Uni~0Tsit1
of ! dahe
s onool O• ucat iO~ 11orl5.l'o01ll
1889
1939
Another year . . passed. It's hard wdl be filled . . . has become just a
. the last for many of us . . . has to realize that tomorrow our places another everlasting stream of classes memory.
Fifty years ago spritely youths haunted the then-new Ad building. Today, we overrun the school. Tomorrow, we, too, will be gone . . . probably forgotten. Take this GEM ... a meager cross-section of one year at Idaho. We hope it brings back old times ... those football games . . . dances . . . the Mortar Board ÂŤdream manÂť contest . . . all recorded for your future remembrance. Treasure this GEM . . . a constant reminder of those glorious days at Idaho.
TOWHEAD.
In February, 1894, only eighteen months after the University opened, a dynamic individual joined the staff of instruction at Idaho. He struggled, as did other professors, with poor equipment and poor quarters in an earnest desire to build a greater Idaho. Nearly a half century of his work and effort gained Idaho a well equipped military plant, and for him the title of Professor Emeritus for life of Military Science and Tactics at the University of Idaho. As editor, I dedicate this Gem of the Mountains to the memory of Brigadier- General Edward R. Chrisman, and to his enthusiastic interest which made possible such a great institution as we have at Idaho today.
BILL CHARLESWORTH.
STUDENT LI.F E
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CANDID CAPERS IDAHO BEAUTIES
CANDID CAPERS
.. , J•,,,.. Ill
1. I'd swear those Kappas were going to meet me ... 2. Delta Gamma? I never heard of it ... 3. Get ready wolves. here's the special ... 4. What! No men going to college? ... 5. Last summer? Well. 1-buz¡z-z ... 6. Let's get the taxi, before it's too late ... 7. Who came? ... 8. There it goes no more special ... 9. The Argonaut gets the first publicity.
l. "Here's the place where I come in," says the burs<!r . . . 2. "Wanta get mugged?" asks P<!ul T<!ylor ... 3. "Isn't KKG just darling," etc ... 4. Sig Nus "swing" 11 for <1 group 01 prospects ... 5. Now what do we d:-? ... No one gomg to our house? ... 7. It's onlv the beginning.
1. Matilda will be beautiful when Arnold finishes ... 2. Newton applies the finishing touches ... 3. Where's the model? ... 4. How did you do it, Miss Kirkwood? . . . 5. C-A-T oat spells Dave Consolus . . . 6. Refreshments . . . 7. Mere artist" ... 8. Have a doughnut with the Attic Club chiefs ... 9. We read books and look at pictures, too ... 10. Ada Mae and Ma1ella draw from the model.
l'ollâ&#x20AC;˘ 20
l. Ridenbaugh Hall girls do some ironing . .. 2. More soup for the piggies ... 3. Alice Rigby experiments with a vacuum cleaner ... 4. Idaho Club lads sling the hash ... 5. "Happy Bottom" Sullivan burns the candy again ... 6. Training for future vocations ... 7. The evening sewing circle at Riden路 baugh ... 8. Saving some work for Mother.
1. Playing "drop the han kie" . . . 2. Toothache specialist Ryan fixes Ryan ... 3. You'll learn to b e a hermit ... 4. Banks welcomes "two grand old men" ... 5. Banks warms up ... 6 . Walch out, you sissies ... 7. " You grab the ball and run like 路 "says Price to Price .. . 8. Ch rape follows the lads ... 9 . Handball for four ... 10. Watch out, pantywaist ... 11. Hi, Price! Hi, coach!
l. Demonstrating the problem of switching the lights en and off ... 2. Jo McKissick enjoys a week of rest at the infirmary . . . 3. Chuck writes poetry on the inspiring roof lop . . . 4. "Halitosis," says the doc ... 5 . "I wish there was a 'Whiz Bang' magazine around here" . . . 6. This book has all the answers ... 7. Why Id11ho has an infirmary ... 8 . A posed public1ty picture ... 9 . Pledse, nursie, give me an excuse slip.
1. Maybe a touchdown? ... 2. Our houses won - Ridgeway, Kenworthy, and King ... 3. "Please, won't some路 one yell lor Idaho" ... 4. Dad's day big-shots . . . 5. Innocent by-standers. 6. We'll win, don't you think? .. . 7. "Ye Gotts- the pep band again ... 8. More big-whigs ... 9. Idaho's new water wagon ... 10. Spurs sell their wares . . . 11. What do you think of the game, Towhead? Pase 24
1. Quit posin', Norton. we know you ... 2. Lindley breaks through with a scorecast . . . 3. Tridelts praise the Vandals . . . 4. Sig Chi admire their own sign . . . 5. Kappa Sigma's let themselves go ... 6. Theta coeds tap the final touches on their King's X sign .. 7. What does it all mean, Alpha Chis? Pasâ&#x20AC;˘ 25
1. Rally on Main street before the Homecoming . . . 2. Chrope, Smith, Wilson, and Bonk, U.C.L.A. bound . . . 3. Hunt and Moats lead an evening rally ... 4. Atop the U.C.L. A.路bound football special .. 5. The crowd watches Homecoming fireworks ... 6. Spurs lead the serpentine ... 7. Fiji corner rally ... 8. Dads Norton and Charlesworth watch the "fireworks" rally.
1. Pep Banders play at the night rally ... 2. Oh, lor a nice warm lireplace ... 3. Shivering Blue Key pledges smile for the birdie ... 4. Serpentine again ... 5. McGowan lree~es ... 6. Cold dogs today .. . 7. Benoit and David play host to "Johnny" during his homecoming visit.
1. Full house at the Bucket ... 2. Just Saturday's many labors .. . 3. "Us kids would sure like our picture in here" ... 4. Independents storm the election polls . . . 5. It's easy like this, sez Dean . . . 6. Ennis, Durant, Banks and Mrs., golf foursome ... 7. Lates: Argo news ala Bill and Anne.
Pa# 28
1. Contributions to Id~ho's centennial 1989 . . . 2. Moats, Truck, B~nk, Rose, ~nd Kenworthy at Homecoming . . . 3. Junior ~ssembly ... 4. fli 路 centenni~l progr~m . . . 5. Brown gives a reading at the JUnior pro路 gr~m ... 6. More stuff ... 7. What students have to watch ... 8. Gosh, wh~t ~ spe~ker I ... 9. Cardinal Key pledges ... 10, Just a class lecture I
1. Formal a Ia Sweet Hall ... 2. J. Alden and spousP . . . 3. A.T.O. hn can shindig . . . 4. Davis dresses Fiji brother Greene . . . 5. Homecoming mixer . . . 6. Ralph W. shines shoes for hts upperclassman ... 7. All dressed for the senior brawl ... 8. More senior ball .. . 9. Bucket formal dance ... 10. McKtnnon looks lost again ... 11. More A.T.O. hn cans.
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l'af,<! 30
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1. One fellow broke an ankle and found out later it was his own . . 2. Truck at the tender age of two . .. 3. The kids learned this from a bear they saw . . . 4. Alpha Chis keep their hips slender by bicycling- Oh, yeah I . . . 5. Betty Ash shows the girls a practice shot for kicking shins . . . 6. It rr.ustl:e fun to clean house from the looks of this guy's pan ... 7. Note the happiness on her face- she must be coasting.
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1. Look downhearted, don't they ... 2. A posed shot feotur路 ing Nieman . . . 3. Hi, Gerry ! . . . 4. The eve of the big game . . . 5. Another trombone pose . . . 6. "Give, you trumpets, give" ... 7. Must have been a fish, Davis ... 8. A trumpet fourso:ne ... 9. A wet rally afternoon.
7
1. Sr.ow on ldt~ho's ct~mpus .. . 2. " Micke y" Smith plays "He-man" with McKinnon . . . 3. Show me how, t~sks Mugs Brown ... 4. More snow ... 5. "Am I water-logged !" .. . 6. Truck let~ds . . . 7. Betas go skiing on the side hills .. . 8. "Tt~ke my p1cture or I'll hit you" ... 9. "Oh, my appendix . . . 10. Down but not out ... 11. Pick on someone your size, lt~d ... 12. Idaho's campus . .. 13. Don't hurt me, Dicky . .. 14. Another skier.
1. "We said smile, Sally, not squint" ... 2. Two to one Gerry's eyes are on a cute coed . . . 3. Fiji "Rover Boys" relaxing between courses ... 4. "Spokie" Smith showing the tech路 nique ol hitch-hiking with cilk stock路 ings . . . 5. Little Johnny gave one small call and rushed lor his coat- it was the W.S.C. game . . . 6. Bill Chase looks almost sane lor a musi路 dan- intelligent, too? . . . 7. This must be a gag-Glen Whitsel with books . . . 8 . Potential Red Cross nurses, or are they talking "hats"? ... 9. All cute kids and all want to play games. l 'a&f' 21
l. Chuck makes the points, Mrs. AI 路 kinson keeps the statistics .. . 3. En路 gineers playing peek-a-boo, the silly boys . . . 3. Home Ec majors, and they do look homey .. . 4. I betcha no good will come of this meeting with Dean O lson .. . 5. Gramps is a good model, but who wouldn't be with such artists? ... 6. "There is a milk shake on this putt, Willie" ... 7. Matha and Verla grinding out a little work for Dr. Graue .. . 8 . "If I could read my notes and the typewrller could spell," groan these potential secretaries.
... Page 35
l. K~ra and Fallin! getting a little book learnin' between trips . .. 2. Now we know where Carrol gets hts love ide~s ... 3. Caught between class and the Nobby Inn . . . 4. Belko catching a live on the Sig Chi patio . . . 5. Jimmy Johnston giggles while Zamboni has someone fix his bra . . . 6. You guessed it- it's the Theta brain trust . .. 1. Business law students with the usual exhausted look . .. 8. Burt selling the campus on BoltSpoils system still in effect, too .. . 9. Mike doesn't know who it is but that coed does have nice ankles.
Page 36
1. Culp arranges Fep Banders, fer publicity pictures .. . 2. "Smile, Kelly" . . . 3. Looks like a student, doesn't Peters? . . . 4. I really must go to school, says Wanda ... 5. W.S.C. won- the result .. . 6. Posed by Slim ... 7. Hi, Bill Cramer . . . 8. Don, the A.T.O. house bill . . . 9. 2:00 A.M. is bedtime for Lambda Chis.
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1. Burton L. French and the Prexy in regal robes . .. 2. Dr. Weins sucking a "between classes" weed . . . 3. "They really aren't that bad, Mr. Sollers" .. . 4. Goodman? He slinks I sez Jones ... 5. Dean Iddings catches one in each arm ... 6. "And furthermore, young lady!" says Dean Olson . .. 7. Miss Sweet looks happy about something or other .. . 8. Butch Boyer and Doc Foltz watch ants and think of students ... 9. Regal men in Regal robes? . . . 10. Surprise? It must have been the Press Club Bucket ... 11. A good look at that bulldog jaw of Ted's.
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38
12. Wiss French tells the "Gov" and the Prexy a few things ... 13. Alter this they will go to their respective "WPA" jobs if they're lucky . . . 14. Happy day! The Bucket was alrr.ost respectatle this year ... 15. Perry Culp and Charlie Dimond working harder than usual ... 16. Joe Barton and Butch Boyer figuring out a new lecture joke ... 17. "Poor stock this vear, Mike," remarks Perry ... 18. "Do it like this," says Jean Collette .. . 19. Dean Nichols, from the branch, spurns a fork and uses fingers .. . 20. Just a group ol Big Shots ... 21. Prexy's early morning constitutional house to cor ... 22. Dean }elfers looks relieved alter taking oil the robes.
l . "Twogie" just before he kicked the chairs over . .. 2. Be路 noit spots Johnny a piano bench and two left jabs . .. 3 . Doesn't he look determined, and stuff . . . 4. Fijis and Kappas still feuding ... 5. Delta Chis have carburetor trouble, I betcha . . . 6. Must be the army, navy, and marines- anyway, Lambda Chis .. . 7. Huffing and puffing for old U. of I. ... 8. Another senior taking a quick bath in a horse tank, accom路 panied by Fiji fro拢h .
Pase 40
I
l. Beta frosh clean windows-or else ... 2. Joe Holzer mus! have missed the first time . . . 3. Charlie Dimond playing booqy man ... 4. "If Norma could see me now" .â&#x20AC;˘. 5. Even the pooch hangs his head at the Kappa doorway ... 6 . Irvine looks cold but determined . . . 7. "To mine own brother, I could not give more" ... 8. "Sweet" at Sweet ... 9 . Sandy and Jack the books are just a gag ... 10. Wrestlers pose in their warm woolies.
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Po# 41
1. Ann Maguire, potential big shot- time will te!l . . . 2. A gocd lcok at Fedder's lithesome curves ... 3. Fijis with those g reat bg guns shot li ttle birds-the meanies ... 4. Rupp will l:e sick-Yoder looks sick already ... 5. Frazee and Hoskins tearing home for lunch ... 6. U.C .B. classes taking a short break between classes . . . 7. "Please, will so:neone listen at rre?" ... 8. A super bull feste in the S Neet lounge.
1. A. W .S. Ccuncil in choracteristic pos:e listens to Durant ... 2. A pause l::efore hurrying to another class ... 3. Dean Fahr路 enwl'ld working over a miner's thesis . . . 4. D. Darrow is going to look "just darling" ... 5. lhe portrait of Permeal French looks down on Bucket activity ... 6. "We'll give all we've got, coach!" ... 7. "Our mamas and papas graduated from Idaho" ... 8. Mob watches McGowan pay off a bet "Idaho really should have won" ... 9. II he makes it, he'll just par the hole ... 10. Shyster lawyers? No, just two foresters after a quiz.
1. Ju niors parade past the Fiji corner . . . 2. "Dopey" Sullivan on "Dead End's" high seat ... 3. Another float . . . 4. Kappa Sigs load up their share of the fun ... 5. More "Disney" stuff ... 6. Guess who? ... 7. Ag students shore the excitement.
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l. State big shots confer with "Hal" ... 2. "Flat Foot Floogie" reigns su路 preme during the commencement ... 3. The last undergrad walk to the gym . . . 4. Miss French admires a likeness to be presented to the school ... 5. Hatfield leads the faculty on parade, commencement 1938 ... 6. The final stamping grounds.
I
IDAHO BEAUTIES
PAC II BROS., N. Y.C.
"Okeh, thanks for the compliment" ... with that, Mr. Barclay, internationally known artist, took over the job of selecting the queens for the 1939 Gem of the Mountains.
Page 48
r
ulies Again the Gem queen! As in the past, nominations of the beauties have been made by the twelve women's groups on the campus. Each woman was photographed specially for the Gem by Hutchison. From these pictures as well as personal portraits, Mr. McClelland Barclay selected the Queen of the Idaho campus.
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CLASSES
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SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS · FRESHMAN CLASS
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SENIOR CLASS
OFFICERS
Steve Belko was chosen to head his class. Vice-president under Steve was Elena Sliepcevich. Nels Stromberg was secretary of the class, and treasurer's duties were filled by Bill Chase. The seniors were honored guests at the Junior Prom and Cabaret in April, and concluded their whirl with a picnic in May. Second semester officers were Ray Smith, president; James Pennington, vicepresident; Alice Graham, secretary; and Mary Harmer, treasurer.
Page 61
Helen Marie Abbott Leon C . Addy Leota Akers Donald Paul Albin B.A.; Wendell Htgh School; B.S.(A q r.) B u r I e y H I q h B.A.; Euqene High School, B.S.: F•ler High Sc-hool; Stq· O..lda Oau Gamma; Highest School; ldoho Club; Aq Club; Eugene, Ore.; U. ol 0.; St. ma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Phi Honorsl-2-3-4; Mortar Board, Gem Award 3 Helen's Hall Jr. College; Chi W.A.A.; Vandaleero; Untver· Kappa Alpha Theta; Univer· SJty Smgers; A.W.S. Council ally Singers; Westminster 3; Independent Council 4, Gutld. R.ne Team 1-2-3-4, Closs Soc· re~ry 2. Anna M ary Andersen K ennath B . Arnatt Leonard Jarnu Arrington RudolJ>h C . A.chanbranar B.S.(Bus.Ed.); Murtaugh Htqh B.S.(M E.) W 111111ce Htqh B.A.; Twtn Falls High School B.S.(E d.): N o m p a H t q h School; U.l.S.B .. WAA 3·4 School: Lombdo Cht A!J>ho: School; Lewtaton Normal; Stgmo Tou· Aaeoctoted J::nqt· Delta Cht; "I" Cluh; Pem neers; A.S.M.E., Pr,..tdent. Club; Foot boll 2 -3-4.
Robart H . Baldwin Varnon C. Ball Raymond Leo Beeler Stephan M . Balko B.S. (M.E.); Lewt s ton High B.S.(for.): Sodo Sprtngt High B.S.(Bus.); Payette High B.S.(Ed.); Fr oebel High School; Alpha Tau Omega; School; Utah Stale; Brigham School; Lindley Hall. School, Gary, Ind.; Compton Young Untvorotty, Kappa Stg· Sigma Tau; "I" Club; Jr. College, Compton, Colli.; Stgma Chi; Blue Koy; "I" boll 1-2-3-4. mao Auoctated Forealert. C lub; Football 2; Basketb<lll 2-3, co-capl11l n 4 ; lnlerfralernily Council; Cl11u Prestdont 4.
a.,..,.
M . Dean Bentley Arthur F . Batc hart B.S.(Ent.); Roy11l Oak High B.S.(Mtn.); Roy. Wisconsin. School. Royal Oak, Michigan; Michigan State Colleqe; Tou Kappa Epsilon; Htgh Honora 1-2-3; ldoho Foreston.
W alter Ba rt Betta Vora Loe BIIJIJ&rt B.S.(Ed.); St. Maries Hiqh B.S.(Ed .); Moscow High School; Koppa Sigma; Scllb- School. bard and Blode; Curtoln; Footbllll 1-2-3; Track 2-3-4; Dromattco 2-3.
Grace E . A n d erson Ke nneth Evans Anders on Jean St. Clair Alis on Allen Arnason Grant L . Ambros e Donald E. Ande rs on B.S.{F or.); U pham H igh LL.B.; Mackay High School: B.S.(Mi n.Eng.); Garden Va l· B.S.(F.d.); Craigmont Hi gh B.S.(Ed.); M osco w H iq h B. A.; Coeur d' Al ene High SchOC'I; Lewiston S tate Nor· School; Sigma Nu. School; W ashington S ta le School. Upham, North Oak.; U. l.S.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; ley High School; Willis Sweet Intercollegia te Knight; Cur· Hall; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; mal; Ridenbaugh Hall; High North Da kota School of For· College; Delta Gamma; High Honors 4; Orchestra 2·3: Ar· estry; Campus Club; Associ· lain; & nch and Bar; Inter· Associated Miners. Honors 3; Kappa Delta Pi; Fr~ternity Council; Drltmtttics Independent Student Coun· gonaul 1·2·3; Gem 1·2; Bucket at&i Fore31ers. 4; University Singers 3. 1·2·3. ell.
Herold Frank Atkins Jean Hitchcock Baer Laurence Edwin Baird John R. Baldwin Kenneth Cla...,nce Beldwin Jarnes Palrner Atwood B.S.(Aqr.); Buhl High School; B.S.(M.E.); Lewiston High B.A.; Boise High School; Del· LL.B.; B.A. (1936-1937); Cald· B.S.(C. E.); Lewis ton High B.S.(For.); Sea ttle, Washing· well High School; College of Willi s Sweet Hall; " ! " Club School: School; Lewiston S t.. te Nor· ton. Ia Gamma; Highest Honors 2· 2·3·4 ; Ag Club 3·4; Baseball 3 ·4; High Honors I; Phi Bet<1 mal; MasSIIchusetts Institute Idaho; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Alpha Delta. Kappa; Cardinal Key; Alpha of Technology; Alpha Tau 1·2·3·4. Lambda Delta; Westminster Omeg4; High Honors 1-2·3·4: Gu ild 2-3·4: W .A.A. 2·3: Uni· Phi Eta Stgm<1; Sigma Tau; varsity Singers 1·2·3: Gem, Associa ted Engineers; A.S. A rqonaut 2·3: Debate I. C.E.
Donald Dwight Benedict Ruth K. Bell D o ria Madeline Bennett B.S.(H.Ec.); B oise H I g h B.S.(Agr.); Lewiston High B.S.(H.Ec.): De4ry Rur41 High School; Linfield College. Me· School; Wil!is Sweet Hall. School; Rldenbaugh Hall; Phi Minnville, Ore.; Forney Hell Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec C lub 1·2·3-4 .
Ruth McFarland Bennett Woodrow Wilaon Benson Paul C. Bentley B.A.; Lewiston High School; B.S. (Zool.); Pocate llo High B.S. (C.E.); Buhl High School; Lewiston Sl41e Normal; Delta School: Utah State; U. l.S.B.: U.I.S.B.; W!llts S weet Hall; Gamma; High Honors 1·2; A.S.C.E.; Associated Engi· Campus C lub; Alpha Delta Epsilon. W .A.A.; International Rela· neers. lions 3·4; Curtain 3·4: Dram· atics 1·2·3-4.
Walter Charles Bithell Alice Charlotte Bjorklund Blanche Suaanna Black B.S.(Bus.); Firth High School; B.S.(Ed.); M osco w High B.A.; Spokone. Wash ington . U.l.S.B ; Sigma Alpha Epsi· School. Ion: Alpha Ka ppa Psi; Inter· collegiate Knights.
Betty Ann Blake Aaron E. Blewett Floris C. Block B.A.; Caldwell High School; B.S.(Agr.); Culdesac High B.S.(Ed.); Boise High School; College of Idaho; Kappa AI· School; Idaho Club; A~ Club, U.I .S.B.; Forney Hall; W .A.A. pha Theta; University Sing· President 4; Minor ' T Club; 1·2-3-4. ers; W .A.A.; Gem 3·4. Boxing 2·3: Llveslock Judging Tea m 3; R.O T.C., Lieutenant Colonel 4 .
David Conaalua John CorloN L . .Ue Co" Kenneth Cro .. B.A.; Plumm"r High School; B.S.(Agr.); Heyburn High B.S.(Chem); Mendian High B.S.(For.), Moorefield. Ne· Phi Delt.l Theta. School; U.I.S.B.; Idaho Club School· Lindley Hall. brash. Ag Club: Unlve"'•ty S•ngera.
Max Danie la
B.S.(A gr.); M a I ad H 1 g h School; Utah State; Campus Club; Alpha Zeto; Ag Cluh.
Homer Davies
B.S.(B us.); N am_pa HIgh School; Phi Delta Theta; Blue Key; Pershing Rifles: Pre" Club; lntercollegl11le Knights 1-2-3, National Editor 4; Blu<> Buckel; Argonaut 3: Gem Award, Snapshot Editor 3; Ar· gonaut Award.
Carol J oan Davis
B.S.(Ed.); North Central High School, Spokane: Gamma Pht Bola: High Honors 3: Car· dina! Key, President 4; Clasa SecretMy 3: Argonaut 1-2. Argonaut Award 3·4: Blue Bucket 2·3; W.A.A. 1·2: A.W. S ., Gem 1-2-3; Curtain.
Oeo~•
Davia
B.S.(E.E.): Spokane; Gamma Delta.
Phi
Gilbert Donald
Cerl Drake 8$.; Eagle High School; Lindley Holl.
Norine Eubanks B.A.; Moscow High School.
Earl Evana Martha Lou Evons Gretchen Farbor B.S.(Agr.): M alad High B.S.(Ed.); Pocatello High B.S.(H.Ec.J: Moscow High School; Campus Club, Preal School; U.I.S.B.; Unlven~ity School; Highest Honors 4; dent 4; High Honora 1-2·3-4; of Kentucky; Gamma Phi High Honora 2; Phi Upa•lon Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Bela. Omicron; Home Economics Club; Dalda Dau Gamma. Agricultural Club 3.
Jean Dn.coll Maaine DrU.Coll B.S.!Bua.); Troy High School· B S.(Ed.): Troy H1gh School; Gamma Ph1 Bet.~; Arqonaul Gomma Phi Beta; Arqonaul 1-2·; Gem I. 1·2: Gem I.
Charla• Cro wthe r Geo"9e Cumming• B.S.(Buo.); Lew11 and Clarlt B.S.(C.E.): Moecow, Htgh School Spokane; Phi Tau Omeqa Delta Theta: Alpha Kappa Psi; Perohinq Rolleo: Scabbard and Blade: Bluo Key; Solver Lanoe; Jumor Manager; Argonaut J.
2.
Alpha
J o hn Christiansen Ed Dakin Arthur Dalley Jack Cushman B. A <Jour.); Twon Falls High B.S.(Agd; Downey High B.S.. Aberdeen Hlqh School; B.S.(Bus.); Mad11on Htqh School, Cho Alpha Pl; Blue lcL.ho Club; Htqheat Honora School; Willis Sweet Hall. School. Re•burq: Rtclto Col· 4; Htgh Honora 3; Alpha EJ)Sl· Ker. Sigma Delta. Presodenl lege; Alpha Tau Omeqa; AI· 4. Preso Club; lntercolleqtate Jon Delta . pha Kappa Pet: Alpha Theta Kntghto 1-2; lnterfralemity Delta. Councol 3-4; Gem 2; Arqonau' 1·2, News Edotor 3, Man· 11glng Edt lor 4.
L.ah Dlnn laon Ma1"9a,..t Davie W endell Decker Kay DeWinter John Dingler Wa lt Dinniaon B.S.(Ed.); Ktmherly High B.S.(E.E.J: Coeur d' A lone B.S.(H.Ec.); Poerce High B.A.(Ed.); Pierce High B.S.(C.E.): Kooakl11 High B.A.(Ed.); Moscow Hlqh School; Coeur d' Alene Junior School; Della o~lta Delio; School; Idaho Club. School. lllgh School; Coeur d' Alene School; Stqmo Alpha Epsilon. College; l.lndlel' Hall; Hlqh Junior College; Lindley Holl; Alpha Epsilon Delta; W .A.A. Honors 3; A.I.E.E.; Associ· High Honors 3; A.I.E. E.; Asso· 1·2·3·4: Gom 3·4: Arqonout I. eled Engineers. clalod Englnooro.
Law-rence Duffin Verla Durant M illicent Eldridge B.A., Rupert Htgh School; B.S.(Buo.): Wetppe High B.A.; Twon Falla Htgh School: Beta Thela Pt. P,...tdent 4; School: Delta Delta Delta, Whitman College; Kapp11 High Honora 3: Highest Han· President4; High Honora I, 3: Kappa Gamma oro 4; lntercolleqoote Knights; Htghest Honora 2. 4 : Mortar Board; C.rdona1 Key; Alpha Scabbard and Blade; Inter· fraternity Co•oncll; Argonaut Lambda Delta; Phi Chi Theta; 1-2; Gem 1·2; Cla88 Office 3; A. W .S.. Preoidenl 4; Pan· Chairman Senior B•ll 4. hellenic 3-4; Arqon<~ul 2-3; Gem 1·2, Oireclor 3.
Dorothy EIUott J . 0 . English B. A: Botoe Hogh School; Pl B.S.(Aqr J Moscow Htqh Beta Pht, President 4; Hoqh School. Honora 3; Westmonster Guold.
Willard Faulkner B.S.; Moocow High School.
Robort Fischer
Wilbert D. Fawcett Robert Ferebauer B. A.(Ed.); Brookvil le High B.S.(C.E.): ldoho Falls High School. Brookville, Pennsyl· School; Lindley Hall. vania; Wolli• Sweel Hall.
Ly nn Ernao n
B.S. p.,.....,tello Hoqh School.
Dave V . Fix Doan Fluh&rty B.S.; Twon Falla Hiqh School; B.S.(Pre-Med.); Moscow High DeVitt Army and Navy Prep School School. Washington. D.C.; Long Be<.ch Junior Colleqe, Colli.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Rex F luharty B.S.; Moscow High School.
Robert Forbea
Frances Foster
Burton Gifford B.S.(Ed.); Allen. Nebroaka
Karl Goble B.S. E..qle Htqh Schoo!, Kappa Stgma
Rudolph Goldblum Lee GoodHII B.S.(For.): Eost Techmcal B.S.(Aqr.); Weaton High School, Cleveland, School. Ohto; Ohto Northern Umvcr· SJ!y; Wtlhs Sweet Hall: Foil ond Mask. President 5; Mtnor "I" Oub; &nd 1-2-3; Orchestra 1·2·3: Fencing 1-2, 4; Swtmmmg S; Asoociated For-
B.S.(For.); Euclid Centr11l High School. Euclid, Ohto; Koppa Siqmo· Auoc•aled For· eaters. Tr11ck I; Arqonoul I
B.S.(Bus.); BotseHighSchool; Haye Hall.
Jack Fox
B.S.(E.E.); Noml)ft Htqh School.
Hlqh
eaters.
Dan Hager
B.A.{Ed.); M0<100w High School.
Dorothy Hale Jack Hammerlund Leo H ammond B.S.; Murt11ugh High School; B.S. {Bus.); Spokane; Phi Del· B.S.(B u a.); A o h ton H t Q h Rtdenb<lugh Hall. Ia Theta. School; Ut11h St11te; Wtlha Sweet H11ll; Blue Bucket 2-3.
Richard Haaainger Owen Hatley Helen Havenor Caly_pao H .. wloy B.S.; Gifford High School; B.S.; Coeur d' Alene Htqh B.S.(H. Ec.); Pocatello High B.S.(Ed.); Melb<t Htqh School; Lewiston Business College; School; Willis Sweet Hall, School; U.I.S.B.; Ridenbeugh Hays Holl; Stgm11 Alph11 Ioiii; Undley Hall. PreRtdent; Alpha Epellon Del- H11ll; Highest Honors 2; Home Kappa Delta Pl. Ec C lub; Intermural Debete Ia; Pre·Med Club. 3; Westminster Guild.
Doria Frans on
B.A.; Boise High School; Boise Business School; Hays Hall. President 4; High Honors 1·2: Spurs; Sigma Alpha Iota; Mortar Board; Westminster Guild, President 4; Class Vice President 3; Vand~leers; Ex· eculive Board; W.A.A.; Argonaut 1-2; University Singers I; Orchestra I.
Kathr)!n Froat Wilbur Garten Ellen Gentry H ..ter G e ntry Leverett Giffin B.S.(Bus.); East High School, B.S.(For.); Winchester High B.S.(Ed.); Cottonwood High B.S.(Ed.); W a II ace High B.S.(M.E.); Boise High School: Salt Lake City; Stephens Col· Phi Gamma Delta. School; Delta Chi; Alpha Phi School. School; Pi Beta Phi; Argonaut lege. Columbia Mo.; Southern Chi; Associated Foresters; 1-2; Rifle Team 3; Gem 3. Methodist University, Dallas, Basketball I. Texas: Kappa Kappa Gamma; Westminster Guild; Argonaut 2; Gem 4.
Bruce Gralow
Blondell E. Groslcloae B.S.(Ed.); J u I i a e Ita High School; High Honors 4; Track 2-3.
B.S.(Chem.E.); Boise High School.
Earl Gregory George V . G rey Elino r Grinstead W ilson C. Gutzrnan B.S.;(Bus.); Potlatch H. S. B.S.(Ed.); Boise Hlgh:School. B.A.(Mus.); Colville, Wash~~! ~r.); Salmon High Beta Theta PI; Alpha Kappa inglon:.Forney Hall. Psi; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Silver Lance; "I" Club 2-3-4; Junior Class Treasurer; R.O.T.C., Major Cadet; Foot· ball 1-2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4.
1
Eliza beth Hanraha n MartJit Hansen Mary Harrner Ruth Harnett Charles H a rris Margaret Harria B.A.; Lewiston State Normal; B.S.; Juneau, Alaska; Hays B.A.; Lewiston High School; B.S.(H.Ec.); Gooding High B.S.(C.E.J; Payette High B. A; Idaho Falls High School; Della Gamma; International Hall; Highest Honors 2-3; Hays Hall; High Honors 1·2: School; University of Utah: School; Delta Tau Delta; Sig· U.l.S.B.; Forney Hall; W.A. Relations; Blue Bucket 3. High Honors I; Phi Beta Sigma Alpha Iota; Cardinal University of Washington; rna Tau; A.S.C.E.; Idaho EngiA.; A.W.S. Council; Univer· Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta; Key; Spur; Alpha Lambda Hays Hall; Spur; Home Ec sily Singers. neer 1·2-3, Business Manager Westminster Guild. Delta; A.W.S. Council 2·3-4. Club. 4; Gem 1-2-3; Associated En· glneers' Council 4.
Roderic H earn
B.A.; Potlatch High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Press Club; ArgoMut 3-4; Highest Honors_4 .
Norma n Heikkila
B.S.(Ed.); Mullan High School; Lindley Hall: Managers' Club; Football I, 3.
Angeline Helrnholz Harry Hernperly Eugono Horron M a rtJ&ret He.oby B.S.(Ed.J: Sandpoint High B.S.(E.E.); Lewiston High B.S.(Bus.); Filer High School; B.S.(H.Ec.); Deary High Schoo!; Hays Hall; Highest School; Lewiston Stale Nor· Sigma Alpha Epsilon, PresiSchool; Concordia College, Honors 2-3-4; High Honors I; mal; Willis Sweet Hall; A.l. dent 4; Highest Honors 2; Moorhead, Minnesota; Home E.E.; Associated Engineers. Kappa Delta Pl. High Honors I, 3-4; Phi Eta Ec Club l-2-3; UniveNity Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Singers I. Sc<lbbard and Blade; Alpha Theta Delta; Blue Key.
{'"l!l'
69
James Hicks Alberta Hill Helen Hill B illie Louise H illierd B.S.(M.E.); Web6ter Groves B.S.(H.Ec.); Emmett High B.S.; Lewis ~nd Cl~rk High B.S.(Ed.); ld~ho Falls High HighSchool, WebslerGroves. School; Ridenb<lugh H~ll; Ph! School, Spohne; Alph~ Phi; School; Forney Ho ll, Presi· Missouri; W~shington Univer· Upo~ilon Omi<>ron; Home Ec Westminster Guild 1-2-3; dent; High Honors 1·2-3-4; sily, St. Louis; Sigm~ Nu; Club. Gem 2-3. Sours; Alpha Lambda Delta; Highest Honors 2-3-4; Sigma W estminster Guild; Kapp~ Gamma Epsilon; A.I.M.M.E.; Delta Pi, President; Oeb<lte; Assoct~ted Miners; ld~ho University Singers. Miner 3. Assistant Editor. Emil Hoppe John H . Hoye Martin Huff Charles H. Hughes B.S.; Ok~nigan, Washington; B.S.(For.); Hollywood High B.S.(Bus.); Moscow High B.S.(C.E.); W endell High Campus Club. ~3~lsw!!.~l~;Jf:'1~~~\~ School. School; Idaho C lub; A.I.C.E.
Forester 1-2-3-4.
Ray Hyke Jean llllngsworth R~ I eaman Merion lsenburg B.S.(Bus.); Lewiston High B.A; Pocatello High School; B.S.(Pre-Med.); Lewiston B.S.(H.Ec.); Idaho Falls High School; Lewiaton State Nor· Lindenwood College; Alph~ High School; Oelt<1 Chi. School; Delta Gamma; Home m~l; Phi Delt~ Thet~; InterPhi; Highest Honors 3; High Ec Club; P~nhellenic 3-4; colleqt~te Knights; Curtain; Honors 4; University Singers; A.W .S. Council 3. Oram~tics 2·3·4; Gem, Oi· Argon~ut. rector 4.
Arthur Johnson LL.B.; St. Anthony High School.
Edward H. Johnson Elaine Johnson Claude Johns on B.S.(Agr.); ld~ho F~lls High B.A.; Coeur d'Alene High B.S.(H .Ec.); Lewis and C lark School; Willis Sweet Hall; High School, Spokane; Alpha School; Alph~ Zeta. Alph~ Theta Delta. Phi; Home Ec Club.
