) x Arthur Kroeger ( Stanford 1930) Mabel W. Rentfro (Idaho 1923) Sgr bagi (De Shy 1907) Woods (Idaho 1911 thats J. Wunderlich ‘idaho 1911) Town Members Gertrude Bouton Axtell (Chicago 1907) “ret Axtell Bailey (Idaho 1934) Mary Norie Banks (Washington 1925) Beulah Garrard Dale (Cornell College 1910) Ada Burke David (Idaho 1918) Ola Bonham Einhouse (Idaho 1917) Mabel Wolfe Gill (Idaho 1903) Suma Hall (Idaho 1918) Louise Blau Hammar (Washington 1920) Mildred Axtell Hensley re 1931) Vaughn Prater Lattig (Idaho 1929) Sister Mary Carmel (Idaho 1929) Patricia Kennard Pyne (Idaho 1934) Lila Harsh Schroeder (Idaho 1923) Nettie Bauer Stillinger (Idaho 1914) Student Members Jean Villa Bonneville Ueere: se Frances Anna Freeman (Idaho 1945) Jean Bruins Ferry (Idaho 1945) On leave with the armed forces. (Idaho 1945) Muriel Axtell mecha “ae aho M. Ricketts Williams With membership composed from the intelligentsia of the college of letters and science, Phi Beta Kappa ranks as a supreme academic achievement. However, members are not chosen for fine grades exclusively; the purpose is not merely recognition of past achieve- ment, but promise of enlistment in the cause of scholarship thereafter. The record of every student eligible is scrutinized for evidence of serious scholarly purpose and correla- tion of work. Grades give no prescriptive right to election. Founded at William and Mary in 1776, Phi Beta Kappa was established at Idaho in 1926, and the chapter now has 273 living members. Those elected at some interval follow- ing graduation are designated as Alumnus Members; those elected as undergraduates, as Members-in-Course. 18] Martar Ecard Mary Pennell Mangum - - - - Presiden Frances Freeman - - - - -_ - Secretary Frances Marshall - . - - - - Treasurer Jean Bruins Ferry Frances Freeman Bette French Mary Pennell Mangum Frances Marshall Muriel Axtell Sr Founded nationally in 1916, Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary, was seven years later on the Idaho campus. Women are selected from a campu must have a .3 average above all other women. Service, scholarship, and are the basis on which women are chosen. This organization each year presents a scholarship award to the woman having the women. At Christmas, members sold holly for the first time, and sponsored the time- honored Spinster Skip. Narthex Table honors outstanding junior women in the spring. 182 (iardinal Ky Patricia Hagan - - - - President : Vera Anderson - - - -_ - Vice President Eloise Deobald 2 ua es - - Secretary Jane Meyer - - - - - - - Treasurer Standing: Betty Echternach, Marian Krussman, Evelyn Thomas, Barbara Smith, Jean Thompson, and Ada Mae Rich, | gomed: ary jene Donart, Elaine Anderson, Jane Meyor, Vora Anderson, Patricia Hagan, Clara Beth Young, Mary Jane Hawley, and loive Deohald. One of the most active organizations on the campus is Cardinal Key, service honorary composed of junior women chosen the last of their sophomore year on the basis of out- standing scholarship, activities and personality. Members wear blue uniforms with red and gold emblems each Tuesday. Main project for the year was the sponsoring of exchange dinners among the women’s living groups to further acquaintances and friendship among women on the campus. Under the direction of the Moscow Red Cross chapter, Cardinal Keys facilitated bandage rolling at women’s houses Saturday afternoons. Besides their weekly meetings, they sponsor several banquets. New members are tapped at the May Fete. = Uls Geraldine Merrill - - - - - President Ethel Jane Kopelman - - -_ - Vice President Betty Ann Craggs - - - - - - Secretary Ora White - + + + + + + Treasurer First row; Joyce McMahon, Betty Ann Craggs. Eileen Quinn. Ethel Jane Kopelman. Jane Meyer, Mrs. Ruth Marty, Geraldine, Merrill Ora White, and Lalene Cargill. Second row: Mary Bockman, Cathorine Tegarden., Joanne Parker, Madelyn Sanberg, Joan Clark, Bette Scott, Lucile Thompson, Evelyn Fisher, Ruth Abraham, and Louise Schleael Third row; Helen Moulton, Ruth Gochnour, Kay Kenaay, Leona Bales, Marian Griggs, Twyla Shear, Marina Dochios, Dorothy Doumeog, and Virginia Geddes. Two sophomores from every women's living group who have maintained a 2.5 grade average and who have participated in at least three activities are chosen to Spur member- ship in the spring of the year. They don white uniforms, with the golden spur emblem, each Wednesday and generally promote activity on the campus, carrying on Idaho traditions. This year, Spurs didn’t ‘‘waddle’’ at basketball games as they did in other years, but they did carry on all the other activities for which the honorary is noted, such as the alumnae breakfast and the Nickel Hop. Gowned in pastel formals, they wind the May pole at the May Fete and present their newly-tapped members, The national Spur organization was founded in 1922, and at Idaho in 1924. 184 SIntorcalh Cglate Ki nights Sumner Johnson 5 Se Honorable Duke Paul Olson, Don Collins - - - Junior Knights Wallace Conine Fred Keiper - - - - . - Worthy Scribe - Chancellor of the Exchequer Seated: Fred Keiper, James Pioroni, David Wooters, Robert Gardner, Oscar Arstain, Gene Miller, John Maat, and Summer Iohnoon Standing: Wallace Conine, Carl Neiwirth, Charles Schiferl. Paul Olson, Alex Swanson, James Pearce, Ellery Morrison, Earl Naylor, Kenneth Goldeberry, Donald Collins, James Mann, arren Harvey, and Eugene Mesenbrink One of the few men’s organizations which has remained intact during the war, the Inter- collegiate Knights, a service organization, are well known for their dances and ushering at campus events. Organized in 1922, Ball and Chain chapter of Idaho is a charter member of the national association. The IK’s have as their purpose the promotion and fostering of college spirit with the ultimate aim “Service.” Each men’s living group chooses its quota of freshmen and sophomore representatives, ranging from two to six. The Duke and Junior Knights are picked from the sophomore group to remain in the organization during their junior year. 185 Whe's Whe in ztmerican (olleges Students chosen to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities have no officers or function on the campus; the honor of being chosen is bestowed upon them on the basis of past activities and outstanding work, Darwin Brown Robert Davis Jean Bovine Farry Reed Fife Frances Freeman Bette French uth Let Ralph Joslyn Billie Keeton Mary Pennell Mangum Frances Marshall Barbara Ravenscroft Erma Smith Carlton Spalding Elaine Thomas Fred Watson Beverly Weber Muriel Whiteman An outstanding honor to juniors and seniors in colleges and universities throughout the United States is that of being chosen for Who’s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, in which is published material concerning the great body of college students. On the basis of character, leadership, scholarship, and potentialities, seventeen students of the university were selected for the 1944-45 edition of Who's Who, a reference volume published at the University of Alabama. A faculty committee of judges nominates any number of students from one to twenty, and from these the membership is chosen. There are over 600 institutions of higher learning which make contributions to Who's Who. Originated nine years ago, the first edition was published in 1934. 186 Atha Lambda Delt Joyce McMahon- - - - - President Ruth Abraham- - - - Vice President Margaret Sutton - - - - - + Secretary Ora White - - - - + + = Treasurer Seated: Dorothy Doumecq, Margaret Sutton, Joyce McMahon, Ruth Abraham, Ora White, and Pat Miller, Standing: Mavis Carlean, Mica Marton Featherstone, Madelyn Sanberg, Geraldine Merrill, Lalene Cargill, Bette Fayo Solberg, Lucile Thompeon, Clara Beth Young, and Ethel Jane Kopelman Incentive for freshmen women to make high grade averages is Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholarship honorary and a younger sister of Phi Be ta Kappa. The Idaho chapter of this organization sponsored a tea soon after the nine-weeks’ grades of the first semester were announced. Purpose of this activity was to acquaint freshmen women who attained a 3 point average or over with the qualifications necessary for admittance and with the goals which have been set for Alpha Lambda Delta members. Formal pledging took place during the latter part of March in which women who attained a 3.5 average were admitted to the organization. Women who receive a cumulative average of 3.5 during the two semesters of their freshman year are also eligible for membership. Kafjia Delta Pi Mary Pennell Mangum - - President Muriel Whiteman - - - - Vice President Betty Cardwell - - - - Secretary Marjorie Aeschliman - - - - - Treasurer Seated: Dean J. F, Weltzin, Dr. W. W. Smith, and Dr. R. D, Russell Standing: Mra. Wayman Williams, Betty Cardwell, Marjorie Aewhliman, Mary Mangum, and Muriel Whitemar Beta Zeta chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national educ Idaho campus in of education to maintain a Members are tapped in the spring. : professional, intellec ions to education. One of the outstanding events for Kappa Delta Pi members this year was the initiation of Dean J, F, Weltzin into the fraternity as an honorary member. Phi (hi Shela Eldoris Erickson Ss Te - President Bette French - - - - = Vice President Helen Howard- - - - Recording Secretary Mary Lu Adamson - - Corresponding Secretary Marjorie Spencer - - - - - - Treasurer Sested: Helen Howard, Eldoris Erickson, Marjorie Spencer, and Retie French Standing: Joan Benoit. Mary MacRae, Velma Wilkerson, Karma Smith, Mary Lu Adamson, and lean Thompeon Students majoring in the school of business are eligible for membership in 4 national organization which has many chapters throughout the United States. The group mentioned is, of course, Phi Chi Theta, the national business honorary. To be eligible for Phi Chi Theta, a student must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.8 for three semesters, besides majoring in the school of business. Phi Chi Theta is an honorary and thus sponsors only one social function during the year—the annual tea for all women majoring in business. Meetings of the group are held regularly. 189 Pi Wisilen Omicron Lucile Eyrich - - - + + + President Erma S mith - - - - -_ - Vice President Julien Paulson - - - - - - - Secretary Nadine Comnick - - - - - - Treasurer Front row: Erma Smith, Lillian Johannesen, Dorothy Anne Hauge, Lucile Eyrich, Dorothy Bowell, Julien Paulson, Frances Marshall, and Clara Beth Young. seg ge Pat Hagan, Nadine Comnick, Betty Ann Norman, Vera Anderson, Barbara Smith, Marilyn Lester, Mary Mulder, and ut th, Members of Zeta chapter of Phi Upsilon Omicron, national fraternity, are juniors and seniors majoring in home economics, who are in the upper fourth of the grade strata. They must maintain a professional attitude in the field and participate widely in it. With more than 20 years of Idaho history behind them, this group has as a yearly project the choosing of the most outstanding freshman in home economics, whose name is engraved on the Phi U plaque and announced at the awards assembly. Phi Upsilon Omi- cron members hold a fireside every fall to entertain home economics students who are eligible for membership, and another fireside each spring for members and faculty alumnae, in addition to their bi-monthly meetings. Files concerning data about graduates are kept, listing present addresses and the field of special work they are in. 190 Sigma ZHiha Sota Jean Gochnour - - - - - - President Eloise Deobald - - + - - Vice President Marjorie Aeschliman - - - - - Secretary Doris Adams - - - - - - - Treasurer First row: Jean Gochnour, Fern MacGregor, Jean Bonneville, Clara Rowell, Doris Gochnour, Lois Deobald, and Joan Wittman. Second row: Mra, Glenn Jacoby, Sidney Buchanan, Joy Ashton, Jean Armour, and Barbara Ravenscroft, Third row: Marjorie Aeschliman, Evelyn Fisher, Mary Lu Scott, Bette Scott, Lucile Thompeon, Winifred Tovey, Lalene Cargill, Made- lyn Sanberg, Evelyn Thomas, Iris May, Dona Harding, and Connie Almond. Sigma Zeta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, officially titled professional music fraternity, sponsors many activities during the year and this year was no exception. Co-sponsors of the Mother’s Day song fest, receptions for all music students, the all-college sing, and ushering at recitals and concerts are only a few of the varied activities of this group. The victory musicale was not held this year, but SAI’s proved themselves patriotic by partici- pating in the All-Girl Singing orchestra tours. A grade average of 3 point in music studies, and a 2.5 in academic subjects, besides being a music major or minor is required for membership. Mrs. Dorothy Frederickson Jacoby is advisor for the group. 19] Stele Sigma Elaine Thomas - - - - - - President Muriel Fugate Haeaele - + «+ Vice President Beverly Weber a olde pte Secretary-Treasurer — dy h . a ¥ Standing: Helen Terhaar, Jean Ferry, Betty Echternach, and Shirley Wes! Seated: Beverly Weber, Elaine Thomas, and Mary Jane Donart Theta Sigma, local journalism honorary for women, is for students who do outstanding work in the school of journalism or in Gem or Argonaut staff positions. Membership in the organization has been small this year, since only six women were pledged last year, making a total of eight active members on the campus. However, Theta Sigma continues to honor new initiates at a banquet held every spring: Women are told of their pledging through a ceremony in which an Argonaut, set with a banner headline announcing the name of the woman tapped, is presented to each new pledge. Pins are a slug of type with the member's name imprinted. 192 sseciated ngincens Howard Kambitsch President Don Leeper - - Secretary Jack Tallent - Treasurer Seated: Arthur Schwartrenhaver Gardner Standing: Bobs Senith, Harold Berg, Art Hump John Wren, Fre atzon, Jack Gooding, Ch. Vance. Joe Doss, Prof. Gerhard Riedesel, Don I Prof. }. Hugo Johnson, Prof. Henry Gaues, Dr. L. C. Cady, Hubert Hattrup, Jim Mann, and Boh © Johnson, Bart Chamberlain, Howard Kambitsch. Roy Davia, Jim Pearce Ray Dille, Garland Sterr, Jack Tallent, Bill Abbott, Jim Leeper, Sam sid Kilborn, Henry Sdka, and Albert Wellman. Sponsoring the engineering ball, which was held December 2, is one of the most important activities of the Associated Engineers, a professional organization including all engineers on the university campus. The group has made th is dance one of the most popular of the annual affairs and also sponsored the traditional smoker, held October 19. Another activity which the group originated this year was a lab party for the Associated Engineers. The governing body of the organization is the engineering council, which consists of two men from each of the student engineering organizations on the campus. President and officers of the group are elected from the engineering council. Wie (lub Ann Hite - + - + + + + President Connie Melgard - - - - - Vice President Barbara Miller ‘s « « «+ «+ Secretary Dick Albin - + + «+ + + Treasurer = BE v ia Seated: Ann Hite. Clara Rowell, Louise Cosgriif, Arline Durkoop, Constance Melgard, Lynette Davis, Margarete Walters, Lorna Jean Booras, and Grace Nesbitt. Standing: Richard Albin, Barbara Miller, Mr. Alfred Dunn, Coleen Martin, Hazel Mooney, Jewell Tanner, Bobbie Douglass. Muriel Axtell Smediey, Miso Mary Kirkwood. Barbara Bedwell. Helene Rogers. Prot, T. J. Prichard. Mary Pat Sylvester. Patricia Burris. Saxon LaTurner, and Kenneth Goldaberry Members of Attic club meet every other Thursday noon in an effort to bring art students and the faculty of the art department together and arouse added interest in art. Students with a major or minor in the art department are eligible for membership in the active honorary. Members this year sponsored a spaghetti dinner during the first semester, a picnic in the spring, and a going-away party for Professor T. J. Pritchard, head of the art and archi- tecture department, before he took a leave of absence from the faculty at the end of the first semester. The group tries each year to bring an art exhibit to the campus and sponsors programs of interest to artists. Plans also included instruction in painting murals and sculpturing and general campus improvement. 