W ilma E Uaabeth H jort Florence N . H oehnen Rober t H 09ge M elvin W a..,...n H ollinger Neva 0 . H oman Ada M arcia H oebel B.A.; Logon A e<~demy, Logon, B.A.; Boioe High School; B.S.(H.Ec.); Amerlcon Folia B.S.(Agr.); Sugor Cty Htgh B.S.(Agr.). Rupert High B.S., Fruitland High School· Utah; Alpha Chi Omega; Boioe Junior College; Pi Beta Htqh School; U.!S.B.. Hoys School; Idaho Club; Ag Club. School; Idaho Club; High Alpha Phi; Phi Upe,lon Omi· Holl; Home Ec; Koppo Phi. Phi; A. W.S. Council 3; Argo· Highest Honors I; High Hon· Honora 3-4; Ag Club 1·2·3·4; cron; Home Ec Club 2·3·4; ora 2·3: Cordinol Key; Theta nout 3; Com 3. Da iry Collie Judging Teom 3; W.A.A. 2·34; Gem 3·4: Ar· Slqmo; Alpho Lombdo Doltt~; Dairy Produ<:ts Judging Teom qonaut 2-3; W estminster W.A.A. Executive Botlrd; Pan· 4; Boxing I; Argonaut 4; Mili· Guild 3·4. hellenic 2; Argonaut 1·2·3-4; tory Bond 1·2. Blue Bucket; A.W.S. Coun·
ell 3.
E li&abet h H ughes Paul H ughes Ben K in11 H umphrey Audrey Oberg H unt er Carl H . H untington B.S.(Ed.); Lewis and Clark Esther H ughes B.S.(E.E.); St Manoo High B.S.(A.E.); Mo scow High B.S.(Bua.). Wolloce High B.S.(Ed ); Burley High School: High School, Spoltone; Lew· B.A.(Mus.Ed.); Moecow High School; W1Uis Sweet Hall. School; Delta Tau Delto; School; Alpha Cht Omega; U.I.S.B.; Compus Club. School. laton Normal School; Riden· SC<Ibbord ond Blade; A.S.A. Htgheat Honora 2-34; High bauqh Hall; W estminster E.. President 4, Aaociotod Honors I; Co rdinal Key; Pon· Guild. Engineers 2·3·4; Gem 2. hellenic Repreeentobve; A. W . S.; W .A.A. Executive Botlrd; Phi Cht Theta, Aw11rd 4.
\
K eith J acobs
Andrew James N elson Jeffera R obe rt D . J e nklna Elizabeth J anaen M ax J enaen LL.B.; Gooding High School; B.S.(For.); Moacow Htqh B.S.; W11 ahtnqton High B.A.; Melbo High School; B.S.(A E.); Emmett H 1 q h Phi G11mma Delio. School; Tou Kappa Epa~lon; School. L.D.S.: Hell Divers I· School, Portland. Or.;on; Alpha Phi: Spur; A.W.S. RepFo1l and Moslt; Auoclatecl Boise Junior College; Saqmo resentative 2·3. 2·3; Mtnor "I" Club 1-2-3; Cha; Alpha Ep ilon Delta. Foreaters; Concert Bond 1·2: Alpha Phi Chi; A.S.E.A.; Aa· Ed1tor ldoho Forester 4; Fenc· aoctatecl Enqmeers. lng 34.
H orner Johnaon H oward J ohnson James Johnston Julian R . Johnaon Margaret Anne Johnson Vil'(llnla J ohnson B.S.(Ed.); Spirit Lolte High B.S.(For.); M oscow High B.S.(Ed.); Hoover High B.S.: P11rm11 Hlqh School; B.A.; Moecow High School; B.A.; Moecow High School. School; Idaho Club. School School, Glendale, Colli; KapCollege of Idaho; WI Ilia Sweet Delta Delio Dolt... Delta Delio Delio. pa Sigma; SC<Ibbord and Hall; Chemlatry Soctety. Blade; Hell Dive~ Alpha Koppo; "I" Club; Football I· 2·34; Swimming 4.
Ellen Johnaton Elm& Jonea Robert Joice B.S.(Bua.l: Woodrow Wilson BS.(Ed.): Kendrick High B.S.(Ed.); Moscow High High School, Long Be<lch, School: Rldenb>ugh Hall. School: Delta Tau Delta. Calif.; University of C..ltlor· nia, Los Angeles; Hays Hall; Phi Chi Theil!.
Robert H . Jonoa B.A.: Oklahomll City, Oklo· homt\,
Max Ronald Kenworthy B.S.(Bus.): Wolloce High School; U.mbdo Chi Alpho; Chart.. John Klljanc&yk Dougl&& King Dale Kinnaman Blue Key; Scobbord ond B.S.(For.) Cloulcal High Orient High School, Orient B.S.(For.): Casper, W yomlnq: Blode: Solver U.nce: AUOCt· School. Worcoater,Mo•.; Wil· Woshongton: Phi Ell! Sigma; Lmdley Holl. oted Foresters; Track 1·2: Ito Sweet Hall; Vand~leers 3· Tou Mom Aleph; Asaocioted Freshman Hondbool: I; Clllao 4, Unlvotllty Su>qers I. Engtneero; Ag Club. Treosurer 1: Interfraternity CounCil 3-4; A.S.U.I. Execu· live Board 3: R.O.T.C. Cadet Colonel 4; A.S.U.I.. Preso· dent 4.
Kenneth Langland Wilbur Chari. . Larkam Lillian Pauline Larson Wealey L athan B.S.(Agr.); Huron High B.S.(Chem.E.); Lewiston High B.S.(Ed); Sondpolnt High B.S.(Ed.): Mo1cow High School, Huron, S. Oak. School; Wtlllo Sweet Hall: School; Forney Hall; Kappa School: Tau Mem Aleph; In· Pht Ell\ Stgm11; Slgmo Tau: Delllo Po: Cardinal Key: Spun: tercollegloto Knlghlo; " I" Idaho Enqlneer: A. l. C. E. Junior Class Secretary 3. Club; Minor "I" Club. President.
David H. L ewia Franc. . Llll lan Lowla Jamoa Lewia B.S.(Chem.); Helena High B.S.(Ed.l: Pocolello High B.A.(Ed.); Oakley High School, Helena, MontaM: In· School: U.I.S.B.: Forney Holl; School. termounlaon Union College; Koppe Delto Pl. Undley Hall; High Honora 2: Foil ond Mask: A.I.M.E.; Minor "[" Club: Fencing 2.
Phyllia M. Lewla B.S.(Ed.l: Rupert High School; Forney Holl.
Ray John Kac zmarek
Martin Lowell Keith
Clyde Rucker Keithly
Donald Klinger
Tony Anthony Knap
Earnest Kola
Horman Micheel Koppe•
Joseph LatimoN
Lincoln Lee
Pete Laquinache
B.S.(Eii.): &y Vtew Hagh School. Milwaukee, Wiocon· aan; Wllllo Sweet Hell; "[" Club: Football 1-2-3-4 .
LL.B.; Boise lltgh School.
Ethel LatlmoN
B.S.(Bus.); BoiM Hiqh School; Forney Hell.
William Lindquist
B.S.(M.E.); Payette High School: Sigma Alpha Epellon.
B.S.(Ed.): Culdeooc High School; Lindley Hell. AJpho Phi Chi; Menage,..· Club; Senior &sebell Manager 3-4; Lmdley Hell 3-4.
B.S.(Ed.); Rivorsldo lilqh School, Mil waukee, Wiscon· sin; Sigma Al pho Epellon; "I" Club; Footbell 1·2·3-4: Bo80· bell 1-2·3·4.
B.S.(C.E.); Boase Htgh School:
Hubert J. Link
B.S.(Agr.); Gardiner High School, Gardiner, Montonn: Lindley Hall.
B.S.(Ed.); Midvole High School; Tau Mem Aleph: AI· pho Phi Chi.
B.S.(Agr.); Culdesac lllgh School.
B.S.(Agr.); Murtouqh Htgh School; Campus Club.
Robert Crites Linkhart
B.S.(A. E.J: Wilmington High School, Wilmington, Ohio; Idaho Club: A.S.A.E .. Preoident 4; Associated Enganee,..· Council 3-4.
Leonard B . KellO<Jq
B.S.(Moth.J: Flushang High School, New York Caty; Will II Sweet Hell; Hagh Hono,.. 1·2· 3: Pep &nd 2-3.
B.S.(For.); Boise High School; Willis Sweet Hell: Associated Forestar11; Wrestling 3 -4.
LL.B.: Goodang Hagh School.
Eugene Lippa
B.S.(C.E.): W olloce High School: Boise Junior College; Idaho Club; Highest Honora 3·4: Stqmo Tau; Alpha Phi Chi; A.S.C.E.. President 4.
M ir iam Ke nnard
Earl C . Kent
Joae~h
Keith Longo
B.A Moo.cow H1gh School.
L . Lambert
B.S(E.E.I; Hailey High School; Idaho Club; High Hono,.. I; Phi Eta Sigmo; Stg· ma Tau; A.I.E.E.; Associated Enqlneero; Slgmo Tou .
Marjorie Lester
B.A., Lewioton Hagh School: Delta Gemme
Lola Irene Lippa
B.S.(Ed.): Rupert High School; Alpha Chi Omega; Koppe Phi 1-2·3: Gem 1-2-3: Argonaut 1·2: Blue Bucket 2.
B.S.(Agr.); !..ova Hot Springs High School. Alpho Zeta; Foal end Maok; Minor "I" Club: Ag Club; Fencing 2: Swammang 3; Agronomy Judgang Te..m 4 .
B.S.(For.); W inner H igh School, Winner, S. Oak.
Carl Lewla
B.S.(E.E.): Kuno Htgh School; Wtlllo Sweet Hell.
Iaaboll Ann Louie
B.S.(Ed.); Coeur d' Al e n e High School; A lpha Chi Omega; Spuro: Arqonout 1·2Biue Buckel 1-2: W.A.A.; Gem3.
""~~" 73
Ruth Elizabeth Lukens Bernard Luvaas William J. Lucas Harold Lukens B.S.(For.); Notre Dame Acad· B.S.; Lewiston High School. B.A.; Boise High School; Del- BSc.Sh. (Eld..); Moscow H! g h Ia Gamma; Gem I; Argonaut 00 emy. Mitchell. S. Oak.; Delta 1-2-3; Blue Bucket I; W.A.A. Chi. 1-2-3.
Jack W. McKinney B.A.; Salmon High School; Sigma Chi; Highest Hono111 13-4; Silver Lence; Blue Key; Clarence E. McPherson Jemes L. McFa.r lane Wallace T . McGill B.S.(Bus.); Coeur d'Alene B.S.(Bus.); Nampa High President 4; Scabbard and B.S.(Bus.); Central Valley School; Sigma Nu; Symphony School; Boise Junior College; Blade; Press C lub; Sigma High School, Veradale, WashOrchestra 1-2-3; Pep Band Lambda Chi Alpha; Boxing 2. Delta; Phi Eta Sigma, Pros!· ington; Coeur d'Alene Junior dent 2; Phi Beta Kappa 4; College; Tau Kappa Epsilon; 1-2-3·4; Tennis. Interlraternlty Council. Pres!· Rille Team. dent 3; Gem, Administration Editor 3; Argonaut, News Ed· ltor 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4.
Donald Harry Metkc Arnold Sanda Miller Hubert Miller Loren Ellsworth Miller B.S.(M in. E.;; Bend H !gh B.S.(Bus.); Hamburg High B.S.(Ed.); Walla Walla High B.S. (For.); Saranac Leke High School, Bend, Oregon; Lemb· School, Hamburq, New York; School; Lewiston State Nor- School, Saranac Leke, New da Chi Alpha; Sigma Gamma Hobart College. Geneva, New mal; Delta Chi; Intercolleqi· York; New York State College Epsilon; "!" Club; Associated York; Lindley Hall; High Hon· ate Knights; Arqonaut3; Gem of Forestry; Chi Alpha PL Mining Engineers; A.S. M.E.; ors 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; Argo- 3; Debate 3-4; Alpha Theta Baseball 1-2-3-4. naul 2. Delta 3-4; President 4; Debate Manager 4.
James M. Moore B.S.(M.E.); Wallace High School; Campus Club; A.S. M.E. 2-3-4.
Paul Morken Julia Winifred Moore Iris lwtorgan B.A.; Lewis and Clark High B.A.; Moscow High School; B.S.(C.E.); Coeur d'Alene School, Spokane; Kappa Kap- Dalda Dau Gamma. High School; Coeur d'Alene Junior College; Phi Gamma pa Gamma; Highest Honors I, 4; High Honors 2; Cardinal Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Engineers; A.S.C.E.; Rille Key, President; Alpha Lambda Delll!, President; Women's Team 1-2-3; Football Man· ager 1-2. "!"Club; Westminster Guild; 1-2-3; W.A.A. E x ecutIve Board 1-2 -3 -4; A .W .S. Coun· ell 3; Phi Bata Kappa .
Edgar McAllister B.S.(M.E.); Americ~n High School.
F~lls
John McCall B.A. (Ed.); McC~II High School.
Botty Lou McConnell Virginia McDonald Carroll McElroy Robert McFadden B.S.; Gr~ngeville High B.A .; Burley High School; B.S.(Bus.); Buhl High School; B.A.(LL.B.); P lummer High School; Alph~ Chi Omeg~; Alpha Tau Omega . School; Alpha Tau Omega, University of Gren~ble, Gren· Home Ec Club I; Blue Bucket able, Fr~nce; U.l.S.B.; Delt~ President 3; Delta Upellon 1-2·3·4; Argonaut 1, 3; Gem Delta Delta; Highest Honors Omicron; Bench and S..r; In· 3; High Honors 2; Intern~· 1-2-3. torcolleglate Debate 2; Junior tiona! Relations 1, 3; Argo· Prom Ch~irm•n 3; Argonaut naut I. 1-2; Interfraternity Council 3.
M argaret A. McPherson Warren MacGregor Arthur Manley B.S.(H.Ec.); Post Falls High B.S.(For.); Spirit Lake High (Grad.); Coeur d'Alene High School; Rtdenbaugh Hall, School; Lambda Chi Alpha. School; Lindley Hall. President 4; High Honors 1-2; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Kappa Phi; Home Ec Club 2-3-4; Or· cheslra 1-2·3·4; W.A .A. 1-2-3; Arqonaut 2.
William D. Marshall Robert Earl Mason Arlie Masters B.S.(B us.); Welser HIgh B.A.; Boise High School; Chi LL.B.; Buhl High School; Wil· School; Delta Chi, President Alpha Pi; Cl~ss President 1-2; lis Sweet Hall. 4; Interfraternity Council. Intercollegiate Debate 1-2. 4; University Singers 3·4.
W arren G. Miller W a lter Bruce Mitchell Sally Mitchell John M. Molberg Howard Irvin Monks M ary Moore B.S.(E . E.); Parm~ High B.S. (For.); Butte High School, B.S.( H.Ec.); Parma High B.S.; Souris, N. Oak.; North B.S.(Chem.); Bonners Ferry B.S.; Bo•se High School; For· School; Willis Sweet H~ll; Butte, Mont~na; Weber Junior School; Alpha Pht, Pre•ldent Dakota School of Forestry; High School; Delta Chi; Ida· ney Hall; Gem I. Colleqe, Ogden, Utah; Alpha A.J.E.E.; Associated Engi· 3-4; Cardinal Key, President Campus Club; Xi Sigma PI; ho Engineer 1-2. Editor 3; neers. Tau Omega. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Spur Associated Foresters. Blue Bucket 1·2. Advisor 3; Home Ec Club; W .A.A . 1-2; Class Vice Presi· dent 3; Argonaut 1, 3 -4; Gem 4. Eldon G. Neff W alter Joseph M usial Michael H. Nelson Pierce Nolson Jamos Lawrence Nixon EamorNord B.S.(Ed.); Riverside High B.S.; Lincoln High School, B.S.(E.E.); Williston. N. Oak.; B.S.(Ed.); Heyburn High B.S.(C.E.); Cambridge High B.S.(For.l; Idaho Foils High School, Milwaukee, Wiscon· T~com~. Washington; W illis Willis Sweet Hall; Minor "1" School; Lindley Hall. School; Campus Club; Sigma School; Lindley Hall. sin; Delta Chi; "J" Club; Sweet H~ll; Sigma Gamma Club; A. I. E. E.; Assoc•ated Tau; A.S.C.E.; Associated En· Football 1·2·3·4; Baseball 2; Epsilon; Associated Miners. Engineers; Wrestling Team, gineers; Boxing 34; Football; Wraslllng 1-2·3. 2-3; Coach 4. Baseball I.
f'n gc 75
Harold Alfred Oldaon William Olson John O ' Connor Ma Br.·g.u(Eerdi.t)e,· O Mgoles cow B.S.(Mus.Ed.); Washington, S Hi q h B.S.(For.); Randolph Macon B.S.(Bus.); Coeur d'Alene Military Academy, Fort Royal, High School. D.C School. Virginia; Pasadena Junior College; W illis Sweet Hall; Associated Foresters 1-2-3-4; Military Band 1-2; Idaho Forester 2; Circulation Manager 3-4. Jam.ea Pence
B.S.(Chem.E.); Buhl High School; Alpha Tau Omega; lnterfraternity Council 3 ·4; Wrestling 1-2; Football I.
August J. Pene
B.S.(M.E.); Allegheny High School, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Carneqie Institute of Technology; Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Delta Al pha O..Ita.
Charles Poulton John Price B.S.( For.); Bur I e y Hi q h B.A. (Jour.); Gannett HiQh School; Minor " ! " Club; As- School. soctated Foresters; Foil and Mask; Tau Mem Aleph, Pres!· dent 4; Highest Honors 3-4; Phi Eta Sigma; Xi Sigma Pi.
Eleanoro Redfield Ruth Janet Rhodes B.S.(H.Ec.); Idaho Falls High B.S.(Ed.); Bell High School; School; Delta Gamma; Pan- Bell, California; Dalda Dau hellenic Council 4. Gamma; Women's"!" Club; W.A.A. 1-2-3, President 4; Pem Club.
JarnGa W , Pennington
B.S.(M.E.); A.!. DuPont High School, Wilmington, Del.; Willis Sweet Hall; Highest Honors I; High Honors 2·3·4; SiQma Gamma Epsilon, President; Associated Miners; A.l. M.M.E.
H. L. Price B.S.(E.E.); School.
Moscow
High
R.a y W . Peters
B.S.(Ed.); San Diego High School; University of Arlzona; Delta Chi.
Pat Probst B.S.(Bus.); Coeur d'Alene School; Alpha Tau Omega; Track 2-3-4.
Samuel J. Rich B.A.; Black foot High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scab- Gorald W. Ridgeway bard and Blade; Silver Lance; B.S.; Kimberly High School; Blue Key, President 4; Inter- Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key; fraternity Council; A lpha Chairman Dad's Day; Pep Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta; Per- Band 1-2-3-4; Class Presishinq Rifles; Press Club; Busl- dent 3. ness Manager Gem 4; Argonaut 1-2-3-4; A.S.U.I. Execu· live B<>'lr<l; Class President I; Cadet Colonel R.O.T.C. 4.
Paul Parris h A. J . Passey Marcelo Ordonez David Georg e Pace Richard H . Paris B.S.(Bus.); Bonners Ferry B.S.(Mus.Ed.); Kellogg High B.S.(C.E.); Caldwell High B.S.(Agr.); Ovid High School. Volma Ruth Patton B.S.(Bus.); Laur, Neuva Ecya, B.S.(Ed.); Palouse High School; Delta Tau Delta: Phi School; College ol Idaho; Philippine Islands. High School; Delta Chi; AI· School; Forney Hall; Highest pha Kappa Psi; lntercollegi· Mu Alpha; Press Club; Buf.i· Honors 1, 3; Alpha Lambda ate Knights 1·2-3; Class Treas· ness Manoger Gem 3; Argo· urer 2; lnterfr~ternity Council Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; West· naul I. minster Guild I; University 2-3·4: &nch and &r; House Singers 2. President 3.
Barbara Peterson
B.S.(H.Ec.); Moscow High School; Dalda Dau Gamma; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec Club; University Singers 2; Argonaut 2; Gem 4.
William Pierce
B.S.(C.E.J: Sunnyside High School, Sunnyside, Washington; Lindley Hall.
Margaret Ouinn George Gordon Radford B.S.(H.Ec.); Peck HighSchool; B.S.(Bus.J: St. Maries High Ridenbaugh Hall; Phi Upsilon School; Kappa Sigma, Presi· Omicron; Home Ec Club; dent 4; lntercolleqiale Knights; Kappa Phi 1·2-3; Gem 1·2; Scabbard and Blade; Inter· fraternity Council; Chairman Argonaut 2; A.W.S. Repre· Junior Week . sentallve 2·3·4: University Singors 2·3.
Elmer W. Rieman
B.S.(Aqr.); Hazelton High School; Willis Sweet Hall; Foil and Mask; Aq Club; Fencing.
Frank Piper
B.S.(For.); Lenslord, N. Dale.
Norman Platt B.S.(C.E.); PHma High School.
Emmett Porter
Anna Maria Raphael
Donald Ratliff Robert Ratliff B.S.(For.) Moscow High S.S.(Ed.); Moscow High School. School.
B.S.(Bus.); W eiser High School; Kappa Alpha Theta, President4; Highest Honors 1: High Honors 3; Mortar Board; Phi Chi Theta; Spur; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cardinal Key; W.A.A. 1·2·3·4: Women's " !" Club 4; Westminster Guild 1·2: A.W.S., Vice President; A.S.U.I. Executive Board 4; Activities Editor Gem 3.
B.S.(Chem.E.); Moscow High School.
Arnold Paulson B.S.(For.); Aberdeen High School; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club 1·2·3·4; Judging Team 2; Manager Little lnternation· al 4.
Robert Rios Earl Ritzheimer Kenneth Roberts Dalo Foster Robertaon B.S.(E.E.); Sandpoint High B.S. (For.); Coour d'Alene Daniel Roberta B.S.(Bus.); Bellevue High B.S.( F or.); Roswell High School; Idaho C lub; Associ· High School. B.S.(Agr.); Sugar Salem High School; Tau Kappa Epsilon; School; Idaho Club; Alpha ated Engineers; A.F.E.E.; School, Sugar City; Rich Col· Associated Foresters. Phi Chi; Associated Forest· President. lege; Lindley Hall; Ag Club ers 1·2·3·4; Baseball 1·2. 2·3·4.
Robert R02ers
(Grad.); Delta Chi; Lewiston High School.
Victoria Caaaela Scott
B.S.(Ed.); Coeur d'Alene H1gh School; Gamma Phi Beta.
John E . R olae
B.S.(Aqr.); Eden H1qh School; Lindley Hall; Aq Club.
Beth Schroeder
B.S.(Ed.); Boise Htqh School; Alpha Pht
H a rold Roise
BS.(Ed.); Moscow High School.
Maximo Sebastia.n
B.S.(Ed.); Jones. IMbella. Philippine Islands.
Carolyn Rooa
B.S.(Ed.); Lewiston High School; Delta Delta Delta.
Ha.-old S.nften
B.A.(Arch.); Castleford High School; L<nnbda Chi Alpha; Idaho Enqineen., FenCing Te<>m 2.
George Russell Sommer
Delma H . Sorenaon
J ...ie Josephine Smith
Lyle Smith
Edwin Snow
June Francoa Spellerberg
Lillie E. Spencer
Carleton H. Spinney
B.S.(Ed.); North Central H1gh School, Spohne; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Alpha Delta; Manager Baseball 3; Interfraternity Counctl 3; Gem I, Adv. Man· ager 3; Argonaut 2.
B.S.(Bus.J; Council Hi gh School; Alpha Ph• Chi; Base· ball Manager 1-2-3; Delta Tau O..lta.
B.S.(Ed.); Soda Sprlnq• High School; Colleoe of Idaho; Forney Holl; W A.A. 1·2·3-4; Weatmlnster Guild 3 .
B.S.(Ed.); Washburn High School, Mlnneapolta, Minn.; Untveratly of Mlnneaola; Haya Hall; Kappa Delta PI; Dram· atlca 4 .
B.S (Ed.); Garfield H igh School, Garf1eld, Washmg· ton; Dalda Dau Gamma.
B.S.(H.Ec.); Na mpa High School; Nampa NaU>rene Col· lege. Ridenbaugh Hall; Home Ec Club 2-3-4 .
B.S. (Ed.); M oacow H lg h School; U.l.S.B.; Phi Gamma Delta; "I" Club; Football 2· 3-4; Basketball 2-3-4, Co-ct~p· lain 4; Executive Boord 4 .
B.S.(For); Medford, Massa· chuaells; Willis Sweet Hall; Alpha Phi Omega; Forealera.
Willi am Byron Sargent Wendell J . Satr e She rma n E . S ch midt L yole C . Sch we ndi man H elen Scott Ruth Rya n B.S.(H.Ec.); Goodinq High B.S.(For.); Kemmerer High B.S.(E.E.); Post Falls High B.S.; Kendrick High School; B.S.(Chem.E.); Sugar-Salem B.S.(Ed); Potlatch High School, Kemmerer, Wyoming; School; Idaho Club; Sigma High School, Sugar City; L. School; Gooding College; Lindley Hall; Tau Mem Aleph. School; Lewi•lon Norm11l; For· University of Wyoming; WilHays Hall; Argonaut2; Kappa Tau; Associated Engineers; D.S. lnctltute, President 4; ney Hall. lis Sweet Hall; Associated A.l.E.E. Highest Honors 1-2; Phi Eta Phi 2-3; Home Ec Club 2·3·4· Foresters 2-3·4. Sigma, President; Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers; A.!. C.E.
Carl F . Sierk Ardis Marie Sirnp!lon John Shaffar Rolf Gunnar Skar B.S.(Agr.); School of Agricul· B.S.(Bns.); Boise High School; B.S.(Bus.); Bedford, PennsylB.S.(For.); Upham High ture, Univer"'ily of Minnesott\; Della Gamma, President 3-4; vania; Chi Alpha Fi. School, Upham, N. Dak; Idaho C lub; Alpha Zeta; Ag Alpha Lambda Della, Presi· North Dakota School of For· Club; Animal Husbandry dent 2, Advisor 4; Spur, Pres· estry; Idaho Club; Associated idenl 2; Cardinal Key; Mortar Foresters 4. !~~~1~~nt!~~;;;io~~l. ~anager Board; W.A.A. 1·2; Argonaut I. Exhange Editor 2; Student· Faculty Council; A.S.U.l. Ex· eculive Board.
Elena Sliepcevich B.S.(Ed.); Anaconda High H e rman Edward Slotnick School, Anaconda, Montana; B.A .; El Monte Union High Montana Stale Normal Col· School, Elmonte, Calif.; U.l. lege, Dillon, Mont.; Alpha Chi S.B.; Willis Sweet Hall; High· Omega, President4; Cardinal est Honors 3-4. Key; W .A.A. Execuhve Boord; Class Vice Pres•dent 4; A.W. S. Council; Panhellenlc Coun· cil; Gem; Argonaut; Blue Bucket.
Marion Glendora Smith Mary Dillon Smi t h Spokane Smith Ray Sm!th Va nce Smith Vearl R . Sm i th B.S.(Ed.); Moscow High B.S.(Ed.); Twin Falls High B.A.; North Control High B.S.(Ed.); Notus High School; B.S.(Agr.); Malta High School; R.S.(Agr.); Malta High School; School; Dalda Dau Gamma. School; University of Califor· School. Spokane; Gamma Phi Idaho Club: Football 2-3-4; U.l.S.B.; Lindley Hall; HighU.I.S.B.; Lindley Hall; Alpha nla; Alpha Chi Omega; West· Beta, President 4; Highest Class President 4. est Honors 4; High Honors 2Zeta; Ag Club; Dairy Cattle Honors 4; High Honors I, 3; minster Guild; Argonaut 2; 3; Alpha Z<~la; Aq Club; Ag· Judging Team 4; Dairy ProdCardinal Key; Spur; Hell University Singers 3; Gem 3. ronomy Judging Team 4. ucts Judging Team 4. Divers; Panhellenic; Class Secretary 4; W.A.A.; Blue Bucket; Gem 1·2; Argonaut 1-2. Jean Elizabeth Spooner Don Springer Edgar William Stanton III B.S.(H.Ec.); Spirit Lake High B.S.(For.l; Genessee High B.S.(For.); Live Oak, Calif.; School; Gamma Phi Betft; Phi School; Chi Alpha Pi. Willis Sweet Hall; AsSOI'ialed Upsilon Omicron; Card!Ml Foresters 1-2-3·4. Key; Home Ec Cluh 1-2-3; W. A.A. Executive Board; A.S. U.l. Handbook, As•t. Editor 2-3; Argonautl-2; Blue Buck· et 3,
Golden Stephe ns o n B. W. Stoddard Moreau Stodda rd B.S.(For.); Lava Hot Sp·lngs B.S.(Min.E.), Boise High B.A.(Jour.); Coeur d'Alene High School. School. High School; Sigma Delta; Sigma Cht.
Pase 79
Charla. Strawn
Nala Stromba 1'9
M llr}' E lizabeth Tilford
H arold ToJ'9arson BS.(E.El. Elk Rtver
B.S.(For.): Pocatello Hiqh School; U.l.S.B. Cempus Club.
B.S.(Ed ); Our Lady of Lourdes, Ac<Kiemy Wolloce: Eeslem Wa•hinqton College ol Education: Heya Hall.
B.S (Bua.): St Manes H1qh School; Kappa Sigma. Presi· dent 4, Scobl><lrd end Blade; Interfraternity Council, Presl· don~ Gom I; Class Secre· tory 4.
Htqh
Helen F . Sullivan
M ary Sullivan
B etty T oJ'9a. .n
Kinv:olay C . ToJ'll..•n
B S.(Ed.); Boiee H1gh School; Keppa Kappa Gomme; H1qh· ,...t Honoral·2: Alphe Lombda Delio; Kappo Delta Pi; Spur; C..rdmol Key; Mortar Boord; Ponhollenlc; W A.A.
School; Llnclley Hall.
B.S.(Mus.Ed.); Soda Spnnqa High Schod: Bnghem Young Umven~ty; Keppa Alphe The 14: Stgmo Alpho Iote; Ven· deleero.
B.S.(H.&.i; Ch"tcolet Hlqh School; K~ppa KeppaGommo
B.S.(Bua.); Soda Sprtng• Htgh School; Ut.. h Stele Agncul· •ural College; Keppo Slqme, Aleha Kappa Psi; Alphe The· 14 ~114.
R obert Galbraalth
Robert Varvaeke
June Vial
H " rold Walpole
Elde n W eoter;ard
R eo Weotover
H ano W etter
Albert W hite
B.S.: Boiee Htqh School; Chi Alphe Pi
B.S.(Aqr.); ldoho Falla High School; ldoho Club.
B.S.(M.E) Marcu' Union High School, Mercus. Wosh· inqton; Stqme Gamme Epsi· !on; Aaeocteted M•nera: Treck 1·2·3·4; A.I.M.M.E., Edllor 4; Ideho Mtner 2·3-4
B.S.(Aqr.); Rexburg High School; L.D.S Institute.
BS.(Ed.); Selmon Hlqh School; Pi Bela Phi; Htgh Honors 3: Kappa Delte Pi; C..rdtnol Key; Argonaut 1·2· 3; Gem 2·3. Dtrector 4; Blue Bucket 3; W.A.A. 3; Rtfle Team; University Singers I, 3; A.W.S. Council 3-4.
B.A.(Jour.); Plummer High School; Idaho Club; Phi Beta Kappa.
B.S.(M.E.); Buhl HiohSchool; Llnclley Hell.
B.S.(Chem.E.); Bonners Ferry High School; S!gme Nu.
Helen- Ann Sutton
Maroare t Jane Swayne
Harry Tolford
Paul Taylor
D ick TherHll
F ,..d T lluton
Jeue Tremelllng
Floyd Trueblood
Ailene Trunnell
Richard T rzuakowaki
Wayne Tucker
H elen T u r lnaky
B.S.(Bua.); Wetaer High School; Kappo Alpha Theta; High Honora 1·2-3-4; Phi Chi Theta; W.A A 1-2-3; Westmonster Guold_l-2; Arqonout Gem 1-2-3.
B.S.(Mus.Ed.); Madison High School, Rexburq· Utoh Sto le Agrtcultur11l Cohege; Ricks Colloqe; Idaho Club; Ag Club 3. President 4
B.A.; Moecow High School; Ridenbaugh Hall; Pht Beta Kappo; Alpha Lambda Delta; W.A.A. 2-3; Untvera11y Singers.
B.S.; Coldwell High School.
B.S.(Bus.); SPin! Lake Htgh Sr.hool; Chi Alpha Po.
B.S.(Mus.Ed.); Wilder Htgh School; Alpha Phi; Sigm<t Alpha lola; Kappa Delta Pt; Cardinal Key; Kappo Phi, President 3; W.A.A. 1-2; Uni· vorsily Singers.
B.S.(C.E.); Moscow High School; Phi Gamm<t Delt<t; Htghect Honora 1-2-3; High Honors 4-S; Phi Eta Sogma: Blue Key; Siqma Tau, Preri· dent; Press Oub; A.S.C.E.; Aseoclated Engineers; ld<tho Engineer 4·5, Editor; Arqe>naul, Day Editor 4; Gem 2.
B.S.(Ed.); Boys' Tech. High School, Milwaukee, Wtsconotn; Willis Sweet Hall; Bluo Key; Hell Divers; "I" Club, President 4; Football 1·2·3·4; Closo President 2.
B.S.(Ed.); New Orleans, La.; Football 2-3-4.
B.S.(Bua.); Soda Springs High School; U.I.S.B.; Kappa Sigma; High Honora I ; Alpho Koppo Psi.
B S.(C.E.); Boo~ Hogh School; Wilha Sweet Hall; ASIOClated Engoneera; A.S.C.E.
B.S.(H.Ec.); Mosco w Hiqh School; D~tldo Dau Gamma, Preoident 4; Phi Upsilon Omi· cron; Home Ec Club; Spur 2; University Sinqors 3; Gem 3.
.r.
Boyd W alter
BS(Ed.); Kimberly High School; Wtllia Sweet Ha!l; Aaaoc1oted Engineers; A.S.
C. E.
Glenn Martin Whlteeel
B.S.; !.awls and Clark Htgh School. Spokane; Sigma Nu; Blu& Key; Sliver Lance; AI· pha Dolto Epo~tlon; Argonaut 1-2; Gem 1·2; lnterfroternlty Council; Pop Band 1-2-3, Leader 3; Mthtory Band 2.
Beatrice Warner
B.A.; Grace Hoqh School University of Utah; Hoya Hall; H1ghest Honora 2; High Hon· ors I, 3.
Robert Williorno
B.S.(Min.E.); Boise Jligh Schoo!
William Watt
Frank WeU. Jerome Bernard Wesler Melvin Auctor Wea t erdahl B.S.(Agr.); TWin Falls Htgh B.S.(Bus.); Burley High B.S.(Ed.); John Reqers H1gh School; Undley Hall. School: U.l S.B.; Koppo SigSchool. Spokane; Tau Kappa ma: Alpha Kappo Psi; Alpha Epsilon; University Singers Phi Chi, Award. 1-2; Dramatics 3-4 .
David Willie
Cor! C. W iloon
B.S.(Aqr.); Buhl High School Alpho Tau Omega: A1pho Phi Chi; Ag Oub; Animal Huabandry Judgmg Teom.
B.S.; Ashton High Schoo U.I.S.B.
B.S.(For.); N ampo High School; College of Idaho; Wtllia Sweet Hall; Highest Honors; Xi S1gmo Pi; Aaaoc1· ated Foresters.
Edgar W llaon
D.S.(Bua.); Aledo. Ill.; Slgmo Alph<> Epellon; "I" Club.
Karl Wilaon ~~!1~a.F4.);
l'tJ JI.~
81
Burley High
L ouis W ils on Clifford W ind! B.S.(For.); Clarkston Htqh B.S.(For.), Sheridan, WyoSchool, CIMkslon, W<1ahtnq- mlnq. ton; Lindley Hall.
H arold Wennatrom
B.S.(F.d.); Gooding H1qh School.
N orma Woodhou•• B.S.(Bua.); Caldwell H1hq School; University ol Ctncln· n<1h; Forney Hell; Htqh Hon· oro 1-2-3; Alpha L<lmbd<1 0..1· 1<1· Phi Ch1 Thel<l; K<1ppe Phi; Arqonout; Gem; University Smoen 4.