194 (i uniain (lub Ralph Joslyn —- i Presic Barbara Jo Smith .- : : - - Vice President Barbara Smith -_ - . . = ls - Secretary Marjorie Mock - : : : . : - Treasurer in which points may be accrued for membership. Not limited to only actors and actresses, property crew, staqe crew, makeup, sound crew, and lighting crew workers are eligible for membership, and they gain entrance according to a point system which rates ability and effort expended. This year, Curtain held two initiations and pledged seven members who participated in ASUI plays and other campus productions. Senior assembly directors and the university direct backstage work. ome Cconemies (lub | Virginia Dempsey - - - - - President . Phyllis Wells Wheeler - - - - Vice President : Patricia Hagan - - + + + = Secretary Virginia Geddes - - - - - - Treasurer Firat row: Shirley Oakley, Wilma Joyce Hartley. Virginia Geddes, Twyla Shear, Mary Condie, Marietta Grimes, Marion Watanobe. Nola Whybarkt, Frances Very, Dorothy Bowell, Phyllis Wheeler, Vers Anderson, Helen Mortitt, Phyllie Swayne. Julien Paulson, Margery Meriieth, and Bonnie Kuehi Second row; Ragnhild Endahl. Frances Ward, Thelma Jardine, Betty Ann Woerener, Winifred Sersain, Frances Tilley. Geraldine Potter, Mary Isenberg, Elizaboth Glenn. Marilyn Lester, Catherine Shuey. Patricia Johnson. and Vircinia Hansen Third row: Virginia Mooney, Gloria Grey, Delores Gooby, Lilllen Johennesen, Dorothy Anne Hauge, Jean Marie Kilpatrick, Erma Smith. Nedine Comnick. Adalain Taft. Mary Mulder, Barbara Smith, Clara Beth Young, and Ethe! Nims Fourth row: Audrey Hartman, Geraldine Goddard, Carrie Smith, Dorothy Van Engelen. Lucile Eyrich Batty Ann Norman, Ruth Leth, Holen Schlader, Anne Johnson, and Margaret Thompeon Fifth row: Patricia Hagan, Ann Smith. Mary Holden, Mariam Hanson. Mary Louise Field, Bonnie Jean Brown, Elizabeth Welter. and Camille Labine. Members of the Home Economics club are the maids always on hand when it comes to food preparation or room decoration. As a special project this year, this professional group sponsored prominent speakers whose work deals with various phases of home economics, with the aim of acquainting Idaho students with future opportunities in the field. Home Economics club members hold an annual picnic and keep their department on the third floor of the Administration building in tune with the times with the latest decora- tions. 196 SClub Len Pyne + .� © = - ‘2 -� ‘President Paul Olson - + + + + + Vice President Sumner Johnson - - - - - = Secretary Rich Morse = = is: (on cew aeny = cipéastirer Standing: Bill Carbaugh, Robert Deal, Jim Brown, Darwin Brown, Jack Anderson, and Bil! Abbott. Seated: Richard Morse, Len Pyne, Sumner Johneon, and Paul Oleon Seeing Idaho men in wine-colored sweaters with arm stripes is still not a rarity when the campus has an organization like the ‘'I’’ club functioning during the war years. Some of the traditions of this group have had to be abandoned, but the organization remains one of the most prominent at the university. This year Idahoans missed seeing the “I’' club cheering section at major sports exhibitions. One of the most important functions sponsored by the organization is the 'I'’ club } dance, with its selection of the “I’’ club queen from candidates of the various living groups. Students qualifying for “I'’ club must be in one of the major 'l’’ sports. They are recommended by their coaches and approved by the ASUI executive board. 197 inute Matas FideliaZabala - - - - - - President Zelva Hodge - - - - -_ - Vice President Marina Dochios - - - Secretary Joyce Halley - : Treasurer First row: Joanne Tucker Second row: Fidelia Zabala. Zelva Hodge Third row: Barbara Twitchell, Jean Pug! Blue caps and white collars became familiar sights as Minute Maids sold stamps from house to house every Wednesday during the dinner hour. Established on the campus in 1942, this group is one of the few war-time innovations that has functioned efficiently over a period of time. In an effort to boost sales, Minute Maids sponsored a War Bond dance during the first semester and their ‘Thermometer contest’’ between living groups this spring. They also appeared at all campus activities. Two women are chosen from each living group as representatives to this organization and nominations are approved by the Minute Maids. 198 Snterchurch (Council Louise Schlegel - - - - - - President Elaine Anderson - - - -_ - Vice President Dorothy Cowin i See Secretary-Treasurer Seated: Phyllice Wells Wheeler, Helen Campbell, Marjorie Aeschliman, Louise Schlegel, Elaine Anderson, and Beverly Weber Standing: Mr. William R. Mathies, Donna Hoxie, Dorothy Cowin, Beverly Ford. Geraldine Morrill, Ruth Leth, Jean Seitz, and Rev. Warren Fowler. Idaho's Interchurch council established a record this year, when the annually sponsored World Student Service Fund drive netted a total of over $500, the largest amount ever solicited for this drive on the campus. To further the drive, the council imported Miss Mary Robe, traveling field secretary for the World Student Service Fund, to speak before a select audience—the key solicitors and members of the council. An Easter sunrise service, an all-church party, and religious missions were some of the varied activities of the group. The council promotes good fellowship between protestant church groups, each group having two representatives on the council. Canterbury Society Patricia Hagan - - - - - - President Barbara Bloomsburg - - -_ - Vice President FrancesRhea - - - - - - = Secretary Elizabeth Rofinoct - - - - - - Treasurer Seated first row: Anna Warshaw, Gloria Gray, Elizabeth Rofinot, Pat Hagan, Saxon LaTurner, Frances Rhea, Betty Silberg, Eve Smith, Barbara Bloomsburg, and Lyn Hopkins. Seated, second row: Jean Glenn, Elizabeth Glenn, Bonnie Burnside, Evelyn Fisher, Phyllis Welle Wheeler, Mary Mathot, Ethel Nims, Madelyn Maberly, Barbara Murray, Virginia Hansen, Fleta Williams, Shirley Lou Douglas, Louise Sawyer, and Mrs. Warren Fowler Standing: Jane Griffin, Dick Ohms, Harriet Oxley, Joan Wilson, Pat Daubner, Margaret Schwertley, Elizabeth Bottum, Dorothy Humphrey, Bobbie Jean Douglass. Virginia Harrington, Martha Hall, Esther Trekell, Pat Blessinger, Pat Johnson, Roslyn Riddle, Mar- jorie Reed, Dorothy Trekell, Helen Hepworth, Dorothy Hill, Lynette Davis, Merlyn Churchill, Beverly Garrison, and Rev. Warren Fowler. Infant among the church organizations on the campus, Canterbury society celebrated its fourth anniversary this year, and can now boast third largest attendance among church organizations. This group of Episcopal students studies church history and different types of religion and current events through discussions led by students and guest speakers. Guest speakers included Charles McKeon, who spoke on ‘‘Communism and Christianity’’; Harry C. Harmsworth, “Racial Problems”; and Boyd A. Martin who discussed ‘Peace Aims.” Lamlde Delt Sigma Clara Beth Young - President of Tau Chapter ! Russell Miles - President of Alpha Chapter First row: Marie Larson, Betty Brooktbush. Veni Johnson, Wilma Adameon, Harold Forbush, Helen Bean. Eliza-May Taylor, and Karma Smith Second row: Virginia Geddes, Elaine Anderson. Darrell Gallup, Mary Condie. Inez Loveless. and Mr. George Tanner. Third row: Jacxqueline Ritchie, June Wilean, Earl McLain, Jean Priest, and Eva Clinger Fourth row: Gwen McKay, Ora White, Margaret Gambl in, Bonnie Bennett, and Geraldine Shortridge. Filth row: Edith Coble. Rae Parkinson. Donna Anderson, Russell Miles. and Kenneth Cook. Sixth row: Mrs, George Tanner, LaRaine Stewart, Geraldine Merrill, Alvin Hameaun, Gordon Stirland, and Franklin Briscoe Back row: Clara Beth Young and Jewell Tanner Lambda Delta Sigma is an organization for students of the Latter Day Saints church, fostering fellowship among students of this faith and providing social functions. Member- ship is obtained after a pledge period lasting three weeks. Activities consist of monthly meetings of the entire group and impromptu individual meetings of men’s and women‘s chapters within Lambda Delta Sigma. The group holds dinner meetings and parties for members and an annual spring picnic. Founded in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1934, Lambda Delta Siqma was organized on the Idaho campus in 1937. Due to a decrease in students this year, the fall semi-formal dance was cancelled. 201 Newman (tut Sue Wittmann - - - - - - President Madelyn Sanberg - - - -_ - Vice President Dorothy Schneider- - - - - - Treasurer Patty Kulzer, Mary Stanek - - Social Chairmen 3 P Pea oe — = al Firet rows Madelyn Sanberg, Eileen Quinn, Frances Swantek, Sue Wittmann, Mary Stanek, Patricia Kulzer, Mary Mansisdor, Peggy Estes and Joan Lorang Second row: Louise Coegriff; Margaret Deggendortear, lo Marie Cramer, Betty Ring, Fidelia Zabala, and Helen Moriitt Third row: Roses Ascuaga, Peggy Mackin, Joan Benott, Joanne Parker, Rozalys Bogert, Nancy Pieroni, and Jean Gregory Fourth row: Ann Price, lonne Pearson. Margery Walters, Marjorie Balch, Helen Schlader. Dorothy Schneider, Margaret Hickman Yvonne Hamlin, Shirley Yenor, Pvt. J. N. Smith, and Howard Kambitech. Fifth row: Frances Marshall. Alice Bastide. Patricia Dobberthrein. Pierina Truant. Eileen Medved, Helen Terhaar. Joan Wittman Neva LeFavour, lo Valadon, Mary Wicher, Denise Magnuson, Hazel Brodkord, Margaret Kerby, Botty Kincaid, and Iris May Newman club, an organization of Catholic college students, is mainly for the purpose of spreading Catholic fellowship and to unite the group of students whose interests are such. Every other Tuesday evening, Newman club meets in the small dining room of the student union for discussion on religion, student problems, or international affairs. After late mass on the last Sunday of every month, a communion breakfast is held in the parish hall for further discussion or entertainment. Founded in 1915, DeSmet chapter of Newman club is one of the largest church groups on the campus, and has done much to increase religious activities and social functions. 202 Westninster Guild Beverly Weber - _ - President Jean Thompson - - + + Vice President Velma Wilkerson - - Secretary Joella Gage - Treasurer First row: Ruth Leth, June McGee. Caroline Bury, Jean Thompson, Mra. J. Furnas. Beverly Weber, Bonnie Kuehl, Doris Ring. Juanita Bryan, Joyce McMahon, Janet Madsen, and Rosemary Blackwell Second row: Joanne Tucker, Martha Tucker, Miriam Hansen, Geneal Cooper, Dona Harding, Marguerite Dore, Muriel Fugate Haegele Paula McKeever, Pat Harris, Pat Bridewell, Joanne Smith, Barbara Spaeth, Betty Newell, Zoe Boan, Barbara Miller, and Jane Parks } Third row: Barbara Smith re | Ar Jerson. loyce Cooke. loan Marie Kilpatrick, Lois Ellen Douglas, Marian Stillinger, Ruth Boyor, Nola Whybert, Ann Johns jo) Moss, and Mary Hutton Fourth row: Helene Rogers Muriel Axtell Smediey. Vivien MoLasughiin, Ethel lane Kopelman, Coleen Martin, Betty Ann Cragg: Barbara Newell, Luctle Eyrich, Pat Burria, and Jean Denman Piitth row: Dorothy Bowsll, June wit ams a nm Blankema Joanne Howard, Ann Hite, Phyllix Harrison. Mery Lu Scott, Ann Rock- man, Pat Pugh fr on Eisenhau My 22 Dempeey. Phylli« Bristow. lewel Mays, P ut SulL Jane Thompson, Dorothy Gember ling, Leure Burns, Catherine Shuey, Thel me Ferdi ne, and Jean Spencer Carrying out the 1944-45 theme, “The Marks of a Christian,’’ the members of Westminster Guild held semi-monthly dinner and discussion meetings. Each meeting of the group con- sisted of a devotional, a musical number, and talks provided by university faculty and student memhers. Topics were chosen on the basis of their bearing on the main theme of the year. Each house and hall on the campus had a key girl to give news of the meetings to the women with Presbyterian and Congregational church preferences. Social activities for the year included the monthly dinner meetings, and a spring picnic for installation of officers. 203 : Idaho Alpha chapter of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med honorary, holds Yiha Cfsilon meetings to discuss latest medical news. It is primarily an honorary and does not sponsor campus activities. Membership in this national organi- zation is achieved by maintaining a 3.0 grade average in the school of Delta medicine. At meetings, members consider articles appearing in Scapel, national medical journal, and latest advances in the field of medicine. Officers this year were Bob Asmussen, president; Maxine Miller, secretary-treasurer; and Russel] Miles, historian. Members: Reed Fife, Barbara Sutcliff, Dr. W. H. Cone, Maxine Miller, Bob Astnussen, and Russell Miles, First row: Hallock, Carnie, DeKlots, Carlson, Handlin, Rowell, Meyer, and Deobald Reichert, Datier, DeKiots i Ploss. rson, Tegarden, Justice, Lundgren, F. Freeman, D. Freeman, Campbell, Watanabe. Arnold, Hoetiner, Aeschliman i, O'Donnell, Row! Beem, Lampman, H obinson, Merideth, and B, Campbell all 3 rby, Jellison, Bucholz Haight, R. Reichert, Renacy, Brassiield, Cravens, Shulengerger, Williams, Daigh, Seite stton, Mays, Soule, jeenees, Maize, Solterbeck, Sellers, Potter, Wetter Filth row: Mra. Orland, Mrs. Taylor, Mra. Bliss, Mre Johneon, Mrs. Miller, Mrz. Crites, Mrs. Hagedorn, Mrs. Frank Stanton, Mrs. Lola Fahrenwald, and Mrs, Jahn Kappa Phi, national Methodist women's honorary, is known as one of the most active church organizations on the campus. The Christmas i candlelight service sponsored by these women, has hecome a traditional Lafifia holiday ceremony. Members also concentrated on charity drives and held a Last Supper during the Lenten season. Members of Tau chapter chose as their officers: Lois Deobald, president; Jane Meyer, vice presi- Phi dent; Donna Freeman, treasurer; and Elizabeth Sutton, corresponding secretary. 