Clifford W . Woodward Ruth EUnor W oodward H . J . Woodworth Carolyn Wyeonq B.S.: W<~verly H1qh School: B. A P<1yette H1qh School; B.S.(Ed ). Ferdin<1nd High B.A.; Nezperce Htqh School: W<1verly, WMhm<tlon; Lind· W httm<1n College, Dell<! School. Lew•alon Normal School; For· ley Hall. Comm<1 . Gem 2·3: Arqonout ney H~!l . 2: W.A.A. 2 -3-4.
Wayne K . Yenni Jamae 0 . Yoder Lorita M . York John Young B.S.(Bus.); Kendrick High B.S.( Bu e.); N<1 m po HIgh B.S.(F.d.): Corey Hiqh School; B.S.(Bua.); Low talon High School; Koppe Sigma; High School; Delle Tou Della; Sil· Rid.,nbouqh H<11l; W.A.A. I, School; Della Chi; Alpha Honors 3: Alpha K<1ppe Pal; ver L<lnce; Preaa Club; Houae 4; Executive Board /., 4; Thet<1 Delta; Deboie 1-2·3; Alpha Thdo O..lt<1. President; Com I. F.dllor-ln- Women's "I" Club 3-4; Hell Bluo Bucket, Bualnen Man· 3, Aaoocl<1te Editor 2: Arqo- Divers 4; Women's Rille Te<~m aqer 4. naut 1-2. 1·2·3: A .W.S. Council.
Maurice Alex Young Norman Bond B. A.; Broad Top High Sc:hool, B.S.(Bue.): Bl<1ckfoot High Deli<1nce, Penn.; Shl!'pena· Schon!; U.l.S.B.; Wtilt a Swee-t burq State College, Penn.; H<1il; Alph<1 K<1ppe Pet. Chi Alpha Pi: Alpha Phi Chi; "I" Club; Footboll 3; Track 3-4.
1. Friends of the printed word, the Press Club, are really docile looking creatures tJway from a typewriter. 2. Super路salesmtJn Burt cutting a swath in the Capitol City social whirl ... the uniform did it. 3. The CtJrdinal Keys with their "Good morning, teacher" smiles ... "One honorary a semester" is their motto. 4. Dame Fortune snookered these lads behind the eight-ball at some time in their college career. 5. Truck cuddles the mike like a crooner singing to his lady love. 6. The collegiate "Ideal Couples" at the Washington "U" boathouse ... Paul and Verla hold down the center position in the column of "eyes right."
Page 83
JUNIOR CLASS
JUNIOR
OFFICERS
Activity-laden juniors took over upperclassmen duties last fall with an air of proprietorship. Junior women and men were elected to leading offices in honoraries, clubs, and associations on the campus. Last year's junior leaders became the young hopefuls of this year's senior class. First semester officers included John O'Neill, president; Merle Stoddard ably fulfilled the office of vice president; Rachel Braxtan was secretary; and Ruth Mather carried out the duties of treasurer. Politics definitely whirled on the Idaho campus during the second semester elections. The Independents stepped forth and conquered all but one office, due to a poorly cooperating United Students' group and Hitleristic methods employed by the Independents.
John O ' N eill, R achel Braxta n , Ruth M ather, M erle Stodda rd
Page 86
Charles Atkins on, Willeon Shaver. Ray C lar k , F a o H arr is
JUNIOR
OFFICERS
Ray Clark was elected on the Independent ballot for president. Charles Atkinson received the office of vice president; Fae Harris, Delta Gamma, was e lected secretary, and Willeen Shaver, treasurer. Junior class officers selected Howard Young, Campus Club, as the general chairman of Junior week "whoopie ." A contest, similar to that instigated by the class of '39 juniors, was held again this year to decide on the them<:: of Junior week. Parades, composed of floats from each house and hall, assemblies, an all-school mixer, the serenade, the Junior Cabaret, and the formal Junior Prom were the main activities furing the week from April 17 to 22.
P age 87
Robert Abbey Bot~e
Willis Sweat Hail Isamo Abo Rupert Lindley Hall Harry Aker Boise
Kappa Sigma Robert Alexandcrson
Caldwell Margaret Alison
Coeur d'Alene Delta Gommo
Chester Anderson
Wooster, Ohio Tau Kappa Epsilon Earl Anderson
Idaho Fails Phi Delta Theta Erno$t Anders on
Rexburg L.D.S. Institute
Donald Angell Moscow Phi Delta Theta Robert Angoll Moscow Phi Delta Theta Janet Anthony Spokane, Woshtngton Pi Beta Phi Curtis Aronson B etty Ash Botse Delta G<'mm<'
~~~~~r:Jt~~r,
Margaret Ashcraft
St. Anthony; Coileqc of Mines, El Paso, Texas Hays Hail Bernico Bacharach Lewiston
Hays Hail Gwynoth Balas Caldwell; College of Idaho Pi Beta Phi Fred Banning
Pocatello Stqma Alpha Epsilon William Bariboau
Enderlin, North Da kola Ruth Batt Wilder Alpha Phi
FAE HARRIS ''SH OT''
Business student according to the d irectory, Fae majors in publications wor k .. . Cardinal Key, Phi Chi Theta, and all that stuff, yet Fae finds time for other special activities.
Catherino Bauman
Lewiston; Lewiston State Normal Gamma Phi &ta Ernest Beck
P""t Falls Tau Kappa Epsilon Edith Beend<~rs Nezperce Hoys Hall Dorothy Bonnett
Mountain Home Alpha Chi Omeqa Helen Berg
Wallace Gamma Phi Beta Kenneth Berkley Roswell Idaho C lub Helen Beat Coeur d'Alene; Coeur-!' Alene Junior Colteqo Ridenbaugh Hall Kooneth Bazold Moscow Mildred Bjorklund Moscow
Susan Blincoe
Heyburn: U.l.S.B. Forney Hall Robert Blum Cleveland Heights. Ohio; Hiram College Tau Kappa Epsilon Robert Bonnott Moscow
Page 88
J
Frances Lou i.se Borde n
Shoshone; Univerrity of Oreqcn Forney Hall Glenn L . Boy Rockford. Woshmgton ldahoOub James Boyd Huron South Doke>to Delio Tau O..lta J o hn L . Bratten
Twin Falls Willis Sweet Hall Rachel S . Braxtan Boise P1 Beta Ph1 Elva Mae Brede Tekoa. Washington Forney Hall Jane Phyllis Brodhead Boine Alpha Phi Marguerite Anne Brown W ilder Ridenbough Hall L loyd Broyles Kansas City, Missouri Chi Jl.lpha Pi Urs u la Brunner Boire
Forney Hall Marg arot Buch er
Colfax. Warh1ngton; &.stem Washmqton Teache..,. Colloce Alrha Pl>i Jack Euffa t Pccolello Sigrra Alpha Fp!alon Harriett B u rkhard Blirs R1denhaugh Hall Alberta E . BurlunÂŁ n F~rlh;
U.J.S.B. Fornev Hall C . Alberta Ca lhou n ShcshonP; Lm!t.Jd Colleqe. McMinnville. Ore.: Oregon Stat<' Havs Hdl Mark Calno n Meridian Wi!!1s Sweet P~n Clay to n J . Camp bell Orohno Chi Alpha P1 Van R. C aplea Salmon Kappa S1gmo Harlan Caro y Coeur d'Alene Willis Swnnl If,, II
BILL TOMLINSON "S. A.E. PUSH"
Orville Cary Painter, Wyoming Compue Cluh
W illiam G . Chish olm Sandpomt Willis SwPel Hall
One-half of Tommy & Tommy, Inc., Pi Phi-S.A.E. combina tion, Tomlinsol" takes time from this major activity to dabble in p-:litics, thoughts of Phi Beta, and Blue Key dinners . . . heavy milk drinker ... of late.
M&J< Tho mp110n C houlaa Pre<ton LD.S In htute P a tricia Gaffney Church ill Orohno K~pp.. Alph<> Th"t" Alan Clark Moscow Ph1 Gomma Delta Curtisa M . Clark Bonnet'l Ferry; Unlver <lly cl Wtsco,-.sl.' ldahoCiuh Raymond H . Clark Olean, New York Llndloy lloll E lizabeth R. C loavor Wagner. South Dakota: Yankton Colleqo Forney Hall C. Jun Cleva hnd Ko<:nkia P1 Beta Pht Forres t H . Clos nor Montpohor: U.J.S.B. !. D S lnrtiluta
!'age 89
R obert Branaon Co bb SpokMo W1llia Sweet Holl Mildred Alice Cochran Poc~lello U I.S.B. Forney Hall Esthe r M . Coffman Spok.,ne Della Gommo Marjor ie Colllna L.ewaat •n Delio Gomm• Katherine Colwell Tw1n Foil Southern Bronch Comma Phi Bolo Sim Coonrad BoiRG H o ward S . Corle• • ~~h~ua~~nqhom Young Un1vers1ly Joaoph Couch Boise Ltndloy Holl D orothy E . Crunk Priosi River Forney Hall Clair Cunningham Schenectady. New York Dorothy Cumming• Emmett Oelt11G11mm11 Harold Danie l Danie leon Sandpoinl Dell" Chi Ric h ard Darne ll Spokanf' Alph<> Tou OmfOQn Julia Darrow Caldwell Doll., O..lt/1 0..11., Dell David Bov1ll L•ndley HJtll E u ge n e David•o n MoiCOw
Siqm11 Alph11 Ep 1lon Fenemor Davids on Rexburq. Rich College Alpha Tou Omega Robert Davia Spokane Phi Gamma Celto
RACHEL BRAXTAN ''SWEETIE'' Editor of Fresh "Bi\:lle,'' guarc· ian of the Pi Phi's, Hell Diver, Cardinal Key member, and Pan·Hel Prexy, Rachel finds little lime for other interests. Whal there is she directs up Pht Dell way with exception~.
Harold Davis Shelley L.D.S. Institute
IV: arjorie Dempsey Grangeville Alpha Chi Omega W illiam D e.hler Tucson, Arizona Lindley Holl Virginie Dole Lewi~ton
Kappo KGPPI' GGmmo
Donevan Douq laa Emmett Campus CluL S,.bey Drigga O..vils Lake. North D"k"t" Koppa Alpha Th"t" Harold Durham Pontiac. Illmois Ph! Delta Theta Marian D wight Flier Gamma Ph1 Beta D orothy Dyer Grangeville Koppa Kappa Gammo
E dna E ames Preston; U.I.S.B. Hays Hall Wendell E ames Preston Idaho Club Doria Eby Boise Dell• Gamma
Pas• 90
J
- -- - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - -
John Eldor Coeur d'Alene Willis Sweet Hall Elmer Emery Kendrick Lindley Hall Harold Enquist Coeur d' Alene Lindley Hall Paul Eppel'8on P~sttdentt; Pasadena Junior College Campus Club Cheater Evans Malad Campus Club John Everingham Montpelier Sigma Nu Jack Faqerstedt W eiser
Beta Theta Pi David Fahlrnan St. Maries Sigma Chi Dorothy Fairbrother McCall Delta Delta Delta Jack Farber Payette Willis Sweet Hall N orman Fohr
Lewiston John F i nley Lewiston; Lewiston Normal
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Charles Finnell Boise Phi Delto Theta R uasoll F ishor Downey; Utoh St"te Agricultural College Campus Club Jack Fitzpatrick Anoconda, Montana Sigma Nu Gordon Ford Pocatello Tau Kappa Epsilon Jean Francia
Moscow; Lewiston Slate Normal Alpha Phi Margaret F razee
Spokane; Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri Delta Delta Delta R obart F razier
Boise Lindley Hall
Doris French
Rupert; Chapman College, Los Angeles Alpha Chi Omega Bernard Friz.z.io
Scotia, New York Delta Chi Eileen Frost
Salt Lake City, Utah Un>verslly of Colorado Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sherman Furey
Pocatello; U.l.S.B. Sigma Chi
STA N HUME " 8-BALL"
Drag with the "big boys" sym路 bolizes Stan's prescription for " How to ma ke the grade at college." Blue Key and A.T.O. politics, plus affairs of the heart occupy his spare lime . behind the "8-ball."
Stjd~~afat~ Alpha Tau Omega Allen Gal b r aith Wellpinit, Washington Campus Club
ViVY!f~~ Galloway Kappa Kappa Gamma Raymond Gardner
Los Angeles, California; Compton Junior College Kappa Sigma Ava L ou Garlock Richfield; Glendale Junior College Hays Hall
M argaret Garretson
Bo>se; Boise Junior College Alpha Phi Ferdinand Georqe Idaho Falls; Unive.,ity of Portland; U.l.S.B. Lindley Hall M ari on Gerhauser
Middleton Hays Hall
Pa/lf 91
Harold J . Gibbs
Moscow
Sigma Chi Willia m Franklin Gigray, J r .
Caldwell Beta Theta Pi Alfred J. Goade Eagle Idaho Club Lorraine Goodman
Hope Hays Hall
M argery Claudine Gordon Eden Hays Ht~ll R ita Gotzinger
Pollock Hays Hall Eleanora Graham Grangevil:e
PI Beta Phi Mary Alice Grent
Craigmont Hays Hall Barbara Ann Greof Sandpoint Forney Hall Walte r J. Greiser Moscow
Delta Chi Forrest Gripton
Smith Center, Kansas Kappa Sigma Claronco Grubb
~~~~.a~;w~~~~-~~il
Betty Davis Hall Pocatello; U.I.S.B. Kappa Alpha Theta Rex Gardner Hadfield Malad; U. I.S.B. Campus Club Mary Hall Moscow
Virgil Allen Halbert Jerome; Albion State Normal Sigma Nu
Kenneth Edwin Hansen
Ammon Idaho Club
Loraine V. Hansen
Boase; Boise I unior College Pi Bet& Phi Arthur Glenn Harding Nezperce Sigma Chi
MARGARET KING " POOGIE" Printer' s ink smudges and evenings at The ~tar-Mirror c haracterize "Poogie," women's editor of The Argonaut. Gamma Phi, Cardinal Key, The ta Sigma, plus a journalism major save her from boredom.
Charles Leroy Harlan , Jr.
Lewiston; Lewiston State Normal Chi
Dell~
Barbara Harrington
Cleveland, Ohio; Western Reserve University
Pi Beta Phi Fao Harris
Idaho Falls Delta Gamma Robert Hartley Americt'ln Falls
Chrisman Hall Mary Elizabeth Harvey Spokane, Washington Kappa Alpha Theta Paul B . Harvey New Plymouth Idaho Club Mâ&#x20AC;˘ynard Francis H e i e n
Sandpoint Phi Delta Theta Lois Helmers Moscow
Gamma Phi Beta William F . Harrington
~f,'f~~::;m~ "0!:/t~glon
D ennis E . Hoss
Pocatello; U.I.S.B. L.D.S. Institute Robert E. Higgins Rupert Lindley Hall Wright Hitt Kansos CHy, Missouri Wallis Sweet Hall
Pase 92
J
R
Nell Ho&gl•nd Lewiston; Lewiston State Normftl
Forney Hoi! Nondus Hoge Blockfoot: U.l.S B. Alpho Phi
3:n~ 8i.s.B.
01
s
0
Unaveraoly of Ut.oh Alpha Pht William Holcomb Kankokee; Untver tly of ll!oncls Siqrna Chi
Otho Holmes Wolmongton 01-o? Idoho Club Thomas Holmes Clifton. New Jersey Chi Alpho Pi
Jol:!,~~~~ Lewiston Stole Normol 8
Delio Delio Delto Max Hoaod& Emmett Lindley Holl
Stanley Hume Spokone. Woshinqlon Al pha Tau Omego Delcie Humphreys Moscow
Bonnie Jean Hunter Moscow
Mary Louise Hun tor
Coeur d" Alene Gammo Phi Bela
Jean Hutchison Coeur d'Alene Gamma Phi Belo Ila Ingersoll
~~:~&.lta Delto Ruby lsenbur<J. Rupert: U.l.S.B. Forney Holl Morrison Ja.m . . Kingsbury. Cohfornoo
Earl J ailer SeotUe. Wo•hlnqlon Londley Holl
8
Hp~;r ~enkin• Compus Cluh Ada May Jeppoaen Moore Rldent~uqh Hall
Roy Jevone Boise; Bolso Junior Colloqe Lindloy Hall Wilma Johneon Idaho Falla; U IS B. Forney Holl Viola Johneton Cranqevtll<' Hayo Hall Willi•m Johnston Orofino J•m. . Johnstone Burke Wtlh Sw.,.t Hall Kathryn Jon" Anocondo, MonloM; w.,.t. mtruoter Junoor Colleq.,; Utah Untverooly Alpha Cht Omeq~ Glen Judge Blackfoot Lindley Hall Tony
Kamelevic~
Portland, Maine Delta Chi
Alia K•ntola Arllnq Blanche Keodiok Wilder Delta Delta Delta Eleanor Kerr
Priest Rivor Gamma Phi Bela Marga.rot King
Boise Comma Pho &to
ART SWAN " ARTIE" Next year'3 editor of the "scan· dal sheet" ... Blue Bucket to you ... Art mixes A.T.O. ho·1se presidency, 8 -ball whingding~. and Scabbard and Blade activities into a "well-rounded" career.
Carl Killian St. MMies; Washington Slate Collo-.qo Tau Kapp• Epsilon Dean Kloepfer Boise Phi Gamma Dell" Grover Knight C..ldwell Beta Theta Pt Erlc K orte PapMlo.-. Hawu:t Kappt S•qrM Louis Kramer
Asbury Pork New Jersey Delta Chi Tony Kurdy Winona
Tom I.acy
~~~~!m~~llt~tO<t R ay I.amb Wallace Lindley Hnll Richard Lambert Leadore Siqmo Nu Robert Lamm Meridton Wtllis Swef't H •II Gordon I.angdon Puente. C..hfo rnta Wtll• Sw..,t Hall Bonnie Lange Gene.,. Alpha Chi Omeqa William Langley Boise Siqma Chi Albert Larson Moscow Dale Lawrence
~h(~'J~., Tltet" Harry I.aMoyne Hocrerm.e~n
Beta Theta Pt Lewis Lovering
Wallace Lindley Hall
Jack I.awie Botae; Bo1 ~ lumor Colleqe Stqm<!Clu
EVELYN WILLIAMS "SPUR" Between pounding lypewrilers as secretui"l chief on the 1939 Gem and looking out for her dating interests, "Evie" finds time for "clivtlies ir CardiMI Key, W.A.A., "nd Spur cuslo· dian.
Richard L inkhart Wtlm•nqton. Oh1o ld<1ho Cluh Edwin Lloyd Twin Falls S1qmo Al pha Epoilon L oie Adame Loacher S..ndpotnt Gene Long
Bo •: Botoe Jumor Colleqe Beta Thetd p,
R oy Long Kendrick Lindley Hall Con.tance Loren& Lew1 ton
()pit, Gamma Edmund Lowe Bo .• S1qmn Chi G arald Lowe Boise Slqma Chi Shirley Lund Plams. Montana Beta Thata Pt Chuter McArthur Pterce Lawrence R . McArthur S..ndpolni Idaho Club Lealie McCarthy
~~~~~·s!!!"rT-iall Irene McDermott
Moo cow
PaiJC 94
J
s
Maxine McFarland No pie. KopP" Alpha Theta Robert McFarland Coeur d'Alene Stqma Alpha Epollon William McOowan Monrovia, Calllornln; Pnondf>n~• Junlor College Willis Sweet Hall Jack McOulre Meriditm
Sogma Nu Dorothy McKinnon Hettdquttrters; Umve,.lly of Wtocon•ln Kttpp.. KttPP" Gammtt Franda McNall S..muels Lindley Hall John McVay Jerome Willis Sweet Httll Dwight Macy Greenle<1f Willis Sweet Hall
Bef!~n~:ff:' KnPP" KaPP" Gamma Dale Magenitoe Jack Maguire Anaconda, Montana
Bettt Theta 1'1 Ellen Mac Ke n ale Boise; Boose Junior Colleqe forney Hall
Leate r Mackey
Naples Alpha Tau Omega Manring Malms trom
Emmell Chi Alpha Pi Wayne Manion
Firth; U.l.S.B. Ruasell Mann Lewiston Lindley Hall O old le Mannin g Declo Rodent...ugh Hall Mar;afllt Marcus Kelloqq Alph<t Phi Dan Marden Moecow Ruth Mathor Long Bench, California Gamma Phi Beta
Alyea Matthew& Sodo Spnnqs forney Hall J o hn Maese Maywood. Illinois Soqmtt Alpha Ep·1lon
BILL McGOWAN "SPORTSTER" Will;e is ace Argo-news hound in sporting world . . . cleims can grow a heerty beerd . . . proof was bet wilh W.S.C. sportster. Willis Sweet btg shot ... coming reportet end jour· nelist.
Edwa rd M errill Arlington, Musachuse!to John Miller Melba Lindley Httll Ralph Mitc h e ll S..ndpo1nl W11l1 Sw.,.t Hall William Moata Boloe Siqma Chi J a m oa Moerd.e r Moscow Sigma Alpha Epsilon
J oaeph Mon te ll Inglewood, Calllnrnla Kappa Sigma Lao Moon Kttmltth M a rion Moo re
Ashton Hays Httll
l'a,. 95
Jane Montgomery
Eden Rtdonblouqh Hall Elmer M orvan Heyburn James Morrow
Anaconda. Monlan. Bela Theta ?1 Dorothy Moss Payette Gamma Phi Belli
Elinor Mortimer
Boloo
O..lla Della Della William MueUer St. Manes Stqma Cht R oy Neal Arco: U.I.S.B. W1lhs Sweet Hall Adrian N elson
RexburQ, R•cks Collfl<le Idaho Club Theda Nelson Jerome; Albion Stale Colleqe Rldonl><tuqh Hall Oaorve Niet:told BoOnton, New Jersey Christine Nuckol~ Montpelier P1 Bela Phi Jay N ungester Na.,P• Delta Tau 0..11~ F orest Ober Wh1ther C1hlornia ld•ho Club O a?rgo Olmstead Plummer
Idaho Club Glenn Olmstead Looter Olson Genesee Lambdo Chi Alpha Walter Obon Presion
Chrt<man Hall John O'Neill MO!ICOW
Tau Kapp!l F.po 1lon Alvin Orme Squirrel L.D.S. In• hlule
JEAN CUNNINGHAM ''JEANIE' '
A little on the chubby side. Jean promotes Fiii·Kappa com bina!ions, is active in Cardtnal Key, and upholds K.K.G.'s honor in W.A.A. Outstanding !ls an Argona ut copy reader and headline writer.
William Osmundson St. Maries Idaho Club Howard Pariah F1ler Beta Theta PI
Ronald Parko Burley Pfu 0. It~ Th..
t.,
Essa.IT\ary Parker Boise
Kappo Kappa
Camm~
Elmer Parka Moscow RoN Paraons Boise
Beta Theto Pt
Raymond Peck Pocatello Siqma Alpha Ep II• n Wallace Pefley
Boise
L1ndley Hall CharlH Paterson Emmell Doran Peteraon
Grace William Piedmont 1..4va Hoi Sprlnqo Lindley Hall Oenevra P ond Whatoh•h, Montana; W•llam· "lte Untverolly, Salem Kappa Alpha Theta
Pop 96
J
Robert Porter
A•hton Willis Sweet Hall Frances Porz.cl
Chicago; Tolden Tech: Unov.,rflly <>I Chicago Soqma Alpha Epcolon Oacar Pothier Boise Herold Powortl
Rupert Willis Sweet
H~ll
Gordon Price
Moocow· U.l.S.B. Paul Price BoiS<>
Alph4 Tau Omeqa Louis Racine
ao....
Sigma Nu Eerl Ragan Mohler: Lewiston State Wallis Sweet Hall
Norm~ I
Roy Ramey Kendrick Bela Theta Pi Irving Rauw
Medford, Oreqon Phi Delta Theta Robert Rood Riverside. C<ll1forr.1 ,, Ravor:tdf\
Junior Colleqe Wolhs Sweet Hall Woody Reed Twm Falla Beta Theta p, Ralph Reid
~~~~::;m";:'~1,1~gton
John Roynolda Rupert Idaho Club Jeao Rhodes Worley Willis Swcot Hall Margaret Rice Boise Kappa Alpha Thetil Geneva Richard•on Sp1r1t Lake Rodenbaugh Hall Gerald Richards on Wallace Willis SweAt Ha:l
Al:d:h~~~~r. Forney Hall Chlleo Rlggo Emmett w mta Sw""t Hall Ellaabeth Robb Cascade Kapl)<l Alpha TheU. Donald Roberts Mullan Willis Sweet Hall John Robertaon Gooding Willta Sweet Hall
JIM BOYD " JAMES " Fair-haired boy of Della Tau, Jimmy haunts the publications office as To whead's right-hand man. Next year's Gem Editor, he mixes m all journalistic fields ... appears bashful and O!' the conservative s1de ... Oh Yeah!
Marianna Robinson
Caldwell: CoiiOQe of Idaho Delta Gamma Franklin R ockwell Endicott, Washington Beta Thet11 Pi Alice Rondeau Coeur d'Alene Rod!'nl>~~ugh Hall Rlchard Rosendahl Leadore; Llnheld CoiiOQe Willi Sweet H111l Fenton Roakelly Ch11llta Lmdley H11ll
Horman Roeal W411ace: Unlverally of Oreqon Slqmo Chi Roy Roundy Wallace Stqma Nu
1'oge 97
Jarnea R yan M oscow
Mildre d Ryan W eiser
Dell~
Delta O..lla Be th Sampaon Spokane K11ppa K<opp• Gamma Dale S•nner Twm F<ollo Kapl)<l S•qm"
Don S argent Ucon L.D.S. lnstilulfl M aek Saundera Samuela Albert Sehierman Colf<ox Washmqlon Ralph Sehmldt Lew1 ton Alpha Tau Omeqa Albert Schodde
~~it?.us'!.eet H<oll Dorothy Sehroeder Coeur d'Alene Alpha Pht Lloyd Seatx Wm~·he
t,.r
O..lta Chi WillMn Shaver Kelloqq R•denl.,uqh Hall George Shaw Moscow, Kan""• M ary Sherry Ha1ley; U I.S.B. Hays H11ll Jamea Sloat Namr• W 1lh Sweet Hall Ceell Smith Twtn Falls Wtllto Sweet Hall Edward Smith Boise Chi A lph~ p, H arry Snead Lmd. W~ hlnqton Ph1 0. !14 Theta Robert Snyder Mo<:<>w &t~ Thet., F•
CHRISTINE NUCKOLS " CHRIS" Business m'ljor, whose stenlo· rian tones plus hf'lr dramatic instincts pushed het into " The C urtain." Greek. but dragged down a Juni::>r week job. Hails from down Pi Phi wa y ... Ph t Chi Theta and so on.
Loslio Sonoatoad Moscow Donald Southworth
&?~~~"fau Delta Paul Spenee Mc,.o1w
Earl Spencer Pttra~
Holen Spr&gue Burley Pomono Colleqe Del•a Delta Delta Lucille Stallings M ow R uth Stambor Moscow W illred Stovons Lonq Br11nch, New )Prsey; Mon· mouth lumor Colleqe C..mpu Club Marian Stockala~;er Sll:t Lake C1ty, Utah Unlvf'r· ty of Utah Alpha Ch• Omeqa M orlo Stoddard CO'>ur d' AlenA Dell~ T~u Della Clyde Stranahan Lawloton Lindley Hall Ira Stubbs Bonners Ferry ldah• Club
Po~tc
9/J
J
Harriette Suing
Spokane Delle Delle Delfd C harles Sutton Wa1tsburq Washmqt r.
Sogme Nu Arthur Swan Boose Alpha Tau Omeqa Dean Talboy Boose: Boose Juntor Colleqe Willis Sweet H~ll Warren Tegan
Filer Soame Alpha Epo.olon Hal T hatcher Boose L.D S. lnshlute Anne T homaa Malad City; Ut<1h State Agricul· lura! Colleqe; Graceland Colleqe Hays Hall Earl Thomas MaladCoty Bet~ Theta Pi Lois Thoma• Malad City; Utah State Agricultural College, Graceland College Hays Hall Phyllis Thomas Ashton Pi Beta Phi Keith Thompson
Wallace Sigma Nu Mary Elizabeth Thompaon Kendrick; Whitman College Forney Hall Roman Thune
Spokane, Washongton Pho Gamma Delta Isabel T igert Soda Spnna" Forney Hall Charles Tiller Post Falls Lindley Hr.ll W illian> Tomlinson Blackfoot Sigma Alpha EIJI'olon Harmon Toone
Grace; Utah St<1te Agncullural Colleqe L.D.S. lnshtute Phlllla Torrance Spokane, Wftshtnqtr.n
DAL JORDAN Wayne Toyer Rupert
" FEUDER"
Jamea T rail Eagle; Colleqo ol Idaho Delta Chi Otto Tronowak y Glendale, C..ltfornlft, TemJOlo U.; Fresno State College·
U ISB. Kappo Stgm~
Jean Tueller Ogden. Utfth, Weber Colloqo Hays Hall
Irie Tunney
St Maroee Hay. Hall
Edward Turner
Vlrvlnla Tweedy C..ldwell Forney Hall M ojella Tyra
Moecow
Elvin Tayaom Rockland L.D.S. ln•tltute Conrad Underdahl Moscow lvl' Un ternehrer Bonners Forry
Hays Hall
Tall, handsome? Fiji ... Dol's good looks and smooth ways os advertising manager of the Argonauf skyrocketed adver!ising profits on the "shee1." Broke up an old tradition this year and gives various coeds a break now and then.
J
Andrea Vaughan BoiSP
Alpha Phi Walter Vedder Cottonwood Lindley Hall Clyde Waddell Driggs Landley Hall Randolph Wahl Kellogg Landley Hall
Ray Ward Lake C1ty. California W1llis Sweet Holt Robert Ward Caldwell Ph1s Delta Theta Margaret Waters Nezperce Delta Delta Delta Joseph Watts Kendnck Lindley Hall
Helen Jean W ay Spokane. Washangton Kappa Kappa Gam.:no Orrin Webb Gooding Delta Chi Ernest Weber Quincy. Washanqton Willis Sweet Hall Vincent Wells Bo1se
Sigma Chi
Wayne West Buhl W1ll1s Sweet Hall Barton Wetzel Garf1eld. Washington Idaho Club Doxt.er Whalen Payette Alpha Tau Omega
Dorothy White Lewis-ton Forney Hall
JEAN CLEVELAND " IKIE"
Elected prexy of Interndlional Relations Club by 8 Pi Phi-D. G. coalilion, Jean spent hair-rais ing evenings quelling commu路 ni.>ts and stifling youth move路 ments claims aquatic supremacy through the Hell Divers.
!
s Dorothy W hitnoy
McCommon Delta Dolin Oeltn Betty W lcka Payette; U.l.$.8.
Forney H111l
EvB!fr~v:illiama Dillin Dlllt~ Delta
Lonoro W illiamo Pocatello; U I S.B. Rideni>Auqh H411
Lucille W ilaon
Bonner Ferry Alpha Pht
Robert Wooda Moo :ow
R•Jrn~k~tdward Pht G4mmn Delta
Lowie Yonnoy K00t1kla
Willie Sw<>el H"ll R amona Yoareley
Mon.,n
Forney Hnll
Howard Young Wollnc& Cnmpus Club
Robert Young
Sednlo., M1aaoun Colleqlnte H411
Fr•ncN Zachow W41lnce G4mn " PI !let<> Fred Zamboni
w..u...
S1qm" Nu Bernard Zamzow
Bui..-
\
Aiph<t Tou Omeqa
CHARLES ATK INSON "CH ICK " Cule lad from the Southern Twig, "Chick" ploys o meon game of bosketboll. Hands off, girls, he's all tied up wilh matrimomol knots. He's started a career of politics. Putt<' 101
1. W.S.C. and Idaho's dream couples at Washington. 2. Just pug Joe and pug Carl. 3. "Fore," Morken yells and the ball falls off the tee, or did he hit it. 4. Our demure organization director, June Vie!. 5. Hi, soldier!. 6. Willis Sweet lads cool off before dmner. 7. Basketballer Lyle. 8. Gazette news reading by Chuck. 9. Political big-wig. 10. Life isn't that bad, Taylor. 11. Heil, kidde!. 12. Chrisman in the making. 13. Rich's pal and our hero, Carl Burl. /'u~
102
1. Gosh, a student at Sweet Hall!. 2. Democrats, by cracky. 3. Mein Got!, what a subject lor a photo. 4. Alpha Phis at Jerry's. 5. Sun路 shines on Sigma Nu big shots. 6. Two national champions. 8. Engineers. 9. Are you licked, Don? 10. Really, J. Alden, asks Sally M. 11. By golly, I've forgotten my Kleenex. l'o~~e 103
•.
SOPHOMORE CLASS
With Earl Acuff as the head of the sophomore class, Frank Evans vice president; Mary Low Fahrenwald secretary, and Gus Rosenheim, treasurer, the Sophomores started the year off with edicts, dropped from airplanes, to the Freshmen. Finding theirs a rather in-between class, they worked for recognition in hopes of some day becoming the reigning factors of the campus. The climax of their activities was a Sophomore Holly Day assembly, which included the introduction of six new Cardinal
l't~/IA'
IQ6
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Key members: Margaret King, Evelyn Williams, Elena Sliepcevich, Jean Cunningham, Fae Harris, and Rachel Braxtan. The Sophomore Holly Day dance followed the assembly prior to departure of the student "special" bound for various Christmas vacations. Hugh Hoopes was elected on the whirlwind second semester ballot to reign as president of the sophomore class; Neyva Erickson was selected vice president; Fred Harris secretary, and Graham Daven treasurer.
Page 107
William Abrahamson Earl Acuff Eileen Adair Wilham Alcorn Alice Alford Gail Anderson Guy Anderson Juanita Anderson Patricia Anderson Selma Anderson Virginia Anderson Josephine Armstrong Marion Armstrong Ruth Armstrong Claudia Ashby Dale Austin Eleanor Axtell Willard Baer Robert Baker James Barr Margaret Barr Vernon Barten Brenden Barrett Ronald Baskett Emma Batt Richard Bauer La Verne Bell Eva Bennett Irving Bennion Marjorie Benson Gayle Bergan Sibyl Birdwell Marjone Blood Dorothy Boeck Helen Bohman Helen Bond
SOP
Garland Barlogi
RES
Austin Borlen James Bothwell Louise Bowell Ned Bowler Catharine Bowling
Betty Bowman Clay Boyd Imogen Boyer Ray Boyer
Raymond Brannon Otto Brende Gertrude Brevick Willi3 Brewer Pouline Brady Charles Brown Inez Brown John Brown William Brown Newlon Bruington Cotherine Brunger Josephine Brush Ruth Bucher Donald Buckingham Jack Butler Gladys Bryant Glenn Call William Campbell Melvin Carlson Fred Carson William Castagnelo Wallace Christensen James Clabby Dale Clark Myrl Clark Ethel Clayton Mary Cleveland Anastasia Cobb Allan Cohen John Compton Robert Conner Robert Cook John Coptland Everett Cox Sydna Cox George Crea Irene Crone Frank Crowe
SOP
RES
Stewart Cruickshank Clyde Culr Robert Dohlstrom Denton Darrow Gra ham Daven Kirk David Jerry Davidson James Dawson /'age 109
Joe DeSelm Mona Rae Dickinson Robert Dilley Doris Douglas Douglas Dingle Albert Dobbs Cliff Dobler Leonard Dobler Robert Dole Anne Domijan Charles Donaldson Edward Dorst Ronald Dunn Robert Durk Grace Dusenberry Ralph Edward Gary Elder Franklin Eldridge Gale Elfers Gertrude Eliason Jean Enger Virginia Erdman Neyva Erickson Margaret Eskeldson Romaine Eustace Frank Evans George Evans James Evans Mary Low Fahrenwald Kenneth Farmer Jean Fedder Paul Fidler Audrey Fina Frock Clarence Finch Richard Fischer William Fisk Donald Fix
SOP
RES
Howard Flora
Byron Foster Marion Fowler Ray Fowler Frank Fowles James Fox Wilma French Harold Fritsch W arran Galahan Page 11 0
Gilberlh Gale Ruby Gardner Alice Gaskill Mary Gauss Sykes Gilbert Robert Gillette Ray Givens Bruce Gordon Richard Gorton William Graham John Gray Keith Greaves Raymond Greene Jack Greif Marion Greif Richard Greiner Howard Gress George Grltovic Mary Grunewald Monroe Haasley Alvin Hadley Marion Haegele Donald Hagedorn Jean Hale Charles Hammond Dee Hammond Kenneth Hanford Keith Hardin Doris Hareth George Harlan
Jean Harnett Robert Harrington Fred Harris Lucille Harrison Carol Hart Lulu Mae Hauck Barney Hayes Robert Haynes
SOP
RES
Norval Heath Alfred Hedal Eulaine Helmers Hillard Hicks Edward Higham Ruth Hilbourne Fay Hiller Eda Hillman l'a&t Ill
Dorothy Holden Eugene Denney Hugh Hoopes Charles Hopkins Orda Hoskins Marguerite Hess Emory Howard Tylee Howard Douglas Hubert Barbara Huggins Alden Hull Grant Humphreys Florian Hunt Ralph Hunt Glen Hunter Ruth Ann Hunter Robert Hurford Shirley Hyde Norman Hyder Norman Jagels Helen Jennestad Lorraine Jensen Betty Jo Jeppson Edward Johnson Henry Johnson Jerome Johnson Juan Johnson Marjorie Johnston Faith Johnston Leonard Johnston Betty Joice Carlyle Jones Dixon Jones Rollin Jones Dal Jordan Kenneth Kofmehl John Kapek
SOP
RES
Robert Keatts Ruth Keeney Patricia Keepings Virginia Keeton Vern Kidwell Carl Klein John Knepper Charles Knox Robert Knox
Page 11 2
Robert Knudson Fern Knutson Karl Kock Fred Kondo Helen Kosanke Doris Krogh Marie Kuehn Willard Kunz George Lafferty Clarence LaFlamme Ronald Lambert Robert Lamphere John Lane Robert Leeright Iris Louis Regina Limacher Eldon Lindquist Helen Lindsay Anne Little David Little Emma Jo Long Henry Longfellow Jack Love Frederick Lowry Richard Luedeman Robert Lund L. R. McArthur Mary Catherine McAuley Charles McBride Bernice McCoy Marctle McCoy Dorcthy McDonald Archie McDonnell Charles McHarg Josephme McKiss1ck Norma Lou McMurray Jeanette MacGregor Marie MacKenzie
SOP
RES
Margaret MacQuaid Ann Maguire Levina Marsh Velma Marsh Dave Marshall Luc1lle Marshall Alice Ann Marlin Winifred Martin l'a# I IJ
Herold Mertindale Evelyn Matz Doris Mexwell Ve1non May Tom Mercer Sylvia Merrill Gordon Michels Joseph Miles Mildred Miller William Miller Alvin Misseldine Maurice Mitchell Norma Mitchell Helen Moffatt John Moggridge Margaret Montgomery Eva Moon Evelyn Moore Gail Moore Dave Morken Lawrence Morrison Phyllis Morrison William Morton Ben Mottern Lillien Mueller Charles Murphy Robert Murphy Paul Murray Regineld Myers Winston Myhre Bill Neal William Neale Evelyn Neely Mary Kay Nelson Hudson Nieman Margaret Nolan
so
Bueletta Nordby
RES
Fenna Numans
Harold Nystrom Jean Olmstead Lois Orr Samuel Osgood Patricia Ostrander Philip Page Louis Parkinson Donald Parvin 1'<â&#x20AC;˘8< 1 I J
Alex Passic Richard Paulsen Jack Pence Dean Peterson Mary Alice Pettit Dick Phinney Jane Pier Gladys Pospisil Helen Powell Eugene Prather Gerald Price Evelyn Quinn Jack Ramsey Mary Lou Raymer Ruth Reese Hubert Reisenauer Jane Renfrew Robert Revelli Donald Reynolds Betty Rhoades James Rice Edward Riddle Vernon Riddle Walter Risse Alice Roberts Wolffe Roberts Frederick Robinson Jeanette Roddy Robert Rohrback Donald Roper Jack Roper Gus Rosenheim Kirk Rush Verne Russell Bernard Ryan Betty Jane Sachtleben Patricia Safranek Leonard Salladay
so
RES
Douglas Sampson Merle Sampson Roscoe Sanborn Paul Sartwell
Wesley Sawyer Pauline Saylor Bee Schaulelberger Maqone Schlake l 'aJ!I' 11:;
Robert Schnurr Jane Schubert Ray Schultz Geraldine Sccll Burt Seeley Froncis Shadel Gene Sherfey George Shipmon Stanley Shoemoker Donald Shook Luctlle Short Mourice Siordia Vernon Skeels Lewis Skiles Victor Skiles Albert Skog Edward Slusher John Small William Smilh Max Smith Mtckey Smith Robert Smith Robert W. Smith William Smith Winton Smith Ch~rlotte W~ller
Smithson Snodgrass
Alfred Snyder Ed na Mae Songstod Harold Robert Sower Jess Sproul St~nheld
Robert
Esther Stevens Elsie Mae Stokesberry Mary Martha Stockton Anne
RES
SOP
Stodd~rd
John Stone Henry Straub Billie Sullivon George Summerside Ray
Su~ninen
Buhl Sutton Sora
J~ne Sw~ntek
Howell Taylor Sennett Taylor Page 11 6
Soost~d
Rodney Tegland Dave Thomas G. W. Thomas Doris Thompson Glen Thorn Joseph Titus John Tobyn F<!lrrel Tovey Ch<!lrles Turner Elnora Tyra Walton Ulness Bernice Underdahl Pershing Vance Ruth Alice Vanouch H<!lrry Vogt Ted W<!!dsley Gr<!lce Walls J<!lck W<!!lton Jack Ward Margaret Ward James Warriner Wall<!lce Webster P<!!tricia Weiser Edith Weisgerber Chester Westfall Mich<!lel Weyer B<!lrbar<!l White H<!!rry Widdowson Woodrow Wilkinson Ruth Willis
Fr<!lnces Wilson H. E. Wilson Mary Jane Wilson Winifred Wilson Frances Winkler Elizabeth Wiswall Ethel Woll Maxine Wolfe Cl<!lude Woody M<!lxine Wortman James Yates William York
Eliz<!lbeth Young Stanley Zapell Sam Zingale
SOP
RES
FRESHMAN CLASS
Milton Eberhard, Berberâ&#x20AC;˘ S.â&#x20AC;˘eh, Howard Langl.nd, Jack Unbewuat
FRESHMAN Shortly after registration the Frosh held election for the first semester officers. Open and shut was the election, with most of the officers selected before the meeting was called. Jack Unbewust was designated to lead the greenies, with Milton Eberhard as vice presidenC Howard Langland treasurer, and Barbara Beach as secretary. Second semester elections were even better organized.
l't~ge
120
Howard Langland , Dalton Smith. Elizabeth Sloat, Nels on Park
OFFICERS Howard Langland was moved up to the presidency. Dalton Smith went in as vice president, Elizabeth Sloat secretary, and Nelson Park treasurer. It was decided to have a Frosh Glee Week without a great name band. The venture last year turned out to be such a financial turnip the class would not undertake it again. At our press time, President Langland had work going for a Razzle-Dazzle Glee Week.
Page 121
FRESHMAN Art Acuff Robert Adams Merle Aitken Roy Alho Duane Allen Virginia Allyn Armour Anderson Audrey Anderson Darwin Anderson Gene Anderson Jerry Anderson John Anderson Phyllis Anderson Rex Anderson Virginia Anderson Marilyn Andrews Robert Andrews Bernard Armstrong Elizabeth Armstrong Anton Aschenbrener John Auger Kathryn Ayers Mable Ayres Margaret Bacheller Howard Baker Bradford Baker Garnetta Barnhill Charles Barnes Jane Barrett Sheldon Barry Bertie Barton Dale Basketl Barbara Beach Joyce Beadles Don Beals Douglas Bean Edward Benoit Elizabeth Berry Mary Jane Bertrand Olive Bidne Ted Bezold Leslie Lake Black Edward Blake Betty Bollinger Ann Bolmer Albert Bonin Robert Bonomi Charles Borden Bruce Boyd Ruth Boyer Elizabeth Bracken Gladys Bradbury Lawrence Bradbury Joseph Brashear Pase 122
STUDENTS Odell Breier Allison Brooke Bruce Brooks Leonard Brooks Boyd Brown Ray Brown Yvonne Brown Jack Bryan Roy Burkett William Burkhardt Verla Brustedt Fronces Burrows Joh n Butler Stephen Calloway Jean Cameron He len Campbell Theodore Carpenter Glenn Carter Lee Cosey Gordon Cathro Jean Cummings John Chamberl11in Charles Ch11ndler James Ch11ney Richard Chiles John Chrape J11ck Christ K11thleen Christian Averill Clark Daryl Clark Fred Cochran Merle Collins Gordan Collinsworth Marjorie Colquhoun Deane Combs Elwood Cone Paul Cone Virginia Conn Charles Cook Howard Cooke Dick Cordell Seth Corless Eunice Coski Verna Couper Betty Craig Ralph Crea H11rry Crotzer Raymond Crowther Mary Dole Mary Jane Daniels Edward Davis Corwin Davidson Marion Dovidson Shirley A. Dovidson
FRESHMAN Vern Dawson Emerico Defoe Ernest Dehlbom Sumner Delana Evelyn DeSchepper Ruth Diamond Norma Dieter Marshall Dillon Emery Doane, Jr. James Donart Allen Downing Bob Driscoll Mary Ellen Dunkle Dorothy Dunlap Robert Dye Milton Eberhard Patricia Edwards Dean Elder Fay Ellis Patricia Eimers James Ellsworth Paul Epperson Phyllis Falkins Christine Favre Marion Fease Max Fee Leland Fife Elinore Finch Norman Finch Frank Finlayson Viola Fisher Ray Fitting Robert Fleming Robert Fortin Allan Foster Rudy Franklin Patricia Fraser Phyllis Fraser Jack Furey Fern Gallup Donald Garber William Gardner Willis Garrard Marlys Genry Eilleen Gilbertson James Girard Don Gist Margaret Gjelde Helen Glindeman Ed Gnaedinger Charles Goetz Philip Goodell Naomi Goodwin June Gouyd Pase 124
STUDENTS Bernard Gough Jess Graham John Graifemberg William Grannon William Gratton Velda L. Greenwell Marland Grieb John Grosso George Hagaboam Ted Hagar Winnetta Hagadone Jean Hagg Dorothy Hall Edward Hansen Anita Hammer Ivan Hanson Junior Hanson Max Hanson Ralph Hanson Frances Hardin Kenneth Harding Richard Harland Joe Harle Marjorie Harman Alvin Hart Ruben Hart Warren Hartman John Harvey Lawrence Harvey Ralph Hayes E:jeen Heath Marian Heath Frieda Heaton Oscar Hegg Walter Hegg Vivian Heien Mary Anna Heine Evelyn Heist Eldred Henderson Marjorie Hendrickson Dorothy Henley 路 Cicely Ann Herman Wendell Hersey Catherine Hickman Joyce Hilliker Cecil Hill John T. Hill Harold Hofmann Thomas Hohnhorst Jack Holland William Hoover Richard Hopkins Helen Howard John Howard Pos- 125
FRESHMAN Wayne Hudson Doris Hungerford Edwin Hunt Mitchell Hunt, Jr. James Hutchinson Vera Nell James Vernon James Rosemarie Janssen John Jasberg Robert Jasberg Betty Jo Jeffers Bonnie J. Jennings Helen Jensen LaMoyne Jensen Robert Jensen Stanley Jeppesen James Jewell George John Dorothy Johnson Edith Johnson Elmer Johnson Fern Johnson Jack Johnson Leo Johnson Neil Johnson William Johnson Earnest Jones William Jones Elmer Jordan John Kantola John Kanljas Louis Kapek Sam Kaufman Marion Kayler Leslie Keller Hariette Kellis Barbara Kenagy Doran Kennedy Joyce Kenworthy Delbert Knox Ralph Kerr John Kersey Wanda Kimes Marjorie Kingsbury James Kircher Pearl Kitc h Don11ld Kjosness George Knight Edward Koester Paul Kowalk Louise Kuehl Leonard Kuther Winifred Kunz Lois LaDow Pa~
126
STUDENTS Frances McConnell Edna Lake Arthur Lamphere Howard Langland Norman Larkin Delbert Larson Donald Larson Elbert Larson Estella Larson Robert Lawson Marshall LeBaron Kent Leader Marjorie Lee Lydie Lenke Arthur S. Lewis Walter Lindley Elvin Lindsay Richard Lingenfelter James Linn Geraldine Littlefield Rita Loncosty Wynne Longeteig Wayne Lowery Robert Lyells Jeanne Lynes Margaret McAuley Betty Lou McBean Birdella McClain Joel McCord William McCoy Joe McElroy Arthur Mcilveen Bill McKinley Colin McLeod Finley McNaughton Betty Mackin Miriam Maier Elma Maki Mildred Mallory Matthew Malnarich C. Fred Mann John Marchi Ruth Mardahl Bob Matthews Robert Matthews Ronald Mattson Raymond May Frank Meagher Norbert Meagher Betty Meenash Robert Meehan Lee Merrill Reid Merrill JoAnn Merriman Ptoge 127
FRESHMAN Clifford Middleton Keith Miller William Miller Stanley Mills Roberta Moffitt Vivian Mooers Cleo Moon Marjorie Moore Richard Moore Keith Mortenson Leonne Mounce Imogene Muck Bernadine Mueller Edwin Mueller Ray Muller Mary Janet Monroe Quentin Murdock William Murphy Gilbert Myers Ralph Myers Richard Neely Bavia Nelson Duane Nelson John Nelson Merle Nelson Mary Noble Dale Norton Carl Nyberg William O'Brien Donna Olsen Jean Orr Margaret Orr Phyllis Ottenheimer Dorothy Over Nelson Park Stanton Park Marian Partner James Patano Elizabeth Paul Doris Paynter Lucille Peacock Eric Pearson Gil Pease Ollie Lou Peck Jerard Pederson Eugenia Penick Walter Penick Dorothy J. Perkins James Perkins Joan Perkins John Peterson Reed Peterson Robert Peterson Wayne Peterson Page 128
STUDENTS Woodrow Peterson Kirby Phippen Patricia Podoll Evelyn Poleson Al mira Primus George Proctor Clifton Quinn Arthur Racine Robert Ralstin John Rameaka James Ramstead Henry Randall John Rawlings George Redford Frances Redman Dorothy Reece Katherine Reed Lou Jane Reed Herman Renfrew Mary Retherford Ruby Reuter Guy Reynolds Richard Reynolds Virginia Rhea Lucille Rice Marian Rice Virginia Rice Delmer Richards Stanley Ritter Richard Roberts Cody Robertson Donald Robertson Marjorie Robinson Charles Rogers Harry Rogers Bruce Root Don Ross Patricia Rotering Mildred Rowe Cynthia Samms Alfred Sanders Kenneth Scott Mary Elizabeth Scott Mary Schaefer Mary Katherine Schneider Gregg Schoper Chas. Schuettenhelm Betty Schultze Evalyn Schultz Andrew Schumacher Ellen Schumacher Norris Schwin Pierce Scranton Clare Lou Sebern l'oiJI' 129
FRESHMAN Juanita Senften John Sewell Clarence Shearer Barbara Sherwin John Shinnick John Shreve Barbara Simpson Ervin Sinclair Wanda Siple Robert Lee Sivertson Norman Skjersaa Anna Skow Sibyl Sloan Elizabeth Sloat Joseph Smiley Howard Smith Donald Swinney Ramey Syron Harvey Thompson Marjorie Thompson Margaret Thompson Sid Thiessen Marjorie Tendall Robert Taylor Eugene Taylor Wayne Tautfest Jud Smith Justine Smith Mary Ellen Smith Russell Smith Fred Snyder Richard Snyder Merle Songstad Maree Sorenson Kenneth Spencer Lawrence Spencer James Spofford Harriette Spoor Ray Stalsburg Maynard Standley Mildred Stanton Llewelyn Stearns June Stein Walter Stevens Bernadine Stillman Lois Stone Marvin Stone Elmer Stout Frances Stringer Ruby Summers Robert Sutcliff Wayne Sutton Marion Swartz Vivian Swiger Pa~ IJO_.
STUDENTS John Todd Jack Tracy Harold Tnpp Savmo Uberuaga August Uhlenbusch Jack Unbewust Edward Uslar Stephen Utter Virginia Viera Grace Vogt Edwc1rd Wade Herman Wagner Olive Wc1rd Maxine Warner Noble Wc1rren Robert Wethe1n Virginia Wethern Kenneth Webb John Webster Robert Webster Nolan Weeks Emma Weisshaupt Jec1n Wentworth Jc1mes West Rc1ymond Westberg Euril Wharton Ruth Wheatley Frc1nk Whetsler Richc1rd While George Whitlock Emil Whitney Laurine Wilde Rachel Wilde Ruth Wilkinson Don Willic1ms Clay Williams Jc1mes Wilhc1ms Shelby Williams James Willows Dc1vid Wilson Margery Wilson Roy Wilson George Wren Spencer Wren Lynn Youmc1ns Vernon Young Edward Zielinski
Page 131
ADMINISTRATION
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ACADEMIC BOSSES STUDENT BOSSES
ACADEMIC BOSSES
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1
B righ.,rn, Dâ&#x20AC;˘lo, and St. Clair make their contributionâ&#x20AC;˘ to tho contonnial container to bo opened January 30, 1989
PRESIDENT'S
MESSAGE
In universities, every year is an important year, especially to those who are just embarking on the great experience we call ''going to college,'' as well as to the seniors who see their college days drawing all too rapidly to an end. But this year is an important year not only to the freshmen, not only to the seniors, not only to the entire student body, but to all Idaho students and former students everywhere, and to all alumni from the oldest to the youngest. For this year the University of Idaho is half a hundred years old! In this semi-centennial year, we like to think back to those hardy pioneers in this frontier territory . . . for Idaho was not yet a state ... who had the courage and the vision to create a university in the wilderness, and to think ahead half a century in an effort to imagine even the outlines of the greater University that has already been fifty years in the making. The University of Idaho today is part of the University of the past; all of us, in turn, are helping to make it the University of the future.
PRESIDENT HARRISON C. DALE
''"PI'
/;19
EX-GOVERNOR From eng:neer to governor has been the political-studded career of Barzilla W. Clark, who left the state's high seat January 1. Hydro-electric power, municipally owned, has been his hobby for years. He served several terms as Mayor of Idaho Falls, and developed three city-owned plants during that period. Although he's from "the" foremost potato raising center, "B.W." lost to the Governor of Maine in a potato-picking contest to which he was challenged.
THE GOVERNOR Economic and social betterment of his community and sta~e has been the work of newly-elected Governor Governor C. A. Bottolfsen since he came to Idaho in 1910. His initial invesbnent in Idaho was the Arco Advertiser, a small paper in Butte county. He also managed the Daily Bulletin at Blackfoot. For nine months during the World War he served at Camp Lewis, Washington. In 1921, 1923, 1929, and 1931 he was elected to the state legislature from Butte county.
PaJj~
110
J . F. Jenny, Jerome J. Day, John Condie, Clency St. Clair, Mrs. A . A. Steel, Arthur L . Swim
BOARD
OF
The State Board of Education and the Board of Regents ... go-betweens for the people and the students . . . render decisions upon which the future of the University policies and plans are determined.
REGENTS This group is headed by Clency St. Clair of Idaho Falls, assisted by Arthur L. Swim of Twin Falls, J. W. Condie, Boise; J. F. Jenny, Cottonwood; Mrs. A. A. Steel, Parma, and Jerome J. Day, Wallace.
ADMINISTRATIVE Supervising the university grounds keeps Mr. R. W. Lind, building superintendent, exceptionally busy throughout the year. To establish a University museum is a "pet ambition" and project sponsored by Miss M. Belle Sweet, librarian, for the past several years. Amateur photography takes up many spare moments of Miss Ella Olesen's time away from the office. She's registrar. R. W. L ind
Miss M. B . Sweet
Min Ella Olesen
OFFICIALS
Relaxing in front of the fireplace and contentedly browsing through his best-loved cooks, is the favorite sport of Frank Stanton, bursar. Designing kitchen equipment for campus halls and being timekeeper at basketball games are the pastimes of Bob Greene, proctor of men. The lure of the field and stream takes Oren A. Fitzgerald, university editor, when he's relaxing from writing magazine articles. Frank Stanton
Robert Greene
Oren Fitzgerald
UNIVERSITY DEAN T. S. KERR COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCE "T.S.," tagged the same upon coming to Idaho 15 years ago, has watched the University expand to be one of the finest in the country; has seen his daughter graduate, and has written a textl::ook on law. Rotarian Kerr is very active as a meml:er of the Chamber of Commerce and in other civic affairs of Moscow.
DEAN E. J. IDDINGS COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Cattle coats hold a deep fascination for Dean Iddings: his first trip to Europe was taken on one. Later he journeyed around the world . . . visited the Gulf of Mexico . .. and spent a good deal of time in South America. Hunting and fishing, and watching baseball and football are also enjoyed by the traveler.
DEAN J. E. BUCHANAN COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING "Buck" is a successful Idahoan who has returned to serve his alma mater after graduating from Idaho in 1927. Flood control and airport development are his pet branches of engineering. He has been connected with the State Highway Department. Hunting and fishing are necessities in every man's life, says "Buck."
Page 1-12
DEANS DEAN HOWARD SCHOOL OF LAW Globe-trotter, author, former assistant district attorney of New York county, "Penny" is still a staunch supporter of "See America First." The witty dean prefers to chauffeur himself, as motoring is his favorite sport. He is a patron of all fine arts, the theater and music as first and second choice.
DEAN FAHRENWALD SCHOOL OF MINES At golf, he is quite expert; table tennis, ice skating, and camping are his favorite active sports. He reads extensively of sports and can name any champion. In college he played football, basketball, and tennis for three years. Designing and building machines is another avocation of his. He likes air travel.
DEAN DWIGHT S. JEFFERS SCHOOL OF FORESTRY "Jeff," preferring to be alone, selects the woods as a place of solitude and peace for thinking things out. Dean Jeffers prefers home life to that of a traveler, and cares more for gardening than university athletics or student activities. Being an outdoor man himself, he believes in the benefit of field trips and camps.
Po# 143
DEAN R. H . FARMER
BEATR ICE OLSON
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
DEAN OF WOMEN
Kiwanian Ralph Farmer recently completed a term as president of this civic路minded club. He is also a Boy Scout district chairman. His fail路 ing . . . hot biscuits; his family- wife, boy and girl, with whom he spends much time; his hobby ... wood working; his pastime ... loafing on the shores of Hayden Lake.
As other true women, Miss Olson delights in spending leisure hours cooking, knitting, and "bridging." As a firm believer that studying is not the only means of an education, she has spent a good deal of time traveling on both coasts of America as well as in Canada, England, and Europe.
DEAN JOHN R. NICHOLS
DEAN MESSENGER
SOUTHERN BRANCH EXECUTIVE
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
"John R." has always had harmony among the groups because of his liberal attitude towards students running their own affairs. The lowest frosh is a "pal" with this big brother on the faculty. He's been at the Southern Branch since 1934. He has executive control of the jun:or college and the four-year pharmacy school.
"The Art of Going to College," written by "Mercury," has helped many students. He has also written "The History of Education." While not attending duties as Dean, writing or supervising summer school sessions, he spends much time with his hobbies . . . horses, gardening, and woodworking.
DEAN CHARLES HUNGERFORD
DEAN J. G . ELDRIDGE
GRADUATE SCHOOL
FACULTY
Iris culture nears perfection when "Charlie" applies knowledge of plant cultivation and plant diseases to his hobby. He organized the department of plant pathology. Although having been at Idaho since 1907, he believes the Idaho campus is one of the most beautiful in the United States.
As an amateur poet and hymn writer, "Deon" has won national fame. His four children, graduated from Idaho, are his pride and joy. He finds that there is unlimited romance and science connected with tracing a word to its origin. Flower gardening is his favorite pastime.
BERNICE McCOY
HERBERT WUNDERLICH
EXTENSION SERVICE
DEAN OF MEN
"Young people" is the subject that holds the interest of Miss McCoy . Horseback riding, as well as art, keeps its place in the activities of the "job getter" for students. She's a former State Superintendent of Schools. Among her duties is the task of securing jobs for Idaho graduates.
Following graduation "Herb" took to announcing for the N.B.C. Many of his relaxation periods are spent in woodworking, fishing, and participating in numerous outdoor sports. He's a top supporter of Idaho's student activities. Washington once claimed him on their faculty list.
Pape 145
STUDENT BOSSES
MAX KENWORTHY STUDENT PRESIDENT "My outstanding achievement is breaking the A. S. U.l. presidential precedent of getting married while in school," asserts Max. Hunting and fishing take up a good deal of Maxy' s time in the wild country around his home town, Wallace. He especially likes to take three- or four-day camping trips intc the mountains. He's a Lambda Chi.
SAM
RICH
VICE-PRESIDENT A. S. U. I.
Along with a little coke-sipping, a few funny jokes, trivial gossip, and bull sessions, the A.S. U.I. executive board finds it necessary to perform duties of controlling all A.S.U.I. funds and property. A.S.U.I. budget, class finance committees, A.S.U.I. publications editorial and managerial staffs, reorganization of editorial staff of The Gem and managerial staff of The Argonaut, are some of the problems confronting the crew this year. Executive members are: Max Kenworthy, president; Sam Rich, vice president; Doris Franson, secretary; Ray Givens, Lyle Smith, Mike Sullivan, Maria Raphael, Leonard Arrington, Walter Olson, and Clifton Windl. Ex-officio members are Jack McKinney, Argonaut editor; Verla Durant, A.W.S. president; and George Horton, Graduate Manager.
}'(l}<t(>
J 19
Maroaret King second from right seeks advice from Mrs. Ba.ir while Mu Konworthv. Alden Hull, and F ae Harris look on
GRADUATE MANAGER'S ROLLIN HUNTER ASSISTANT GRADUATE MANAGER
Carrying the load of administration of numerous phases of student activity has been the job of Rollin Hunter for the past three years. Intercollegiate Knight, Blue Key, and Silver Lance claim his membership. "Rolly" graduated with the class of '34.
M RS . T. E. BAIR SECRETARY TO GRADUATE MANAGER
For seven years Mrs. T. E. Bair has taken an active and sympathetic interest in student affairs. Occasion路 ally she takes time out to fish and golf. She enjoys l:oxing matches ... an ardent fan, by the way ... football. and basketball games. She is an ex-news solicitor.
I
GEORGE E. ÂŤCAP Âť HORTON GRADUATE MANAGER
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Fishing on Priest Lake takes up the leisure time of "Cap" when he is away from acting as business head of the A.S.U.I. Signing vouchers, collecting money, making budgets, paying bills, and other financial duties for the students has been successfully carried out by "Cap" since 1923. Having been an outstanding athlete for three years on University of Idaho basketball, football, and track teams, he still finds sports exceptionally interesting. "Cap" graduated in 1906.
CREW
PERRY CULP PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Golf in the spring, fishing in the summer, and photography are the leisure time activities of the A. S. U.I. news director, Perry Culp. It's his duty to see that all Idaho's activities and athletic events are well publicized. "Idaho is definitely on the up-grade in athletic competition," says Perry. l'aJI!' 151
ORGANIZATIONS
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TONGS INDEPENDENTS HONORARIES
CLUBS
TONGS
PANHELLENIC COUNCIL
OFFICERS Prestdent Ytce President Secretary Supervtsor Alumni Advtsor
Alpha Chi : LOIS ADAMS MARY ALICE PETTIT Alpha Phi: SALLY MITCHEl.!. RUTH BATT Dolta Dalla Dolta: EVELYN WILLIAMS VERLA DURANT DPlta Gamma: MARION ISENBURG ELINORE REDFIELD
RACHEL BRAXT AN EVELYN WILLI AMS REGINA LIMACHER DEAN BEATRICE OLSEN MRS. GALE MIX MEMBERS Gamma Phi Beta: SPOKANE SMITH REGINA LIMACHER
Kap~aA~lKh:A~AWL HELEN MOFFATT
Kap~'E~~nu8.iV'J.:;;路' HELEN JEAN WAY Pi Beta Phi : JANET ANTHONY RACHEL BRAXTAN
Rachel Braxtan
/'tJ#/1' 158
CHI ALPHA PI
Smce being at Idaho m 1931, Chi Alpha Pi has gained recognition on the campus through all channels of activities. The "local" lads have made a place for themselves through their initiative and perseverance in scholarships, athletics, and publications. FACULTY Dr. A. C. Lemon Robert W<tlker
St~nloy H~ll
Burton Brown lv<tn ~mpboll Edwftrd O..kln Robert G<tlb,....tlh Howard John110n
SENIORS Robert Earl M<1son Loren Miller Ch<trlea Peterson Don<tld Springer Chester Young
JUNIORS Lloyd Broylea M<tnrmg M<~lmslrom EdqM CIMkiiOn ~rl M<1lz O<tyton ~mpbell George N•elzeld Myrl Oork John Sh<tfler Byron Footer Edw<1rd Smllh George H<trl<tn Allred Snyder T. ' E. Holmea Horry Tollord H<trl<tn Tully John Kapok Cheater Weatf<tll SOPHOMORES R<tymond Boyer Robert Knox Stew<trt Crulckahonk Thomoa Mercer John Compton Ben Mottern llorold Hofmonn Robe•t Smith Louts Kopek Horry Voqt
John Howard Wynn Longotelq Fr,.ncla Menghor Her.Mn Renfrew
FRESHMEN W<tyne T<tutfesl John Todd Robert WobsiPr Nolon Weeks
Herm"n W.1oner
R<1ymond Boyer, Burton Brown, Lloyd Broyles, Cl<ty ~mpbell, Myrl Clark • John Compton, Stewort Crulckahonk, Ed Dakin, Bryon Foster. Robert G<tlbreoilh • George Harlon. H~rold Holman, Thomas Holmes, John Howord, How<trd Johnson • John Kopek. Louis K<tpek. Rol>ert Knox, Wynn Longetelg, Manring Molmslrom • Robert M48on, Froneis M94gher. Tom Mercer, Loren Miller Ben Mottern • George Nielzeld, Ch<1rles Peterson, Herm<tn Renfrew, John Sh~Her. Edw<trd Smith • Robert Smith, Allred Snyder, Don Springer, Harry Tollord, W<tyne Tautlest • John Todd, H<trlond Tulley, Horry Voot. Herm<tn Wagner • Robert Webster, Nolon Weoko, Cheater Weatf<tll
Ed Dakin
Po# 159
ALPHA
CHI
OMEGA Soft lights, smooth donee rhythms, and multicolored gowns characterized the upporclasswomen's formal dinner dance. Seventeen of the memoers claimed "steadies" in March. A clever Homecoming si~n won the cup for Alpha Chi this year. The local chapter, Alpha Rho, was founded May 9, 1924. FACULTY Ellen Reoerson
SENIORS
Marjorto Dompeoy Doris French Beth Hen Lois Lip~
Isabell Louis Betty Lou McConnell Elena Sliepcevich Mary Dillon Smith
JUNIORS
Dorothy Bennett Carol Hart
Kathryn Jones LoiS Adam Loader M11rtan Stockslager
flOPHOMORES
Betty Bowman Inez Brown Wilma French Florian Hunt
Iris Louis
Ann Maguire Sylvia Merrill Mary Allee Pettit Margaret Ward
FRESHMEN
Vu•gmia Allyn Naomo Goodwtn Barbera Kenagy
Ruth Mordohl Phylha Ottenheomer Sybtl Sloon
' Vlrqlnla Allyn, Dorothy Bennett, Belly Bowman, Inez Brown • MarJorie DemJ>tl')y, Dorta French. Wilma French, Naomi Goodwin • C"rol Hart, Florian Hunt, Audrey Oberg Hunter, Kathryn Jones • Barbero Kenagy, Bonnlo Long, Lots Lipps, Iris l..oula • 181\belle Louts, Betty Lou McConnell, Ann Maguire, Beth Mardahl • Sylvia Merrill, Phyllis Ottenhoimer, Mary Allee Pettll, Eleno Sllepcevich • Sybtl Sloan. Mary Dillon Smith, Marian Stock lager, Mar9aret Ward
I 'UJ>"' 160
Lois Adam
TAU OMEGA
ALPHA
Tin Can Alley is virtually brought to life on the Idaho campus when the A.T.O.'s get together for their annual Ttn Can Dance. This hilarious costume affair and the upperclassmen's formal, plus "hip pocket bracers" add to the yearly social events. Idaho's Delta Tau chap1er was installed in 1925. FACULTY A.S.Howe S ENIORS
Bob Baldwin John Baldwin C larence Childs George Cummings lack Cushman Dick O..mell Fenemor O..vid80n Robert McFadden
Carroll McElroy Warren Miller Geo<Qo Orom August Pone James Pence Patrick Probst Wilham Watt Wayne West JUNIORS
DoMid Porvon Paul Price Ralph Schmidt Arthur Swan Dexter Whalrn Bemard Zamzow
Jack Buller William Fisk Stanley Gagon Stanley Hume Lester Mackey Chorles Maillard
SOPHOMORES
Earl Acuff Poul Fodler Frank Fmloyson Guo Folkman BerMrd Hayes Ralph Hunt
Bud lngertoll Donald Kerby Wolloam McKmley Wolhom Morton John Sullivan Jock Turner Jock Wilson FRESHMEN
Arthur Acuff Robert Adorns Louts Bunhng Paul Cone Corwin Davidson RichArd Eimers RlchMd Fouts Ralph Hanson Tylee Howard James Hutchinson Wolhom Jones
William Johnson Fred Llllgo
Joe McElroy Robert MMhan C 1tff Quinn Spencer Reese Aubrey Seano Preston Sullivan Gordon Sondoson Harold Tropp Edwon Wade Rt~y
Arthur Swan
Wilson
Art ACl:ff, Earl Acuff. Robert Adamo. John Baldwin, Robert N. Baldwin • Jack Butler, Clarence Chtldo, Paul Cone, Georqe Cummings, Jack Cushman • Richard Domell, Corwon Davtd110n. Fenemor Dovld100n, Paul Fidlor, Fronk Finlayson • Wil· 11om Fisk, Stan Gaqon, Ralph Hansen, Bernard Hayes. Potter Tylee Howard • Stan Burne, Ralph Hunt, James Hutchinoon, William Johnson, William Jones • Joe McF.I· roy, Robert McFGdden, Bill McKinley, Lester Mackey, Robert Mehan • Warron G. Miller, William Morton. Donald Parvin, James Pence, Guo Pane • Paul Price. PGt Probe!, Ralph Schmidt. Arthur Swan, Harold H. Tripp • Edward Wade, William Watt. Dexter Whalen, Ray Wilson, Bernard Zamzow Pap 161
Patrtcl~ Anderson, Vtrqlnla Anderson, M~rqorot Bachellor, Emma Ball, Ruth Batt, SuMnna Black. Dorothy Boeck. Hebn Bond, lone Brodhead, Alll110n Brooke, Josephine Brush • Marqarot Bucher. Ruth Bucher. Ethel Clayton. Jean Enger. Christine Favre, Menon Fowler. Marq.oret GMretson, Helen Gllndemon, Eileen Heath, Helen Hill. Olg4 Hoqe • Nondus Hoge. Neva Homan. )Mn llllngsworth, Betty Jo Jellers. Bonnie )8/ln Jennln<1s. F.llMbeth Jensen, Elaine Johnson. Patricia Keeptngo VIrginia Koeton. Margaret Mareua. Sally Mitchell • Merle Neloon. lean Olmate<~d, Gladys Po•plail. Morlan Rice, Beth Schroeder. Dorothy Schroeder Harriette Spoor, Mary Martha Stockton, Ailene Trunnell. Andrea Vough4n, Lucile Wtloon
ALPHA PHI The celebration of the birth of Frances E. Willard, the only woman representative in the Hall of Fame, stands out as the most import11nt event of 1938 in Alph11 Phi's chapter life. Dances, pledging of sophisticated young ladies, and extrllcurricular ... history of Alpha Phi ... 1939. The local chapter was founded in 1928.