204 Established on the campus in 1936 was Phi Mu Alpha, national men’s music honorary. The organization is for the purpose of promoting interest in music, and lists its requirements for membership as being scholar- ship, one or more music activities, leadership, and interest. To be eligible students must have a grade average of 2.5 and have been residents of the campus for at least one semester. Among the activities sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha is the co-sponsoring of the inter-house song fest, an annual event in the spring. Reed Fife is president of the group, Fred Watson, vice president and Don Collins, secretary-treasurer. Seated: Prof. Alvah Beecher, Don Co Fred Watson, and Mr. Joseph Brye Standing: Reed File. Prot. Robert Wallis, Mr. Edmund Marty, and Prot. Hall Macklin Members: How ard Kambitech, Prof. Huge Johnson, Dr. L. C. Cady Prot. Henry Gauss, Fred Watson, and Burt Berlin. Three students on the campus were left this year to carry on the tradi- tion of Sigma Tau, national engineering honorary for juniors and seniors. Fred Watson, Howard Kambitsch, and Burt Berlin are the three remaining members of the organization and, because of the small number of members, elected no officers for the year. In the past, Sigma 2 and formal dances. Members f scholarship, social ability, and being in the upper third of their class. 205 Sigma au B, A A local association, Bench and Bar was first organized on this campus LIC, in 1912. Eligibility is determined by merely requiring members to be enrolled in the college of law. The purpose of this orqanization is to create and develop an ethical and professional attitude among its mem- and oat bers which will be of value in their chosen field. Officers in charge of the group this year were Gilbert Norris, chief justice; Catherine Dochios, secretary-treasurer; and Ben Martin, serqeant-at-arms. Seated: Prof. W. J. Brockelbank, Dean Pendleton Howard, Prof. E. M. Shealy, Prof. Bert Hopkins, and Mrs. Phyllic S. Burson. Standing: Gilbert C. Norris, Catherine Dochics, Darwin Brown, A! Kiser, Claire Drong, Leonard Wilson, Donald Wyctoli, Deimar Fa D. Daniels. Donna Freeman. and Ben Martin 144] First row (standing in water): Don Schaffner, Steve Shelton, Billie Keeton, Mary Mulder, Reed Brown, Olive Dittman, Barbara Bloomaburg. Jean Thompson. Ethel Jane Kopelman, Marian Stillinger, Billie Chamberlain, Cliff Streeter, and Don Miller. Second row: John Wren, Paul Olson, Bill Shull, Lorna Jean Booras, Joella Gage, Jean Seite, Alice Woolter, Dan Strmac, Gwendolyn McKay, Phyllia Swayne, Joanne Tucker, and Erma Smith. Disbanded since 1942, Hell Divers was re-established on the campus Uf during the first semester. Members of this swimming honorary are re- He quired to have achieved proficiency in swimming and diving and to hold a senior life saving certificate. Project of the year was a course in life saving in anticipation of future members. Chosen by members of Y Viveots Hell Divers as officers were Billie Keeton, president; Joella Gage, vice president; Gwen McKay, secretary; and Erma Smith, treasurer. 206 Relaxing at a big steak fry last fall and at a barbecue this spring, mem- . bers of the Associated Foresters took time off from studies and their sssoctated discussion groups. Reduced membership kept the group from sponsor- ing their annual Foresters’ Ball. Officers for the year were Jack Boder, president; Irvin Wentworth, vice president; and Richard Morse, secre- Foresters tary. Prof. Merrill Deters was faculty advisor. Membership is gained by enrollment in the school of forestry. Members: Kyle Bates, Jack Boder, Wallace Kenyon, Ira Ellis, Bob O'Neall, Dave Mohn, Richard Morse, Warren Wiley. Poul Wykert, Gene Miller, Howard Faux, Allan Bunker, George Frazier, Warren Harvey, James Mattox, Donald Schaliner, Frank Henderson, Phil Eastman, Reed Brown, Ted Lacher, Don Miller, Irvin Wentworth, Dave Seaberg, Earl Miller, Ernest Wohlets, and Dr. Merrill Deters, Members: Kenneth Smith, Dean Mosher, Garland Sterr, Arthur Humphrey, Peter Rowell, Dr. L. C Vance, Bart Chambertain, and Richard Ohims Cady, Donaid Leeper, Samuel Chemical engineers on the Idaho campus are an organization composed of enrollees of the chemical engineering department who are interested in learning more about their field of work through labs, discussion . groups, and meetings held on various topics. Don Leeper is president (heméca of the group, and Peter Rowell is secretary-treasurer. Art Humphrey is junior representative to the engineering council. An annual event spon- sored by these engineers is a party in the spring, usually a picnic. Mr. Sn NCCI | Dwight Hoffman is advisor for the organization. G 207 Clechrical Engineers Pro Sponsors of the annual lab party are the electrical engineers, formally known as the University of Idaho branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Monthly meetings are held by the group, which is a professional organization for students enrolled in electrical engineer- ing. Chairman this year is Howard Kambitsch, with Jack Talbot holding the office of vice chairman. Gerald Hattrup is secretary of the engineers, while George Wallace is treasurer. Prof Johnson is advisor for the group. for this branch ssor J. Hugo Howard Kambitsch, Richard Davis, George Walsh, Charles McKinney. Glen Benjamin, Ichn Wren Seated: Donald Kamp, Prof. Henry Gauss, Joe Doss, and Ronald Kilborn Standing: John Pointner, Bob Smith, Fred Watson, Bill Abbott, and Ray Dill Mechanical Engineers For promotion of interest in the profession, the mechanical engineers sponsor many activities on the university campus during the year. Inspection trips, films on engineering, and banquets are among their major functions. The mechanical engineers are a student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and are a professional society. Joe Doss holds the position of chairman of the organization, and Fred Watson is vice chairman, with Bill Abbott as secretary-treasurer. 208 Living Groups Index Independent Council................ 213 Interfraternity Council............... 214 Pan-hellenic Council................ 215 Women’s Groups: Alpha Chi Omega............... 216-217 AIDRAPE a cena Sara cis oes dessa se 218-219 Delta Delta Delta................. 220-221 Dreite SAMA oo ono: :0ce wees ocpceierensive 222-223 Gamma Phi Beta.......0:. epee acces 224-225 Kappa Alpha Theta.............. 226-227 Kappa Kappa Gamma............ 228-229 Prseta tents sca sacaeanes aantenenie 230-231 FRORMeEy HOM os sae si ioa asleseares 232-233 Avera irre caraiainae aw at Ree 234-235 Ridenbaugh Hall................. 236-237 Delta DAW Gre masse oi6: js cucmvels snes 238 Men's Groups: GUPISTA MEA nce nctecsrentrcrapancesie ieewees 240 Beta Theta el ee casa oes water veanvecs 241 Delta Taw Delta; in asaek wan aye 242 Kappa Olgas dics saeos cam ces 243 PRD TSS MMPI SHRUGS ie) soe aa lpce, yes ps0kp enalecexe 244 Phi Delta THe. o.00- ceracesasersie desverne 245 Phi Gamma Delta...............- 246 Sigma Alpha Epsilon............. 247 SHOMHAI ODE ca sascee siete eleres 248 Sndehendent (ouncil Ralph doslyn - - - - - Chairman Barbara Ravenscroft - - Vice Chairman Muriel Whiteman - - Secretary-Treasurer Rosella Reeve Helen Terhaar Muriel Whitman Forney Hall Ridenbaugh Hall Hays Hall Eloise Deobald Barbara Ravenscrolt Muriel Whiteman Lucille Cummings Rosella Reeve Audrey Hartman Elaine Anderson Barbara Bloomsburg Delta Tau Gamma L.D.S., Institute Chrisman Hall Helen Terhaar Reed Fife Ralph Joslyn Mack Kennington Bill Lehrer Independent council members, spokesmen for the Associated political group, direct campus activities of hall men and women. This year, thirteen representatives were elected by inde- pendents to the council. Members came from LDS institute, Delta Tau Gamma, and Chrisman, Forney, Hays, and Ridenbaugh halls. The council sponsored a leaf-raking and bonfire for the halls before fall elections and cooperated with Interfraternity and Pan-Hellenic councils in promoting the Christmas decora- tions contest for campus living groups. Also on their slate was the promotion of ASUI play parties in cooperation with Pem club to complete the activity roster. Reed Fife, LDS, was appointed by the council to membership on the executive board to fill the vacancy which occurred when Fred Watson stepped into the ASUI presidency. Snterpraternity Council Darwin D. Brown - - - - President Kenneth Chattin - - - - Secretary Richard A. Nichols - - - - Treasurer Derwin Brown Kenneth Chattin Robert Davis Bert Dingle George Frarier Robert Gerdner Altred Kiser Ben Martin Thomas Ryan Peter Rowell! Dean Shaver Cari Spalding Leonard Wilson Paul Wykert Alpha Tau Omega Delta Tau Delta Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Thomas Ryan Robert Gardner Ben Martin Bert Dingle Altred Kiser Leonard Wilson Cari Spalding Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Peter Rowell Dean Shaver Kenneth Chattin Darwin Brown Paul Wykert George Frazier Robert Davis With the main purpose of controlling fraternity rushing and promoting interfra ternity relations, the Interfraternity council rounded out another year as one of the leading campus activity groups. The annual Interfraternity formal, held March 17, carried out the St. Patrick's theme and was as always a popular social function. This group joined with the Pan-Hellenic and Inde- pendent councils in sponsoring the first Christmas decoration contest for two years. The council also sponsored the return of intramural athletics and took definite steps to abolish campus vandalism. The council is composed of the president and one representative from each active fraternity of the campus. N rN an- Hellenic (ounctl Elaine Thomas resident Marian Krussman - - - Vice President Patricia Hagan - - Secretary-Treasurer Zoe Bean Joan Benoit wothy Bowell lean Bruins Ferry Ruth Marie Curtis Bette French Patricia Hagan Phyllis Harrison Marian Krusaman Marilyn Lester Ruth Leth Norene Merriman Betty Ann Norman Julien Pax Jean Thompeon Marion Wilson Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Phi Dalta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Botte French Ruth Marte Curtis Ruth Leth Phyllis Harriso Marian Kruseman lulien Pautsor Betty Ann Norman Marilyn Le Elaine Th Gamma Phi Bets Kappa Alpha Theta Kappes Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi loan Benoit Dorothy Bowell Patricia Hagen Joan Thompson Marion Wilson Jean Bruins Ferry Norene Merriman Zoe Bean Within the Pan-Hellenic council, two representatives from each Greek women's house have an opportunity to discuss problems which beset their organizations, leading to better relations among these living groups. Members of the council] planned the second accelerated war-time rush week, settled pledge rules and a maze of minor sorority problems. Annually, they award a scholarship cup for the pledge class making the highest grades for the first semester’s work. In addition, the Pan-Hellenic council, in cooperation with the Interfraternity and Independent councils, presented cups to the men’s and women’s houses displaying the best outdoor Christmas decorations. Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Nu took the honors this year. 215 Aiba (bi Onege 216 “Alpha Chi, how we love thy name. . gray shingled house on fraternity row campus life, the Alpha Chis extend their efforts every year to include projects benefiting the town of Mos- cow—gave toys to charity at Christmas time and planned a party at their house for underprivileged children. - and thy leaders in Some of the cream of Vandal activities is centered in Alpha Chi Omega, which houses Bette French, AWS president, Mortar Board member, Phi Chi Theta and Who's Who-er; Marian Krussman, Gem associate ed, SAB member, AWS treasurer and Pan-Hell vice prexy, Cardinal Key, as is Barbara Smith; they're both Curtain-eers. Barb’s a Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dona Harding and Madelyn Sanberg, SAI’s; Virginia Campbell, frosh class prexy; All-Girl singers count in Elaine Smith, Eileen Medved and Madelyn Sanberg; Spurs, Madelyn and Ora White; Dona Harding, WAA execulive board member; and Gem staff heads Hard- ing, White and French. Twenty-one pledges were the inspiration of an “Angel” dance last fall—initiation brought out the “Lyre” theme at the traditional dance—a spring for- mal was given—pledges fought the Siqma Chis in a snow fight—senior breakfast and Mother's Day tea were kept on the annual list, and house bicycle pic- nics were planned for spring with the weatherman’s consent. Typically collegiate lasses, these Alpha Chis led the campus in bangs coiffures with 27 of their per- sonnel in vogue. Founded at DePauw university, Indiana, in 1885. Alpha Rho chapter established in 1924. o $ eS Colors: Scarlet and olive green. Seniors: Bette French Mary Ie I Roe Park! Juniors: Betty Farrer Lois Ander Virginia Johnson s Aldridge Julia Jones Marian Krussman Ruth Geddes Presnell Marjorie Ring Barbara Smith Sophomores: Lorna Booras Mary Louise Field Freshmen: Virginia Campbell i | Geneal Cooper Marilyn Daigh Carol Davis Sharon Engen Shirley Ann Gustafson Yvonne Hayward Wanda Jones Eileen Medved Elaine Smith Grace Jones Thomas Fleta Williams Betty Wilson Bette French, president 217 218 “Sweetheart of Alpha Phi—I keep you in my thoughts where’er I go. . . ’ and remember the large colonial house at the far end of fraternity row—where the largest pledge class on the campus lives—all 29 of them. Activity leader of the sisterhood is Billie Keeton, ASUI exec board member, Mortar Board, Hell Divers prexy, majorette leader and co-chairman of Senior Week—some of the activities that entitled her to Who's Who. The house has two class vice prexies Keeton, senior, and Ada Mae Rich, junior. ASTP sweetheart, Beverly Simon, resides at Alpha Phi; house fills ranks of All-Girl Singing orchestra with Billie Adamson, Bernice Bakes, Marge Spring, Gloria Vosburg, LaRaine Stewart, Lorraine Brassfield and Ada Mae—Phi Chi Theta prexy, Eldoris Erickson and members Mary Lu Adamson, Mary MacRea, Velma Wilkerson, and Jean Spencer live at Alpha Phi. Phi U.O. members include Nadine Comnick, C.B. Young, Mary Mulder, and Julien Paulson, while Alpha Lamb- da Deltas in the crowd are Betty Campbell and Jane Parks, with “C.B. ’ Young as junior advisor; Clara Beth presides over Lambda Delta Siqma women's ac- tivities; Julien chairmaned SAB, and ‘'C.B. ’ and La- Raine Stewart keep up Gem work; Cardinal Keys are “C.B. and Ada Mae; Spurs Kay Kenagy and Evelyn Fisher; WAA offices are filled by Keeton, Rich, Paul- son, Adamson and Maxine Slatter; SAI’s are Evelyn Fisher and Billie Adamson. Pledges danced at the Ivy Leaf dance; a spring picnic honored pledges as a turnabout of the sleigh ride pledges gave for members; Alpha Phis initiated the idea of pledge firesides for other campusites. y S S. i ; Founded at Syracuse university, New York, in 187 Beta Zeta chapter established in 1928. Colors: Silver and bordeaux. Seniors: Rosemary Blackwell Nadine Ann Comnick Ruth Marie Curtis Eldoris Erickson Roberta Jordan Billie Keeton Julien Paulson Maxine Slatter Jean Spencer Marjorie Spencer Juniors: Mary Lu Adamson Mary MacRae Mary Mulder Ada Mae Rich Adalain Tatt Ardyce Wilkerson Velma Wilkerson Clara Beth Young Sophomores: Bernice Bakes Lorraine Brasstield Betty Callihan Evelyn Fisher Kathryn Kenaay Dorothy Jean Knapp Maizie MeClaran La Raine Stewart Joyce Taylor Freshmen: Wilma Adamson Bonnie Burnside Betty Campbell Jean Gregory Martha Hall Arlene Hinchey Cynthia Jesrexss Vivian Johnson loyce Kimberling Margaret Maize Jeane Mortensen Joyce Mortenson Jane Parks Donna Pool Betty Iean Rustay Donita Shulenberger Beverly Simon Shirley Solterbeck Eloise Soule Freda Sparrow Margaret Spring Eleanor Stelma Marjorie Volkmer Gloria Vosburgh 2 as Julien Paulson, president Delta Delta Delt 220 “When a crescent moon is shining and the stars peep through the trees . . . Tri-Delt sweetheart, just for you...” reminds the campus of the girls who live in the newest sorority house at Idaho at the far end of fraternity row. Majoring in almost everything a coed could study and having representatives in nearly every honorary and activity, these gals have fun, too claim their Nightshirt and Wheatie clubs have elakorate pledging ceremonies and are extremely active within the house. Prexy Ruth Leth has a lengthy activity list, includ- ing Mortar Board, WAA presidency, Who's Who, and Gem business manager. Mary Jane Hawley’s a Car- dina] Key; Joan Clark and Ethel Jane Kopelman Spurs —Ethel Jane represents the sophomores as vice presi- dent and belongs to Alpha Lambda Delta. SAI's Clara Rowell and Jean Bonneville sing in the All-Girl Or- chestra, as do Shirley Moreland, Dorothy Monico, Joan Clark and Betty Norman Rutledge. Yell leader, Mary Mansisidor, keeps up varsity rah-rah, and Jean Bonneville represents the brains in the sisterhood with her Phi Bete key and music scholarship. Traditions of Delta Delta Delta include a dinner for faculty heads, alumnae Christmas party, initiation dance, Heart Sister and Delta week, Sunrise dance, Pansy dinner and a dinner with the SAE’s, their brother fraternity. Pledges danced in a “City Called Heaven”’ at their fall formal, and the Tri-Delts enter- tained at open house before and after Christmas vacation, held a Mother's Day tea, and a reception for their housemother, Mrs. Rose Bowen. Founded at Boston University, Massachusetts, in 1888. Theta Tau chapter established in 1932. _ Colors: Silver, gold, and blue. Arline Durkoog Jean Harmar Mary lane Hawley Marion Kittleson Moxine Miller Shirley Ann Moreland Helen Mortitt Clara Rowell Freshmen: Lots Be June Cone Shirley Douglas Patricia Howe Margaret Kerby vian McLaughlin Mary Mansisidor Ruth Leth, president 222 “T have found my dream girl . . .“’ could often have been sung to the DG's, for they possess more men's rings and pins than any other group. They set ro- mance aside long enough to study and won the scholarship cup last fall. Numerous activities are theirs: President Elaine Thomas also presidents Theta Siqma and Pan-Hellenic, is Arg ad manager, a Mortar Board and on the execu- tive board—big thrill was her election as May Queen. Claiming other Arg positions—Mary Jane Donart, co- editor; Pat Miller and Romaine Galey, managing and news eds.; ‘“Bounce’’ Howard and Jo Hunter, busi- ness and circulation managers, is evidence of their interest in publications. Also Cardinal Key “Babe” Donart and Attic club prexy Ann Hite were associate ed and head of the art staff of the Gem. Scholastic honoraries with DG membership are Curtain, with “Precious Stream’’ Hunter in the ranks; Phi Chi Theta, ‘““Bounce’’ Howard; Phi U. Omicron, Marilyn Lester; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Barbara Sutcliff: and Jean Armour and Lucile Thompson, SAI. Billie Sweet and Jean are with the Singing Orchestra and Fresh- man Marilyn Williams was elected AWS yell leader. The erection of stage sets find DG's working hard, while Spurs lead the religious group— Louise Schle- gel as prexy of the Interchurch council and Lucy Thompson, the new Kappa Phi president. Looking toward the brighter side, they held informal Monday afternoon teas this spring and had a fall pledge dance. “Easter Bonnet ’ was the theme of the initiation dance. Most recent inhabitant is their adopted hound— “Hannah.” Founded at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi, 1874. Nu chapier established in 191]. $ ¢ Colors: Bronze, pink and blue. Seniors: Helen Howard Joanne Hunter Elaine Thomas Ann Wheeler Juniors: Jean Armour Katherine Beaver Muriel Butlor Mary Jane Donart Margaret Finch Jean Glenn Phyllis Harrison Ann Hite Marilyn Lester Patricia O'Connell Martha O'Dell Dorothy Jean Ricks Lorraine Johnson Rutledge Julia Ann Ryan Bette Faye Solberg Shirley Stowell Barbara Twitchell Sophomores: Jean Denman Romaine Galey Elizabeth Glenn Virginia Harrington Marilyn Kerby Marie Lampman Rosemary Meehan Patricia Miller Irene Odberg Louise Schlegel Catharine Shuey Hilma Sweet Lucile Thompson Pauline Woodcock Freshmen: Kathryn Fowles Maybelle Harris Betty Hill Joanne Howard Sharon O'Donnell Helene Rogers Maxine Rowland Patricia rit rg filliame Joan Wilson Elaine Thomas, president 223 amma Phi ola 224 “Gamma Phi girl, I love you I love your sweet smile, and I love your smart style Likeable little lasses, these Gamma Phis. Perched off up at the end of fraternity row, they have the advantage of having fewer steps to take to make that 8 o’clock. Publica- tions and dramatics absorb hours of their time but they're ‘‘fun’’ gals, too. That institution called matri- mony took a deep discount from their ranks. Prexy Marion Wilson, star of several ASUI plays, takes her place also as a senior class officer. And then there's activity woman Bev Weber, Gem editor, Westminster guild prexy, executive board member and Mortar Board. Betty Ech also has staked out claims for a big name—Arg co-editor and Cardinal Key. Tiny Joyce McMahon heads the baby Phi Betes of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Mac and Geneva Fergu- son and Shirley Brandt display oratorical powers in debate. Betty Cardwell, Jean Seymour, Betty Dodd and Jean Taylor make with the music with the Singing Orchestra, while Betty Ann Nelson and Shirley Brandt keep the varsity spirit aroused. Curtain, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Theta Sigma and Phi Chi Theta honoraries include the Gamma Phis as members. Besides their annual Christmas party for their mothers, they had a dance last fall for their pledges with a Peppermint Candy theme. Spring initiation took 14 gals into the ranks as members and they were honored at their ““Two-lip Time” initiation dance, April 21. Founded at Syracuse University, New York, in 1874. Xi chapter established in 1909. o � Colors: Buff and brown. Seniors: Betty Cardwell Dorothy Anne Hauge MacDonald Phyllis Humphrey Remaklus Beverly Weber Marion Wilson Juniors: Claire Becker Joan Benoit Jean Beveridge Rozalys Bogert Jo-Marie Cramer Betty Echterna rothy Thor Sophomores: Judith Boon Joyce Halley Dorothy McKee Joyce McMahon Betty Ann Nelson Jeanne Parker Betty Ring Margaret Schwertley Jean Seymour June Williams Freshmen: Elizabeth Bottum Shirley Brandt Merly hurchill Patricia Daubner Betty Dodd Geneva Ferguson Dorothy Gemberling Joyce Greenwood Dorothy Humphrey Mary Hutton Jean Kettenbach Bonnie Jean Kuehl Janet Madsen Harriet Sue Oxley Nancy Pieroni Doris Ring Jean Taylor Marion Wilson, president 225 Kapha Aha Sheva “Theta lips are smiling, Theta eyes are too...’ Happy girls, traditionally the scholars, they're hard workers not only with books but in all their activities. These gals are members of SAI, Theta Sigma, Hell Divers, Curtain, Phi Upsilon Omicron, and Phi Chi Theta. Marriage claimed their prexy Jean Bruins Ferry, but she returned after Christmas to keep the Thetas rep- resented on the executive board, Arg staff and Mortar Board. Undergraduate potentates of the clan are Bette Scott and Lalene Cargill; both are Spurs and music majors, and Bette was elected this spring to AWS office while Lalene is the new Pan-Hellenic treasurer. Freshman Eve Smith quietly stole the title of Sigma Chi sweetheart from the other five finalists. The return of Muriel Axtell Smedley also swelled their list of activity women, giving them another Mortar Board. Moscowite Peagy Estes was chosen for the yell crew. Sets for any ASUI play were undoubtedly greatly due to the work of Liz Hadley and recruits from the sisterhood. House Christmas decorations of Old Eng- lish figures walked off with the first prize. As with every group, social life continued. One of the few houses to continue with a traditional costume dance, the Theta gypsy dance lived up to former standards. March found eight pledges sailing kites prior to their initiation and wearing of the badge. March 17 was the date of the initiation dance. With a new house mother last fall, they entertained repre- sentatives from all living groups at a tea in her honor. Founded at DePauw university, Indiana, in 1874. Beta Theta chapter established in 1920. e ra Colors: Black and gold. Seniors: Bonnie Jean Brown Helen Campbell Virginia Dempsey Jean Bruins Ferry Muriel Fugate Haegele Jean Mariner Muriel Axtell Smedley Virginia Snyder Frances Swantek Betty Worley Juniors: Dorothy Bowell Patricia Harris Patricia Kulzer Camille Short Labine Sophomores; Barbara Redwell Lalene Cargill Lynette Davis Margqsrot Jane Dempsey June Gee Elizabeth Hadley Helen Hepworth Paula McKeever Lucille Nelson Elizabeth Scott Mary Louise Scott Jean Seitz June Stoiberg Alice Woolter Freshmen: Patricia Bridewell Caroline Berg Marquerite Dore eggy Estes Jane Griffin Dorothy Hill Joan Lorang Madelyn Maberly Margaret Mackin Mary Mathot Annabelle Moore Roslyn Riddle Eve Smith Jean Bruins Ferry, president Kapha Kappa Gamma 228 “There's a warm spot in my heart for KKG—for the girls who wear the little golden key . . . and who live in the white-pillared house on Elm. Scholarly pledges managed to carry off the Pan-Hellenic cup and four Alpha Lambda Deltas were chosen—JoSmith, Barb Spaeth, Francie Rhea and Joan Wittman. The Kappa Gams claim five presidencies of all- campus clubs or honoraries—Mary Mangum, Mortar Board and Kappa Delta Pi; Pat Hagan, Cardinal Key and Canterbury; Sue Wittmann, Newman club; an Arg editor and Theta Sigma, Shirley West; yell queen, Mary Holden. Activity-minded Kappas who have made qood in their fields include such Curtain- eers as Ann Smith and Joy Ferguson; Phi Chi Theta Enid Almaquist; Spurs, Eileen Quinn and Marian Griggs; Cardinal Keys Hagan and Evie Thomas; All- Girl singers Evie and Art Powell; Joan Wittman and © Evie, SAI's; Phi U.O. Pat Hagan, also new Pan-Hellen- i¢ prexy; ‘‘Penny’’ Mangum, Who's Who-er in the sis- terhood; and two class secretaries—Evie Thomas, junior, and Shirley West, senior. Eileen Quinn headed sophomore week as co-chairman and diminu- tive Mary Holden reigned as Holly queen. But activities and scholarship don’t take up all the KKG’s time; cooked up the first all-girl fireside of its kind on the campus, entertained their pledges at the “Golddiggers’ Drag’’ last fall, gave a spring formal, and juniors and seniors danced at the “Kappa Klub” dinner dance, April 21. Pledges retrieved their benches from atop the Sigma Chi roof . . . newest pledge in the house is 3-year-old “Cappy,” the cook's granddaughter. Founded at Monmouth college, Illinois, in 1870. Beta Kappa chapter established in 1916. ¢ te é Colors: Sky blue and sea blue. Seniors: Mary Pennell Mangum Norene Merriman Artys Marie Powell Shirley West Susanna Wittmann Juniors: Gloria Dyer Margaret Gorman Patricia Hagan Mary Holden Maude Huggins Marjorie Reed Ann Smith Evelyn Thomas Dorothy Van Engelen Sophomores: Enid Almquist leanne Edwards Joy Ferquson Marian Griggs Margaret Hickman Gwendolyn Hopkins Joanne Hudelson Denise Magnuson Eileen Quinn Elizabeth Rofinot Freshmen: Marjorie Balch Patricia Blessinger Beverly Bud Bobbie lent Doablen Marion Edgington Beverly Garrison Patricia Johnson onne arson Mary Kay Sorqatz Pendry Frances Rhea Louise Sawyor Joanne Smith Lois Smith Barbara Spaeth lane Thompeon Joan Wittman Norene Merriman, president 229 ¢ ota 230 “There's a sweetheart so true, to the girl of Pi Phi, and the arrow she wears o'er her heart . . .’” Those Pj Phis send their arrows into many activities; they’re the sportsters in WAA and take time to bolster Arg and Gem staffs, stage crews. Jean Thompson seems to make a speciality of presi- dencies, Twice elected to reign over the Pi Phis, she was elected this spring to the AWS top spot. They sport two Cardinal Keys—Jean and Vera Anderson. Vera served as an AWS officer this last year and is a member of Women’s 'I ' club, as is Jo Gage. Working as a group, the Pi Phis garnered the greatest total in WAA points to be awarded the “‘I’’ plague last fall. Jackie Ritchie, freshman, was the first to “‘catch her man” to win the Sadie Hawkins day race. Another frosh, Betty Newell, won a space on the yell team. Shingles of Phi Upsilon Omicron, Curtain, Hell Divers, Phi Chi Theta, and Kappa Delta Pj all hang on their walls. Golf stars are Vera Ander- son and Betty Ann Craggs—and Betty Ann was elected president by the sophomore class. The traditional December ski dance was overlooked this year, but the theme was carried out at a fireside “Star Dance’ was the theme of their pledge dance in November, and their 15 initiates were the center of attraction at their initiation dance. Founded at Monmouth college, Illinois, in 1867. Idaho Alpha established in 1923. Colors: Wine red and silver blue. Seniors: Patricia Pugh Betty Jean Rice Juniors: Vera Anderson Lavona Craggs Joella Gage Florence Liening Fern MeGregor Tean Massey Maxine Pence Clara Pointner Jean Thompson Sophomores: Ruth Abraham Leona Bales Zoe Bean Patricia Burris Jacquelyn Melgard Christiansen Betty Ann Craggs Lenore Mays Gwendolyn McKay Constance Melgard Barbara Miller Jean Pugh Elizabeth Sutton Barbara Theophilus Anna Warshaw Freshmen: Phyllis Bristow Jean Bucholz Barbara Collins Louise Coxgri Marqaret Deqqendortfer Marian Eisenhauer Edna Garrett Dolores Gooby Joanne Kelso Jean Roes Kilbourne Jacqueline Lewis Jewel Mays Muriel Moes Borbara Newell Elizabeth Newell Geraldine Potter Jacqueline Ritchie Elaine Sellers Barbara Thompson Dorothy Trekell Esther Trekell Reverly Whitson Jean Thompson, president Forney frall Frances Marshall, president first semester Eloise Deobald, president second semester Built in 1923. Named for Mary E. Forney of Moscow. 232 “Where life is happy, and cares are few, Oh dear old Forney, we all love you... . ' ‘Tis gladly that the residents of Forney sing the praises of their campus home, and justly so, for these girls have much claim to fame. Twin Mortar Boards are indeed a rarity—but that’s Fritz’ and ‘‘Floss’’ Marshall for you. ‘‘Fritz’’ was hall prexy first semester, a member of 'I’’ club and both are members of Phi U. Omicron. ‘'Floss’’ was vice president of AWS—last name was changed to Hanny when she returned at semester. ‘Fritz’ and Erma Smith were both chosen for ‘Who's Who” and Erma also is prexy of ‘‘I’’ club and is a Phi U. Elaine Ander- son and Lois Deob ald both made the jump to Cardinal Key; Elaine being the Associated candidate for ASUI president and member of Curtain and Interchurch council—is on the Arg staff. Lois, an SAI, was on the executive board, president of Kappa Phi, and toured with the All-Girl orchestra—was hall president sec- ond semester. Spur president Gerry Merrill gets her sleep at For- ney when she can take time from activities of Curtain and Interchurch council. With freshman Margaret Arnold, Gerry captured the debate cup to decorate Forney shelves. Other honoraries are well repre- sented with Karma Smith a Phi Chi Theta; Maxine Walter, Phi U. Omicron; and Si dney Buchanan, Joy Ashton and Winifred Tovey, SAI's. Social life is far from lacking—spring and fall semi- formals dot their calendars, too. Juniors Sophomores: S | 3% 7c a Ox g mf Ha Y8 Hall Muriel Whiteman, president first semester Jane Meyer, president second semester Built in 1928. Named for Gertrude Hays of Boise. 