S ENIORS
Susanna Black )oanollo Cllflord Holen Htll Novo Homan Joan llhngsworth
Ell1.0bcth Jensen Elaine Johnson Sally Mitchell Beth Schroeder Atlene Trunnell JUNIORS
Ruth Batt Dorothy Boeck Jane Brodhead Margaret Bucher Jean Enger Margaret Garretaon
Sally M itchell Pafl' 162
Nondua l!oge Olga !loge MargMet M~rcus Glady• Pospisil Dorothy Schroed<'r Andrea Vaughan Lucile Wtl!on
Patricia Anderson Emma Bolt Helen Bond Jo Bruah Ruth Bucher F.thel Clayton
SOPHOMORES Marlon Fowler Eileen Heath Patricia Keepings Virginia Keeton Jean Olmstead MMy MMtha Stockton
VIrginia Anderson Allison Brooke Chrioltne Favre He!en Ghndcmon Bolly )o )elfers
FRESHMEN Bonnie )eon Jennings Merle Nelson Horielle Spoor Marion Rice Mergarot Bacheller
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BETA THETA PI
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The Beta Hotel becomes a place of softly-lighted, flower covered wolls of cedar boughs when the decorations for the Beto spring dance go up. The Miomi-Triad dance and the spring donee comprise the most importont social functions of the "hotel" boys. The loco! chopter, Gomma Gammo, wos estoblished in 1914.
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FACULTY J Glover Eldridge
J. H . E1nhouoe
W. H. Boyer
SENIORS lAwrence Baird Roher! Brewer RobeM Cole lAwrence Duffin Wilham Glgray
Earl Greqory Arthur Johnson Rosa Parsons Earl R1lzhe1mer Georqe Sommer W1!ham Thomson
lack Baker Brenden Barrell Ceorqe Dorsey Robert Etnhouse John Fagersledt Loon~~rd Johnston John Jones Grover Knight
JUNIORS Harry LeMoyne Gene Long Robert Lund Jack Maguire lAughlin McCurry Gordon Michaels Birney Morrow Howard Pariah
Roy Ramey Woody Reed Franklin Rockwell RobeM Sower Robert Snyder Mike Sullivan Earl Thomas Pierce Trunnell
Rob<>rt Andrews Dale Auslln William Bales Robert O..hlatrom R.,Jph Gole
SOPHOMORES Jack Cre1l Glenn Hunter Jerome lohn•lon Robert Murphy Wtlham N""le
Gus Rosenh<'im VemeRu8S<'ll Gene Sherfey w,Jhom S•ddoway Doyle Sower
Armour Anderson
F'.dward Benoit Robert Bolles Bruce floyd
FRESHMEN Boyd Brown Dean Elder Lloyd Hadloy Floyd HftiliPid Robert Sutcliff
Colin McLeod John Rowlings Richard Reynold• Elmer Sl">u!
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Armour Anderson, Roberl Andrews, Dale Auslln, lAwrence Baird , Brenden &r,...!t • Edward Beno•t, Wllllo Brewer, Bruce Boyd, Bcyd Brown, F. Robert Dahlstrom • lAwrence D,,fftn, Dean Elder, Jack Fagerstedt, William Gtqray Earl Greqnry • Glen Hunter, Arthur Johnson, Jerome Johnson, Leonal"' John•lon, Grover Knight • Harry Le Moyne, Gene Long, Robert Lund Shirley Lund. Cohn McLeod • Jack MaquirP, Jameo Marrow, Gordon Mtchela, W1lham Ne.,)e, Howard Partoh • Ross Penons Roy Ramey, John Rawlings. Woody Reid, Rtehord Reynold• • E.uiiOIU\elmer, Franklin Rockwell. Vema Ru .....U. Gene Sh•rfay. Rtchard Snyder • Robert Snyder. Georqe Sommer. Robert Sower, Elmer Stout, Robert Sutcltll
The sun rises on sleepy-eyed coeds and their dates, who soon forget their lethargy as a campus bane. swings out at the Tri Dell sunrise dcmce, outstanding spring informal dance of their soctal whirl. The Founders' Day banquet and dance held jointly with the Pullman Chapter each yoar is also a signih· cant event in each Tri Deltas' life. Theta Tau was established at Idaho in 1929. FACULTY JeM Collette SENIORS M~rQorot
Lela Cofhn VlrQtniG Johnson
MGrqaret Johnson VtrqiniG McDoMid Carolyn Roos Helen Wtii!Gms
Mildred RyGn Helen Sproque Hartetto Sutnq MarQGret Noll Waters
JUNIORS Dorothy Whitney Evelyn WtlhGms Julie Darrow Dorothy Fairbrother Margaret Frazee
Joyce Holte Ita lngenoll BIGnche Keedtck Elinor Mortimer
Allco Goskt ll Foy Hlllor
SOPHOMORES EdG Hillmon OrdG Hooktna
MGbel Ayrea Ohve Btdne
Ve rla Dura nt
Vert~ Dur~~nt
Brown Ellen Byrnes M~!'Qoret 0Gvis l..eGh Dtnnlson
DELTA
FRESHMEN Lee Casey
Patsy Sofronek Bernice Underdahl
MGriGn Heath KGy Schneider
DELTA DELTA
Mobol Ayroa, MGraqret l!rown Ellen Byrn • Olive Btdne, Lee C..aey, Lela Collin, Julio Darrow, MGrqoret Davia , l..eGh O.nntson, Dorothy Foarbrolhor. MorQarot Fr4ZJH. Allee Goaktll, June Gouyd, Morton Heath, Fay HaUer, EdG Hillman • Joyce Holle, Ordo Ho..kJns, llo lng_eraoll, Morqaret Johnson. VtrQortlo Joh11$0n, Blanche Keecltck, VtrQtnfd McDonald, Ela.nor Mortuuer • Carolyn Roo.. Mildred Ry..n, Patsy Safranek. Mary Catherine Schneider, Helen SprOQue. Horletta Sutnq, HorQoret Nell Wotera, Dorothy Whitney
Robert Alexanderson, Rudolph Aschenbrener, Charles Borden, Odell Breier, Richard W. Brown, Harold Danielson, Bernard Frizzle, Wilbur Garten, John Gray. Waller Grieser • Charles Harlan. Ray Isaman, Vernon James. Anthony Kamelevicz, Louis Kramer, Arihur Lamphere, Robert Lamphere, Kent Leader, William Lindquist, William Lucas • Edgar McAllister, Bill Marshall, Hubert Miller, Maurice Mitchell, Howard Monks, Walter Musial, Dave Pace, Ray Peters, Eugene Prather, Gerald Price • Georqe Proctor, James Ramstead, Donald Reynolds, Edword Riddle, Charles Rogers, Robert Rogers, Lloyd Seatz, Francis Shadel, Stanley Shoemaker, Robert W. Smith • Maynard Standley, Marvin Stone, Howell Taylor, James Troll. Edward Uslar, Orrin Webb, John Young
"Sixteen Men on a Dead Man's Chest" might well be the theme song of the annual Delta Chi Pirate brawl as Captain Kidd and Long John Silver come to life for a frivolous evening. In striking contract is the Delta Chi Easter Formal, where dignified tuxes and formals reign supreme. The Idaho chapter was established in 1924. Rudolph Aschenbrenor Richard Brown Wilbur GMten Ray Isaman William Lindquist
Harold Danielson Bernard Frizzle Walter Grieser Charles Harlan
SENIORS William Lucas William Marshall EdgM McAllister Hubert Miller
JUNIORS Anthony Kamelevicz Louis Kramer Robert Lamph<>re
Howard Monks Walter Musial David Pace Ray Peters John Young
Gerald Price Lloyd Seatz Jim Trail Orrin Webb
Jack Gray Kent Leader Maurice Mitchell
SOPHOMORES Eugene Prather Edward Riddle Donold Reynolds Francia Shadel
Stanley Shoemaker Howell Taylor Robert W. Smith
Charles Borden Odell Breier
FRESHMEN Dole Prine George Proctor James Ramstead
Charles Rogers Maynard Stanley
Vernon James
Arthur Lamphere
M~rvin Stone
Edward Uslar GRADUATE Robert Rogers
DELTA
CHI
B ill Marshall
Pas• 165
Ardis Simpson
Formals and tuxes were supreme when Delta G amma upper· classwomen entertained at their annua l brag da nce . . . namely formal dinner dance. Idaho Chapter of Delta Gamma was awarded a national plaque because of their many activi· ties. Mu Chapter was established at Idaho in 1911.
Jean Alison Betty Ash Jean &er Ruth Bennett
SENIORS MorqMel Colburn Elizobeth Hanrahan Mar1on lsenburg Ma r10r1e Lester
Ruth Lukens Eleanore Redf1<.>1d Ard•s S1mpson Ruth Woodword
JUNIORS Margaret Alison Esther Coffman Mor)orle Collins Jean Cornell
Dnria Eby Foe Harris
M;Jdred Miller Ruth Reese
Contlttnce Lorenz
Jane Renfrew Mari~~mna Rob1n10n
SOPHOMORES Dorothy leon Cummings Virginia Erdmon Romaine Euatllce
Mary Gouaa
Shirley Hyde Marjorie Kingsbury Anne Little Allee Anne Martin Frances W1lson
Norma Lou McMurroy Alice Roberts Ptltr1Cil'l RoterinQ Pl'ltririt' Weiser
FRESHMEN Jane &rrell Elinore Finch Morjorie Hendrickson 1-lamette Kellis
)e<ln Alison, Margar.t Alfoon, Betty Aah, )e<ln &er. lane &rrell • Ruth Bennett, Ester O.lfm<m, Morgoret Colburn, Mor!Orle Collins, lll<ln Comeil • Dorothy Cummings, Doria Eby, Virginio Erdmon, Romoine Eustoce. Elinor Finch • Mory Gouaa. Elizobeth Honrohon. Foe Horris, MarJOrie Hendrickson, Shirley Hyde • Marian Iaenburg, Horrietle Klllis, Wonda Kimes, Marjorie Kingsbury. Mor)orle Lester • Anne Little, Conslonce Lorenz, Ruth Lukens, Normo Lou Mc Murray, Allee Ann Marlin , Mildred Miller, Eleonore Redfield, Ruth Reese. Jane Renfrew, Mory Retherford • Alice Roberts, Marionno Robin· son, Marjorie Robinson, Potricio Rotering, Cynthia Samms • Ardis Simpson, &rbara Simpson, Moxine Warner P<1trici<l Weiser , Ruth Wllkinoon Fronces Wlloon. Ruth Woodw<1rd
Po,. 166
Wanda Kimes MMy Retherford
Cynthia Somm• Barbara Simpson
MtHjorie Robinson
M t'xine W tuner
Ruth Wilkinson
DELTA GAMMA
Robert Bonnell. James Boyd, Roy Brown, William Campbell, Deane Combs. ChariM Donalcbon. Kennelh Farmer, Howard Flora • Bernard Gouah Charles Harno, Rtchard Hopklno, Ben Humphrey, Jomea Jewell. Roy Muller. Charles Murphy, Joy Nunqealer • Carl Nyberq, Dick Porta, Dick Phtnney, John Rupp, Paul Sartwell, John Sawell, F.dwln Snow, Donald Southworth • James Spofford. Merle Stodderd Conrad Underdahl, Stephen Utter. JamM Yoder. Sam Ztnq~le
TAU DELTA
DELTA Delta Mu Chapter of Delta Tau Delta, installed on the Idaho campus in 1931, stands high in intramural athletics and "Gem" fame. The Dell-Russian Ball, featuring Cossacks and Russian pheasants and "what have you," is the big event of the Delt social season.
FACULTY Allen Janaen Dean E. J lcldtnga
Carl Burl James DeCourcey Charles Harrta Rtchord Hulchtaon
Robert Bonnett James Boyd Wesley C11meron
Dr. Allred I.. Ande.-.on
Louis V. August SENIORS Edward lcldmgs Ronald Marbn loy Nunqealor
JUNIORS Robert Miller Rich11rd Phinney John Rupp
Rtchord Paris Edwin Snow Conrad Underdahl lames Yoder
Charles Schuster Donald Soulhworth Merle Stoddard
SOPHOMORES William Campbell Charles Donoldeon KennE'Ih Farmer Howard Floro Robert Harrla
Roy Brown Deane Comba Warron Gardner
Ja me• Y oder
Tad Koro
Karl Klerulff Richard King Charlos Murphy
Carl Nyberg Ross Rowe Paul Sartwell Robert Swisher Stephen Utter
FRESHMEN Bernard Gough Richard Hopkins James Jew"ll Samuel Ztngale
Roy Muller John Sowell James Spofford
Pasr 167
GAMMA PHI BETA The award for having the greatest number of Dads present for Dad's Day went to Gamma Phi Bela this year. Not only do they practice what they preach, but they do entertain everyone royally at their home. Xi Chapter was installed at Idaho in 1909.
Barbara Brodrechl Carl Jean Dav!a Maxme Driscoll
SENIORS Jean OriS<'lOII Marion Dwight Martha E""ns Jean Spooner
Catherine Bauman Helen Berg Catherine Colwell
JUNIORS Jean Hutchison Eleanor Kerr Margaret King Regina Limacher
!erry Davidson
Lois He! mers
Eulaine Helmers Dorothy Holden Marjone Johnston Emma Jo Long
Betty Armstrong MMjorie Colquhoun Eileen Gilbertson
Allee Alford, Betty Armstrong, C..therlne Bauman, Helen Berg, Barbara Brodrecht • Marjorie Ann Colquhon, C..thenne Colwell. Jerry Davidson, C..rol Jean Davlo, Maxine Droscoll • Mary Ellen Dunkle, Marton Dwight, Martha Lou Evans, Eileen Gilbertson, Eulaine Helmers • Lois Helmers, Dorothy Holden, Doris Hungerford, Jean H•olctlson, Marjorie Johnston • Mtriam Kennard, Eleanor Kerr Margaret Klnq, Regina Umacher, E. J. Lonq • Betty Lou McBean, l..aVlna MM11h, Ruth Mather, Betty Meenach. Mary Janel Monroe • Phyllis Morrison, Dorothy Moa, Evelyn Neely, Pat Ostrander, Jane Pier • Lou Jane Reed, Mary Schaefer, Jane Schubert, Geraldine Scott, Victoria Scott • Mickey Smith, Spokane Smith , Jean Spooner. Frances Zochow, Jean Dnscoll. Po t~e
168
SOPHOMORES Lavina Marsh Phyllis Morrison Jane Pier
FRESHMEN Doris Hungerford Betty Lou McBean Betty Meenach MMy Sch11efer
Miriam Kennard Vlctor!a Scott Spokane Smith
Ruth Mather Dorothy Moss Evelyn Nooly Frances Zochow Allee Alford
Jane Schubert Jerry Scott Mickey Smtih Mary Ellen Dunkle
MMy Janet Monroe Pa tricia Ostr11nder Lou lone Reed
Spokane Smi th
KAPPA SIGMA The Kappa Sig House Party, characterized by afternoon dancing, a formal dinner, program dancing, beverages between halves, plus a Mardi Gras climax their social activities. The local chapter, Gamma Theta, was founded in 1905.
Herry Akor Vernon Bell Welter B"tt• St<1fford Brendt Bob C..rpenter Robert Forbes
v.. n C..ples Rey Cerdner
SENIORS Kerl Goblo Forrest Grlpton Jom Johnaton Joe Mantell Wilhem Oloon Gordon Redford Ench Korte
Normen Rhodes Nels Stromberg Kingsley Torgeson Weyne Tucker Jerome WMier Weyne Yenni
JUNIORS Richerd Keufmen Dale Rogers Woodrow Wilklnoon
Dale Sanner Otto Tronowsky
SOPHOMORES )<lck Arnold Stephen C..llewey Wolter Dell Sten Dunn Don Fox Diclr. Gorton
Richerd Cordell B<lsaotl Dolling Alvin Hort
CheriM Hammond Cher!es Hopkins Corl Klein John Knepper Jim Unn Kirby Phoppen Andrew Schumecher FRESHMEN S..m Koufman Bob Matthew• Richerd M<~ihloon Tom S<>ltnsky
Gordon Radford
Glen Rathbun Felix Roberts John Rogers Wolter Smith Ted Wedsley Norman Warriner
Allen Fosler Walter Penick Ralph U.cey
Harry Alter, Vernon 8<111, Wolter Betta, Stephen Collaway, Von Coplea , Robert Corpenter. Robert Forbes, Allen Foater, Donold Fox, Roymond Gardner , Korl Gable, Richerd Gorton, Forrest Gr!pton, Chorles Hommond, Alvin Hunt , Chorles Hopltons, Jomes Johnston, S..m Keufman. John Knepper, Erich Korte • James Unn, Bob Matthews, Joe Mantell, Walter Peniclr., Kirby Phippen • Gordon Redford, Dole Sanner, Andrew Schum<>cher, Nels Strornbei'(J, Klnqaley Torqesen , Otto Tronowalr.y, W11yno Tucker, Ted W<1<Uiey, Jerome Wesler, Woodrow Wilkinson , Wayne Yennl, Woller Smith, William Olson l 'aw- 169
KAPPA
ALPHA
THETI\ Outstanding m scholarship, Kappa Alpha Theta captured the spoils in the form of the women's scholarship cup for the second semester of 1937-38. Their g}psy dance is their big blow-off. Beta Theta Chapter was established at Idaho in 1920.
Marla Raphael
FACULTY Louise Stedman
lle<otnce Ohoon SENIORS
Loeta Akers Betty Rlake Malha Bolea Margaret O.rothera
Betty Hall Maria Raphael Helen Ann Sutton Betty Torgt>oon
SOPHOMORES
Eileen Ad~or El'"<lnor Axtell Louise Bowell Anas•aata Cobb Virgonla Conn
LuCIIIC! MMsh'lll /osephone Mc Kisstck Ruby Reuter Betty Jon8 S..ehtloben Saroh lone S NM!ek Edith Weisgerber
JUNIORS
G!adys Bryon! Pol:-lcoll Churcholl S..bey Droggs Mary H<~rvoy
Maxone McFarland Helen Moffatt Genevr,, Pond Margar'lt Rice Betty Robb
FRESHMEN
Yvonne Brown Berhe Borton Verntt Cooper
Evelyn Hn•st Vern Nell /~>noes Lucilo Rice Lois Stone
Eoleen Roce. Loeta Akera, Eleonor Axtell. Bort•e Barton. Betty Blake. Motho Boles. Louise Bowell. Yvonne Brown, Gladya Bryon! • \lorgaret C.rothera Patncoa Churcholl, Anastasoa Cobb. V1rg1n1o Conn. Verno Cooper. S..bey Oriqgs. Betty Hllll. Mary Harvey. Evelyn Hf'o t • Vema Nell Jamee. Luctlle 14arshaJI. Maxme McF<>rland. Josephone McKissick, Helen Mo!fatt, Genevra Pond. Morto Ral*-~el. Ruby Reuter, Luelle Rt~e • Margoret Ro<"e. Eltz<~heth Robb, Betty Jane S..cht1eben. loiS Ston.,, Helen Ann Sutton. S..ra Jane Swantek, Betty Torgesen, Edoth Wetagerber
Page 170
William Alcorn, Marion Armstrong, Kenneth Arnett William Boyd Emerlco Defoe. Ernest Gnaedinger John Gr<1lfemberc,, Kenneth Hanfnrd , Keith Jncol-e, M<1x Kenworthy. Kart Koch, Arthur Lewle. Henry Longfellow, Archie McDonnell, Wftll<lce McGill. Warren MacGregor , Donold Metke, LestPr Olson, Robert Schnurr, Burt Seely. Harold Senften. Vernon Skeelo, Robert Vervaeke, Jamee Willows
CHI LAMBDA
ALPHA
This year Lambda Chi boasts the student body president among its number. Its social season? The annual Mardi Gras, hilarious with confetti and noise-makers, highlights this phase of campus activity. The local chapter was established in 1927.
Prolouor G. L. Lute
FACULTY Dr W. W. Smith Ron~ld McDonald
Donald Burnett
Kenneth Arnett Wtlltt~m Boyd Wallt~ ce McGill
SENIORS Donald Metke llorold Senften Juatln Slate Robert Vervaeke
Ketth Jncob8 Mox Kenworthy W~~rren MacGregor
Ted Ahlm Manon Armstrong
Wllllnm Alcorn Wilson Arnett Robert Ft~y
Jam Wallowa Vernon Skeels
JUNIORS Walllam Enqhsh SOPHOMORES John Grailemberq Archie McDonnell
FRESHMEN F.menco Deloe Kenneth Hanford Ern..t Gnaedinger
Lester Olson Korl Koch
Burton Seely Roher: Schnurr Henry Longfellow
Leon<~rd Hurst Arthur Lewao
/ '"# 171
The upperclasswomen's formal dinner dance, and the spring formal climaxed Kappa's social season. They succeeded in capturing the largest number of pledges . . . can it be the breeze? Beta Kappa Chapter was organized on this campus in 1916.
FACULTY Mr. <tnd Mrs. Pendletcn How<trd
SENIORS Beth Bothwell K<tthryn Frost Belva Budge Julia Moore Millicent Eldridge Helen Sullivan Mary Sullivan
JUNIORS Jean Cunningham Virginio Dole Dorothy Oyer Gertrude Elloson Virginia Galloway Helen Jean
Betty Magel Dorothy McKinnon Normo Mitchell Essomary Parker Beth Sompson Way
SOPHOMORES Imogene Boyer Doris Krogh MMy K~y Nelson Mary Cleveland Dorothy Jean Perkins Doris Dingle Mory Low F~hrenwald Belly Rhoades Billie Sullivon Eileen Fro•t Je<tn Harnett Barbara White
FRESHMEN Kathryn Ayres Garnetta Bornhill Ell,_abeth Berry Belly Bollinger Ruth Boyer Mory Dale
Phyllis Fr<tser Cotherlne Hickman Mary Anna Heine
Joyce Kenworthy JoAnn Merriman Lionne Mounce
Ollie Lou Peck Potricla Fraser Frances Redmond Margery Wilson
Plllricia Eimers
Kothryn Ayres. Garnello Barnhill. Ellubeth Berry, Betty BolllnQer, Beth Bothwell. Imogene Boyer • Ruth Boyer. Belva Budge. Mary Cleveland, Jean Cunningham, Mory D<tle, Doris Dingle • VIrginia Dole, Dorothy Over. Potrlcla Eimers, Millicent Eldridge, Gertrudo Eli<tson, Mary Lou Fahrenwald • Potricia Fr<tser, Phyllis Fr>ser, Eileen Frost, Kothryn Frost, Virginia Gollowoy. leon Hornell • Mary Anna Heine, Cotherlne Hickman. Joyce Kenworthy, Doris Krogh, Dorothy McKinnon, Betty Magel • JoAnn Merriman, Norma Milchell. Julia Moore, Lianne Mounce, M >ry Kay Nelson, Essamary Parker • Ollie Lou Per.k, Dorothy Jean Perkins, Frances Redmond, Belly Rhoades, Beth Sompson, Billie Sullivon • Helen Sullivon, Mary Sulllvon, Helen leon Woy, Barba ·a White, Margory Wilson.
KAPPA KAPPA C3AMMA
Both Bothwell
P ui!C 172
DELTA
PHI
~ THETA FACULTY Dr. F. C. Church
Eorl Anderson Wlilard Burns Ch<uiM Crowther Dave Consalus
Bob Anqell Donald Angell Charles flrown Wtlham C..oraqneto Harold Durham
John Brown W•ll•om Brown Fr~mcil Connon
Kirk David Oouqlou D;nqle
Robert Dnecoll Rudy Frankhn John Gollnoy R1chard Luedeman David Morshall Ben Murray
SENIORS Homer Davies John Hammerlund Ray Hyke
JUNIORS Charles Finnell Gilberth Gale Norvel Heath Maynard Helen Jock Love SOPHOMORES William Hoover John L<lne Charles McBr:de Kirk McGreqor Clifford Pauley Rol:ert Revcili FRESHMEN Wtlhom Myora Stanton Pork C..rl Pepper John Rom.ey Harry Roqero
D•• ie L<lwrence lrv;nq R<1uw Keith Sundberq lock Van de Steeq
Charles Painter Ronald Parke Harry Snead John Re1lly Charles Thompooo" Roher! Ward Jam"" Rice John Roper Leonard Salladay Roher! Taylor Jock Word
K eith Sundbe rg
The annual exchange dance with the Pullman Chapter, the Upperclassmen's Dinner Dance, and the observance of the Miami Triad Dance are some of the high lights of Phi Delta's Theta's social calendar. Idaho Alpha Chai=ter was established in 1908.
Don Roper John Schreiner lrvinq Sinclair John Small Jameo E. West Georqe Wh;Uock
Earl Anderson, Donald Anqell, Robert Angell, Charles Brown, John Brown, W!lllam Brown Willard Bums, William C..stogneto, David Consalus, Charles Crowther• Kirk David , Homer D"vles, Dougloa Dingle, Bob Drt acoll, Harold Durham, Charles Finnell, Rudy Franklin, Gtlberth Gale, l<1ck H<1mmerlund, Richard Harland, Norvel Heath, Maynard Helen , Wllll<1m Hoover, R<1y Hyke, John L..ne, Dole L..wrence, l<1ck Love Rlch<1rd Luedem<1n, Bem<1rd Luvoas, Charles McBride, Dove Moraholl, Paul Murray, Rolph Myers • Stanton P<1rk. Ron<~ld Parke. Clinton Pauley. l<1ck R<1maey, lrvinq Rauw. Bob Revell!. James Rice, Wolfle Roberts. Harry Rogers, Donald Roper. lock Roper • Leonard Sall<ldoy, Ervtn Smeloir, John Small, Harry Snead, Robert Taylor, Jack Ward. Robert Ward. l<1mes E. Weal, Georqe WhtUock Pose 173
PI BETA PHI
A ceihng of balloons an :l walls of lattices covered wtth flowers transformed the Student Union ballroom into a ventable garden at the Pi Phi Spring Fcrmal. Yes, they were good g1rls that nig1t. Idaho " Alpha" Chapter was organized in 1923.
FACULTY Mt~~rlon
Featherstone
SENIORS
Dorothy Ellooll Healer Gentry
Eloan•m• Graham Wtlm<t Htorl
Janel Anthony Gwyneth Boles Rachel Braxllln
Jean Cleveland
Belly Ve<1ley June Vtel
JUNIORS Lorame H<tnsen
Barba ·a Hamnq•on
leane'le McGreg<)r Chriahne Nuckols Phyllis Thomlll
Lorraj 1e Jensen
Vtrqlnla E. Andoroon, Janel Anthony. Gwyneth Boles. Rachel Braxtan , Jean Clevelond. Betty CraiQ. Jean Cummings. Shirley Davidson • Hester Gentry. Eleonora Graham. Loraine Hansen, Marjorie Harman • Barbara Harrington. Lulu MM Houck. Ruth Htlhoumo. Wilma HJort , Lorraine Jensen. Belly Jo i.,ppeon. Jean Lyneo, Bernice McCoy • Dorothy McDonald, Jeanette McGregor, clemadino Mueller, Chr .. llne Nuckols , Elizabeth Paul, Eugenia Penick, Joan Perktn . Mary Lou Raymer , Vlrqtnla Rtce, Jeonelle Roddy, Evelyn Schultz. Mary Elizabeth Scott • Clare Lu Sebem, Marjorie Tendall, Phylhs Thomas, June Vl81 l'u[llt'
171
V1rgtnt<1 Andenoon Lulu Mlle Houck Belly Jo Jeppeon
S OPH OMORES Bernice McCoy Dorothy McDonald June "umbers
Mary Loy Rowmer )ellnelle Roddy Ruth Ann Steele
Belly Crolg Je,.n Cummings Shtrley Davidson MorJona Harman Ruth Hilbourno
FRESHMEN Jean L(nes Bern<tdine Mueller ElizabEth Paul Eugoma Penick Joan P •rkins
Virginia Rice Evelyn Schu ltz Mary Ellubeth Scoll Claro Lu Sebern M•r~orio Tonda ll
Dorothy E lliott
PH I
•
GAMMA
DELTA The Fijis won the Dad's Day award for having the majority of dads among the men's group houses, after they were convinced that revealing the number of dads present would not be a violation of their secrecy policy. Mu Iota Chapter was established at Idaho in 1921.
John Beckwith
FACULTY Geoffrey Coope
Boyd Martin
SENIORS Grant Ambrose Bill Chorlesworth Wil!iom Chose AllAn Clark Gordon Dovidson George Davis Leverett Giffin
Robert Dovis Bill Harrington Dollas Jordon Brodford &ker Ned Bowler Joe Br~shear Robert Cook Clyde Culp Vernon
D~wson
Rex Anderson Richard Chiles Charles Cook Edward Davis Ray Fitting
Roderick Hearn Andrew lames Freemon Jensen Dean Kloepfer H.>lbert LeFebre &rry Merrill
JUNIORS Thomos Lecy Rolph Reid SOPHOMORES Frank Fowles R<1ymond Greene Donald Hagedorn Phillip Hearn Wendell Hersey Alden Hull Kenneth Kofmehl FRESHMEN Lloyd Grobe Joe Harle John Harvey Don Kjosness Jock Holland
P"ul Morken Gerold Ridgew<~y Wolloce RounS<~vell Lyle Smith Thomos Stafford Pout Toylor Romon Thune
Robert Rhorbeck Keith Warner Rolph Woodward William Miller Dovld Morken Hudson Nieman Richard Poulson John Tobyn Stanley Zapell
Dale Norton Howard Smith lack Trocy Eugene Taylor Richard While
Grant Ambrose, Rex Anderson, Bradford Boker, Ned Bowler, Joseph Brosheor, Bill Chorlesworlh, William Chase, Richard Chiles. A lion Clork, Chorles Cook. Robert Cook • Clyde Culp, Edword Dovis, George Dovls, Robert Dovts, Vernon Dawson, Roy Fitting. Fronk Fowles, Raymond Green, Leverett Gillin, Donold Hogedorn, Joe Harle • John Harvey. Rodertc Hearn, Wllltom Herrington, Wendell Hersey, lock Holland, Alden Hull Andrew lames, Dol Jordon, Donold Kjosness, Deon Kloepfer, Kenneth Kofmehl • Tom Lecy, Barry Merrill, Wllllom Miller, Dave Morken, Paul Morken, Hudson Nlemon, Dale Norton. Rlchord Poulsen. Ralph Reed, Gerold Ridgewoy, Frederick Robinson • Robert ~ohrback, Howord Smith, Lyle Smith, Eugene Taylor, Paul Taylor, Romon Thune, John Tobyn, Jock Tracy, Richord White, Rolph Woodward, Stenley Zapell
W;(liam Abrahamson, Don Albin, Fred B"nninq, w,t•er Bithell, Jack Buff<~t, Jack Christ, Fr<~nk Crowe, Euoene D<~vldson, W<~lt Den olson, Joh" Tinley • Dave Fix, Donald Garber, Chorles GO<'tz, Robert Haynes, Euoene Herron, Hillard Hicks, Martin Huff, Tony Knap, Eldon Lindquist, F.dwin Lloyd • Robert McFarland, Wayne M<1nion, Robert M<~t· thews John Meese, Williom Miller Jomes Moerder, Rich<~rd Moore, Gilbert Myers, Reginald Myer•, S..muel Osqood • Gilbert Pease, ~<1ymond Peck, Emmett Porter, Froncis Porzel, S..m Rich, Vernon Riddle, Albert Sch;erm<~n. John Shinnick, George Shipm<~n, Donald Shook • Victor Skiles, Russell Smith, Williom Smith, Paul Spence. Warren Tegan, Sid Thiessen, Willi<lm Tomlinson, Frank Whetsler, Edgar Wilson
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Idaho Chapter was installed in 1919. The highlight of the social seaon was the Bowery Dance, at which the "East Side, West Side" days of the Bowery a re relived, with derbies, striped trousers, and siren costumes. "East Side" definitely meets "West Side."
Glen C. Holm Glenn Jacoby
FACULTY H. W. E. Lo wrenson H.). Wunderlich
A rlhu r Davidson L. c. Cady
SENIORS Don Alb1n Frod Bonninq W<1lter Bllhell Gene Dav1dson W<1lter Dennison D<~vid Fix Gene Herron
MMtin Huff Tony Kn<1p Edwin Lk·Yd Robert McF<1rland James Mo9rder Francis O' Keefe
William Abrahamson Jock Buffot John Finley Harry Graser
Robert Haynes Hillard Hicks Wayne Mmion John Meeo:e S..m Osqcod
Frank Crowe Robt>rt Johannesen Eldon Lindquist Robert Matthews
Reginald Myers Francis Pcrzel Vernon Ri:ldle
Robert Batley Herbert Bouton Jock Christ Kay Christensen Lee Ellis
Donald GiOrber Charles Goetz Dick Moore Gilbert Mvero William Miller
Ray Peck Emmell Porter S..m Rich Dee Richardson Pout Spence W arren Tegan
Edgar Wilson JUNIORS AI Schierman George Shipman Victor Skiles William Tomlinson
SOPHOMORES Vern Rudolph William Smith Sidney Thiessen Bay<~rd Young
FRESHMEN
G e ne H err:on
l'os•
176
Gilbert Pease John Shinnick Donald Shook Russell Smith Frank W hetsler
SIGMA CHI
Their Homecoming sign received lop honors lor men's groups this year. The Barn Dance was judged "barny" enough lor all and was the top spot in the Sigma Chi social season. Gamma Eta Chapter was established at Idaho in 1924. FACULTY Dr. J. Wesley S..rlon Donold DuSoull Cecil Hogen
Holl Mockltn Fr<1nk Slonlon Deon Jesse Buchon..n
S ENIORS
lock McKinney Sill Morrow Moreo u Sloddord Vincenl Wells
Slovo Belko lomes C<1plea Roy Givens Rober! lllnkina JUNIORS
Douq0oa Huber! Boll umq0ey lock Lewos O..ve Little Edmund Lowe Gerold Lowe Boll Moo .. Boll Muehler Hermon Roasi John S•one
Olio Brondo John C..nninq ]Of' DeS..Im Rober! Dtlle~ Dove Fohlmon Dtck Fuocher Shermon F· 'rey Herold Glbb. Glenn H<1rdmq Boll Holcomb
SOPHOMORES
C..rt<'<' Wood LeV..rn Bell
Jock Ponce
FRESHMEN
Gono Andoroon Sumn'"r DeloM lock Furey Ken Horcling Warren
Ht~rtrnt~n
Milchell Hunl John KerBGy
Ray
Norm<1n Lerkin Fred Monn Joel McCord Arlhur Mcilveen Edwin Mueller Don Ross lomos DoMrl F.morv Doonn
O lveno
Gene Anderson, Sieve Belko, LeVeme Bell, Olio Brende. lomes C..ples • Sumner Delono, Joe DeSelm, Rober! Dilley, Emery Doone, Dovld Fohlmon • Rlchord Fiacher, Jock Furey Shermon Furey. Horold Gobba, Vmcent Welle • Glen Hordlnq, Kenneth Herding, Worren Hortmon, Williom Holcomb, Douglas Huber! • Rober! Jenkina, John Keraer. Williom Lenqley, Normon Lorkln, Jock Lewis , David Lillie, Edmund Lowe, Gerold Lowe, Joel McCord, Arthur Mcilveen • lock McKinney, Free Menn, Boll Moots, Edwin Mueller, Williom Mueller • Jock Pence, Don Rosa, Hermon ROS$1, Moreou Stoddord, John Stone
PafJit 1~7
NU
SIGMA FACULTY
Archie N. Jones W1naton Geaa
Herl><~rt.J....,ttlg
Kenneth Lundburq
De4n I. F. MessenqE'r Floyd Packer
Goorqe Bremer IOL~ph Clothaer Jomet Hacks Richard Lombert J~mM McFarlane Jock McGuire
SENIORS Herl,..rt S..ndonon Albert Whole Harold Roloe Rachord Holl Trevor Patg" Fred Clubb lome ~tew~>rt
Paul Ennis Louas Racane Robert Gronvtlle Robert Schroed"r Glen Whate.el Keath Thompeon
John Everingham VIrgil Holbert Robert Knudson
JUNIORS Chorlea Mcllarq Roy Roundy Chari<>• Sulton IO<>eph Tltuo
Fred Z..mbonl lack Fitzpatrick Kenneth Ander!l(ln
Keath Adams Cl~y Boyd lnhn Copeland Albert Dodds
Roy Alho Howard Baker Edward Bloke Elbert Lorsen Walter Lindley
SOPHOMORES Fronk Evon Edward Johnson Wolltdm Murphy
FRESHMEN John Marchi Jock Nelson James Potono Eric Pearson Arthur Ractnn
Oovad Thomas Machoel Weyer Boll O'MMra Guy Story
Bruce Root Gregory Schoper Charles Schuettenhelm Don J. Williams John Auger
Jack M c Gu ire
Della Omicron of Sigma Nu wa~ established at Idaho .n 1915. Sigma Nu upperclassmen shone in all their glory at the Upperclassmen's Formal Dinner Dance this year, while the underclassmen, not to be outdcne, donned "picnic" clothes and entertained at a picnic and sport dance.
Roy Alho, Kenneth AnderTon. John Auger, Howard Baker, Edward !!lake, Cloy Boyj, Goorae Brerr:er, Fred Clu~b. John Ccpeland, Albert Dodds, Frank Evans. John Evennqham. lack Fotzpatrick. Varqol Hall,.rt. James Hacks. John Hall. Edward Johnton, Robert Knudson • Richard Lambert Elcerl Lort<>n, Wolter Lindley Jomee McFor· lone. Jock McGuire, John Marcha, BtU Murphy, John Nelson. James Pator.o • Ertc Pearson, Arthur Rocme, Loua Roctne, Harold Rolse, Bruce Rott, Roy Roundy, Gregory Schoper, Charles Schuettenhelm. Charles Sutton • Dove Themes. Keath Thcrrt=•on, loteph Titus, Machoel Weyer, Allert Whtte. Glen What.,...el Don Wllltoma, Fred V.mbo"'l, Charles McHarg P ag' 178
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KAPPA
TAU
EPSILON
FACULTY Dr. Dwight S. )offers Professor J. H. Johnson
Dr. W. E. Shull
Ferris A. Albers Chester J. Anderson De<ln M. Bentley
George M. Chrape
Dr. Don R. Theophilus Dr. Robert Fisher
SENIORS Maurice Greer
Nelson Jeffers
Cl<~rence
McPherson Kenneth Roberts Melvin Westerd<1hl
Chester Anderson
JUNIORS
George Evans
Gordon B. Ford C..rl L. Killian Richard Merriam
James E. Dawson
Harold L. S..ostad
John Chrape Gccrge John
Ralph Kerr John Peterson Henry Randall
Robert Blum Peter Cenarru~
The Bai·Apache dance of the Tekes furnishes a picturesque and romantic setting in which Idaho jitterbugs can swing it to the tune of an Apache dance. This traditional costume affair highlights T.K.E.'s social season. Alpha Delta Chapter was established at Idaho in 1928.
John O'Noill Robert Schmitt Ed Turner
SOPHOMORES Henry S. Straub
FRESHMEN Richard Roberts Charles Turner
Earnest Beck. Dean Bentley, Robert Blum, Pete Cenerruso, George Chrape, John Chrape, James Dawton, George Evans • Gordon Ford, George Jahn, Nelson i<9ffers. Ralph Kerr, Carl Killian, Clarence McPherson, John O'Neill, John Peterson • Henry Randall, Kenneth Roberts, Richard Roberts. Herold S..cstcd, Henry Straub. Charles Turner. Edward Turner, Melvin Westerdal. P age
1~9
INDEPENDENTS
Marilyn Andrews. Ruth Armstrong. Barbara Beach, Ruth Bell, Susan Blincoe. Floris Block, Frances Borden. Elizabeth Bracken, Gladys 3radbury • Elva Brede, Ursula Brunner, Alberta Burkman, Verle Bursted!, 'Frances Burrows. Helen ~mpbell, Kathleen Christian. Elizabeth Cleaver. Mildred Cochran • Zelva O:ndie. Eunice Coski. Irene Crane, Dorothy Crunk, Anne Domijan, Dorothy Dunlap, Patricia Edwards. Fay Ellis. Neyva Erickson • Phyllis Folk ins, Margaret Gielde. Lorraine Goodm•n. Barbara Greef. Veld" Lee Greenwell. Elinor Grinstead, Joan Hale. Margaret Harris, Vivian Heln • Dorothy Henley Vivian Helen, Joyce Hllflker, Margaret Hesby. Nell H:><~gland, Mary Louise Hunter, Ruth Ann Hunter. Ruby lsenburg, Wilma Johnson Evelyn De Schepper.
FORNEY
HALL
Forney Holl (named for Mary E. Forney) 9irls enjoy a number of yearly dances and include many members of honoraries, publications staffs, and women's athletics among their group. It is a university hall restricted to women students.
Billie Louise Hilliard
FORNEY
HALL
SENIORS
Ruth Boll Florio Block Zelda Condu> Allee Grohom Morqoret Homo Morqoret Hesby
Btllle L. Hilliard Ada Marcia Hoe),..l l.JIIian Lar.on Ethel Lahmore Francia Lewis Phyllis Lew1s Mary Moore
Velom Pelton Helen $colt Delma Sorenson Lorrttme Withams
Norma Woodhouse Caroline Wysonq
JUNIORS
Suoon Blincoe Fronceo Louise Borden Elv<t Brede Uroult1 Brunner Al~rta Burkman EIIMbelh Oeaver Moldred Cochran Dorothy Crunk Lorr<tlne Goodmon Borhtlro Creol
Elinor Gron•lead Nell Hoaqland Mary Louloe Hunter Ruby lsenburq Wilma L. Johnoon Ellen MacKenzle Elmo Irene Makl Alyce Molthewo Lois V. Mou
MarqaretMuor Dorothy R1ch Allee Riqby Mary E. Thompson 114bel Togert Vtrqinia Tweedy Dorothy White Betty Wocks RamoM Yean;ley Lulla Ellis
SOPHOMORES
Ruth Armotronq Irene Crone Vtrqlnl<t Conn Doreen Cleveland Anne Domijon Neyva Erickson
lean Hole Ruth Ann Hunter Helen Kooonk1 Mane MackenZJe Ida Merrell Marqorel Nol<tn Beulelta Nordby
Fenne Numans
Dorothy Over Helen Powell Virqonia Allee Robene Anne Stoddard Eliubeth Woswall
FRESHMEN
M<trtlyn Ro.e Andrews Barb.lro M<ty Beach Ellubelh Bracken Glodyo M. Bradbury
Phyllis Folkino M<trqaret Gtelde Velda Lee Greenwell Vivian Ardto Helen Frftncea louise Burrows Dorothy Henley Vorle Buraledt Joyce Hilfiker Holen Campbell Louise Kuehl Kalhloon E. Christian Marjorie Lee Betty Mackin Eunico Coski Evelyn Do Scheper Minam Lydia Maler Vovlon Mooers Dorothv Irene Dunlop Patricio Edwards lmo Gene Muck F"y Ell11 Donna Oloen Semlce Exelton
Lucele M. Peacock Kothenne Reed Barbera Sherwon Mary Ellen Smith Maree K. Sorenson June Jesse Stein Fronces Strinqer
Vivian Swiger Guan Voqt Rachoel Wolde HOSTESS
Nina E. Solum
Helen Kosanke, Louise Kuehl. Ltlllan Lar.on, Ethel Latimore, Marjorie Lee • Frances Lewos. Phyllis Lewis. Ellen MocKen~oe, Marte MacKenzie, Belly Mackin • Miriam Maier, Elma Maki, Alyce Maithewo. Vivian Mooere. Mary Moore , lmo Gene Muck, Morqaret Nolan, Beuletta Nerdy, Fenna Numana, Donna Olson • Dorothy Over, Velma Paltou. Lucille Peacock, Helen Powell. Kathenne Reed • Alice Rigby, Helen Scott, Barbera Sherwin, Mary Ellen Smith, Delma Sorenson • Maree Sorenson. Anne Stoddard, Frances Stnnger, Vtvian Swiqer, laabel Tigert , Mary Eliubeth Thompoon, Vi19inia Tweedy . Groce Voqt. Dorothy White, Betty Wicke• , Rachel Wolde, Eltubeth Wlawall, Norma Woodhouae, Carolyn Wvsong, Ramona Yearoley
Po,. 183
HAYS
HALL
Hays Hall, named for Gertrude L. Hays, is the home of nearly one hundred women students and the "Seeing Eye." Participating in all Idaho activities, Hays Hall furnishes several campus leaders among Idaho's coeds. It is non-restrictive in its membership.
GRADUATE STUDENTS Clore Kelley
Violet Millo
SENIORS Dorothy Fatzpatrlck Frances Footer Doris Franaon R1ta Gotz1nqer Marqit Hansen Mary Harmer
Ruth Hornell Calypeo Howley Anqehne Helmholz Florence Hoehnon Ellen Johnston Kathryn Katzenmeyer Ruth Ryan
Mary Schmitt June Spellerberq Vlrqonia Le.. Stoner Mary Elizabeth Tillord Beat rice Worner Helen Williams
JUNIORS Margaret Ashcraft Bernice Bochnrnch Edith Moe Beenders Catherine Bowling Pauline Brody Alberto Calhoun Kay Carlton luhe Darrow Margaret Dupea Edna Eamea
Morooret Ashcroft, Bernice Bochoroch, Edith Beende111, Marjorie Benoon, Gayle Borqon • Helen Bohman. Catherine Bowling, Pauhne Brody, Alberlo Calhoun, lean Cameron • Ed011 Eames, Gale Elfe111. leon Fedder, leon Francia, Doria Fronoon • Ruby Gordner. Morqery Gordon, Avo Lou Garlock, Marion Gerhouser. Rtta Gownger • Mary Alice Grant, Marlon Gre1l Mary Grune· wold. Wlnetta Haqodone, Moro1t Ho,...n • Francea Hordln, Mary Harmer. Rulh Hornell, Calypao Howley. Angeline Helmholz • Florence Hoehnen. Morouerite Hou, Helen Jennlatod Helen JenMn Doro!hy Johnaon • Edith Johnaon, Fern Johnoon, Ellen Johnston, Faith lohnaton, VIola lohnaton Po&e 184
Ie~n Francis
Ava Luelle Garlock Mtarien Gerhauser
Margery Gordon Mary Allee Grant Marion Greif
VIola Deo Johnston Morqoret Kroeger Mary Frances Marhn Wtnilred Martin
Maxine Miller Merion Moore lnqo Peo....on Mildred Steveno Edith Strike Anne Thomas Lola Thomes lrta Tunney J~an Tueller Ivy Untomahrer
D o ria Franson
SOPHOMORES Morjorie Benson G~yle
Bergan
Helen Bohm~n K~y Bowers Mary J~ne D~niel G~le Elfers Jean Fedder Ruby Gordner Mary Grunew~ld Winnetlo Hogodone
Margueri te Hoss Helen Jennestad Helen Jensen Dorolhy Johnson F~i th Johnston Fern Knutson M~ry C. McAuley Morella McCoy Mildred Potier
Almird Primus
Palsy Safranek P~uline Saylor Beo Schoufelberger Morjorie Schlake Lucile Short Myrle Small Charlotte Smithson Elsie Mae Stokesberry Grace W~lls Frances Winkler
FRESHMEN Catherine Brunger Jean Cameron Frl'ncis Hl'rdin
Fern Johnson Edith Johnson Charlotte Kirtley Estella Lorson Cotherine Linehtm
Geroldine Litllelield M~rgaret Mc Auley Birdello McCI~in Frances McConnell Ma ry Noble Margaret Orr Beatrice Pledger Dorothy Reece Virginia Rhea
HAYS
M~ry E. Schultze Juanita Senften Wanda Siple Justine Smith Bernadine Stellmon Ruby Summers Marjorie Thompson Olive Word
HALL Fern Knutson, Estella Lorson. Geraldine Littlefield, Margaret McAuley, Mary Catherine McAuley • Birdella McCioln, Fronces McConnell, Marcille McCoy, M~rion Moore, Mary Noble • Margaret Orr, Ah>ira Primus. Dorothy Reece, Vtrgin1a Rhea, Ruth Ryan • Pauline Saylor, Bee Schaufel· berger, Marjorie Schlake, Betty Schult2e, Juanita Senlten • Lucille Short, Wando Siple. Justine Smith Charlotte Smithson June Spellerberg • June Stein, Bernadine Stillman, Elsie MM Stokes· berry, Ruby Summers, Anne Thomas • Lois Thomos, MarJorie Thompson, Mary Eltu.beth Tilford, Jean Tueller Iris Tunney • Ivy Undemaher, Grace Walls, Olive Word, Beatrice Warner, Frances W inkler Pas• 185
Grooo Anderson. Mory Anderson. Selma Anderson. Doris Bennett, Evo Bsnn3tl, Mory );me Bertrond, Helen Besl. Morjorle Blood. Anne Bolmar, Gertrude Brevlck. Morguerlle Brown , Horrietl Burkhard, Eleanor Butler, Ruth Virginia Diomond, Grace Dusenberry, Margaret Eskeldsen, Viola Fisher, Marion Hae::jele, Dorothy Hale, Helen Havenor, Lucille Horrlson, Doris Hereth • Alberto Hill. Helen Howor:l, Elizobsth Hughes, Rose Mone Jonssen, Lo Moyne Jensen, Ado May Jeppesen, Elmo Jones, Marie Kuehn, Peorl Kitch, Winifred Kunz • Edna Loke, Helen Lindsoy, Morgoret McPherson. Mildred Moolory, Goldie Manning. D:>ris Maxwell, Jane Montgomery, Lillian Mueller, Savio Nelson, Theda Nelson , Marion Prother, Doris Poynter, Potricia Podell, Evely'> Poleson, Evelyn Quinn, Margaret Quinn, Genevo Rlchordson. Alice Rondeou. Wllleen Shaver, Mory Sherry, Ellzobeth Sloat , Ann skow, Lillie Spencer, Morton Swortz. Morga ret Swoyne. Doris Thompson, Emmo Weisshaupt. )eon Wentworth. Ruth Wheatley, Lenore Williams Lorita York
Ridenbaugh Hall, named in honor of Mary E. Ridenbaugh, has bridgesters who were victorious in the Cardinal Key Bridge Tournament this year. Ridenbaugh was a men's house until two years ago. At lhe present i1 is the only women's cooperative hall. HOSTESS : Mrr. Mory Reed MMy Andersen Groce Anderson Doris Bennett Eleonor Butler Helen Best Marjorie Blood Marguerite Brown
Horrletl Burkhord Dorothea Downing
SENIORS Elmo Jones lfe~~h~~v~~or Margoret McPherson Margaret Quinn Alberta Hill Lots Rtchords Elizabeth Hughes JUNIORS )one Montgomery Lucille Ha rrlson Ada Mae Jeppesen Theda Nelson Helen Lindsoy Geneva Richordson Willeen Shaver Goldie Manning
Selmo Anderson Evo Mae Bennett Gertrude Brevlck
SOPHOMORES Graoo Dusenberry Doris Hereth Margoret Eskeldson Morie Kuehn Morton Hoegelo Doris Moxwell Evelyn Quinn
Mary Jane Bertrond Anne Bolmer Dorothy Bucholz Lila Clark Dorothy Cooper Ruth Diamond Clarice Dunagon
FRESHMEN Dorothy Hommer Winifred Kunz Viola Fisher Lots LoDow Lois Hansen Edna Loke Helen Howard Mildred Mollory Rose Marie Janssen Juonlla Miller Lo Moyne Jensen Roberto Moffat Pearl Kitch Bavlo Nelson Ruth Wheotley
Alice Rondeou Lillie Spencer Morgoret Swayne Rita York Helene Sbburek Mary Sherry Doris Thompson Helen Westerlund Lenore Williams Morgaret Montgomery Mo rgoret Moser Lillian Mueller
Morton Portne
~~~~~of,~":ll
Evelyn Poleson Mttrion Swartz Elizabeth Sloat Emmo Weisshoupt
RIDENBAUGH HALL Margaret McPherson
Pas• 186
SENIORS E..d Smith
Erne•t Kola
Paul Parrish
Chase Anderson
Jomes o.ck
Wright Hill
John Barber
Georgo Donaldson
William Hunt
E. L. Boucher
Bob Hartley
Waller Olson
Gerald Barton
Roger Donaldson
Dale Pollok
Vernon B"'rton
Mork Frederickson
D1ck Riordan
Don Buckingham
Albert Frei
Richard Steadman
Reqnold Carr
Rufus Gilbert
Hans Winbauer
JUNIORS
SOPHOMORES
Ed Knowles
FRESHMEN Ed Alder
John Hansberry
Chris Michelson
Norman Anderson
Paul Hawalk
John Morris
Curtiss Aronson
Froncls Harvey
William O'Brien
Edward Botlley
Hugh Hopes
Jero rd Pederso:>
Louis Baldwin
Glenn Howard
Bob Peterson
Lawrence Bradberry
John Jasberg
Bob Potts
Dean Brown
Bob Josberg
George Redford
Peter Budarf
Bob Jensen
Don Schubert
Ted Carpenter
John Johnson
John Shoneve
Fred Cochran
Louis Karablv
Fred Siebe
Vernon Dawson
Fred Kelly
Bob Sievertson
Marion Davidson
George Kniqht
Dale Smilh
Marshall Dillon
Bob Knowles
Grant Smith
Ronald Dunn
Ed Koster
Edgar Stockton
Victor Dyrgall
Harold Krist
Don Swinney
Max Fee
Ralph Lacey
Harvey Thomas
L. Froeman
Bob Lawson
Earl Wheeler
William Ganger
Wayne Lutz
Daniel Wilson
Marland Grieb
Walter Malloy
Blaine Wishart
Walt Gugnonl
Ronald Mattson
Cloy Williams
Phillip Habib
William McCoy
Ed Zielinski
GRADUATE STUDENTS Paul Anderson
Vincent Benton
Curtis Aransan, Lawrence BradburQ, Donald Buckingham, Marion Davidson • Ronald Dunn, Sykes Gilbert. Marland Grieb, Wilson C . Gutzman • Robert Hartley, Wright Hilt, Hugh Hoopes, John Josberg • Robert Jensen, Jock Johneon. Ronald Mattson, Willlom O'Brien • Woller Olson, Paul Parrish, Robert Petereon, George Redford , Donald Swinney, Harvey Thomson, H. Clay Williams. David Wilson
CHRISMAN
HALL
W alter O lson
Pase 187
DALDA DAU GAMMA
Dalda Dau Gamma, founded under the name Daleth Teth Gimel in 1925, has become a national with the home chapter here at Idaho. Dalda Dau Gamma is a town women's association. Its mem· bers are active in all fields of campus activity. NATIONAL ADVISER : Mrs. C. W. Hickman SENIORS
~u~een B~~r'kt~nd
~!~~~~~~erson
Matha Boles Ruth Rhodeo Gretchen Farber Marian Smith Helen Turinsky
JUNIORS Mildred Bjorklund Irene McDermott Evelyn Edwards Els1e Riddle Mary Hall Saxon Schneider Lola Helmers Jess1e Smith Delc1e Humphreys Lucille Stalltnqa Bonnie Jean Hunter Ruth Stomber Phillis Torronce SOPHOMO RES Faye Allen Evelyn Matz Marcile McCoy Maxine Anderson )<»ephme Armstrong Alice Moore Eleanor Axtell Evelyn Moore Peqgy Barr Gall Moore Jane Renfrew Katherine Btrchmler Sibyl Birdwell Edna Mae Sonqatod Esther Stevena Mona Rae Dickinson Sudna Cox Bernice Un.-lerdahl Erma Wtlhamo Marguerite Eahom Elizabeth Wtawall Mary Louure Hunter Betty Joice Ethel Wolf M4xine Wortman Beth Ellen Kelley Morgaret MacOuaid Mary Jane Wtleon Velma MMsh Beth Young FRESHMEN Audrey Anderson Rita Joh11nn Joyce Beodles Ruth KMney Yvonne Brown Lydl11 Lenke Margaret Calfee Rita Loncoaty Norma Dtoter Mariorle Moore Fern Gal!up Dorothy Joice Mushlltz Anita Hammar Gretchen Relsmer Frieda Heaton Ro"" Ellen Schum11chor Dorothy Henley Lots Stone Cicely Ann HormonE Margaret ThomPSOn Kay Hickman Virginia Wethern Doris Hngerlord Laurino Wlldo
Helen Abbott. Audrey Andoreon, Josephine Armstrong, Peggy Barr, Joyce Beadles Vera Btqqort , Stbyl Birdwell. Alle<t Bjorklund, Mildred BJorklund, Matha Boles. Yvonne Brown. Kay De Winter , Norrn11 Dieter. Gretchen Farber. Fem Gallup, Anita Hammar, Frieda Heaton, Dorothy Henley , Catherine Hickmon. Delcta H umphreya. Bonnie Jean Hunter, M•ry Lout eo Hunter. Betty Joice, Ruth Keene_y • R1t<1 Lancoaty Morclle McCoy. Irene McDermott, Margaret MacOuatd. Velma Marsh, Evelyn Matz • Evelyn Moore. Gat! Moore, Mar1or1e Moore. (ria Morqan, Borbero Peterson Ruth Rhodes , Jessie Smith. Morlan Smith, Edno Moe Song stad. Luctlle Stalltngo, Ruth Stember. Eather Stevena , Lots Stone. Lydia Tenke, Margaret Thompeon. Phylllo Torronce. Helen Turtnoky • Launne Wtlde, Mary lone Wilson, Ethel Wolf, Maxine Wortmon, Elizabeth Young
H elen T urinoky
TAU MEM ALEPH Tau Mem Aleph, founded in 1925, become a national association m 1930 with the home chapter at Idaho. Organized for town men, Tau Mem Aleph entertains al a number of donees each year. It is a similar organiza· lion to Da1da Dau Gamma.
FACULTY ADVISER
GRADUATE
John M. Hale
John Hale
SENI ORS lame Atwood Kenneth Baldwtn Willard Faulkner O....n Fluh<>rty
Rex Fluh<1rty Morris Greer
Clyde Ketthly
Oouql<1s Kinq Ernest Kole Wesley Lathon
Charles Poulton Donald R<1tllll Robert R<1thfl Rtchord Therrtll
Chnlea Po ult on
JUNIORS Paul O.rloon Francia O....n
Uoyd Everest Norman Fehr
1..01 lor Fulton Albert Laroen
Chester MeA rthur Oscar Pothier
lO!W'ph S..nborn Mock S..undero
SOPHOMORES Wallace Webster FRESHMEN WoiHom Baribeau Jack110n Bry<1n Wtlliam Chaney
Harold Faulkner Mox F"" Ralph Hayes Eldred Henderoon
Georqe Hoqoboom Leo Johnoon Netl Johnoon Raymond M~y
Pierce Scranton Edward Solinoky Uewelyn Stearn• Norris Schwtn
Robert Wethern Pt~ul Hnwt~lk
Ed Zlehnokl
lam.. Atwood, Kenneth Baldwin, William Baribeau, lack Bryan, Paul O.rloon. Jamea Chaney, Willard Faulkner, Max Fee. Norman Fehr , Dean Fluharty, Rex Fluharty, Georqe HOQaboom, John Hale, Ralph Hay•. Eldred Hender110n, Leo Johnson, Nell H. Johnoon. Oyde Keithly , Oouqlas Klnq. Emeet Kole, Paul Kowallt, Albert l..ar110n, W..tey Lath<~n. Ch•ter McArthur, Raymond MaJ'. Oocar Pothier, C. E. Poul:on , Donald Ratliff, Robert Ratliff, Roeooe S..nbom, Mack S..ndero Pnnce Scranton, Uewelyn Stearm. Robert Weath· em, Wallace Web.ter Edward Zlellntltl Po# 189
IDAHO
CLUB
Named by former President Neal, the Idaho Club was opened in the fall of 1935, and since that date has contributed many athletes, politicians, and honorary members to Idaho activities. The Idaho Club has often been the scene of dynamic independent J=olitical confabs.
Jesse Tremolli n o
SENIORS Leon Addy
Hdrold C•rronqor
Wen:Jgll De=lr.er
ChuleJ Hu'lh"•
Robsrt Llnlr.hort
Wen:l~ll S~tre
Woyne Toyer
Aoron Blewett
Robert Ch•mbera
Wendell Eam"s
AI Johnoon
Eugene Lipp)
Corl S•erk
Jesse Tremelllnq
Guy Bower
Arnold H Chloupelr.
Lgw1s Folsom
Homer lohnoon
Boyd Leonord
Roll Skor
Eldon Weaterqord
Merl<' Britton
John Cortese
Jack Fox
Joe i..llmbert
Robert R1es
Hermon Slotnick
Hans Wetter
Arthu: Dolley
Robert Hogge
Keith Lunge
Dole Robertson
Roy Smith
Leon Addy. Jooeph Atllr.en, Guy Ande..on. Dougloa Bean, Kenneth Berkley, Aoron E. Blewett. Glen Boy, Merle Britton. Deon Brodheed, Herold Cerringer, Fred Co..on • RoLert Chambers. Arnold Chloupek. Curttaa Clark, Dele Clark, Gordon Collingsworth Howard Corless, John Corle-. Seth Corl-. Arthur Dolley, Wendell Decker. Wendell Eames • Rolph Edworda. Jock Fox, Allred Goode, 1- Gr~~ham. Keith Groves, Ted Hagar, Kenneth Hon..n, Mox Horuoen, Ke•lh Hordtn, Lawrence Ht~rvey, Paul Harvey • Oocar Heq'), Wolter Hegg, Robert Hogge, Melvin Holhnq•n. Olho Holmea, Chorlea Hugh... Henry Johnoon, Homer Johnoon. Btll Johnston. Cerlyle C. Jonee, Elmer Jordon • John Kanti<U. Vem Kidwell. Jooeph Lambert Ronold Lambert, Ko1lh Longe, Richard Unkhort. Robert Unkhart. Gone Uppe, Lee Merrill Reed Mernll. Cl•fford Middleton l'agr 100
IDA H 0
CLUB
JUNIORS H~nsen
Glenn Boy
Kenneth
Bul/ord Boyd
Paul Harvey
Fore•t Ober Goorqe Olmstead
Kenneth Burkley
Wilham Johnston
Walham Oamundsen
Curhs Clark
Rtch.'fd lankhMt
P11t
Hownrd Corle a
John M'w
John Reynolds
Forrest Emigh
Lllwrence McArthur
Gaal Shook
David Fulton
Henry McQuade
lro Stubbs
llnrold Gelleln
Adrian NoiD<>n
Vern Thornos
AI Goode
Elmer Nesbitt
Bor•<>n Wetz.el
P~~rsons
SOPHOMORES Guy Anderson
D~le
Wayne Barch
Olho Holmes
James Ross
Arthur Bollman
Henry Johnson
Kirk Rush
Rol~rt
Carlyle Jonoa
Merle Samson
Brown
H."rtoon
Walter Rasste
Frad Corson
Vorn Kidwell
we.ley Sawyer
)11ck Chamberlain
Robert Kh"w"'
Ruland Sparks
Dale Clark
Ron Lllmbcrt
Bally Slllson
Ralph Edwards
~rl
Grdnt Faetd
Jack MCY.Jqrodqe
Morvel
W oyne Thomas Arlan W1loon
Ko1th Gre<tv9S
Louis Parkmoon
James Yates
Keath HMdan
Mox Palqrhn
Leo York
FRESHMEN l<>l<'ph Aitken
Walt<>r Heq1
Votl Phall1ps
Douglas Bean
Pout H<tSby
John Rameaka
All.,rt Bonin
Georqe Jo"r ton
Ve·non Rt~venscrllft
James Burqqraf
Elmer lord n
Guy Reynolds Donald Robertson
Gordon eoaunswirth
John Kan 1 u
S..th Corleaa
Alexander Kow ....c'ln
Rachard Roskclley
M. M. Curlas
Eugene L<·o
R"lph S1ckles
llowttrd Gardner
Luther Ltnkl nrt
Ernest Sinclair
J"'" Grnham
L<>e Morrall
Roy Stalsberg
Romey $yron
Sadnoy Gort<>r
Read Morrtll
T.,d Hagar
Cl1fford Maddl, ton
Max Hnnoon
Stanley
Ol~n
Ward Tifft John Webo<tcr
Lc.turence Ho1trvey
Nelson PM\
EvereH White
O.Cu Hoqq
James Perl:tns
l::m1l Wh1tney
John Moqqridqe, Adrian Neloon, Forest Ober George Olmstead , Glenn Olm· •tead, Wtlllam Osmundaen, N•lson Pork. Louis Parkin..on • lam.. Perktnl, John Rameaka, Guy Reynolds, John Rernold , Robert Ries, Walter Riae, Donald Roberl80n, Foster Robertson , Ktrk Rush, Merle Sompeon, Wendell Satre, Wesley Sawyer , Carl Sterk, Ralph Sk~~r. Roy Smith, Roy Stalsberq • IM Stubbe, Ramey Syron Grant Thomas. Ward Tofft , J....., Tremelhnq, Eldon w.,.terqard, Hans WPtter, Barton 0, Wetz.,J , Emtl Whitney, James Yates I'II/I" 19 1
(.,mu Abo, Vernon Borton, Dole &skAlt, Roymond Leo Beeler, Gorlond Borloqi. Newton Bruington, Williom Burkhordt. Glenn O.rter. Jomes Clobby • Merle Collins, Joseph Couch, Leslie Cox. Edword Dorst, Dell David, Eugene Denney. John Dingler, Will tom Deshler. Cltff Dobler • Corl Drake. Milton Eberhord, Elmer Emery, Horold Enquist, Morion Feose. Robert FerebGuer. Normon Finch, Robert Frozler. Ferdinand George • Philip Goodell, Williom Grollon, George Grkovlc, John Grosso. Richard Hossinger, Ruben Hart. Normon Heikkila . Robert Higgins, Mox Hosodo • Woyne Hudson, Normon logels, EGrl leiter, Roy Jevons, Glen Judge, Morlin Keith, Dole Kinnamon, Donald Klingler, Fred Kondo
LINDLEY
HALL
Lindley Hall, named for a former President ot the University, was changed to a co·op in January, 1937. Lindley was awarded the championship in the. intramural tennis singles this year, and their social season was climaxed by their third Annual Carnival. FACULTY
Wallace Pelley
J. B. Rodgers
l'uge 192
GRADUATES Donald Klingler
Arthur Manley
Douglas Wahl
Clifford Dobler
Leo Beeler Neil Day John Dingler Irwin Ellis Robert FerebGu!'r
John Honcock Dick Hossinge" Norman Helkkalo Mox Hosoda Morun Keith
SENIORS Dave Lewis Arnold Maller Waldemor Mueller Hubert Link Pierce Nei$On Gerold Marlin Wllllom Pierce Jock Marlin Lourence McArthur Edwin Ranto Cltlford Woodward
lsomu Abo Jock Alley Owen Brown Jesse Anderson William Boone Elwood Coli Jomes Clabby Roymond Clork Joseph Couch Leslie Cox
Dell Dovid Donald Dovis William Deshler O.rl Droke Elmer Emery Karl Emery Horold Enquist John Eadie Robert Frazier Ferdinand George
Norman Groy Ernest Grover Robert Higgins Werner Iller Leo lmholf Roy Jacobs lro Jocobson EGrl !eater Rc-y Jevons GeorQe Johnson
JUNIORS Glen Judge Roy Lomb Gordon Lorter Lewis Levering Roy Long Bruce Love Russell Mann Francis McNoll Douqhs McLeod Joe Mohon
Alex Slim
Roher! Conners
Daniel Roberts John Rolce Sherman Schmidt Vance Smith Veorl Smith
Royce Staulfer Harold Torgerson Harold Walpo:e Fronk Wells
Jack Mosier Sadoo Nogoto EGmor Nord Anton Poulson William Piedmont Willard Reinking Loren Baker Fenton R•>skelley Robert Rusher Eorl Spencer
Clyde Slronahan Robert Swonson Elmer Tall Chorles Tiller Richard VonComp Wolter Vedder Clyde Woddell Rondolph Woll Joseph Wotts Glenn Willioms
Lout3
~litf!On
Wtllord Kunz, Roy Lomb. Delbert Lorton. Lewis R. Levortnq, David Lewis. Hubert). Link. Ray Lonq, Francia McNall. Matlhew Malnorlch • Arthur Monley. Russell Monn, Jock Merlin Arnold Miller John W. Miller. Eomor Nord, Richard Neely, Pierce Nelson, Harold Nystrom • Walloce B. Pelley. Wtlliam Piedmont. Wtlllom Pierce. Robert RalaUn, Uonlel Rocerta. John Rolce, Fenton Roskelloy. Doug los Sampson, Sherman Schmidt , Joseph Smiley. Yonce Smith, Vearl Smith. Lowrence Spencer. Clyde Stronohon. Buhl Sutlon. Chorles Tiller, Horold Torgeroon , Wolter Vedder. Clyde Waddell. Randolph Wohl, Harold Walpole. Jooeph Watll, f rank Wella, Louis Wileon, Clifford Woodword. Cloude Woody
LINDLEY Robert Anderson Gorland &rlogi Nowton Burlngton Elmer C lerk Edword Danl Merle Denny
SOPHOMORES LmterFellon Fred Kondo Willord Kunz Clifford Dunn Ceorqe Grkovlr. Glenn Moryotl Olvo Hutolo Jesse Meredith H<trold Nyatrom Norman Jaoqola Leonerd Kino lord Flmer Ro •
HALL
Rob<lrt Shewnock Buhl Sutton Vernon Tompl<lnt Norbert Vedder Cl•ude Woody ReqoMid Wold
FRESHMEN
Dele &aketl Elho S..Ckat0<1d Fr<1nk Buck Nlcholoa Burlulk Thomoa Burkhardt Glen Corter Merle Collin• Elwood Cunningham Merle Davodson Millon Eberhordt M.uion F&L~se
Elmer Eskeld""n Norm<tn Fonch Philip Goodell John Gro$$0 Wilham Gratlon Robert Hort James Harris
Woyne Hudeon Albert Hovcns Delbert Lorson Robert Jones
Kenneth Lynk George Mokel<t Milton M<1lnerlch Howord Morgon Joe Mc Neill Eldred Newmon Georqe Notz Rochord Roqland Robert Rolstin Raymond Romirez Robert Robbins
Gaylord Rlch<trdoc n loa Smiley Dalton Smith Lowrence Spencer Woyne Sutlon John Tunnlchffe Rochard Tumor John Wossberg Errol! WU: emon Robert Wiley
Ray Clark Pa~•
193
Pn~
194
WILLIS
SWEET
HALL
Willis Sweet Hall, opened in November, 1936, contributes many athlete~ and publications workers to Idaho activities. Willis Sweel was victorious in intramural athletics in '37-'38. Although a well·organized group government within the Hall is prevalent, no men are restricted from Willis Sweet.