234 “And she’s the only girl for me, sweet Sal from Idaho . . . ’ for the girls that live within the walls of Hays hall are all Sals, true Idaho gals. Their first semester president, Muriel Whiteman, can even boast being one of the 'l club girls along with being a member of Kappa Delta Pi, Independent caucus, an active WAA girl and being chosen for ‘Who's Who, ’ Musicians galore, Jean Gochnour, Marjorie Aesch- liman, Doris Gochnour, Virginia Eqqan, Virginia Transue and Rosa Ascuaga all attend SAI meetings, and Jean Gochnour, Virginia Eqgan, Betty Jo Greger- son and Virginia Chaney travel with the All-Gir] orchestra—Chaney especially providing diversions. Potential career girls of Phi Chi Theta are those business majors, Helen Moulton and Barbara Dayton: Kappa Delta Pi claims Marj Aeschliman. Hays is the pleasant retreat for Grace Lillard, Curtain member, who was one of the leads in ‘Papa Is All.” President second semester, Jane Meyer, Cardinal Key, took on the added troubles of the Spurs in her role as their junior advisor. A botany major, she weeds out top grades. Three freshmen, Mary Ann Plastino, Frances Schaplowsky and Bonnie Bennett, with extraordinary grade averages, are now among the ranks of Alpha Lambda Delta. The biq roomy living room of Hays hall must be conducive to super-entertaining, for formal or semi- formal, per year they entertain more than any other group. ‘Dear Diary” is a traditional theme for their novel semi-formal, which this year was held in March. ‘ @ a | 2 Ne g ’ 7 Seniors: Marjorie Aeschliman Lois Campbell Virginia Chaney Jean Gochnour Geraldine Goddard Virginia Grief Grace Lillard Josephine Valadon Muriel Whiteman Juniors: Carol Cone Dora Dau Virginia Eggan Marian Hallock Audrey Hartman Donna Hoxie Saxon LaTurner Jane Meyer Virginia Mooney Grace Nesbitt Janet Polson Gloria Satterfield Wilma Talley Helen Terry Virginia Transue Maxine Webb Mary Louise Wicker Sophomores: Mary Ascuaga Alice Bastida Louise Burgess Alice Davies Barbara Dayton Romayne Diehl Dorothy Doumecq Ruth Fisk Virginia Geddes Ruth Gochnour Elizabeth Goenne Louise King Marjorie Lindburg Helen Moulton Bonnie Bennett Marjorie Bradshaw Edna Burau Betty Jo Burchfield Fern Claney Helen Collias Margaret Gamblin Doris Gochnour Betty Jo Gregerson Bettie Munro Gurgel Wilma Joyce Hartman Beverly Hubbel Jane Jenkins Betty Ellen Keller Alice Marie Larson loane MacKey Hazel Mooney Dorothy Moulton Evelyn Mueller Shirley Oakley Re Non Penrod Louise Peterson Mary Ann Plastino Lucille Powell Bernice Rarick June Rawlings Frances Schaplowsky Pauline Schaplowsky Louise Schreiber Betty Jane Silberg Carrie Smith Ethel Turnley Margarete Walters Barbara Wardell Shirley Williams videntaugh Hall Frances Freeman, president first semester Mary Dochios, president second semester ‘Vandal sweetheart, it's you—-Vandal sweetheart, so true . . . ’ typical Idaho song applying to the 60 women of Ridenbaugh, oldest hall on the campus. Housing fun-loving girls and activity women, Riden baugh probably has more home ec majors than any other house—25 of them. Frances Freeman and Barbara Ravenscroft, whose activities merited them Who's Who membership, call Ridenbaugh home—Frances has chalked up Mortar Board, won debate honors and was a backbone in International Relations club — Barbara represents Associateds on executive board, is an SAI as is Doris Adams. Softball manager of WAA is Twyla Shear, also a Spur with Marina Dochios. Mary Dochios serves on the SAB—two of the women made Alpha Lambda Delta, Billie Justice and Donna Chapman Lucile Eyrich served as prexy of Phi Upsilon Omi- eron—Marjorie Mock is a member of Curtain club and the president of International Relations club and the Interchurch council has Frances Tilley and Donna Chapman. Outstanding dance of the year was the “Lilac’’ dance, annual spring formal—Valentine party is an old tradition, when the third floor gals escort their second floor dates to the big doin's—birthday dinners are held once a month—seniors get a ducking every spring—and a newly engaged Ridenbaugh girl gets the privilege of eating pie under the table, minus the helpful tableware—character in the hall was ‘Mrs. Moffitt’ of the feline family. Named for Mary E. Ridenbaugh, then vice president of the board of regents. ca S Built in 1902. Seniors: Helen Cravens Catherine Dochios Lu Eyrich Frances Freeman Marjorie Mock Barbara Ravenscroft Winifred Sersain Ellen Shear Elizabeth Watson Juniors: Doris Adams Mary Condie Mary Dochios Mariette Grimes Jean Marie Kilpatrick Marjorie Merideth Maxine Moreland Helen Schlader Dorothy Setter Margaret Thompson Twyla Shear Mary Stanek Freshmen: Hazel Brodkord Betty Brookbush Kathryn Campbell Donna Chapman Patricia Flaig Blanche Frensdorf Tressa Hawley Billie Lee Justice Betty Kincaid Jean Rice Lindsay Elsa Matson Frances Morrow Norma Kloss Alice Margaret Potter Jean Priest Frances Tilley Helen Turner Frances Very Marion Watanabe Elizabeth Wetter Nola Whybark 237 Faye Freeman duniors: Dorothy Jean Bjorklund Phyllis Clau Pauline Lundgren Helen Nichols “Silver and the gold . . . Proudly we sing to our Idaho’’. They made Idaho the birthplace of a national group, for Alpha chapter was the originator of a town girls’ association. Though they live at home, they enjoy the fraternal spirit and companionship. Mary Bockman, Spur and Minute Maid, also joints the ranks of Phi Chi Thetas. Helen Terhaar burns the Arg midnight oil when checking proof as part of her night editor’s job—she’s also a member of the student activities board and the independent caucus. The honoraries also claim Helen, who is a Theta Sigma, and Mavis Carlson, Alpha Lambda Delta. Keeping up the social angle, they used ‘Indian Summer” for their pledge dance held in November. ‘Twas to the strains of ‘Blue Champagne”’ that they danced at their initiation dance. They also sponsored two all-campus dances for the students and the army and navy units which remained on the campus during Christmas vacation. Founded nationally at Idaho in 1926. Idaho Alpha founded in 1924. 238 o Men's Groups (anisman Hall Seniors: Ralph Joslyn Warren Williams Juniors Robert Nelson Sephomores Kyle Bates Aibert Beckman James Browr James Mattox donald Rankin Ronald Walker Freshmen: Glen Benjamir E.R. Bre Deane Hamilton Warren Harvey Wallace Kenyon Eugene Mesenbrink Donald Miller Melvin Morrison Donald Schafiner Irvin Wentworth Built in 1938 and named in honor of the late Brigadier-General E. R. Chrisman, of the univer- sity military department Robert Nelson, president “Drink a toast . . . to Idaho’s grand old man... General Chrisman’’—and a grand hall stands in his honor, housing 42 Idaho men back in their rightful quarters second semester after hanging hats in Cam pus club since ‘42, when the Navy took over... Chrisman boasts more World War II vets of all houses on campus... had it over on others for Spinster Skip difficulties through use of brigs which sailors left be- hind . . . personalities include Ralph Joslyn, ASUI play star, exec. board member and leader of Associ- ated caucus; Bob Nelson, SAB member; Phi Eta Sigma Ted Lacher; Dick Morse and Bob Smith, basketball lettermen; Dave Stidolph, of Arg fame and track man: ll foresters, with Jack Boder as Associated Foresters prexy ... big dance was sprin house reception February 25. rt J iOrmal also open ela Jheta PP! “She has the love of a Beta, told by the pin she wears .. . ’ The Betas may come and go in a hurry, but they've left a few badges with their Beta girls. Last fall found the Betas without any student mem- bers, so rush week found Dean Eldridge proving his worth as an alum as he pledged seven lads. Initiated in Spokane, they, too, gradually joined the brothers as servicemen, leaving Sam Vance to hold chapter meeting alone. In normal times, they composed a third of the Miami triad for the picnic and dance. Were the only house governed by a full time house mother whom they jealously squired around. Fought with the Phi Delts over their bell and had a whing- ding snowfight with them; Hallowe'en party with the DGs. Reports from the fighting fronts indicate that the Beta boys plan a great return. 241 Freshmen: Robert Neuman ohn Noggle Samuel Vance Founded at Miami university, Ohio, in 1839. Gamma Gamma chapter established in 1914. Colors: Shell pink and sky blue. Seniors: Howard Kambitsch Allred Kiser Sephomeores Gerald Hattrus Freshmen: Alvan Dunn Robert Gardner Howard Koufman Richard Martin David Schwalbe Charles Urban Founded at Bethany college, West Virginia, in 1857. Delta Mu chapter established in 1931. Colors: Purple, white and gold. Alfred Kiser, president “While I live, my life I give to my queen of Delta Tau...” Yes, the Delts are loyal. Their persistence in keeping the English house up Morrill way the home of an active fraternity despite the shortage of mem- bers displays their fraternal pride. Leader of the group, Al Kiser, is a Jaw student and member of Bench and Bar, as well as an old-timer on the United caucus. President of both the mechanical engineers and the electrical engineers, Howard Kambitsch, also calls the Delt house home. Freshman class treasurer, Bob Gardner, is another that lists this as his abode; he’s active with the IKs. Having to cut down on the big dances because of their small number, the Delts have nevertheless missed only two weeks without having a fireside. They joined with the Betas for their pledge dance, held just before Christmas. Ben Martin, presideni Sophomores: Theodore Creason Freshmen: John Dailey Donald Davies Keith Finlayson Ronald Kilborn “arl Miller ari Warren Wiley “She is loyal to our colors, to the scarlet, white and Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. green ...”’ And that loyalty can be stretched over Gamma Theta chapter established in 1905. many years, for the lads from the multi-pillared man- Colors: Scarlet, white and green. sion are from the oldest Idaho national! fraternity. Law student president Ben Martin of Greek caucus fame is assisted in running the place by Sum Johnson, house manager; Sum also is treasurer of the junior class, and when not over Pi Phi way can be found on the baseball diamond or with Herb Rees bossing the IKs. Burt Berlin was the final chairman of Junior Week while John Dailey was dance chairman for Frosh Week. Top honor of the year was Kappa Sig- ma’‘s for their brain power in winning the scholarship cup last fall. Taking pity on the Betas (when they were still in the plural) they offered shelter to Dean Eld- ridge’s boys. 243 L. D Institute Reed Fife, president Seniors: Franklin Briscoe Reed Fife Russell Miles duniors: Harold Forbush Darrell Gallup Mack Kennington Sophomores: John Wren Freshmen: Kenneth Cook Earl McLain Joe! Mellor Carl Neiwirth Walter Smith Established in 1928 for students of the L.D.S. “Silver and gold are the colors that we love... faith. proudly we sing to our Idaho. . .” Thus is Vandal spirit furthered by the men of the LDS institute, who started the living group for Latter Day Saints men and later opened their doors to other independents on the campus . . . Reed Fife, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, executive board member and co-chair- man of senior week, hangs his hat there, as does Russ Miles, Alpha Epsilon Delt vice prexy and president of Lambda Delta Sigma men's chapter; Cross-country stars Carl Neiwirth and Walter Smith, also track and baseball athletes; Mack Kennington, head of Junior Cabaret decorations . . . this year has found LDS men eating or hashing with the SAE’s, backdoor neigh- bors .. . a fall barn dance was a big social event— spring dinner dance a pre-war measure. 244 “But the love that is true will be waiting for you in a Phi Delt bungalow . . .”” The red brick mansion with the blue door houses 13 Phis and their newest mascot pledge, ‘‘Phike,’’ brown-eyed brunette of the canine species .. . The Phis are alone this season after hous- ing majority of fraternity men last year . . . activity men include prexy Carl Spalding, Siqma Gamma Epsilon and president of senior class; Bert Dingle, basketball manager; Jerry Riddle, Arg writer and brains behind Junior week; Mike Oswald, Jerry, “Skinny” Packenham, Bud Galey and Earl Naylor all ASUI dramatists, and “‘Doc’’ Call, Vandal basket ball star . . . Phis are noted for hospitality—enter tained at firesides for visiting teams during basketball season, gave a semi-formal pledge dance, hay ride party . . . took intramural track meet this spring. Carl Spalding, president Seniors: Carlton Spalding Juniors: Bertram Dingle Girerd Riddle Sophomores: Max Call John Neraas Freshmen: Stephen Buck x Oma James Pearce Philip Peterson William Shaw 4 Founded at Miami university, Ohio, in 1848. Idaho Alpha chapter established in 1908. Colors: Azure and argent. , on Founded at Jefferson college, Missouri, in 1874. Mu lota chapter established in 1921. Color: Purple. 246 Seniors: Raymond Dills Joseph Doss Fred Watson Juniors: Donald Leeper P Rowell Paul Wykert Sophomores: Jjonald Bullock Robert McCandless John Mast Dean Mosher Robert O'Connor William Shull Kenneth Smith John Taylor Strains of ‘Fiji girl . . . I love you . . . You'll be true to that great white star, true to the Fijis wherever you are .. .’ come from ‘600 on University avenue along with echoes of rifle practice at any time of day or night—if the mathematical geniuses aren't settled down for a quiet bridge feud . . . heavy daters, lots of cars, can be counted on for cooperation in all uni- versity evenis . . . Boast prexies—Doc Watson, ASUI; Pete Rowell, Phi Eta Sigma; Don Leeper, chem enai- neers; Joe Doss, mech engineers; Ray Dills, Idaho Engineer editor; basketball stars Bob O'Connor and John Taylor; Phi Eta Sigma pledges, Taylor, John Rowell and Bill Shull . . . main dance of the year was Shipwreck party in the spring—grass skirts from Phi Gams in Fiji islands are reminiscent of Grass Skirt dance, which with Hell Dance were pre-war events. Sigma ghpha Chsilon Dean Shaver, president Seniors: Ra Taller duniors: QP. 4+ Ae 4 Robert Atwox Donald C Sophomores: Walle line McKinney Albert Wellman Calvin Wilson “Violets . . . emblem of fraternity, with your perfume Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. mem'ries come of Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . ’ And Idaho Alpha established in 1919. among these dreams of the past come the strains of Colors: Purple and gold. “the Bowery, the Bowery,’’ for the annual Bowery Brawl, with all its advance advertising, is a favorite SAE tradition. Despite their happy life, the lads of the Deakin street palace came out the winners of the men’s living group scholarship cup for a year’s work. This year, after a near-colossal rush week, they came out with the largest men’s house on the cam- pus—with many turning out for track and football sparked by Dan Strmac, listed many on the Idaho teams. Great debaters in past years, the boys kept their top spot—Albert Wellman and Dan Strmac meeting the Kappa Sigs in the final tourney. Will Defenbach was co-chairman of Sophomore Week. ‘gina Chi Seniors: Thomas Campbell Juniors: William Thomson Sophomores: Kenneth Chattin Frank Henderson George Frazier Freshmen: John Adams LeRoy Anderson Leroy Beeson Charles Henderson Robert Jasper Willard Johnson Richard McKevitt Richard Ohms Howard Reinhardt Charles Schiferl Alex Swanson Wallace Warner Founded at Miami university, Ohio, in 1858. Gamma Eta chapter established in 1924. Colors: Blue and gold. 248 Kenneth Chattin, president “The girl of my dreams is the sweetest girl . . . she’s the sweetheart of Sigma Chi...” is sung by 21 Sigs in the Idaho street house, who kept up the tradition by electing Eve Smith “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi’’— had exchange tubbing of officers with the Delts— took the Kappa benches and slept through their re- trieval . . . boast such campusites as Tom Campbell, Arg co-editor; Howard Reinhardt, Phi Eta Sigma; Frank Henderson, Gem photographer; Ken Chattin, secretary of Inter-Fraternity council; lettermen Chuck Schiferl, basketball; and LeRoy Beeson, track; Tom Kauffman and Dick McKevitt, frosh treasurers; man- agers Dick Ohms, track, and Willard Johnson, basket- ball . . . kept up entertainment with weekly firesides . . . gave a fall barn dance and spring formal .. . Idaho Sig letter keeps servicemen of Chi informed. Robert Davis, president The white star of Siqma Nu . . . ten thousand brothers wear you, ten thousand others share you. . .”’ from the southern colonial house on fraternity row, known for its athletes, songbirds and Spokane personnel. . . Sigma Nus took intramural basketball and ping pong tournaments and won Yuletide decoration contest among the men’s houses . . . personalities include “Brownie,” Interfraternity council prexy and basket- ball man along with Bill Carbaugh, Jeff Overholser, Paul Olson and Len Pyne, who was elected captain and presidented the junior class; Jack Anderson, cross country letterman and Arg and Gem sports editor; Bob Davis, winner of a chem fellowship . . . house traditions include Sigma Nu spring picnic, formal dinner, and snow fight with Gamma Phi pledges . . . fellows play baseball on D.G. corner. Seniors: Bryon Anderson Darwin Brown Robert Davis Charles Oylear Russell Ward Juniors: Jack Anderson Paul Olson Leonard Pyne Sophomores: William Carbough Froshmen: Philip Eastman Howard Faux Donald Ferguaon Richard Magnuson Gerdon Meacham Jefferson Overholser Jerald Pence James Pieroni David Wooters Post Graduate: Thomas Ryan Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Delta Omicron chapter established in 1915. Colors: Black, white, and gold. Parsenal Sndev A Asmussen, Robert: Eorich sis .5026:05 ¢ 065026 s004 wo cetie oe 3 152, 204 Abbott, William B. AR CIA TIOS LAE OR | EN RPE MODIS Bowed ey sre kant sere toeen eats abl Trish seca scathing @ wi cYea So da) e'etaca'e acdi'e Intaubig hice eA || Abraham, Ruth Augusta... ... 67, 184, 187, 231 B Adams, Doris Winifred. . Ba a aly ST 2 ¥ Bakes, Bernice... pacer scale TRI ole 2t9 Adams, John Richard............. Sait aaah 75, 248 Balok; Matyorne IN@U cc s:o sc:ekoaiais ic gaa ieee ainlete 75, 202, 229 Adamson, Mary Lu : 55, 156, 189, 219 Bales, Janet Leona............. ....67, 127, 184, 231 Adamoon, Wilma La Nae....,........... 75, 127, 201, 219 Barker, Wanda Lee.......... Sone eaeipoe SSeS 75, 238 Aeschliman, Marjorie Merle. .42, 129, 188, 191, 199, 204, 235 Bastida. Alice Virginia....... ae ala alataa .. 67, 202, 235 Albin, Richard Clair 194 Bates, Kyle Calvin 67, 114, 207, 240 Aldridge, Betty Farrens...... : gacnciteca gto etre 55, 217 Bean, Helen...... i� Ried) SO en. .42, 201, 233 Almond, Constance Margarct..... Sere aia ae Ode NON eee Bean, Zoe Lorraine..... Bai phuanpidcapewiate 67, 203, 215, 231 Almquist, Enid Eleanore 67, 120, 229 pesueys one Lois. 55, 85, 233 VA AIMEE TL MRTTINYS CS. a aiit5 927s, 6 yw ersiernc¥ce wane 4a 201,233 Beaver. Katherine Elizabeth........... Rap tis te Pie dX Anderson, Elaine. . - 55, 56, 113. 118, 123, 124, 183, 195 Becker, Claire Evelyn................... oS a eer A 199, 201, 213, 233 Beckman, Clarence Albert “i. ion aay Anderson, Jack Robert. 55, 108, 112, 148, 197, 249 eiduclesy yi tachndr bea AA al Esti Anderson, James Byron......................42, 152, 249 Beem, Lois Margaret 75, 204, 221 Beeson, Leroy Eugene...... es 5 75, 148, 248 Anderson, LeRoy Dana 75, 129, 248 Reniawin. Glen R 75, 170, 175, 208, 240 Anderson, Lois Charlotte................ svee-e oe LOM EU enacrest CB MOY sien oe nes a0 129, 201° 235 Anderson, Vera Elinor... 34, 35, 36, 55, 156, 157. 183. 190 penpett, “onnie Se tent cual sis 196. 203. 231 enoit, Joan, ... ag iaataewvetote tetera ; ' Berg, Harold... . A ie ae 193 Arima, Tom. . 147 Berlin, Joseph Burton... 55, 205, 243 Armour, Jean. . age seed, 12d 129, 191) 223 Bethune, Walter Franklin Jr. REEVE SHNET OIA Lal Pi’ S) Armstrong, Lucille ‘Jean. sole dst croibe faite cela etme 75, 233 Beveridge, Jean. _.. Sa eceht oie ee Arnold, argaret Marie. . 75, 80, 129, 204, 233 Bjorklund, Dorothy Jean. 35, 55. 238 Arstein, Oscar Christian. .. . bedi aeia ladies eae ee ., 185 Bjorklund, Florence Maxine......................75, 238 Ascuaga, Rosa Mary.......... f .. 67, 129, 202, 235 Blackwell, Rosemary . ‘ SW eeaviraiarack’s - 42, 203; 219 Ashton, Lillian Joy 67, 191, 233 Blanksma, Marian Frances. 42, 233 Asmussen, Carolea Joyce. vena 75, 129, 233 Blanksma, Marjorie... . = . 203 Cime 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. Last- OF every dollar my ing friendships are made in college and memo- customers pay for household ries originating under Blue Bucket hospitality will linger throughout a lifetime. Blue Bucket THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. Inn 2350 electric service, 22c is for taxes only 78c for electricity! REDDY KILOWATT An Institution As Old as the University Itself A Seg es r, Patricia Jeanne... 75. VS YE Se ot “4 ae = achat eon Barbara Anne. 55. 200 ct 213. Bockman, Mary Luella 67, 184. 198. Boder, Jack Donald. a4 114, 138, 143 Bogert. Barbara Rozalys. ; ; ere eae ie? Bonneville, Jean Villa. . 42, 127, 129, 181, 191 Boon, Judith Marion. . oe AL YER S ras, Lorna Jean. nif 67, 194, 206, Borgen, Donal pe Teer dee Bottum, Elizabeth Lorraine........... .75, 200, Bowell, Dorothy Elizabeth...... .56, 120, 129, 156, 190. 203, 215 Boyer, Ruth. . oe eB aioe Pa hes SE ine thes Boyer. Virginia Faye. diorata bina .75, 129 Bradshaw, Marjorie Fern 75, Brandt, Shirley Jean... ; 75, 133, Brassfield, Margarct Lorraine. . 67, 198, 204, Bridewell, Patricia Alyce 75, 203, Briscoe, Franklin Jr... : 43, 201, Bristow, Phyllis Lorayne. 75, 203 Brodkord, Hazel Marville 75, 202 Brookbush. Betty Jean 75, 129, 201 Brown, Bonnie Jean. _.. - 43. 196. Brown, oo Dorre. 43. 151, 186, 197, 206, 214, Brown, Dick....... ss Brown, Elleworth Reade_ 75. 206, 207 Brown, fees Vernon 67, 134, 151, Bryan. Juanita May. 75, 203, Buchanan, Sidney Ann. 67. 191. Bucholz, Ellen j= ; 75, 204. Buck, Stephen Merriman... . 75, 80, Budge, Beverly E lizabeth. _. 75. Bullock, Dona vt Mackenzie. 67. Bunker, Carey Al j . 67, 114, 207 Burau, Edna Annalyle. 75 Burchfield, Betty Jo. . oe 75, Burg, Caroline ainbridge....... 6.0. ee0ss 75, 203, Burgess, Louise Eva ; 67, 129 Burns, Laura Mathioon.. 75, 203 “W It is not too much to say that our present growth is due entirely tw the HEN DAVIDS’ STORE was founded, there was wriuen into its policies an inflexible rule concerning the reliability of merchandise, policy of never selling anything—however small—that we can not fully guarantee, And the most impressive phase of the success that has come to us lies not in its magnitude but in the ever-growing satis- faction, so freely voiced by thousands of our customers, in the reliability of their purchases. Burnside, Bonnie Jean. 75, 80, 200, Burris, Patricia Rose. 67, 194, 203 Burt. ae NEA) .67 Burt, P. 75, Butler, Muriel Ellen 56, Cc Call, Max Eugene......... 67, 138, 141 UMASS, SCRE TARR oo close va 0:0: Sholnvese- 4; njeruse'eieie ie .67, 129, Calvert, Catherine Knight... edie aeos Campbell, Betty Louise. 75, 204, Campbell. Helen Marie. ... . 43, 199, Campbell. Kathryn Hale... 75, 129, 204 Campbell, Lois Lucille 43, Campbell, Thomas William Jr. 42, 43, 132, Campbell. Virginia 2 _74, 75, 80, Carbaugh, William John 67, 138, 140, 150, 151, 197, orang Betty Jean. 35, 43, 67, 127, 129, 188, oe. Alice a iene 66, 127. 184, 187, 191, 204. son, Mavis Lee 67, 187, 204, par June Laree ..75, 204 Carothers. Norman Dale. 67. Cermak, dea Lewis Chamberlain, Billie Marie... atl 56, Chamberlain. Gaylord Bartlett. Jr.. 75, 80. 175. peed Chaney, Virginia Pauline. . 43, 127, Chapman. exert Alta. 75. 129, Chattin, Kennet 67, 214, Childs, Richard. Mead Dunlevy ‘js - 75, Christiansen, Jacquelyn Melga 67. Christenson, B etty Jean. 75, Churchill, Merlyn. ..... 75, 200, Clague. Shirley Rae.. 67 Claney, Fern... .. 75, Clark, Emma Jean. . Semen Clark, Joan Judith 67, 127, 184, Clatta:- Fivyllia Anne. vise © os dbase ve wv awnie’ . 56, Clinger, Eva Rebecca aae 67, 201, 237 Coble, Edith. ..... 201 The Coldeen, Shirley Louise 75, 217 Collias, Helen Marie 75, 235 Collins, Barbara Jean = 5 TS AZ. 23) ] Collins, Donald Noulin 56, 129, 185, 247 Collins, John... ... : i 151 Collins, Tom... : ; 151 Comnick, Nadine Ann 43, 190, 196, 219 Compton, La Verne Elmer..... : 75, 247 Condie, Donna Mae.......... : 68, 72, 221 Condie, Mary...... 56, 196, 201, 237 Clean .. . Attractive Cone, Carol Johanna... 221, 235 ble Prices Cone, Roberta June. . 75 T Reasonable Prices Conine, Wallace Avery. . 68, 185, 247 i Cook, Kenneth LaMar 75, 201, 244 } [ Cooke, Joyce Lucille 75, 203, 217 aoe — cs : 15, 203, 217 osgriff, Louise Marie 5. 94, 202, 231 Cowin, Dorothy Louise 56, 129, 199, 238 Theaters j Craggs, Betty Ann.. 35, 66, 68, 184, 203, 231 We cater Craggs, Lavona Cherie 56, 231 Yo student Cramer, Josephine Marie 56, 202. 225 : Cravens, Helen Ade le 45, 204, 237 banquets Creason, Theodore Osman aA 68, 243 and Cummings, Lucille. . ; 33, 35,52, 1295213; 233 ; Curtis, Ruth Marie S 44, 215, 219 parties Cutler, Orvid Roy 152 D Daffer. Dorothy Irene 68, 204, 233 Daigh, Marilyn Patricia 75, 204, 217 Dailey, John Kenneth 75, 80, 134, 243 Dalva, Edward Martin 44, 120, 121, 195 “A BETTER PLACE TO ENTERTAIN” MOSCOW CARTER’S Drug Store Beat Sede FEED - SEED rug Sundries ; : Toiletries POULTRY and POULTRY SUPPLIES STATIONERY NOTEBOOKS “Quality Always Higher Than Price” NOTEBOOK FILLERS It looks like “the last round-up before students hop in the “'Gallop- 111 S. MAIN ing Palouse” nee Se gore ane ota ee — we have evidence of the fact that students really do get to drive the station wagon, or pea = MOSCOW, IDAHO was hey rey coe perce Max, to get Chamberlin and Hamilton MOSCOW ; IDAHO to the frosh assembly 252 lL AAYLN historical sketches of Idaho which always remind you of the glories of THE GEM STATE Literature on request R. G. BAILEY PRINTING CO. 332 Main Street LEWISTON, IDAHO fre Greater Idaho NIB ALEREVER Athletic Supplies BOISE, IDAHO Daniels, Delmar D...... . 56, 206, Dau, Dora Louise......... tie 6 nie DOE Daubner, Patricia Eileen 75, 200, Davidson, William Thomas. 120, Davies, Alice Marguerite . . 68. Davies, Donald Francis Jr. Sa 75, Davis, Carol Jacqueline ,........ 75, Davis, Harol Biactess bikiace sive qcainie aot Davis, Lynette Eleanore. 68. 194, 198, 200 Davis, Richard. ae : Davis, Roy Ernest... RAP Miki epider wenbinte Davis, William Robert. 44, 186, 214 Dayton, Barbara Alice.......... dee : 64, 198 Deal, Robert ‘s lp eve Deering, F.ve 57, 127, Seki wa Sheridan. . one 02.5 +t OO is dorfer, Margaret Louise....... 75. 202 lotz, Margaret Jane 68, 204 Deklae Mary Eleanor. , A ey .75, 204 Dempsey. Margaret Jane... Ma iaiamaratee 68, 203 Dempsey, Virginia Mae 44, DeNeal, Larry........ ; ears ee Denman, Jean Lenore................,., 120, 203 Deobald, Eloise LaVelle. 33, 36, 57, 60. 127. 129 190, 204, 213, Depner, Regina Doris. . NOMA «1 Diehl. nee Elizabeth. 68, Diel, Bob. ; fins «0b OZ, Dills, Raymond Lindell... . . .. 44, 114, 193, 208 Dingle, William Bertram wd: 57, 109, 148, 214 Dinnison, Dean. . Scstoeinin le ehatemeete Tie EMI. Dipippo, Joe......... Seay aR ; s . Dittman, Olive Louise. 68, 150, 157, 206 Dobberthein, Marion Isabelle ......... ... 68, 202 Dochios, Catherine.................. 44, 157, 306 Dochios, Marina 36, 68, 127, 129. 184, 198 Dochios, Mary.......... ...35, 57, 120, 127, 129, 156 Dodd, Elizabeth Mason.................... 75, 127 Donart, Mary Jane 36, 57, 62, 108, 110, 183, 192 Dore, Marguerite Blanche. . yey wre jace eves sry en Opa Doss, Joseph H. Jr..................44. 114, 193, 208 uglas, Larry are Douglas, Lois Ellen... .. . 68, 203, Douglas. Shirley Lou.............. . ..76, 200, Douglass, Bobbie Jean. . .76, 194, 200, Doumecg, Dorothy Juanita....... . 68, 184, 187, Drong. Kathryn Claire........ . Dunn, Alvan Neil 2a6; Dunn, Dale...... AG Durkoop, Arline Antoinette. . 57, 194, Dyer; Gloria Felen e537 oisiees se ib cdee wine ae Ff E Eastman, Philip Herbert. 6, 175, 207 Echternach, Betty June 35, 57, 62, te. 183, 192, Edgington, Marion Cyrena. ni Gid Die mee ore oanerererside 76. Egran V Gloria poate: SP 68, 109, 120, an, Virginia Lee. . ASE SRI Paes SoS Bey Ae way B ERK . Gerald Herman.......... I Eide. Mildred Sarah Jean... 76, Eimera Clare JOnneos | ooo. 6 oso s.cce eos o-e esis oe dread Eisenhauer, Marion Long. .... ees .76, 129, 203 Elliott, Tressie Virginia. ._____- i 57 Billie2 Wie Pwerdtetsccen oo p lear eile Rieck Endahl, Ragnhild Marie ............ ....76, 127, 196 Engen, Sharon Elaine... . _. - 3 71 Erickson, Eldoris Marion,........... Reparerod aa Estes, Peggy Marlene................. 76, 133, 202 Evans, Bernice Marie. ___ . j , ; 68 Eyrich, Charlotte Lucile......... ... 45, 190, 196, 203, F Fallia: Jase Blaine se 6c0s8icba uissse. da areaels eatacnaetem 76, Faux, Howard Clinton 76, 175, 207, Ferguson, Donald Norton... .. 22.2... 2... 76, Ferguson, Geneva Re............. 76, 123, 124, Ferguson, Joy Louise 68, 120 Ferry, Jean Bruins. 32, 35, 45, 112, 115, 181 186, 192, 215 Field, Mary Louise... 68, 196 Fife, Robert Reed. 33, 44, 45, 186, 204, 205, 213 RIDER WILL COMPANY CATERPILLAR JOHN DEERE TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS MOSCOW, IDAHO 253 BUNKER TWILL SMELTER Railroad Station—Bradley, Idaho Location—Kellogg, Idaho Owned and Operated by Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining and Concentrating Company Purchasers of (old, Silver, and Lead Ores KELLOGG, IDAHO 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. Somehow men who have once worn our $1.98 shirts never want any other kind! The boy who “‘lives in’ slacks and sweaters is usually the son of a thrifty mother who shops at Penney'’s! 254 Finch, Margaret Virginia..... . die tos oie 57. Finlayson, Keith James........ Srappidnreere COD ONS Finnell, Geraldine Ann. : sigieiacdas2 asters ee Fisher, Evelyn Lenore. ; 68, 184, 191, 200, Fisk, Adnah Ruth.... 5 . .68, 127, 129, Flaig, Patricia Arlene ; - sale as 76, Forbush, Harold Sanford. ae Srey 7 0!) Ford, Beverly Joyce a Scere ee hee Fowles, Kathryn. . J ; : 476s Fox, Lois Ellen... . 7 68, 120, Frazier, George David ‘i ' 68, 207, 214, Frear, Jean Ann... ; w stews 68. Freeman, Buena Faye brea ....45, 204, Freeman, Donna Mae.. ..35, 36, 57, 129. 204, 206, Freeman, Frances Anna 45, 123. 124, 181, 182, 186, French, Bette Lee... 34, 35, 45, 108, 182, 186, 189, 215, Frensdorf, Blanche Ellen. Sealoa va sealers .76, 129, Fugate, Murie! Anne. : pera age S11). G Gage; Joellacssckcinicn-vaivs sa Sweincads 156; 1575 206. Galey, Prank Sterret' dale aro shaa stile area wi Sa sinre%e 76, 134, Galey, Edith Romaine................5-5255 68, 112, Gallup, Darrell Love. . ....5 6060 seeeeee: 57, 170, 201, Gamblin, Margaret Jane............--++-55 .76, 201, Gano IGG akcss celeste: ERR aac, ones eicle B iva 146, Gardner, Robert Donald. 