FACULTY U.wrence H. Chamberlain SENIORS Gordon Greenway Leo Hammond Owen Hatley Harry Hemperly John Hoye Paul Hughes
Edward Johnson Julian Johnson Ray Kaczmarek Leonard Kellogg Charles Kiljanczyk Herman Koppes
Willis BohmM
Norman Bond George Calloway John Christiansen James Clock Wilbert Fawcett William Fischer Rudolph Goldblum
Robert Abbey Merrill Alexander Joe Allegretti James Bloom John Bratten William Butterfield Mark Calnon
Richard Campbell Harlan Carey William Chrisholm Marvin Chovinard Bronson Cobb Donald Coffin Elmore Dokken
John M. Elder Jock Farber Lyle Forgey Clarence Grubb Granville Haight Morrison James Harold Jenkins James Johnstone
Robert U.mb Gordon U.ngdon Emerson Lillwil2 Leslie McCarthy John McVey Dwight Macy Ralph Mitchell Fred Neal
Melvin Alsoger Richard Bauer LoVern Bell Vere Brummond Leonard Burke Wa!lace Chrislen(\en Burton Clark Everett Cox
Denton Darrow James Fox Warren Golahan Bruce Gordon Richard Greiner Dee Hammond Robert Harrinqton
Fred Harris Ronnie Ha rrls Alfred Hedal William Hershey Edward Higham Irvin Hopkins Emory Howard
Dixon Jones
Duane Allen Don Beals Corwin Biehl George Bieto John Bulloch John Chamberlain Charles Chandler Orv•lle Christenen
Robert Connors Ernest Dehlbom Robert Dye Poul Epperson Robert Fleming Robert Fortin William Gardner lames Gerard
John Gist Robert Givler Clinton Hall Burl Hansen
)ames Kircher Charles Knox Donold Konen Lester Korsch Robert Knudson LeoMrd Kuther Robert U.wson Richard Lingerfelter
Donald Anderson Harold Atkins Emil Bachand Donald Benedict Paul Bent Morris Bohman
Wilbur U.rkam Carl Lewis Voitto Luukonen Richard Maslin Bruce Mitchell Eldon Neff
Michael Nelson Harold Oldson James Pennington
Elmer Rieman William S..rgent Herman Slotnick Carleton Spinney
Edgar Stanton James StuMI Fred Tileston Richard Trzuskowski Boyd Walter Carl Wilson Malcolm Woodbury
JUNIORS Keilby Perkins Robert Porter Harold Powers Earl Ragan Robert Reed Jesse Rhodes Gerald Rich• rdson H. G. Riggs
Donald Roberts John Robertson Richard Rosendahl AlbertSchodde Albert Flechtner Allyn Shefloe lames Sloat
Cecil Smith Dean Talboy Floyd Wallis Ernest Webber Wayne West
Jarvh; Lowe
Bernard Miller Phillip Morse
Bruno Luukonen
Howard Morrison
William McGowan Howard McGrath Wl!liom M~son Dal.- Megenity
Lorance Morrison
Dan Moser Winston Myhre Albert Nelson
Edward Nobl<> Claire Nogle Fred Rettberg Frank Reynolds Leo Schweizer Walter Snodgrass Chester Southam
Robert Spencer Robert Stanfield David Stron9 George Summer•ide Sennett Taylor Richard Tauber Daniel Welsch Kenneth Yales
Wayne Lowery Robert Marsing Keith Martinsen Duane Nelson Victor Nelson Francis Nogle Jock Peak Jer<~rd Pederson
Reed Peter«<n John Pointner Stanley Ritter James Roos Graham Sheppard Elmer Smith Wayne Story M1ch<~el Trbovich
Jack Unbewust Kenneth Webb Harry Widdowson Jack Williams Robert Williams Shelby Williams Robert Wimmer
Lewis Yenney
Otis Richards
SOPHOMORES
FRESHMEN
Monroe Heasley
Thomas Hohnhorst Mitchell Hunt Bob Kennemer
Robert ). Abbey. Duane Allen, Donald Anderson. Harold Atkins, Richard Bouer, Don Beals. Don Benedict. P<~ul Bent Morris Bohman, Willis Bohman. John Bratton Melvin Butterfield. M<~rk Calnon. Richard Campbell, Harlan C<~rey, John Chamberlain. Charles Chandler. William Chisholm. John Christinson, Wallace Christenson. James C lock. Bron· son Cobb Robert Conners. Everett Cox. Denton Darrow, Ernest Dehlbon. Elmcre Dokken. Robert Dye. Paul Epperson. Jack FMber. Wilbert Fawcett. William Fischer. Robert Fleming Robert Fortin. James Fox. Warren Gala han. William Gardner. )ames Girard. Don Gulst, Rudolp Goldblum. Bruce Gordon. Richard Greiner. Clarenoo Grubb, Monroe Hoosley Dee Hammond. Leo Hammond. Junior Burl Hansen. Fred Harris. Robert Harrington, Owen Hatley. Alfred Hedal, Harry Hemperly. Edward Higham, Thomas Hahn hurst. Emory Howard John Hoye. Paul Hughes. Mitchell Hunt. Jr.. Morrison James. James Johnstone. Julian Johnson. Dixon Jones. Ray K11czmarek. Leonard Kellogg. Charles Kiljonczyk James Kircher. Chnrles Knox. Herman Koppes, Leonard Kuther. Gordon U.ngdon, Robert U.mm. Wilber U.rkom. Robert U.wson. Carl Lewis. Richard Lingenfelter. R. Wayne Lowery Leslie McCarthy. William McGow11n. John McVey. Dwight Macy. Keith Martinsen. Dale Megen· ity. Bruce Mitchell. U.wrence Morrison. Winston Myhre. Fred Neal. Eldon Neff Duane Nelson. Michael Nelson. Harold Olson. )erard Peterson. James Pennington. Reed Peter· son. Robert Porter. Harold Powers. Earl Ragan. Robert Reed. Jess Rhode Gerald Richardson, Elmer Rlermon, Henry Riggs. Stonley Ritter. Donald Roberts, John Robertson, Richard Rosendahl. Alfred Sanders. W. B. S..rgent, Albert Schodde. James Sloot Hermon Slotnic<, Cecil Smith, Walter Snodgrass. Carleton Spinney. Rober! Stonfit>ld, Edgar Stan· ton. George Summerside. Dean Talboy. Sennett Taylor. Fred Tileston. Richard Trzuskowski Jock Unbewusl, Boyd Walter. R11y Walter. Ray Ward, Kenneth Webb. Ernest Weber, Wayne West, Harry Widdowson. Shelby Williams, Carl Wilson. Lewis Yenney John Elder Pa~..
195
Bernord Armstrong, Allan Amason, Anton Atchenbrener, Willard Baer, Ronald Baskett. Lake Black, Raymond Branon, Loren Brunt, Frederick Cater • Orville Cary, Gordon Cathro. Harold Charter, Georq~ Crea, Rolph Crea, Roymond Crowther, Mox Dontelo, E. Groham Daven, Leonard Dobler , Donovan Douglas. Robert Durk, Franklin Eldrtdqe, Poul Epperson. Chester Evons. Eorl Evono, Jomeo Evont, Clorence Fmch, Rull68ll Ftoher • Allon Golbrotth, Robert Gillette, Rex Hodheld. Alvin Hodley. !von Hanoon. Emil Hoppe, Edwin Hunt, Carl Huntinqton, Normen Hyder
CAMPUS
CLUB
Two contrasting events, the spring dinner dance and the spring picnic, highlighted the social season of the Campus Club, men's dormitory opened in the fall of this year. The Campus Club operates on the same system as that of the Idaho Club.
PROCTOR AND HOSTESS
DeM nnd Mno. A. 0 . Shaw
GRADUATE STUDENTS H~~rold
Glenn Bodily
ChMier
Herscht>l Klou
SENIORS
Allen Arnooon
Mox Daniolo
Elmo J, Jeppeson
Jomoo L. Nixon
Woodrow W. Benson
Eorl 0. Evona
Lincoln Lee
Frank Piper
Loren Bruns
Russell Fisher
ChesiAr McCormick
John Ringdahl
Orville B. Cary
Emil R. Hoppe
John Molberg
f'ronklln Sch..olflcr
Fred C11ter
Carl Huntington
Jomes Moore
Henry Siedell
Ch11rlea C. Sirown
Earl Evans J>af/J'
196
CLUB
CAMPUS JUNIORS
Ralph Tovey
Donovan Douglas
Chester Evans
George JonM
Blo1n Quia!
E. Graham Doven
Robert Durk
Allen Galbraith
Bernell Kenn1nqlon
J.... Spraul
Howard Younq
Lynn Dewey
Paul Epperaon
Rex Hadfield
Mark Merrill
W11fred Stevena
Thomas Arnold
Henry Jenkms
Wt~yne
lt~lo
O,ccta
Murdock
SOPHOMORES
Burton Akins
Dudley Comeron
Fronk Eldridge
Alvin Hadley
Juan E. Johnson
Jewell S. Rloe. Jr.
Everett Arndt
Rusae11 Clonlger
James Evans
Hershel Hell
Rollin J. Jonoa
Raymond R. Sohul12a
Wlllord Boor
George Crea
Clerenoe Finch
Otta Hilton
Vernon May
Dovid Stevens
Rono ld BMkott
Leonerd Dobler
Gordon Frederic
Robert L. llobbo
Clonn Rathbun
Forrel Tovey
Ray Branam
Alex Dotzen ko
Robert G111ette
Nelson Howo rd
Hubert M. Relaonhauer Allen Ward
FRESHMEN
Beronrd Armstrong
John Chocsloi
La Vem Hawk
Beb Lyella
Clarence Shearer
Anton Aachenhrener
Terry Crabb
Jack Hoskins
Quentin Murdock
Normon Sktersao
Jomes Westervelt Vtrqil W1nnet
Gene Be-ll
Relph Cree
Edwin Hunt
Albert Morlan
Tom Sneddon
George Wren Spencer Wren
Lake Bleck
Raymond Crowther
Kenneth Joooheen
Stanley M1lla
Fred Snyder
C.C•I Bowyer
Kenneth F<1len
E<!m1e Jones
Wayne Petenoon
Kenneth Spencer
Noble Warren
C..rl O,rlaon
Jet11Groh<1m
Howard Langland
Woodrow Peterson
Walter Stevens
Vernon Young
Gordon C..thro
lvtm Hanson
Marshall LeBaron
Kenneth Scott
Savono Uberuogo
Leonerd ZenKevttch
Henry Jenklna, Juon Johnson E<!mest Jones, Rollin Jones. Howord Lanqlond, Marshall Le Baron, Lincoln Lee, Robert Lyells, Vernon Moy , Stanley Mills, John Molbe"], Jeme1 Moore, Ouenhn Murdock. James Nixon, Weyne Peteraon, Woodrow Peterson, Frank Piper, Hubert Rolsenouer • Roy Schultz, Kenneth Scott, Clorence Shearer, Norman Skjersoe, Fredh Snyder, Kenneth Spencer, J.,.. Sproul, W~lter Stevens, Wilfred Stevena , Chorlea Strawn, Farrel Tovey, Relph Tovey, Savino Uberueqo, Noble Warren, GoorQo Wren, Spencer Wren, Howard Younq, Vernon Young
L. D. S. INSTITUTE Members of L.D.S. Institute have made a place for themselves in all types of campus activity, particularly in scholasiic and forensic fields. The Burton L. French scholarshtp was won by this group six limes out of the last seven. and, in striking contrast, L.D.S. has won the intramural ping·pong contests for the pa'.lt two years.
FACULTY A.D VISERS
Caorqe Tanner
W. J. Walde
Leonerd Arrinqlon
Max Jensen
Dennis Heu
Lysle Schwendiman
W. V. HalvortOn
SENIORS
Reo Westover
JUNIORS
Erne t A nderaon
Forrest Closner
Douqlas Schow
lrvmq Bennion
Harold Dovas
Elvan Tayaom
Glenn C..ll
Elmer Lee
Hal Thatcher
MuChoul"
Alv1n Orme
Hormon Toon"
Don Sorqent
SOPHOMORES
Roy Fowler
Fred Lowry
Glenn Thorne
Gronl Humphreys
Mox Smith
Jomes Walhama
FRESHMEN
Ernest And1>1110n, l.eoMrd Arrinqlon Charles Barnes, lrvinq Bennion • John Buller. Glen C..ll, Max Charles, For~"l Clooner • Herold Devie, Jemes Ellsworth, Lelend F1!e, Roy Fowler • W1llio Garrord, Dennie Hesa, Grant Humphrey•. Max Jensen • Sl4nley Jep~sen, Frederick Lowry, Alv•n Orme, M Don S..TQant • Lyale S<:hwendiman, Max Smith, Hal Thatcher, Glen Thorn • Hormon Toone, Elwin Tyeon, Reo Weatover Jemes WtUtams
Po&f' /98
Charles Bernes
Willts Gerrerd
Duane McQueen
John Buller
Duane Hansen
Ray Schwondlmnrt
Jnmea Ellsworth
Stanley Jeppesen
Ronold T11ll
Lelond File
Wall ace Larsen
Dennia Heu
Futuro Fermers in AlphP'\ Zet& tak e time for their enn ual dre&aâ&#x20AC;˘UJ) picture
ALPHA
ZETA
Backbone of the country, lhese tillers of the soil promote bigger and bener A.A.A.'s and crop destruction, and look longingly at Palouse Hill farmerettes.
- CARL SIERK PAUL HARVEY KENNETH BERKE LEY CLAUDE JOHNSON - EARL 0 . EVANS
Chancellor Censor Scribe Treasurer Chronicler
MEMBERS Kenneth Berkeley Dick Brown Neal Sue Howard Corless Max Daniels Chester Evans Earl Evans Grant Field Donald Hagedorn
Paul Harvey Claude Johnson Bernell Kennington Earl Kent Manning Malmstrom James Francis McNall Wa yne Murdock George Olmstead Charlie Peterson
Doran Feterson Albert Schodde Lloyd Seatz Carl Sierk Vance Smith Vearl Smllh Maurice Sorenson Harmon B. Toone Reo West over
Pose 199
HONORARIES
BETA
PH I
KAPPA
"Students" in Letters and Science hang their gold key on new brain-trusters each year, initiating them into the charmed circle of "Burners of the Midnight Oil ." Alpha Chapter of Idaho was installed June 5, 1926. OFFICERS President Vice·Presldent Secrotary Treasurer
- GUSTAV WILLIAM HAMMAR MABEL WINIFRED RENTFRO FREDERIC CORSF. CHURCH - WALTER LEE BROWN
CHARTER MEMBERS
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
GERTRUDE BOUTON AXTELL (Chicago 1907) FREDERIC CORSE CHURCH (Cornell University, 1909) BEULAH GARRARD DALE (Cornflll College, 1910) JAY GLOVER ELDRIDGE (Yale, I896) LOUISE BLAU HAMMAR (University of Washmgton, 1920) §JOHN ANTON KOSTALEK (Wisconsin, 1907) §GEORGE MOREY MILLER (Indian.>, I892) EUGENE TAYLOR (DePauw, 1907)
DOROTHY FRANCES ATKINSON (VaSS<lr, 1921) ELMER FREDERICK BETH (Wisconsin, 1927) RALPH HUNTER FARMER (Oberlin, I930J CH ARLES WRIGHT FORNOFF (Illinois, 1922) ARTHUR SYLVESTER HOWE (William ond Mary, 1911) IRVING JOLLEY (Univer•ity of Washington, 193:)) FLORINE HARMON MciNTOSH (University of Washington, 19301 BEATRICE OLSON (North Dakota. I909) LOUISE A. STEDMAN Uow~. 1930) WILDA THOMPSON (University of Washington, 1933) ROBERTA HASTINGS UPSON (Radcliffe, I938)
HONORARY MEMBER HAROLD LUCIUS AXTEI.L (Kalamazoo, 1897)
ALUMNI MEMBERS AND MEMBERS IN COURSE I896
FLORENCE CORBETT JOHNSTON
1901
BURTON LEE FRENCH
I903
HENRY TOWNSEND DARLINGTON ZELLA PERKINS EGDAHL JESSIE EDITH GIBSON MABEL WOLFE GILL LAWRENCE HENRY G IPSON ROBERT LEE GHORMLEY GERTRUDE JENKINS HULME WILLIAM ERWIN LEE LOUIS ALVIN TURLEY
1922
AGNES MAE BROWN GUSTAV WILLIAM HAMMAR HELEN ELIZABETH JOHNSTON CARL FREDERICK PEARSON ELEANOR FARIS PINCKNEY GEORGIE OYLEAR ROWELL LILLIAN OLGA WHITE
1923
PHILIP WALLENSTEIN BUCK ROBERT WALKER ELDRIDGE ROBERT LINCOLN HOLBROOK MABEL PATERKA ANGELL WILLIAM STEVEN BRISCOE BETHEL COLLINS CULP LAURA GENEVIEVE DARTT FLORENCE RUSSUM PARISH MABEL WINIFRED RENTFRO ELIZABETH WOODS RICHMAND L YLA HARSH SCHROEDER
1904 CATHERINE TROWBRIDGE BRYDEN BENJAMIN WALKER OPPENHEIM 1905
ALICE EDNA GIPSON
1906
CARRIE THOMPSON FRERICHS CAROL HOWE FOSTER
1907
DONALD STREHLE WHITEHEAD
1908
BRUCE D. MUDGETT FRED E. LUKENS McKEEN FITCH MORROW GUY HOLMAN
1909
1924
TALBOT LANHAM JENNINGS VAUGHAN PRATER LATTIG
1925
PEARL STALKER BROWN JEWELL CLARA COON
1926
HERMA ALBERTSON (BAGGLEY) RUTH ASPRA Y (STUBBLEFIELD) WALLACE CABLE BROWN ORA BUDGE (CLEARY) LEPHA DECKER (FULLER) PAULINE HOWARD MITCHELL ELLEN OSTROOT (GUDMUNSON) MILDRED PEARSON PHOEBE SHELDON (GREENE) FRANCES SULLIVAN CBEAMJ
MARION EDNA BOWLER TONEY TAYLOR CROOKS HAZEL MIRIAM MORROW
FORREST LINDSAY SOWER LUCY MASON THOMPSON ELLA WOODS 1913 §RALPH BAXTER FOSTER CHARLES EDWARD WATTS GEORGE DONART
1911
1914
JOSEPH MARVIN BRAHAM
1915 1916
ELIZABETH SOULEN DAVID DONALD KIRK DAVID WILLIAM HENRY BONNEVILLE ROSE CURTIS DURHAM PAULINE CONSTANCE FORD AMSEL GREENE HELEN PATTEN MILLER VALBORG KJOSNESS MOHN RUTH VIRGIE WARNER
I917
OLA BONHAM EINHOUSE GRACE DARLING HARRY AXEL BURKE WILLIAM ALBERT BOEKEL ALICE HARTLEY DARRAH MacKINLEY HELM HENRIETTA SAFFORD SPACH BYRD WALL SAWYER
1918
FRANCES BAILEY JACKSON ADA BURKE DAVID SUMA HALL JENNIE PETERSON (NEWLAND\ A. J. GUSTIN PRIEST
1919
BERNADINE ADAIR CORNELISON WALTER E. SANDEL!US J. HOLLIS McCREA J. ARTHUR ALMQUIST ANGELINE BURNS RUTH CHAPMAN OSTROOT 1920 LA DESSA HALL NORDALE ERNEST KIDDER LINDLEY 1921
MARGARET FLORENCE BAUER FLEETA BRENNAN ROBERT EASTNOR JOHANNESEN INEZ BORELL KEYS
Puge 202
1927
MARJORIE DARLENE SIMPSON FRANCES GLOVER ELDRIDGE HERMAN EUGENE SWANSON FARNSWORTH LEROY JENNINGS CAROL DUBOIS (HENRIKSON) MILLIE McCOLLUM
1928
BEULAH BROWN (FREEMAN) GLEN JOHNSON HERBERT JOHN WUNDERLICH JEANETTE ARNTZEN <CURTIS! ELEANOR BEAMER (EASLEY) JOSEPHINE BROSSARD (STANSFIELD) HELEN CAMPBELL (CLICK) VIRGINIA GRANT (WILLIAMS)
1929
WILLIAM HAROLD BOYER DOROTHY SIMS BUCKS JOHN DUMAS EWING THERESA SULLIVAN HAYES MOTHER MARY CARMEL McCABE VIVIENNE MOSHER EMMA VIOLA NELSON ERSIE TRAUGER (McDOWELL) EUNICE ANKENEY VON ENDE
1930 FRANCES GALLET (GRABNER) HENEN MELGARD (HILFIKER! ANDREW HALLECK THOMSON JAMES FRANK CONE LILLIAN GR!TMAN WOODWORTH RUTH VARNES LARSON RUTH NEWHOUSE (BURTON) KATHERINE MATTES (LAING) MARION SHY (FISK) CONNELL LEROY LUKE 1931
JAMES HAROLD WAYLAND JULIA HUNTER (OLSON) GRACE PARSONS (ASPRAYJ VIRGINIA MERRIAM (HOCKADA Yl BETHEL PACKENHAM (CONGDON) MILDRED AXTELL (HENSLEY)
1932
MARY BROSNAN (WOODJ STANLEY SHELDON SPAID KATHRYN HART (CONGER) DAVID HARRY ANGNEY PEARL WALTERS (GILLESPIE) LIONEL THADDEUS CAMPBELL CONSTANCE H. WOODS REX B. PONTIUS
1933
LOUELLA DeGERO (FLYNN) CHARLES A. DOUGLAS JOHN SMITH MILLER VIRGINIA E. GASCOIGNE RHODA SWAYNE (BRIAN$)
1934
GERTRUDE MARY AXTELL EVELYN M. CROSS ELOISE EMMETT RAPHAEL SANFORD GIBBS PATRICIA A. KENNARD WALTER C. McWILLIAMS ETHEL WOODY SPENCE ALICE V. STONE MIRIAM I. VIRTANEN
1935
CAROL CAMPBELL (RENFREW) HAROLD V. ELLINGSON JANET RANKIN KINNEY HELEN LATIMORE (RHODES) ETHLYN O'NEAL (WHITNEY) MARTHA REHBERG (CLARK) THEODORE HUTCHINS THURSTON
1936
VIVIAN NOYER (REED) DOROTHY KENWORTHY PIERC" MILDRED M. CARSON LOREN GLENN STRAWN RUTH FARLEY (OSTROOTJ NEVA SHIVERICK ROBERTS FRANCIS JOHN NEWTON
1937
JOHN STAPLETON BROSNAN HELEN BERTHA BUE WILLIAM SHIELDS LEE DELSA CROWLEY (HATCH) WILLIAM E. JORGENSON LOUIS KIMBALL MANN HALSEY LEWIS ORLAND JANE BAKER (ST. CLAIR)
1938
KENT McQUEEN MARY ELIZABETH KOSTALEK WALTER LEE BROWN GWENDOLYN E. HARRIGAN ANNABEL R. WETZEL ELIZABETH ASHLEE CLARK FAILS ALBERT A. MONNETT LOIS SAVAGE WILLIAM GEORGE REESE DOROTHY CHANDLER MARIE HAASCH
1939
HELEN MARIE ABBOTT JEAN HITCHCOCK BAER MARGIT HANSEN MARGARET JANE SWAYNE LEONARD ARRINGTO N ARTHUR DALLEY JACK McKINNEY HERMAN SLOTNICK HANS WETTER SUSANNA BLACK
1940
MAXINE MILLER
§Deceased.
SIGMA
XI
Guinea pigs, human and otherwise, atom crushers, and odorous acids occupy the time of today' s microbe hunters, members of Sigma Xi. It's an honorary scientific society.
MEMBERS H. JOHNSON
ALFRED L. ANDERSON
I.
G. 0. BAKER
K H. KLAGES
W M BEESON
MARK R. KULP
HOBART BERESFORD
H W E. LARSON
EARLE BLODGETT
PERCY A. LASSELLE
DONALD W. BOLIN
R. E. LOWNEY
R. K. BONNETT
RALPH W. McCOY
D. E. BRADY
A. W. MARTIN
ALBERT BRAUN
DONALD M. MURPHY
THOMAS BRINDLEY JESSE E. BUCHANAN
JOSEPH NEWTON II S. OWENS
W. H. BUNCH
IVAN PRATT
L. C. CADY VIRGIL CHERRINGTON
J. M. RAEDER
WM. H. CONE
JF.F'FERSON RODGERS
REXFORD DAUBENMIRE
VERNON E. SCHEID
A . J DAVIDSON
WM. S. SCHROEDER
JOHN E EHRLICH A . W FAHRENWA!D
ARTHUR SLIPP
J. B. REED
W. E. SHULL
D. L FOURT
W. W. STALEY
F. W. GAIL
E. W. STARK L. H. STAUFFER
M. F. GAUSS E. M. GILDOW NORMAN J, GILLETTE
H. B. STOUGH
W. V. HALVERSON
D. R. THEOPHILUS
G. W HAMMAR
JOSEPH E. UPSON VAN HOOK
EUGENE TAYLOR
HENRY C. HANSEN ALDEN B. HATCH
LEIF VERNER WALTER VIRGIN
C. W. HICKMAN FRANK HINMAN
C. CLAUDE WAKELAND
THOMAS H. HITE
G. W. WOODBURY
C. W . HUNGERFORD
ELLA WOODS
E. J. IDDINGS 0. S. JF.FFERS
V. A. YOUNG
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS JOHN BOWER. JR. WILLIAM COLWELL
SHERMAN N. KELLY ROYALE K. PIERSON
CARL ENGLER
KARSTEN S. SKAAR
D. S HOFFMAN
H. W STEFFENS
C. V HOLMBERG
MRS. H. 8. STOUGH ERNEST WOHLETZ
IRVING JOLLEY
Dona F~~ruon thwell. Veri~ Dur~nt, Helen Sulhva Helen Abbolt.,;a-'-ael, Beth BoA=â&#x20AC;˘ ~~' S1mpeon, Mana""''
l'lu'ee Yeors o/ Po/;shJng apples With campus lady Politicians makes lor elig;bility in Mortar Board, bockers of the Spinster Skip, dream men, and other ProgreSsive Proj _ _
HELEN ABBOTT BETH BOTHWELL VERLA DURANT HELEN SULLJvAN
Pag.201
MARIA RAPHAEL ARDIS SIMPSON
SILVER
LANCE
Top-notch politicians and personality boys of the State "U" receive the Silver Lance each May Day as the culmination of a smoothly-operating college career.
MEMBERS CHARLES CROWTHER
JACK McKINNEY
EARL GREGORY
SAM RICH
MAX KENWORTHY
GLEN WHITESEL
JAMES YODER
Pa~
205
\ 1
!l\qh school acl\v\l\eS plus pressure brouqht by the rushee are re<!u\rements \or mem!Jersb\P \n Idaho's Ball and Cha\n chapter JOHN O'NEiLL FRANK CROWE
oi \in hat ernb\etn boys.
. MAURiCE Ml'fCHELL BlLL McKlNLE'i
Du'r.e Scribe ireasurer Historian
~£~B£RS Juni ors
Grover Knight Jack Butler 'felt Friz:z.ee Jack Arnold W i\\ard Baer Glenn Carter Frank Crowe Jarnes Dawson Bruce Gordon Fred Harris Charles Borden Boyd Brown John Butler Malt Fee Bud GaHneY Ned Groaedtnger
Pol!!' 206
JerrY Lowe Wt\\iarn iorn\inson
Sophomores
Alden Hu\\ Bob Knox Ronald Larnberl Atchie McDonne\\ Bi\\ McKinleY Maurice Mitchel\ Freshmen
George Grkovic J.P. Howard Sarn Kaulman Ed Mue\\er Gi\ Pease Wayne Peterson Arl Racine
Jack Pence Verne Russel\ Leonard Sa\\adaY Roscoe Sanborn Max Srnilh oave 'fhornas Steve Utter HenrY Randa\\ Don Robertson John sewe\\ Mike Srntlh August Storkrnan Bud 'friPP
SPURS "Spur Waddlers" officiate at A.S.U.I. functions. They are chosen on the basis of number of hours spent sitting in the publications office, passing a basketbalL and polishing apples with the upperclass women. President Vice President Secretary Junior Advisor
ANN MAGUIRE ANN DOMIJAN EVELYN QUINN EVELYN WILLIAMS
-
MEMBERS Eleanor Axtell Emma Batt Betty Bowman Mary Cleveland Ann Domijan Gayle Elfers Virginia Erdman Neyva Erickson
Mary Low Fahrenwald Alice Gaskill Fay Hiller Betty Jo Jeppson Jane Lillard Ann Little Ann Maguire Lucille Marshall Phyllis Morrison
Jean Olmstead Jane Pier Evelyn Quinn Jeanette Roddy Marjorie Schlake Edna Mae Songstead Barbara White Ethel Wolf
Pose 207
I I
I I
I
I I II I
I I
\ I
I
I 1
I
\ ' I
1 1
I I
I
I
I
I
\ I
I
I
I
I I
Stondanq Roaee. Trzuokowski, Choae O'Neall, Rach. Hutchlnoon, Sondel'80n, Oovi81. S....ted: Radqawoy, McKanney, Whatesel, Hume. D•ktn, Givens, Boyd, Tomlanoon. Herron, T•ylor, Ennts, Crowther.
se\ecUon the . overn ·ty pe\it\CS g o\ gu\h'b',1e ·versl pense , d unsoiled unl kane at the e){ o\ ldahO s Unsu\\i.ed an Weekends in Spe uon o\. this grouP o\. B\ue \(eys. the rnain \unc oers \ortn dance-g " "acbvi\Y rnen-
Steve Be\ko
B\\\ BoYd Bi\\ Chase hrape Georqe C £.d Dakin Hotner Davles W a\\ D\nn\son ?ou\ Ennis
Po!!l' 208
ALPHA KAPPA PSI Followers of Graue, Farmer, and Foltz polish off a few when they become adept at the discussion of non-working econ. theories, hi-sounding business tactics, and the merits ot A.F. of L. vs. C.I.O., in Alpha Kappa Psi, business honorary.
MEMBERS Robert Alexanderson
Charles Crowther
Arnold Miller
Walter Bit hell
Robert Davis
Norman Rhodes
Norman Bond
Earl Gregory
Kingsley Torgesen
Robert Cobb
Eugene Herron
Jerome Wesler
Jack Cushman
William McGowan
Wayne Yenni
Pase 209
XJ PJ Futu,e 9ua,dians of the lo,est P'imeva/, Xi Sigma Pi's OCcupy the" le.,u,e ""'tinq '"'all h-ees, shnJbs, etc., aloout the a'/:o. "'tum. They',e P"''Pective lo,est '<>ad but/de,.,. Forester
orrrcE:Rs
AssOciate Forester Secretary Ranger
· GILBERT B. DOLL · CARL C. WILSON CHARLEs E. POULTON lACK M. MARTIN
ME:MBE:Rs Dr. John Ehrlich Dr. A. B. Hotch
Faculty
Dean D. S. /elfers Dr. E. R. Martell Royale K. Pierson
Gordon F. Ellis
1. Austin Beard Gilbert B. Don Edw;n Fargo
Po~210
Doll,
M ~lboorq,
Graduate Albert Petzold Les/;e Robinette
Ernest Wohletz Dr. V. A. Young
Albert W. Slipp
Students Robert A. Frazier lack M. Martin lohn M. Molberg Charles E. Poulton
Ben 0. SPencer Car[ C. Wilson 1. Clifton Wind/
w,nell. Wi180n . Slipp. Be<lrd• S nqley, Spencer. Dr. Younq, Petzol.j, MMI1n. 1
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Future miners in this fraternity guarantee their ability to spot "Fool's Gold," convince F.D.R. of the efficacy of the silver standard, and organize effective set-downs both above and l:::elow ground.
OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Corresponding Editor
- JAMES PENNINGTON ALLAN POOLE EDGAR McALLISTER - JAMES C. HICKS
MEMBERS Faculty Alfred L. Anderson Dean A. W. Fahrenw11ld
Vernon E. Scheid W. W. St11ley Students
Don Anderson Arthur Betchart Fred Cater Kenneth Coates James Hicks
Freem11n Jensen Edg11e McAllister Don Metke Eldon Neff Trevor Page August Pene
J11mes Pennington All11n Pcole Bruce Stoddard Robert Verv11eke Warren Wagner
Mombera of s· '9ma Gamma£
PSI/on en/
ora ha
nquetot th B • lue Bucket
Front row· Kenworthy, Roise, Johnston, McElroy, Gnplon, Lowren•·e. Radlord. Second row Hutelunoon, Morken, Rich, Humphreys, Crowther. Herron. Third row· Bella. Alexonderson, Stromberq, G"lbre<~ilh, Greqory.
SCABBARD & BLADE
PERSHING RIFLES
Glorified Boy Scouts with tin hats compose this group. Drag with upperclassmen determines the initiates who cavort merrily about the campus in bathing suits or red flannels one day each year.
Batting in there for Scabbard and Blade, toy soldiers in Pershing Rifles promote army esteem . . . there's something about a soldier, you know .. . they actually parade . . . Scabbard and Blade for some.
Pershtnq R1fle company at attenbon durlnq o Tuesday nlqht meetinq
Pog• 2 12
St<1ndonq. Cunntnqht1m, BrGXItln, Kmq, Mitchell,
H <~nr.er,
&er. Se<Oted: Hoebel, Sltepcevtch, O..vlS, Sm>th, Herns, Spooner.
Sulhv<~n.
Wtlltems, Brown, McPhe rson, Larsen. Trunnell, Vtel,
CARDINAL KEY
THE CURTAIN
"Push" by loving sorority sisters, the standards of a "good kid," and drag in publications and clubs, insure membership in Cardinal Key, which sponsors unappreciated dinner exchanges as its main motive.
The ability to fool the public, apply the melodrama in the right spots, and an artistic temperament determines the wearers of dramatic black masks, pledges of The Curtain.
Hyke,
H<~rria
&tts. Ryan, Bennett. Bruna, Butler, Nuchola, Mercua, Orem, Abbott, Lester.
PaWt 213
Marshall, Jeppson, McCoy, Fahrenwald, Bowman, Elfers, Nolan, Helmers, Little, Pier, Knutson, Mueller.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
PHI ETA SIGMA
Brain-trusters of the younger set find their way to the exclusive circle of Phi Beta apprentices, in Alpha Lambda Delta. This is another brother-sister act yes, 'tis Phi Eta Sigma's little sister.
Future Phi Betes who "book" while other frosh men are initiated into the routine of cokes, dates, and campus dirt, are rewarded by initiation into Phi Eta Sigma.
Standing: Graue, Habib, Ward, Sewell, Webb, Dye, Defoe, Nelson, Kennemer. Seated: 1. Brown, Kofmehl. Roper, Collins, Taylor, Rosenheim, Hunt, B. Brown, Wilson, Skiles, Davis, Benoit.
Pnse 214
Back row; Thompoon, Reed. Hunqerford, Dunlap. WHoon, Churchill, Kennard, Roberta. Stone, Ayers. Front row: TorQeoon, C..rloon, Heath, Ries, Trunnell, Hawley.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA
KAPPA DELTA PI
Feminine crooners and prospective opera stars as well as followers of Goodman, Faust. and Artie Shaw compose the membership of S.A.I. , honorary for women musicians.
Brain-trusters in education . .. athletes excluded in this reference . . . whose highly developed techniques have conquered history and English profs, receive recognition in Kappa Delta Pi.
Back row â&#x20AC;˘ O....n
Mesaent;~er. Prole010r Claus, Professor Gotzlnt;~er, C..rloon. Tunney.
Smith, McArthur. Mullet, R. Smith, EdleiMn. Second row Lewis, Johnoon, Trunnell, Howley, Helmholz, Patton. Larson, Shaver, Anderoon S...ted Cochron, Hilliard. OriQQS, Woodworth.
PaS' 2 15
Back row: Mitche ll, Homa n, Braxta n, Colburn, Rigb y, Bennett Farber, McPherson Sea ted: Fairbrother, SpeonAr, Ma ther Sulliva n. Pete rson, Hill, Condie. Mi ss Lewis, Quinn, Turinsky, Ba ll, Berg.
PHI UPSILON OMICRON
PHI MU ALPHA
Future model homemakers delving into the mysteries of calories, curtains, and clothing, find communion of spirit in membership in Phi U.
Outstanding recitalists and swingsters of the campus discuss the relative merits of the classical and jive in this men's music honorary.
Standing: Dahlstrom G a reis. Thomas, Gardiner, Lawrenson Fitzgerald, O'Conner. Seated: Nelson, KltnglP.r, Fitzpatrick. Bruns, Titus, C ulp.
Page 2 16
Dick Darnell, BtU Johnston, John Pnce. Ed Dakm, Fenton Rookelly, Moreau Stoddard Hans Wetter
SIGMA DELTA
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA
Aspirers to journalistic fame .. . possessing drag plus "Smart" politically ... received handouts of "good" jobs on publications. Press Club is supplanted by these "Elmer F" boys.
Sawbones of tomorrow promote the "correct bedside manner" and the easiest ways and means to a "society doctor's" place in this newly-organized pre-med society.
Pre-Meds pouse for picturea at tho Bucket dâ&#x20AC;˘Jrinq an afternoon aeaalon.
CLUBS
ASSOCIATED
ENGINEERS
Bridge builders vie with hydro-electric amateurs for voice in the Associated Engineers. It's formed to help each other find out what engineering is all about.