74, 76, 80, 185, 193, 214, Cawrier PO WOr NGAP sy oin.ore a oboe in Shi soparnice-010 76, Garner, Isobel Elsie... ... EB eee 0: Garrett, Edna Permelia. Berges ible plates keys stata 76, Garrison, Beverly Jean.... deeeiscens ns TO aU. Geddes, Virginia... .. . : .68, 184, 196, 201, Gee, Monna June... sates d alnsavaian s OO yeas Gemberling, Dorothy Grace ose 76, 203, Gibler, Paul Benjamin sjoR nace 76, Glenn, Elizabeth Ann 76, 89, 196, 200, Glenn, Leatha Jean... Pir 0 0 AOS Gochnour, Hattie Doris. . send), OO, IST: Gochnour, Ruth Evelyn 35, 68, 184, Gochnour, Sylvia Jean. 45, 127, 129, 191, Goddard, Geraldine Rhea. .. 45, 196 Goenne, Elizabeth Arline. : 68. Goldsberry, Kenneth Brown 76, 175, 185, 194, Goody, Delores Joy... .. 76, 129, 196, Gooding, Jack Daniel .. .76, 134, 170, 193, Gorman, Margaret Mary. MC RT BY Grant, Violette Rose. . . : 2 EWI, fs Gray, Mildred Gloria. . ; .. .76, 196, 200, Greenwood, Joyce Analda. . B aaa tacerse(oeete eens Gregerson, Betty Jo........ ivia'ssSlosteranb ed OSES Gregory, Jean Florence....... a iers' eaters, wie lecosa 202, Greif, Virginia Hazel... i000. 00 ee ee es caine eae, Griffin, Jane Cunningham.............-.-... 76, 200, Griggs: Marian ei. Wi 65. cde bavacdiceieree 69, 184, Grimes, Mariette Merle..........-.-...+-+55- 58, 196, Gurgel, Bettie Lu......... era ee Se cee ee 76, Gastateons Apel PTI yeootciss0 esis. 3sa Serene cuarseies 76, H Hadley, Martha Elizabeth... ee Sty es Hagan, Patricia Ann..... ..58, 183, 190, 196, 200, 215, Haight, Patricia Ann... . ‘ o- !5 0c DO, 204, Hall, Martha Ruby...... oars =isvv-oro7s)a'l OOO Hall, Raymond Glenn... .. - sioia's Sansicieee ie Halley, Joyce Alene... .. SOS cixtetam aes claws 69, 198, Hallock, Marian Isabelle... . Sie ew sc aus; Pi cieatttre OR AUR EOE sols 2 1s, 070,9.9,8,0'9.0 2,019 0-0 0 5,808 ee Hamilton, Deane Wallace. ....................- 76, Hamilton, Marjorie Estella. . Mee tne af. AS Hamlin, Yvonne Yolande..............-..-..69, 202, Hamsun, Alvin...........- asia pete Handlin, Betty Ellen... ... : va lcsiete o Osnee, Phas PIES oes s Sle a ao larese' o w'a'eisie'e ow mie's'd oroieteiucnrall Hanney, Florence Marshall - Mi reratets Hansen, Miriam Vinette....... 69, 129, 196, 203, Hansen, Ruth Virginia.............-.--.-. 76, 196, 200, Faraone eV SOAR SOG ape 5a0 5p oo ss019-9ieresere sei ig 76, Harding, Dona Isabelle... . .69, 109, 129, 156, 191, 203, Harmon, Winifred Jeane... ........---0++00e0+++ 58, Harrington, Virginia Margaret.............. .69, 200, Harris, Maybelle Elaine. .........-. 0+ 20000000 es 76, Harris, Patricia Raye Harrison, Phyllis Ward Harshbarger, Lena Joy. Hartman, Audrey Maxine Hartman, Wilma Joyce Harvey, Warren G.... Hattrup, Gerald James Hattrup,. Herbert Hauge, Dorothy Anne Hawley, Mary Jane Hawley, Tressa Alice. . Hayward, Madge Yvonne. Hege, Clark..... Helmsworth, Frank William. . Henderson, Charles Robert. . Henderson, Frank Neely..... Hensley, Virginia,....... Hepworth, Helen Bernice. ... Hickman, if aa Elizabeth Hill, Betty A ee Hill, Bercthy: Gamaviove Hinchey, Lila Arlene. Hines, Barbara Louise Hite, Elizabeth Ann Hodge, Zelva Mae Hoefner, Alma Regina Hoffman, Esther Jane. Holden, Mary Wilmoth Holt, James Smithson Hooker, Ruby Mae.. Hooper, William Dale Suppose this is the real ‘“‘McCoy” or since when did fellows and — get to study together for semester finals?— 58. 156, 58, 76, 46, 58, : 5 6; 69, 109, 114, 58, 108, 76, 58, 86, 133. I to us... Ah ha, we caught Marie Lampman and George Frazier in the act of robbing the Sigma Chi kitchen--what would Mrs. M say if she had seen them first? sounds like a good idea he ks.’ MATTE RECORD “Production Up Prices Down “No Rationing “No Shortages It has been accomplished by America’s light and power com- panies in spite of rising costs and taxes. It was done by efficiency and experience and sound business management—by the same American enterprise which built our nation and on which its future depends. IDAHO POWER A CITIZEN WHEREVER IT SERVES Student Headquarters For Books Pens Athletic Supplies Stationery Novelty Jewelry Films Pipes and Tobaccos All School Supplies Everything the Student Needs Student Union Bookstore “IN IDAHO’S STUDENT UNION” Printers of Idaho Argonaut The Idaho Hngineer VEWS-REVIEW Publishing ve., Ine. W. T. MARINEAU Manager MOSCOW, IDAHO 256 Hopkins, Gwendolyn Marie.... . - 69, Horning, Charles... ... ; ; Sve Horning, Helen Eileen. . ey . Howard, Helen Viola. . 35, 36, 46, 110, Howard, Joanne Mary.. 76, Howe, Patricia Louise . 76, Hoxie, Donna Faye. . 59, Hubbell, Beverly Jeanne. ‘sets 76, Heese Joanne..... . — Maude Edris He 1, Martha Mary... 77, Humphrey, Arthur Earl. 77, 114, 148, 175, 193, Humphrey, Dorothy Lee 77, Humphrey, Phyllis Ann Hunter, Joan Mildred 35, 46, 113, Huff, Jim. . Hull, Ray.. Hursh, Jean... = Hutton, Mary Agatha. 77, I Isenberg, Bette Lee. eaeys Isenberg, Mary Jane.. 46. J Jacobsen, Ira. Jacoby, Dorothy Frederickson. . Jardine, Thelma Alice. 69, 196, Jasper, Robert Franklin Jellison, Peggy Mae 77, Jenkins, Jane Jensen, LaMar Kenneth. .. Jesness, Cynthia Ann. 77. Johannesen, Lillian Emily. Johnson, Carol Jcsephine. Johnson, Patricia Jean. 77. Johnson, Sumner Maurice... 54, 59, 150, 193, Johnson, Venis.. . ohnson, Virginia Lee Whnson, Vivian Savia 77, Johnson, Willard Christian Jr. : 77. Johnston, Ann Beatrice uy Jones, Betty Tiompem: Jones, est =e Jones, anda. Jordan, Roberta Farrel. Joslyn, Ralph Mack... 33, 47, 120, 186, 195, Justice, Betty Ann... Justice, Frances Margaret. ; 69, Justice, Billie Lee.... : 77, 80, K Kambitsch, Howard cuir i 114, 193, 202, 205, Kamp, Donald Arie. 69, Kass, Theodore....... Kauffman, Thomas Monroe. . Kaufman, Howard Raymond. Keeton, Billie Bennett 32, 46, 47, ae Keiper, Fred Albert... .... sara Bsee weal ects Keller, Betty Ellen 77. Kelso, Joan Mae. .. : 77, Kenagy. Charlotte Kathryn. 69, 184, Kennington, Mack auerereye 59, Kenyon, Wallace Edmond. 77, 114, 175, Kerby, Margaret Louise. ... : ay i A a Marilyn Eileen 69, Kerr, Bill... .. Kerr, Charles Kettenbach, Jean Elizabeth. Kilborn, Lawrence Ronald. ..77, 114, 170, 175, 193, Kilbourne, Jean Ross Kilpatrick, Jean Marie. . 59, 196, Kimberling, Joyce Lorraine Kincaid, Betty Holly 77. King, Louise Jane 69, Kiser, Alfred Clay. - 47, 206, Kiser, Eva Carrie Kittleson, Marion Iris. 200, py a 189. oe wir Nok Jest Run over to The Nest for a coke between classes ON THE CAMPUS WILLETT BROS. Auto Replacement Parts AUTOMOBILE TRACTOR AND COMBINE PARTS 215 S. Main St., Phone 2277 MOSCOW, IDAHO Knapp, Dorothy Jean... 69, 219 Kondo, Cheney Shiro 69, 240 OSCOW Kondo, Rosalia Miyeko 69, 233 Kopelman, Ethel Jane. . 66, 69, 156, 184, 187, 203. 206, 221 Krussman, Marian Alice 34. 35. 36, 56, 59, 108, 118 183, 195, 215, 217 Kuehl, Bonnie Jean. , 77, 196, 203, 225 Call Kulzer, Patricia Mae 35. 36. 59, 156, 202, 227 for th Kuroda, John... 151 or the : Gem of the Laundry Labine, Camille Short 59, 196, 227 Lacher, Theodore V. 175, 207 LaFavour, Neva Sartwell 202 Mountains Lampman, Eleanor Marie 69, 204, 223 Larson, Alice Marie...... 71, 201, 235 Larson. Charles Leroy 77. 175, 247 LaTurner, Saxon 59, 129, 194, 200, 235 Lavigne, Lewis Joseph. 69, 240 Ledbetter, Claire Kelly. 77 Leeper, Donald Stainton 59, 114, 147, 193, 207, 246 Leeper, James Ellsworth 69, 170, 193, 247 Lehrer, Bill. . . 213 bad par ger Zoo f — 59. = .eshice, Howa irgil. .. “4 SPIC'N SPAN Lester. Marilyn Ruth. 35. 59, 190, 196. 215, 223 DRY Leth, Ruth Lucille 36, 47, 100, 156, 157, 182, 186, 190 tue j no 196, 199, 203, gt Ht wis. Jacqueline Doris oy CLEANING Liening, Florence Rachael 59, 231 Drug and Book Store Creighton’s DRY GOODS STORE BEN FRANKLIN Ruth “The Sportster ’ Leth aooiy is going after Fritz Marshal! in a pol way for the Mortar Board skit advertising the Spinsters’ Skip MOSCOW - - IDAHO Bey. quit, chigcking’ (thaw loge long enough to take our bet of tan MOSCOW, IDAHO 257 JEROME COUNTY IS RICH ae IN AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES — -- MSS SSeRee= YOU ARE INVITED TO WRITE TO THE se wt gen artes tee te a eae m JEROME GHAMBER OF COMMERCE WMI! ga) RP _e bn et — LIVESTOCK PRODUCES MUCH WEALTH aoe : re : _— Wat 15 GROWN ON NEARLY EVERY FA wy Lillard, Grace Amber... Lindburg, Marj orie Elaine. Lindsey, Jean Rice... .. mis, Maurice Edward Lorang, Joan Grace. . Loveless, Inez Maric. . Lownsbury, ura Marie Luce, Geraldine Emaline Lundgren, Pauline Alyce Me McCandless, Robert Edward McClaran, Maizie Amalie McHan, Roger. a McKay, Gwendolyn. McKee, Dorothy Lee. . McKeever, Paula May..... McKevitt, Richard Thomas McKinney, an Clifford _ - McLain, . McLaughlin, Vivian Jean McMahan, Joanne. . McMahon, Joyce Margaret Maberly, Madelyn MacGregor, Fern Carol MacKey. Tru Etta loane... Mackin, Margaret Ann MacRae. Mary Elizabeth Madsen, Janet Lou. Magnuson, Ann Denise Magnuson, Richard George. Maize, Margaret Anne. Mann, James Raymond... Magnum. Mary 47, 118, 121, 195, 77, 175. 177, 202. 77, 204: 36, 70, 123, 124, 129, 184, 187, 203, 59, 129. 191. 77. 185, 193. 35, 47, 182, 186. 188. 235 40 Years... of continued distribution of Hardware Merchandise in North Idaho . We are proud of our record. 40 Years... of continued publication of the “Gem” . We are proud of your record, too... ERB HARDWARE CO. Wholesale Retail LEWISTON a a a a a ee 2 a er a Compliments of HECLA MINING COMPANY WALLACE, IDAHO eet kk Kk Ie kk wk ee ee 259 GREGORY HARDWARE COMPAM RUPERT, IDAHO MOSCOW, IDAHO 260 Mansisidor, Mary Louise. . . ..77, 80, 133, 202, 221 Mariner, Jean Audrey ‘ , Dale eel ed aia Marshall, Frances Margaret 47, 48, 156, 157, 182, 186 190, 202, 233 Martin. Clyde Benton é 48. 206. 214. 243 Martin, Richard... . 175, 242 Martin, Vesta Coleen....... 77, 194, 203, 221 Massey, Jean Adalee 60, 70. 231 Mast, John Taylor. : 77, 185, 246 Mathot, Mary Jane ; a 77, 200, 227 Mattox, James Ewin 70, 114, 207, 240 Matson, Elsa Whar tate ee 77, 129, 237 May. Iris Caroline Presa . 60, 129, 191, run May. Jewel Agnes . e Mays, Jewel Jean. 77, 203, 21 Mays. Lenore Elaine. 70, 204, 231 Meacham, Gordon Merritt. .77, 148, 249 Medved, Mary Eileen........ _ ..477, 127, 129, 202, 217 Mechan, Rosemary........ .; det RO Oy ee, Meister, Lois Lee ... 77, 127, 233 Melgard, Constance Dawn. SpRter at ..70, 194, 231 Mellor, Joel Kimball. . a, si caicaet dbseen a) ee REE 77, 244 Merideth, Marjorie LaVonne 60, 196, 204, 237 Merrill, Geraldine. .70, 123, 124, 184, 187, fas 199, 201, 233 Merriman, Norene Elizabeth . 48, 215, 229 Mesenbrink, Eugene Larue. . ‘ 77, 185, 240 Meyer. Jane Everts ..35, 36, 60, 156, 183, 184, 204, 235 Miles, Russell Walker 48, 201, 204, 244 Miller, Barbara... s . 70, 194, 203, 204, 231 Rumor has it that it's the Vogue on the Idaho campus this year to have bangs, or else maybe Margo Ring, “‘Red ’ Miller and Marian ao debe just got a ‘‘bang™ out of cutting hair—sounds like a “hang- job to us... It definitely can't be said that Coeds Morelan Resburs: Taylor, Cargill, or Sweet had “‘mike fright on the night of their debut on the Idaho campus with the All-Girl Singing orchestra, as everything was sweet and lovely—excuse the pun, Billie. LARGEST BANK IN LATAH COUNTY First Trust Savings Bank Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $200,000.00 MOSCOW, IDAHO th Jee Cream Shap ++eeeeee eee th MOSCOW, IDAHO Wonder if little Eddie Whitehead was debating with his daddy about Ne size the balloon could be blown up. or waa nthe just having fun hristmmas eve after Santa's visit? . janation necessary except a bevy of DeeGees perched on Tic gle anpjenetion necessary except Saturday afternoon. Miller, Bob : 148 Miller, Carl Gene ei : 77. 185, 207. 243 Miller, Charles Earl 77, 207, 247 Miller, Donald Zoring......... 77, 206, 207, 240 Miller, Maxine,,............65 . 60, 204, 221 Miller, Patricia Ann 78, 112, 187, 223 Mock, Marjorie Eleanor 48, 118, 195, 237 Mohn, David Henry Jr... . : .....207 Monico. Dorothy Jean 78, 127, 221 Mooney, Florence Virginia 60, 196, 235 Mooney, Hazel panies 78, 194, 235 Moore, Annabelle Ruth 78, 227 Moreland, Maxine Edra 60, 129, 237 Moreland, ae Ann. 60, 127. 221 Morfitt. Helen Margaret 78, 170, 175, 185, 240 Morrison, Melvin “Ellery 78, 170, 175, 185, 240 Morrow. Frances Eleanor... ...78, 237 Morse, Richard Norton 142, 197, 207 Mortensen, — Frances 78, 219 Mortensen, Joyce Alice... .78, 219 Mosher, Jesse Dean 78, 175, 207, 246 Moss, Muriel Helen. ... 78, 203, 231 Moulton, Dorothy Frances 78, 235 Moulton, Helen ermeal .70, 184, 235 Mueller, Evelyn Hiordis.... : y Mulder, Mary Gretchen. 60, 190, 196, 206, 219 Murray, Barbara Jean 75: 78, 200, 221 N Naylor, Richard Earl. 78, 175, 185, 245 Neiwirth, Carl Ernest 78. 148. 185. 244 Nelson, Betty Ann ; 78, 133, 225 Waloreens DRUG STORE MOSCOW, IDAHO MOSCOW, rg ae In Heise ils the Wht + We consider the friendship of never grows old . . 4125 Main Street W. A. SHELTON Manager each new generation of students proof that Owyhee hospitality . proof, too, that young Idaho appreciates fine food and fine services. FAMED FOR FRIENDLINESS 261 Nelson. Betty Lucille 70, 227 Nelson, Dale Wendell 78, 245 Nelson, Eric Robert. .. 61, 240 Nelson, Nelda. _. . 70 Neraas, John Frederick 61, 245 Nesbitt, Grace Belle. .. 61, 194, 235 Neuman, Robert Sterling 78, 241 Newport, Dick. 147 Newell. Barbara Ann 78. 203, 231 Newell, Elizabeth Mae. 78, 133, 203, 231 Nichols, Helen 78, 238 Nichols, Richard Addison 70. 247 Nins, Ethel Louise 78, 196, 200, 233 Noggle, John Warren George 78, 134, 241 Norman, Elizabeth Ann 35, 48. 190. 196. 215. 221 Norris, Gilbert Carl 206 oO O'Connell, Patricia. . . Sins cen Ore O'Connor, Robert Jerome 78, 138, 141, 175, 246 O'Dell, Marth Aral... . 61, 223 O'Donnell, Sharon Patricia. .78, 80, 204, 223 O'Neall, Robert Edward 78, 207, 243 Oakley, Shirley May... . .. 78, 129, 196 Oaks, Charles Louis. Pip 148 Odberg, Lillian Irene... 70, 223 Ds sing . Donovan Charles . Red Yi Ohms, Richard Earl 78, 175, 200, 207, 248 Ohms, Chuck... : 147 Olson, Paul Bukom 61, 185, 197, 206, 249 Orava, Helen Selma 70, 233 Orland, Helen. ; 204 Orstein. Oscar... 78. 243 Oslund, Cynthia Nathalie 78, 233 Oswald, John Myron 78, 120, 121, 245 Overholser. Jefferson Elmer Jr. 78. 138, 140, 249 Oxley, Harriet Sue 78, 200, 225 Oylear, Jesse Charles Jr. 48, 249 PH b. W Physician and Surgeon . OFFICE HOURS 10:00-12:00 and 2:00-5:00 and by appointment ROBINSON PROFESSIONAL BUILDING MOSCOW, IDAHO 262 P Packenham, Arthur Charles. . Parke, Shirley Mae Parker, Melba Jeanne _.70, 184, Parkinson, Violet Rae 35. 48. Parks, Mary Jane 78, 129, Paulson, Julien Marie. Pearce, James Madison Pearson, Jonne Louise Pence, Maxine Garner 35, 36, 49, 190, 196, . .78, 185, 78, Pence, Jerald Dunbar me Pence, zy Lou. 78, 127, Pendry. Mary Sorgatz. : Penrod, Re Non Peterson, Emma Louise. Peterson. Philip Leonard Jr. Se Shiese Pieroni, James Edward 78, r Pieroni, Nancy Jean....... Me ll i 78, Ploss, Norma Kathleen NeDancncden toes Plastino, Mary Ann 78, Pointner, Clara Mae.... Ae, Pca eee yy Pointner, John Campbell Biel a el aatax(ate!aiacoravatk a Polson, Janet Rebecca... . ; suf Pool, Donna Ines... . BO eI « Bair edinecersetn nial Potter, Alice Margaret AN Potter, Geraldine Eleanor........... .78, 196, POW AP PSA IVIMEER ais iy ds0's: sho 0 sree epereree 49, Powell, Margueritte Lucille 78, Pratt, Frances Chapman Presnell, Ruth Geddes oS Price, Ann Elizabeth 70, 129, Priest, Mabel Jean. : Ary. Pugh, Lucille Jeanette 70, 109. 120. 195 Pugh, Patricia Margaret 49, Putnam. Ed.... Fane Pyne, Leonard Gerald 54. 61, 113. bee Q Quinn, Eileen Mary. . 70, 184, now in his new store in Baise 201, 20 78, 120, 245 ..70, 235 202, 225 217 3, 219 . 219 . 245 , 229 , 231 . 249 . 233 . 229 Bui Vins of College Days « « « « «a personality portrait enhances college friendship as the years roll by� � � � � Hutchison Studia “Near the Campus” SEVENTY TWO SALON HONORS AWARDED HUTCHISON PORTRAITS R Ss Radermacher, Bertha Gail 61, 70, 238 Sakamoto, Haru..... oie Rankin, Donald Troy....... 70, 195, 240 Sanberg, Madelyn May 70, Ratiok: Rarnion ARNG, scious cs caes ydrsasueys checes 78. 235 Ravenscroft, Barbara Marian. . 33, 49, 50, 186, 191, 213, 237 Satterfield, Gloria June. . ; UES REEL EO? Ey a a SS a 78, 235 Saunders, Cecil Allen Jr. : Reddekopp. Joyce Elaine. . .70, 233 Sawyer, Elsie Louise..... ee eed, Betty Jean. 78, 233 Schaffner, Donald George 79, Reed, Marjorie Duane. ... pee «| ee Schaplowsky, France Fae..... of hae Reeve. Rosella May. dial Wie Mveleais we aavctoralaree 70. 213. 237 Schaplowsky, Pauline Florence hte Reichert, Barbara Jean ; 78, 204, 233 Schiferl, Charles Matthew 79, 138, Reichert, Rose Ann. See .78, 204, 233 Schlader, Helen Lavene...... .......... Reinhardt, Howard Earl............ .78. 175, 248 Schlegel, Irene Louise. . 7h, Rhea, Frances Edith 78, 113, 123, 124, 200, 229 Schneider, Dorothy Jean ; Rcic CESOReN PRET on 8.8. Sincere ecco sicieien sine 49, 231 Schreiber, Sylvia Louise. Rice. Charlotte Elizabeth. . . 78, 233 Schwalbe, David Chester. ; re Rich, Ada Mae 35, 54, 61, 123, 124, 127, 156, 183, 219 Schwartzenhauer, Arthur George se Ricks, Dorothy Jean, . SR FR 61, 223 Schwertley, Margaret Ann.... Riddle. Girard MacDuff 58. 61. 120. 245 Scott. Elizabeth Jean. ... 71 Riddle, Roslyn Louise. sees Oeeet Scott, Mary Louise. . . Ring, Doris Elsie... .78, 203, 225 Seaberg, David Reinold Jr Ring. Marjorie Shepard Peres 61. 217 Seitz. Jeanette Ann....... 71, 129, Ring, Mary Elizabeth 70, 120, 202, 225 Sellers, Florence Elaine : : Ritchie, Jacqueline... .. 78, 201, 231 Sersain, Winifred Mac. Robinson, Grace Elizabeth .78. 129, 233 Setter, Dorothy Elizabeth. Robinson, Patricia Louise 79, 204, 221 Seymour, Doroth ome Rofinot, Elizabeth Ceceile - .70, 200, 229 Shaver, William Rogers. Helene Jane... .. 79. 194. 203. 223 Shaw. William Arduay. Rowe, John Burton 70 Shear, Ellen Louise es Rowell, Clara Marie. . 61, 127, 129, 191, 194, 204, 221 Shear, Twyla Maizie 71, Rowell. John David... .. ....70, 246 Shelton. Stephen Duane 79. Rowell, Peter Paul 62, 114, 207. 214, 246 Shoot, Frederick Von Buclow Rowland, Maxine Marie .79, 204, 223 Shortridge, Geraldine 71 Ruckman. Mariam Anne � . 79. 203. 221 Shuey, Catherine Alice are Rustay, Betty Jean 79, 219 Shulenberger, Donita Mae Rutledg Lorraine Johnson. ..62, 223 Shull, William George. . .79, 138, vas, Juin peng 362283: Sithery. Pansy Jane, Sete Ryan, Thomas G 108, 112, 214, 249 Silka, Henry 127, � Babee SSS be Franklin Said The eyes of Christendom are upon us, our honor as a people is be- come a matter of the utmost conse- quence to be taken care of. If we vive up our rights in this contest, a century to come will not restore us to the opinion of the world. Present inconveniences are, there- fore, to be borne with fortitude, and better times expected. . S = mame? SY MS-YORK COMPANY te PRINTERS, BINDERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS f Boise, Idaho 9th and Jefferson Simon, Beverly Etta. ae 79, Slatter, Eleanor Maxine................., 49, Smedley, Muriel Axtell. . ..50, 52, 181, 182, 194, Smith, Andra Elaine _ - : 127, Smith, Barbara Delph ine. . . 35, 2: he Smith, Barbara qe: ee _.50, 120, Smith. Barbara Joanne........... .79, 129, Smith;: Carrie: Elizabeth :........ 6.2 cca the 79, Smith; Erma Alice... ........--.. 35, 50, 156, 157, 196, 201, Smith, Eve Barbara ssipearsta 79, 80, 88, SPIMAS CHP SM EINIG IVAN Sa) or. 0' a!� 90,9, viecp-9.07 pas eebinrereueiett 62, Smith. Kenneth Charles. .... 79, V4, Smith, Lois mone: oe SeEEHs SoD ACP ATINS Std 4 5:00, ore epee os Reet svn v.18 Smith, Robert Leo. ............... ... 138, 144, Smith, Walter Powell... 79, 80, 129, Snodgrass, Doris Hun roped i) cic. cats keel eee Snyder, Virginia Myrtle RARS Sobotta, Richard. . Soderbolm, Nora Marie. .....0:.;s0+cssse2sragee Solberg, Elizabeth Faye.. Sosnc areas masa eee 62, 120, Solterbeck, Shirley Christine. . Pee i Ras Soule, Eloise Jane. . ..79, 129, Spacth, Barbara RR MPS NG BB Spalding, Carlton Thomas. 41, 50, 186, Sparrow, Freda Dorothy........... ; i Spencer, Dorothy Jean............66.0.650005, 50, Spencer, Marjorie Louise 50, Sperry, Elmer......... “B Ring displaying that Ipana smile when she was cteylny yoce little Sigma Chi frosh, Will Johnson, after the ‘ ro ‘brot him on the Gamma Phi porch in the dead of winter. . . a Chis definitely are the patriotic girls in conserving gas during v3 219 156, 219 203, 227 129, 217 190, 195 203, 217 121, 195 203, 229 196, 235 186, 190 206, 233 200, 221 189, 233 207, 246 ..79, 229 195, 229 193, 208 148, 244 62, 233 204, 219 204, 219 203, 229 214, 245 79, 219 203, 219 189, 219 siveents5 to untie ra’’ had The Spring, Margaret Frona Stanek, Mary Emma..........--. Stanton, Willard Edmund. ......... Steinmann, Eleanor Caroline. . : Stelma, Eleanor Lucille............ Stember. Joyce Emoline............ Sterr, Garland Gilbert Stewart, LaRaine E................ Stidolph. David Leslie. ............ Sull, Patricia Ann Stillinger; | Mayiaw soo cise sis ves ves Stirland, Gordon. . Stoiberg, Stowell, Shirley Ruth.............. ..79, 127, 129, 219 71, 202, 237 129 50 79, 134, 193, 207, 243 71, 108, 127, 201, 219 bsieralparete.e% 66, 113, 148 79, 203, 223 Sart 79, 203, 206, 221 Streeter, Clifford James. . 79, 206, 247 Strmac, Daniel Eugene........... 79, 80, 148, “175, 206, 247 Strub: Ralphine sass tian nics seas eenues 35. 63, 156, 221 Stuart, Edwin Zaring 79, 134, oA Sutclift. Barbara Premoee soo 5c: 0b yo. oidlannidce eleeeeincanie pion Sutton. Elizabeth Jane.............. 71. 129. ae 204, 331 Sutton, Margaret. . 187, 221 Sayuri Ale COON Fass se ersissaseseyessy 79, 134, ive, 185, 248 Swantek, Frances Pauline.................... 51, 202, 227 Swayne, Phyllis Alma. She vereiath7e ewig cela oi 71, 196, 206, 221 Sweet, Hilma Irene............... ve LAZO 27223 Sylvester, Mary Patricia..............0.0044. 63, 194, 221 T: Taft, Adalain Goldie... ee, .. 63, 196, 219 Takatori, i ari OSIRIS a oe aia s aeigsiaeeanniene 71, 233 Tallent: Ralph FAGMOOIN . .. 6:0:s:eseiore-eoiecwwie 0 (ote oo 51, 193, 247 Talley, Wilma Irene 63, 204, 235 Tanner. OWS Scie cs digs Uuvklin prewar , 194, 201, ret Tarbet, Shirley Elizabeth...................00205 79, 2 Taylor, Eliza-May. : 51, 129, 01 Taylor, Jean Winellie Ss ea OS SE 79, 2 Taylor, John Richard. 74, 79, 80, 138, 141, 175, 246 Taylor, Joyce Ann..... . ..71, 129, 219 TRVIOER ORO WET IU askville eeidle = raat Peete cUateaN 04 Tegarden, Jane Catherine........... _...71, 184, 204, 238 Terhaar, Rita Helen...... _. 63, 112, 192, 202, 213, 238 ROEEU PAGIOUN TORINO fg) diao is cialuasavalateuate soa Gian mae’ . 235 Theophilus, Barbara Ann.............-. 71, 231 Thomas, Donna Elaine............ 33, 36, 51, 110, 182, 186 192, 215, 223 Thomas, E.velyn Marie... . Thomas, Grace Jones........ grea Thompson, Anson Eugene. .......-- Thompson, Barbara Ann........... Thompson, Dorothy Jane...... Thompson, George Thompson, Harry..... Thompson, Jane Ruth... Thompson, scone Crites Thompson, Lucile Lorraine... ...71, Thompson, Margaret Lois.......... Thompson, Mary Jean 35, 63, Thomson, William Muir............ Thurston, Ned. Tilbury, Dorothy Gene,,........... Tilley, Frances Jane................ Tovey, Winifred Evelyn. Transue, Virginia Lee Trekell, Dorothy Jeanne... . Trekell, Esther Lorraine. Truant, Pierina Lucille,...... Trueblood, Donna Mae...... ‘Tucker, Margaret Joanne Tucker, Martha Lorraine.......... Turnley, Ethel Elizabeth..,......... Turner, Helen Mae... Twitchell, Barbara............-.--. mt Tyra, Elizabeth Ann............ Tyra, Inga Marie... ; Urban. Charles Freeman... ..... 26.6605 e ccs e eee Valadon, Josephine Margaret Valadon, ie si 35, 36, 41, 54, 127, 129 183, 191, 229 A PRS) cy 79, 217 RRs 63 79, 129, 231 . 63, 80, 7 139 79, 129, 203, rt 184, 187, 191, 204, 233 Pee tny 63. 196, 237 64, 109, 183, 189, 203 206, 215, 231 Agenenenen 63, 128, . .79, 127, 129, 233 ....79, 196, 204, 237 63, 127, 129, 191, 233 . 63, 129, 235 1395 7 oy ‘29, 129, 202, 333 129, 221 71, 198, it ie 217 4 3, 217 9, 235 79, 127, iba: 237 63, 120, 198, 223 Teens ow eet br eae: 63, 238 79, 242 51, 120, 202, 221, 235 7 Ken Milo 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 may continue to serve their Alma Maters during this historic period and 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. ED, ENGRAVING AND COLORTYPE CO. Tre SEATTLE ENGRAVING COMPANY 721 VIRGINIA STREET, SEATTLE, WASHINGTON ISENBURG oe a 79. 175, 193. fee a § an Engelen, rothy 64. 196. Very. F: i : : . 237 DRUG Vire. pote Seren 134 } () K Volkmer, Marjorie Dorolene 79, 219 COMPAN Y Vostara hy: Glotiet I6G8s «seve 79, 129, 219 C. R. ISENBURG 5 to SY Store Proprietor Walker, Emma Louise 79. 233 Walker, Lois Lenore 64, 221 Walker, Ronald Leo 71, 134, 240 Walsh, George William : 208 Walter. Maxine Betty. 51, 233 Walters, Margarete Ann ; ..79, 194, 202, 235 Ward, Frances Louise........... 71, 196, 233 Ward, Russell Gilbert. . 51, 113, 249 Wardell, a weal baer Sota ote . oe bet Oi eaD Warner, Wallace Brockway 79, 134, 138, 144, 248 Warren, Helen Beth ; ee | v Warren, Marily ag . ; 71, 217 5, Warshaw, Anna Rose 71, 200, 231 Watanabe. Marion Kiyo 80, 196, 204, 237 Watson, Barbara Elizabeth 51. 237 Watson, Fred B. 32, 36. 186, 193, 205, 208, 246 Webb, Marjorie Maxine . 64, 235 Weber, Beverly Mae. 33, 36, 52, 106, 182, 186. 192 199, 203, 225 Wellman, Albert Henry eh ee oi Wells, Phyllis Eunice. . . 196, 199, 200, 221 Wentworth. Irvin. .. 80, 114, 207, 240 West. Shirley Eileen 36, 41, 52, 110, 192, 229 hae se tong fae Melanie 80, 196, 204. = MOSCOW. IDAH( eeler, Ann Louise. 52. SCO y RUPERT, IDAHO White, Ore Evelyn 71, 108, 184, 187, 201, 217 MOSCOW, IDAHO Whiteman, Muriel Anna... 52, 157, 186. 188. 213. 235 Whitsell, Glyde. . 64, 221 Whitson, Beverly Ruth 80, 231 Whybark, Nola Willes. ; 80. 196. 203. 237 Wicher. Mary Louise 64, 202, 235 Wiley, Warren Claude ‘ ....80, 207, 243 Wilkerson, Ardyce Marguerite. , .. 64, 219 Wilkerson, Velma Maurine. . 64, 189, 219 Williams, Fleta Rosella. . 80, 200, 204, 217 Williams, Halle Alice June 71. 108, 203, 225 Williams, Marilyn Jean 80, 223 Williams, Minerva Ricketts 18! Williams, Shirley Rae 80, 235 Williams, Warren Clair 52, 240 Willis, Edwardine Evelyn. . 64 Wilson, Bettie Jean 80, 217 Wilson, Calvin Loughridge 80, 247 Wilson, Lena Joan...... : 80, 129. 200, 223 Wilson, Leonard Joseph. . 52, 206, 214, 243 Wilson, Marion Lenore 41, 52, 87, 118, 120, 121, 195 215. 225 MAKERS OF THE BOOK Wittman, Joan Marguerite 80, 129, 191, 202, 229 Wittmann, Susanna Catherine 52, 108, 202, 229 Wolfe, Maurice James 134 Engravings Woodcock, Pauline Virginia 71, 223 Woofter, Alice Virginia... 71, 206, 227 Western Engraving Colortype Co. Wooters, David Rettig 80. 185. 249 Seatile, Washingion Wren, John Howard... 80, 193, 206, 208, 244 Wyckoff, Donald Edward ; 64, 206, 243 Wykert, Paul Vernon.......... . 64, 114, 207, 214, 246 Covers— Worden, Virgil Ulysses “e Walvinen hae? Kingscraft Worley, Betty... .. ess 48, 227 Kingsport, Tennessee Y Printing and Binding Yenor, Shirley Ann 80, 202, 221 : Young. Clara Beth 64, 109, 123, 124, 183, 187, 190 Syms-York Company 196, 201, 219 Boise, Idaho Zz Zabala, Fidelia Sylvia 71, 198, 202. 221 Zach, Jeroma Nadine 80, 233 am Editorial Staff EDITOR - . Bevesty Weber ASSOCIATE EDITORS - - .- { ppt asa ro ADMINISTRATION Bette French, editor Barbara Smith, Cecelia Goodier, Mary Jane Isenbura, Bette Isenburg, Elaine Smith, Marilyn Daigh, Shirley Col. deen, Madge Hayward, Joyce Cooke ART WORK Ann Hite and LaRaine Stewart, editors Helene Rogers, Jean Denman, Jan Howard, Marge Spring, Bonnie Burnside, Doralene Balkner, Claire Becker, Arline Durkoop, Marilyn Lester, Louise Cosgriff ACTIVITIES Sue Wittmann and Shirley West, editors Marian Edgingion, Barbara Spaeth, Frances Rhea, Bobbie Jean Douglass, Lyn Hopkins, Joan Witman, Joanne Smith, Eleanor Gist, Lonise Sawyer, Patty Blessinger, Lois Smith, Jonne Pearson, Beverly Garrison, Beverly Budge, Mar- jorie Balch, Maude Huggins, Marian Griggs, Dorothy Van Engelen, Patricia Hagan, Patricia Miller, Romaine Galey, Marjorie Reed, Patricia Still, Helene Rogers, Jan Howard PHOTOGRAPHY dune Williams, editor Elizabeth Bottum, Mary Hutton, Lucile Thompson, Marilyn Williams, Joyce McMahon, Jean Seymour, Bonnie Kuehl, Betty Dodd, Janet Madsen, Geneve Ferguson, Doris Ring, Juanita Bryan, Dorothy Gemberling, Shirley Brandt PHOTOGRAPHERS Charlie Dimond, Frank Henderson, Bert Dingle, Ted Sherman STENOGRAPHY dean Pugh, editor Jean Denman, Lucile Thompson, Marilyn Williams, Eileen Quinn, Jeanne Edwards, Bobbie Jean Douglass, Betty Campbell, Freda Sparrow, Bonnie Kuehl, Zoe Bean, Elizabeth Robinson, Margaret Deggendorfer, Frances Rhea, Patricia Blessinger, Jackie Ritchie, Phyllis Bristow PHOTO MOUNTING Ora White, editor Shirley Coldeen, Jean Denman, Shirley Gustafson, Lucile Thompson, Marilyn Daigh, Virginia Campbell, Geneal Cooper, June Cone, Donna Trueblood, Cecelia Goodier, Joan Kelso, Catherine Calvert, Laura Lownsbury, Lorna Jean Booras, Maxine Rowland, Elizabeth Glenn, Marilyn Williams, Marjorie Ring, Edna Garrett, Muriel Moss, Sharon O'Donnell, Vivian McLaughlin, Dolores Gooby ATHLETICS dack Anderson and Tom Ryan, editors Gem Cusiness Staff BUSINESS MANAGER - Ruth Leth ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Jean Thompson ADVERTISING Dona Harding, manager Virginia Campbell, Shirley Coldeen, Madge Hayward, Wanda Jones, Marjorie Ring, Geraldine Luce, Joyce Cooke, Marilyn Daigh, Fleta Williams, Miriam Hansen, Mary Louise Field, Madelyn Sanberg, Gloria Vosburg, Betty Campbell, Jean Gregory, Darlene Valkner, Jean Spencer, Shirley Solterbeck, Beverly Ford, Jean Harmon, Lois Walker, Jean Ross, Elizabeth Sutton, Constance Melgard, Jean Bucholz, Barbara Bedwell, Lynette Davis, Betty Ring, Judy Boon DISTRIBUTION AND SALES Clara Beth Young, manager Eloise Soule, Eleanore Stelma, Maizie McClaran, Joan Clark, Marilyn Daigh, Margaret Finch, Margaret Gorman, Muriel Haegele, Shirley Brandt, Bonnie Burnside, Ruth Gochnour, Twyla Shear, Richard Childs, Barbara Thomp- son, Robert McCandless 268 ORGANIZATIONS Jeanne Edwards, manager Barbara Spaeth, Jane Thompson, Bonnie Burnside, Jean Beveridge, Phyllis Bristow, Louise Sawyer, Betty Newell, Coleen Martin, Joan Clark, Maude Huggins, Marian Griggs, Beverly Garrison, Eileen Quinn, John Mast, Richard Childs, Robert McCandless, Robert O'Connor CLASS PICTURES Ralphine Strub, manager Adalain Taft, Donna Condie, Fidelia Zabala, Audrey Hart- man, Muriel Whiteman, Patricia Still, Frances Marshall, Margaret Jane Dempsey, Betty Jean Rice, Frances Free- man, Ben Martin, Jack Boder, Mack Kennington, Carl Spalding, Dean Shaver, William Thomson SECRETARIAL Mary dane Hawley, head Betty Mae Callohan, Clara Rowell, Arline Durkoop, Bar- bara Murray, Arline Hinchey, Louis Schlegel, Jean Har- mon, Joan Clark, June Williams, Marian Kittleson, Velma Wilkerson, Marian Stillinger