Seniors Robert Abbey Kenneth A rneU lame< Atwood John B11ldwln Paul Bent Robert Chombo>r< Simeon Coonrod
Leslie Cox Geo'Y>e De<:ker John angler Robert Ferebauer Wtl\lom F1acher Leverett Gillin Bruce Gralow
Charles Harris HarrT Hemperly Char es Hughea Paul Huqhes Ben Humphrey Elmer Johnston
ChMles Ooug\os Ktnq )06eph Lambert w.tbur Larkam Joseph L•Umore Carl Lewis Robert Llnkhort
Donald Anqel\ Amasa Cornish Everett Cox Donald Davrs Harold D11vls Elmore Dokken John Elder
John Erdll' Fulton Gale Harold Gibbs Oarence Grubb Rex l!adfleld Horton Ha•ght
Glenn Hal\ Dee Hammond Arthur Harding Raymond Horl11nd Werner Iller Earl leiter
lames lohnstono Eme.t Love Russoll M11nn Dante\ Morden George McConnell Robert McDonald
Eugene L•PPI' Voitto LuuHonen Walter Mitchel\ lames Moore Paul Morken Michael Nelson
Ja;rnes Ntxon
k"o~rl ~~?ester William Poerce Norman Plott Emmet Porter Harvey Pnce
Rohert Roes Wendel\ Satre Ly•le S<'hwendimon Paul Taylor Fred T•leston H11rold Tor?,orson Harold Wa pole
J uniors lack McCulro John McVey
~~·.r~!!.M':\:
Loa Moon Sadoo Nagalo
~~~~~~ ~:~~m
John Ooqood Earl Raq11n G&rald Rtch11rdson Henry R1qqs
Edward Sm1th Alfred Snydor Elmer Taft James Trail John Watson Ch"•ter w.,.tfall Robert Younq
Sophomores William Abrahamson Guy Anderson John Brown lomes Burggraf Ben Bush Edgar But~ Irene Crono
Kenneth Crow~r LeoMrd Dobler Albert Dodds Robert Dole Wil\lam Eske\dson Robert Fay Lovern Forkner
lomea Fox Robert Glllette Kenneth Cordon Theodore Hagar Keith Hardin Clarence Hart
Oiva Huhtala Paul Hunt Juan Johnson Carlyle Jones ChMies Knox Ronald Lambert
Bob Adamo Paul Albin John Anderson llonry Ard John Augor i.A>slie Baskett Theodore Bezold Robert Bolles Albert Bonin Herbert Bouton Mason Brown Howard Bryan Ben Bush Philip Buswell
John ChOt'" 101 Orville Christensen Elwood Cone Daryl Cook Eldon Cunningham Emery Doan Robert ~e William llts Goo1e Emerich Paul pperson Norman Frnch Ray Fittinq Robert Fleminq Howord Flor<l
Robf>rt Forbn Cornftlius Fowler Rudy Franklin Robert Gmler Philip Goodell Sidney Gorter Lloyd Hadley William Hall John Hanoberry Junior Hansen Kenneth Herding
Walter Heqg Charles Humphrey Leonard Hurst Kenneth lacol """ Robert lasberq lames lowell Georqe Johnston William lanes Dor<m Kennedy Robert Kennem(>r Harold Kutsti Howard Lllnql11nd Donald Lar1<0n
Henry Longfellow Harold Martindale lam<tO May Wilham A. Miller Wrlltom B. M•ller Cloo Moon
D<1v1d Morken Howard Morrison Reqlnald Myers Donald Roper lames Roa Francis Shadel Roi'Ort Smrth
Elmer Soniv.Ue Robert Stonfleld Billy Strloon F.dword Wadoley lack Ward Dan1el Welr"h Harbert Wilson
Euqene Loe Walter Llndloy Elvm L•ndsay John Marchi Stephen McCIIhe Duane McQueen Robert Meyer ChHord M1ddleton Harvey Morgan F.dwm Mueller Ralph Myers John Nelson Victor Nelson
Eldred Newman Nelson Pari: ler11rd Pederson John Pointer Rot...rt Ralshn John Rameak11 Herbert Reid
0Mence Sht><J rer Ernest Sinclair
F reshmen
P uge 220
Warren Hl\rtmtlln
Floyd Halheld
Herman Renfrew
Robert Rhodea Elmer R08S Charles Schueltenhelm Roy Schwendiman Noms Schwin
Burton Savort
Date Smith Howard Smrth Llewelyn Ste11rns Robert SwishM Ramey Syron Ward Tifft Jack Tr~cy Nol11n Weeks Blaine Wishart George Wron Vernon Younq
,,
ASSOCIATED
FORESTERS
Common interests in blister rust. range management, and "how to amuse one's self on a lookout" bind all foresters in the fraternalism of the Associated Foresters.
MEMBERS Edw~rd Adler Alvin Bachman Lorin K. Baker Kenneth Baldwin Otto Baltuth J, R. Barnard M.D. Benlley Vincent Benton Robert Berger Robert Blum Eric Boliek Bill Boone Glenn Boy John Brock Lloyd Broyles Elwood ~II Richard ~mpbell James Copies J~mes Clock Russell Cloninger Howard Cooke Joe Crouch Tom Croney Kermeth Cross Floyd Curtiss Neil Day Bill Deshler Lynn Dewey
James Dick Donovan Douglas Gilbert Doll Douglas Edwards Gordon Eilts Dr. John Ehrlich D~vid F~hlm~n
Max Fee Lester Felton Edgar Fisher Lewis Folsom Donald Foote Bob Forbes Robert Fr~zler Tex Frizzie
Robert Fulton Dr. Floyd W. Gall Allon Galbroith William GanQer R. C. Gardner Wilbur G~rlen Ferdinand George Vernon Good D. Norman Gr~y. Jr. John Grosso Ernest Grover Wilson Gutzman
James Guy Phil Habib Lew Hanks Joe Harle Ruben Hart Selmer Hegvold Eldred Henderson Denny Hess Ed Hingh~m Wright Hltt John Hoye Ira Jacobean M. R. James Nelson Jeffers Ralph Johnson Robert Johnson Charles KJijanczyk Dale Klnn~man Ted Knowles Herman Koppes Lester Kersch Tom J...ecy Gordon Langdon Albert Larson Bill Lucas Dr. E. R. Martell Bill Mason
Edw~rd Merrill Bill Miller Joe Mohan Joe Mantell W. Mueller Bill Musgrove George Nielzcld Ed Noble Emor Nord Harold Oleson Pat Parsons Arthur Petersen John Peterson Fr~nk Piper D~le Pollak Bob Porter Elmer Potter Howard Potter Charles Poulton Don R~Uiff William Read Bob Reed Ralph Reid S. J, Rice Wolffe Roberts Cody Robertson Bill SaTQent Vic Sellers
Pierce Scronton Fr~nk Shoefller Ed Slusher w~rd Smtth Woodrow Snyder ~rleton Spinney Roy Stalsberg Prof. E. W. Stark Richard Steadman Chester Southam' Bob Sower George Summerslde De<ln T~lboy Pete Taylor Harlan Tulley Lowell Udt Dick v~n~mp Allen Word Roy Ward Orin Webb Barton Wet>.el H. C. Williams Carl Wilson Dave Wilson Lewis Wilson I. Clifton Wind! Ernest Wohletz Dr. V. A. Young
Pag~
22 1
MINERs Followe,.. of fohn L. Lew;, become Proficient in '9old-digging" t•ct•cs •nd SO..p.box Union org•niz.Hon under the suPervision of the Associated Miners. President V1ce President Treasurer Secretctry
R. D. Carpenter Fred Cctter Kenneth Coates Geromino Garces Ted Ahlms John Anderson Orrin Crooks Robert Dur.l:
Ray levons Hctrry Bctpty
ROBERT VERV AE](E EDGAR McALLISTER RALPH MITCHELL lAMEs HIC](s Seniors
lctmes Hicks Dave Lewis Edqctr McAlister Juniors
Fred McCrory Ralph Mitchell El'lr/e Peterson Willard Reinekinq Sophol'llores
Eldon Mel£ Bruce Stoddc!lrd
Robert Vervaeke Robert Williams Allyn Shefloe Tom Tapper Forrest Tompkins Grc!!ham Walley lack Wctlton
A. 1. McDonnell John Hollc!lnd Wc!!Yne Lowery Melvin McEuen
F'reshl'llen
Rolctnd Mc!lttson Richc!lrd Neely
Bruno Luu.l:koner R1chard Vottero Em11 Whitney Ol1ve, Williams
AG CLUB Barnyard specialists, advocates of "Back to the Land," and contributors to The Idaho Agriculturist comprise the Ag Club. They sponsor the "Little International" each year. AARON BLEWETT RALPH EDWARDS MANRING MALMSTROM MAX HOSODA
President Vice President Secretl!ry Treasurer
MEMBERS Leon Addy Morrl Aitkon Merrtll Alexondor Bernard Armstrong Willard &er Ronald &akett Donald Beftls Doug)(os Be~n Konnoth Berkley Elmo Bollongton Aaron Blewett Rex Blodgett Lawrence Bradbury Cectl Bowyt'r Richard Brown Roht'rt Brown [)e..n Broadhe"d William Burkh,.rdi Ne.ol Buo Melvin Butterfield
P~ul ~rison
Theodore ~rpenter Fred Carlson Pete Cenorrul!<l John Christiansen Don Chodwlck Howard Cerless John Corless Seth Corless George Crea Rolph Cre.o Gordon Dally Monon Davidson Robert Deerkop Eugene Denney Allen Downing Ralph Edw~rds Orville English Karl Emery Earl Evans
Chester Evons James Ellsworth Grant Field William Gordner Charles Goetz Hershel Hall Kenneth Hansen Max Hanson Oscar Hanten Richard H~rl~nd Laurence Harvey Paul Harvey Max Hoaoda Robert Htggono George Hoqoboom Robert Hogge Melvin Hollinger Robert Hoppe Nelson Howard
John llow~rd Edward Iddings Norman Jogele Claude Johnson George Jones John Kontolo Edward Koetter Eo rnest Kole Kenneth Langland Marahall La &ron UnC"<>In Lee Emerson Ltlhwttz Hubert Link Wynne Longetelg M"nring M~lmotrom RQb(-rt M~roong Reid M8rrill Howard Morrleon Adrian Nelson
Duane Nelson Wlllard Nutting G<'!OrQe Olmst~d Glen Olmâ&#x20AC;˘tead Charlie Petersen Doran Peterson W!lltom Petereon Arnold Poulson Mortell Rawlings Elmer Rieman Don Robertson John Rolce Guo Rooenau George Ruddell Kirk Rush Deloea Russell Merle Sameon w ...Jey Sawyer Uoyd Seotz Albert Schodde
Bill Stddowoy Sierk Tom Smith Vance Smith Vearl Smtth Fred Snyder Maurice Sorenson Rulon Sporke Robert Spencer Jess Sproul Clyde Str=ah= Wayne TauUeat Jess Tremelllng Robert Webster Frank Wells Elden Wealergord Shelby Williams Reqinold Wold Claude Woody Spencer Wren ~rl
Pase 223
«I» CLUB Brawny "Mr. Amazons" with numerous stitches, sprains, and bruises who have defended their Alma Mater on the field of battle receive hero worship, subsidies, and membership in the "I" Club.
MEMBERS Earl Acuff Rudy Aschenbrener Harold Atkins Charles Atkinson Brenden Barrett Stephen Belko LaVern Bell Willis Bowman George Chrape Jack Donovan Harold Durham David Ellison AI Flechlner Rex Fluharty Earl Gregory Maynard Heien
Emory Howard Whitey Jenkins Don Johnson Jimmy Johnston Ray Kaczmarek Tony Kamelevicz Tony Knap Wesley La then Fred Megenity Don Metke Walter Musial Bill Piedmont Allan Poole Pat Probst Whitey Price Roy Ramey Maurice Young
Ed Ranta Glenn Rathbun Fred Rettberg Harold Roise Paul Ryan Dale Sanner Lyle Smith Ray Smith Wilmer Snyder Joe Spicuzza Merle Stoddard Dick Tauber Dick Therrell Dick Trzuskowski Wayne West Edgar Wilson
MINOR
«I» CLUB
Seekers after Joe Louis and Don Budge fame unite their'amateur abilities under the banner of the Minor "I" Club. They push minor sports activities.
MEMBERS Bud Benoit
Max Jensen
Paul Parrish
Aaron Blewitt
Carl Killion
Alex Passic
Clair Cunningham
Dave Lewis
Arl Peterson
Joe Fallini
Dwight Macey
Dale Sanner
Rex Fluharty
Mike Nelson
Mack Saunders
Bob Frazier
Jay Nungester
Dick Slade
Rudolph Goldbloom
Forrest Ober
Harry Snead
Denny Hess
Paul Spence
CLUB Pacilists ol the !irs\ degree. team managers quiet temperamental athletes. ,p0the irate coaches. and guard uniâ&#x20AC;˘ersitv equipment with their uves. "t-~U:MBERS
RoY A\hO C\aY Boyd Stewart CruicJ.shank
Nei\ Johnson Marlin l(ei\h
Marlon Da'lidson
Delbert l(nox
sumner De\ana
l(en l(otmeh\
Haro\d Doy\e
HarrY t.eMoyne
Bernard frizzie
Don t.oomis
Wa\ter Greiser
Bob Mathews
Georqe Grko'~ic
Bi\\ Mue\\er
Norman Heikkila
\
t.y\e r\1\\ Ra\ph Hun\
Howard Parish Robet \ Ra\li\\ Don Roper Char\es Sawyer John Stone Afchie iuhman Conrad Underdahl Noble Warren W a\\ace W ebs\er Barton We\1.e\
I
~
HOME
ECONOMICS
CLUB
Future housewives and dietitians, engrossed in the study of the social graces, how to manage servants, and the chemical compound of a potato, promote clubby little get-togethers in the Home Ec Club.
MEMBERS Margaret Allison Janet Anthony Ruth Batt Edith Benders Helen Berg Mary Jane Bertrand Helen Bohman Helen Bond Ruth Boyer Pauline Brady Rachel Braxtan Marguerite Brown Alberta Calhoun Ann Calquohoun Jean Cleveland Anastasia Cobb Margaret Colburn Zelda Condie Leoh Dinnison
Margaret Eskeldson Dorothy Fairbrother Viola Fisher Marion Fowler Eileen Gilbertson Betty Hall Ruth Harnett Marjorie Hendrickson Florence Hoehnen Neva Homan Orda Hoskins Marion Isenburg Rosemarie Janssen Helen Jensen LaMoyne Jensen Wilma Johnson Aila Kantola Pat Keepings Peorl Kitch
Bonnie Lang Estella Larson Anne Little Jeanne Lynes Goldie Manning Ruth Mather Marjorie McPherson Betty Meenach Sally Mtlchell Jane Montgomery Elinor Mortimer Margaret Moser Dorothy Moss Evelyn Neely Theda Nelson Mary Noble Gladys Pospisil Eleanor Redheld Virginia Rice
Alice Rigby Ruth Ryan Pauline Saylor Bea Shanfelberger Mary Sherry Wanda Siple Lily Spencer Jean Spooner June Stein Phyllis Thomas Mary Sullivan Phyllis Thomas Marjorie Thompson Isabel Tigert Andrea Vaughan Dorothy Whitney Ruth Wilkinson Frances Wilson Morjorie Wilson
Pu~227
C\V\L Drearners ol tornorr<>"', \usl'f "slide rulers" waste \heir hours wi\h visions ol second BaY bridqOS and EmPire Slate buildinqs in the Arnerican Sociel'f ol Civil EnqineerinQ路 ~E~BERS
Rober\ AbbeY
Chuck Harris
Bi\\ Pierce ~orman P\a\\
Bob .(>.dams
Lorin<;! Hatch
Ear\ Ragan
John Baldwin Emile Baschan
Werner \\\er carlton t,amphere
Gi\es Riggs
G\en Gordon
Paul Ben\ 1'ed Bezold Phi\\P Boswe\\ Geerge cumtninCJS
Joe Lamphere Gene Lippa HenrY W. \.,engle\\oW Russe\\ Mann
Elmer Ross Elmer Son1v\\\e L\ewe\\yn Stearr. Elmer 1'alt Paul 'faylor
Harold DaVls Wende\\ Decker
Ralph Meyers
Fred 1'ileston
Dan Marden
Bi\\ Eske\dson
Paul }.Acr"en
Jim 'frail Boyd Wal\er
John Erd\e Bob Ferebauer W il\iam Fischer Harold Gibbs
........ 228
Jerard Pederson
James ~i~on .(>.\vin orrne Paul Parrish
HarrY W1lson George Wren
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERS
Amateur Ben Franklins and supporters of bigger and better Coulee Dams promote professional interest in electricity through association in the Electrical Engineers. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Councilor
- ROBERT RIES JOE LAMBERT ROBERT GILLETTE DAVE STEVENS PROF. R. H. HULL
MEMBERS Guy Anderson Robert Angell Everett Arndt Peter Budorf Ben Bush Robert Chambers George Davis John Dingler Elmore Dokken Robert Dole Robert Dye Willard Emigh Paul Epperson Robert Fortin Cornelius Fowler Robert Gillette
Glenn Hall Ray Harland Harry Hemperly Paul Hughes Oiva Huhtala James Johnstone Joe Lambert George Larsen Carl Lewis Bruce Love Harold Martindale Vernon May Dale Megenity William Miller Bernard Miller
Bruce Mitchell Howard Morrison Mike Nelson Robert Orr John Peterson Harvey Price Gerald Richardson Wendell Satre Lewis Skiles Earl Smith Winton Smith Alfred Snyder Doyle Sower Ramey Syron Harold Torgerson Vernon Young Pa~
229
GUILD Through •PPeUzing dinners and helpful activity Points gained through and membership, Westminster byterian Congregational faiths. Guild brings together Pres. President Vice President Secretary
- DORIS FRANSON MARy HARVEy ELEANOR AXTELL ANN£ STODDARD
Treasurer Program Chatrman
lEAN BAER Helen Abbott S.lm., An<~.,..,., V,rq.,,., Andersen Eleanor Akt,.ll le,., ~er
GwYneth ~lea G"rnetr, ~rnln/1 Hel.,, Berg ~rt...r,. S....ch
~lhBr,.clen
Gl«lya Bry<>nt Ann C<>lquhou, lean C..mero, Je,., Clevel,.nd
te1,
eou.,
v.,,.,., Coup.,, ROse Coventry lee, Cu"'"""9• lean Cunlllnqh.,m
Berty Cr<>iq Ger<>ldme O..v,d"'n Shtrley Dav,dson
&bey Drigga Dorolhy Dunlap Dorothy Drer Patrtc a E.mers lean Fronc;, Dor,a Fr"noon P<>tNc., Fr.,.,., PhyiiJs Froser E.leen Froat V;rq.,;,. Gallow,.y Mory AJtce Gr<Jl)t M<>rq,t H<>nsen Fr<>ncea H,.n:t,, Marior;e Harm.,, M<try Harvey Helen Ha~renor Mon.,, He<>U, v,Vl<>n Heten Evely, He,IJS BJ/Ire Hrll•<>n:t Edo Hill.,,., Morquente H -
Helen Howon:t Luc,, Hughes
O..lcJe Humphrey, E'.d.th Johnson M<>r1or;e Johnston Chorfotte I(Jr11ey Don, Krogh Lou,.., Kuehl Edn., L<>le f:thel Lot.more Ruu, M<>rdohJ Fronc.,, McConnel/ /eonette McGregor M..rg<>ret Montoomery l<>ne Montgomery Alberto Morton l.ionne Mounce Wl/ion Mueller M.,f9<Jrf!! 0,.,. &.amory P<>rker
Be•ty Paul Genevr,. POnd
M.,ry Refherlon:t Ruby Reuter Lu.-ae Rice
Betty Roi>O M<>rJorre Rob;"-'<>n
S..~htl,.be,
Betty lone Clare Lu Sebe,.,
Ju..,,kt Sen~,.,
S..rbaro SrmPso,
J..,_,Jne
s""u,
Mary E:Jr.,, SmrU, J!nn,. Stoddard EJ.,e Mae Stolecherry M<>ry M<trtha Stoclton Mary E. Tho.,Pao, Mal'Jorre Tho"'Pson Olive W,rd He1.,, lean 'Woy Ruth 'Whearley Ruu, 'WlllrllJioo J...,, Wentworth
KAPPA
PH I
Methodist coeds carry on the faith in this national club for Methodist women. The chapter was founded at Idaho in 1928.
BENCH AND BAR Contracts, common law, and court procedure, plus Saturday night relaxation, occupy the time of Idaho's Bench and Bar.
f'D/l"
231
CO-EDS
.---
--
ASSOCIATED CO-EDS CO - ED ATHLETICS
ASSOCIATED CO-EDS
ASSOCIATED
As each woman registers, she automatically becomes a member of the Associated Women Student organization, and is represented by a selected group ... two from each group house . . . who gather now and then to gossip in a subtle manner of university happenings. They "chum" and attempt to sponsor a friendly fellowship in order to cooperate in all university activities. The Dean of Women's words are transformed to words of their own, and made rules for the
Beatrico OL.on, Dean of Women
Coeds Henoon and Balea talk tho oltuation ovor with Deen Olson and secretary Edmundo
1
WOMEN STUDENTS â&#x20AC;˘
r
women to abide by. It is a simple and smoothworking process by which the Dean is well pleased with all legislation. With direct cooperation the women feel sure that the decisions and rules made between idle chatter will be sanctioned by house mothers and faculty. Verla Durant held the presidency for the last year. Maria Raphael directed social functions as vice president. Other members of the council were: Beth Bothwell, Margaret King, and Maxine Miller.
Verla Durant, A.W .S . P reaid ent
L.. ¡
Bothwell, R aphael, M iller and King agree w i t h Durant about ''atuff" during a council meeting
l'a~
239
M ay Q ueen M ary M eKinley watehes over the M ay F ete . . well â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ Silver Lanee pledqinq
MAY DAY AND PROM The annual May Day festival fits nicely in the campus calendar during the Mother's Day weekend. Royalty hit the Idaho campus last year on May 8 when Mary McKinley was crowned May Day queen. Ardis Simpson was her attendant, and Vida Fowler, page in the procession. Spurs tripped the light fantastic in the May Pole dance, but slowed from a trip to a more definite walk so as to demonstrate the well-known "Spur Waddle." Campus "big shots" added the last touch of prestige to their names when they were tapped Mortar Board and Silver Lance. Those attaining the "shot" position were Helen Abbott, Beth Bothwell, Verla Durant, Doris Franson,
MAY DAY AND PROM Maria Raphael, Ardis Simpson, Helen Sullivan, Charles Crowther, Earl Gregory, Max Kenworthy, Jack McKinney, Sam Rich, Glen Whitesel, and Jim Yoder. Cardinal Key pledges took another step up the activity ladder. New Spurs, tapped that same day, got a good footing for their future climb. The annual costume dance, sponsored by the Home Economics Club, was held in the Women's Gym, November 3 . As in former years the prom was a no-date affair. Lulu Mae Hauck and Bernice McCoy received the grand prizes for most amusing and original costumes. Music was furnished by skirted Glen Whitesel and his girls. Faculty members of the Home Economics department acted as patronesses for the Prom.
M o rter Board pledges, t he Queen 's court s miles, and Ke llogg goto Whl t eoel'o ÂŁrown ÂŁo r that bad note
Po~2H
CO-ED ATHLETICS
WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
R uth R hodes, P rooident
l'a(!<! 21 1
With an aim of developing skill and interest in sports as the tasis of their organization, the W .A.A. has developed into one of the strongest women's groups on the campus. It is necessary for a woman to win one hundred points to gain membership. After the wcman has gained membership the "I" Club is the next step in her progress. To the woman who wins 2000 points goes the "I" blanket. This year's winner was Ruth Rhodes. Officers of the club: President, Ruth Rhodes; vice president, Maria Raphael; secretary, Virginia Galloway; treasurer, Beth Bothwell; corresponding secretary, Evelyn William<>.
WOMEN'S ,, I ,,
CLUB To the women on the campus who really take their sports ~eriously, goes the high honor of the "I" Club. To become a memcer, a woman must participate in enough activities in SJ:orts to gain for her at least 1250 points. No small job is this. To garner the necessary points the women must take part in almost every sport offered to the women on the campus. Only six Amazons on the campus have put forth enough effort to secure the honor. Lorita York, Julia Moore, Lucille Harrison, Ruth Rhodes, Margaret Brown, and Beth Bothwell can well be proud of the "I" sweaters they have won.
R ita York , President
Margaret Brown, Lucille Harriaon, B eth Bothwell , R ita York and R uth Rhodes enjoy a bit of relaxation during a business meeting
Pa~
215
INSTRUCTORS Four years of teaching experience on the Idaho campus helped qualify Miss Margaret Mylne as acting head of the women's physical education department during the sabbatical leave of Miss Janette Wirt. The Women's Athletic Association selected Miss Virginia Gardner, newcomer to Idaho this year, as its advisor. Badminton and dancing are devoted to the spare time of Mrs. Ruth Manca, who comes to the Idaho campus this year as a new assistant in the physica I education department.
GOLF A though Idaho possesses a very good goll course, women do not as yet com}::ete in teams. Individually, some of the worr:en shcot gcod scores. Plans for a golf tournament for this spring or next fall were l::eing formed by the Women's "I" Club. Miss Margaret Mylne of the P.E. department gives instruction in golf.
PING PONG With ever-increasing interest in table tennis, enthusiasm ran high in the intramural contest, under the direction of Margaret Brown, sponwred by the Women's "I" Club. Lucille Harrison of Ridenbaugh Hall exhibited skillful playing when she won the match over Kay Schneider, Delta Delta Delta.
BASEBALL With excellent facilities for playing, plus the extra inducement of warm spring days, baseball allures many into its ranks. Competition was hot last spring when the smooth-working sophomores won over their opponents in other classes and emerged the winners. The team included Mary Alice Spofford, Ide! Keyes, Bernice Bacharach, Dorothy Fairbrother, Mary Harvey, Helen Jean Way, Elizabeth DeKay, Jean Cunningham, Lucille Harrison, and Frances Zachow.
HORSES H OES In leisure time sports/ Miss Margaret Mylne gives instruction in horseshoes. Both W.A.A. and the Women's "I" Club spomored an intramural contest.
TAPS AND TERPSICHORE On May 7 of last spring, 130 women students, under the direction of Miss Janette Wirt, presented the annual "Taps and TerpS. This included tumbling, stunts, folk dances, tap dancing, and modern dances. 11
F'n/!1'217
VOLLEY BALL Under the able leadership of Mary Gauss, the volleyball season was crammed full with exciting contests and enjoyed the largest turnout of any W.A.A. sport. The juniors dropped the championship match, 46 to 24, to the seniors in a play-off after both teams tied in the qualifying matches. Boasting membership on the winning team are Ruth Woodward, Ruth Rhodes, Alice Rondeau, Mary Anderson, Maria Raphael, Vera Lee Biggart, Floris Block, and Delma Sorenson .
RIFLE TEAM The freshmen showed the veterans a thing or two when they walked off with top honors in interclass competition. Their entire team placed on the varsity rifle squad. Tiny Jane Barrett made the highest individual score. Helen Lindsay captained the varsity team. Women who shot in intercollege matches were Helen Abbott, Mary Anderson, Marjorie Lester, Rita York, Mary Alice Grant, Helen Lindsay, Mildred Ryan, Doris Thompson, Grace Dusenberry, Ruth Kenney, Marcile McCoy/ Beuletta Nordby, Evelyn Quinn, Virginia Allyn, Jane Barrett, Wanda Kimes, Lois LaDow, Elizal:eth Sloat. Frances McConnell, and Marion Hoegele.
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I.
SW IMMING After a year's absence from the field of active competition, swimming again regained a place in interclass tournaments. The W.A.A. required preliminary practice. Instructed swimming classes emphasized form of stroke, endurance, and individual and group stunts.
BADMINTON For athletically-minded women, the first of March meant the badminton tournament, another sport introduced by the Women's "I" Club. Comparatively new to the Idaho campus, this sport is under the guidance of Ruth Rhodes.
BASKETBALL Basketball gained new favor this year when the speedier two-court game replaced the three-court in the Women's Gym. Classes of instruction were held prior to the tourney. Managing the class teams was Lovina Marsh. Class teams included: seniors, Rita York, Ada Marcia Hoecel, Mary Anderson, Lela Coffin, Alice Rondeau, and Ruth Woodward; juniors: Lucile Harrison, Dorothy Dyer, Mary Harvey, Virginia Galloway, Mary Alice Grant, and Dorothy Grant; sophomores, Virginia Erdman, Mary Gauss, Edith Weisgerber, Elsie Mae Stokesberry, Grace Dusenberry, and Mary Low Fahrenwald; freshmen, Merl Delp, Helen Campbell, Marion Swartz, Lois LaDow, Joyce Kenworthy, and Margaret McAuley.
Pop 249
ACTIVITIES
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PRESS IT IS EXPRESS I ON CADETS BLUE RIBBON EXPERTS
PRESS IT IS
OF Editor
BILL CHARLESWORTH
Business manager Associate editor Asst. business manager
JIM BO YD ASSOCIATE EDITOR
St~ndong: Dol Jordan, Bill Abrahamson. Joe Wot:s, John Rupp, Ray Hyke, Pete Lang, Dove Morken. Se~ted: Sam Rich, Gene Long, lull& Dorrow, Morqoret Ktng, Dick Phinney. lla lnqorooll Andr0<1 Vaughn, F<1e Harris, I<:'on Cornell. June Vof'l. Seated on lloor· Jim Boyd, Dole Norton, Pat Churchill Alden Hull. Evelyn Wolltams
Pas• 256
DICK PHINNEY . {ALDEN HULL JOHN RUPP
Organizations ·
JUNE VIEL
Administration -
RAY HYKE
Copy ·
EDITOR
JIM BOYD
Assistant editors
Secretarial director
BILL CHARLESWORTH
SAM RICH
FAE HARRIS EVELYN WILLIAMS
THE Office manager Photo mounting Athletics Activities Classes Women Photographs Circulation Secretarial director Advertising Organization -
TAINS JULIE DARROW - !LA INGERSOLL - GENE LONG -PAT CHURCHILL MARGARET KING JEAN CORNElL - DAVE MORKEN BILL ABRAHAMSON ANDREA VAUG HN - DAL JORDAN PETE LANE
SAM RICH BUSINESS MANAGER
DIC K PHINNE Y ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER
Standing : June Vi~l . P ate Lane , Bill Abraharns on , Dal Jordan , Don Hagadorn, Da ve M o rken. Seated : E linor Mortlrner, Ila Ingeraoll, Julio Darro w , E v~ lyn Willlarna . R ay H y ko, Andrea Vaughn, John Rupp, Muvno t K i ng, Garnette Barnhill , J e an Corniâ&#x20AC;˘l. Pat Churchill
GEM
ARDS
JUNE VIEL, supervisor of organizations section
DAVE MORKEN, staff candid photographer
ALDEN HULL, general assistant to the editor
PAT CHURCHILL, director of activities division
JULIE DARROW, assignmentandofficemanager
MARGARET KING, director of class division JOHN RUPP, general assistant to editors
RAY HYKE, director of administration section GENE LONG, sports director of The Gem this year
JEAN CORNElL, women's division director
CARL BURT, assisting sales of advertising and books
BILL ABRAHAMSON, circulation manager
EVELYN WILLIAMS, director of stenographic work !LA INGERSOLL, director of photo mounting FAE HARRIS, copy desk director and manage r RED WOODSBURY, cartoonist for snapshots ELEANOR MORTIMER, G ARNETT A BARNHILL, chief assistants to photo mounting director
Po.., 258
DAL JORDAN, local advertising director ANDREA VAUGHN, director of business stenographics PETE LANE, organization director DON HAGEDORN, chief assistant in local advertising MARGUERITE BROWN, JOE WATTS, BILL TOMILSON, circulation staff workers FRANCES REDMO ND, secretarial staff worker
Fred Zam boni, F ae Harris, H elen B erq, Homer Da vies, Helen J . Wa y. J une Vial. Eleanora Grah a m. M argaret Bro wn, lla lng eraoll , Rene M cD ermo tt, E leanor K er r, Doro thy Mou, Bill M c G owan
ARGON
AWARDS
The Idaho Argonaut presents a pin to each member of the staff who has worked on the paper five semesters, in recognition of their service to the paper. The editor of The Argonaut makes the selection in the spring of every year. Business staff members work three semesters.
BUSINESS
EDITORS MARGARET KING
FRED ZAMBONI
JUNE VIEL
ELEANORA GRAHAM
DOROTHY MOSS
ELEANOR KERR
EVELYN WILLIAMS
HOMER DAVIES
FENTON ROSKELLY
BILL JOHNSTON
ILA INGERSOLL
DALJORDAN
GROVER KNIGHT
BILL McGOWAN
BILL MORTON
MARGARET BROWN
VIC SKILES
FAE HARRIS
BOB SNYDER
MOREAU STODDARD
STAN HUME
M. L. FAHRENWALD
HELEN BERG
HELEN JEAN WAY
VERN RUDOLPH
VERLA DURANT
JEAN CUNNINGHAM
PoiJtll 259
TH
HO
ARGONAU T STA F F- 19 3 9 Editor Business manager
- JACK McKINNEY ED LLOYD
Managing editor
ED DAKIN
Asst. business manager Night editor News editor
ED DAK IN MANAGING EDITOR
leek McKinney, Fee Herrls, Vern Rudolph, John Price. Del Jordftn, Mftrgftret Klnq, St11n Hume. Jeftn CunnlnQhllm, Bill John.ton. Ed D11kln, Bill Morton, Ed Lloyd, Bill McCowftn
Pa11c 260
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VIC SKILES
_{BILL JOHNSTON HANS WETTER
Handy man
PAUL TAYLOR
Rewrite editors
EDITOR
MOREAU STODDARD
Day editors
Sports editor
JACK McKINNEY
STAN HUME
- BILL McGOWAN {FENTON ROSKELLEY \,JOHN PRICE
~
UT
AR Exchange editor
-
ELEANOR KERR
Copy desk editors -
MARGARET CAROTHERS JEAN CUNNINGHAM { BOB SNYDER
Feature editors
-
ADA MARCIA HOEBEL FAY HILLER { INEZ BROWN
Women's editor
MARGARET KING
Society editor
- FAE HARRIS
Secretarial
ELEANORE GRAHAM { KAY JONES
Advertising manager
-
Office manager Circulation manager
- DAL JORDAN BILL MORTON - VERN RUDOLPH
ED LLOYD BUSINESS MANAGER
STAN HUME ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER
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BLU
Dick Dar n ell , Editor
Editor Dick Darnell told his staff to "Make them fry," and with that in mind set out to give the campus six editions of satire, cynicalism, and sarcasm. The corrupt groups and organizations withered under his scorching articles. The wit, humor, and pictures were entertaining to the last page, though they played with libel every issue. Dick Darnell, as editor, with Art Swan as his associate, put the magazine back in the interest of the student body once again. The business responsibilities were handled by John Young, business manager, and associate, Fred Zamboni.
Darnell asaigna copy to staff rne rnben, aom.o of whom he has never seen
/'uge 262
HO KET
TH HA
SH OK
To aid the wearers of the green in their wanderings about the campus, the Associated Students issued the "Fresh Bible" . . . sometimes spoken of more technically as "The Handbook." If the freshman reads carefully all it contains he will have knowledge of all the campus activities and organizations and other such trivialities as he might be interested in. Jean Spooner and Beth Bothwell shared as editors of this annual publication. They were assisted by John Finley, Rene McDermott, Peggy McDonald, and Doreen Cleveland. The 1939 Handbook will be edited by Rachel Braxtan. She will be assisted by Helen Berg and Rene McDermott.
Beth Bothwell, Rachel Braxtan and Holen Borg talk over next year'â&#x20AC;˘ Handbook plana
THE IDAHO MINER In its seventh annual publication, The Idaho Miner, under the editorship of Robert Vervaeke, has aimed to include technical mining articles of interest to the students and alumni. Included in it are candid camera shots of "miners" on the campus, their activities, and special reference to graduates. Assisting in organizing the copy were James Hicks and Alumni Editor Edgar McAlister. Willard Reineking handled the business end of the staff, and has as his assistant Roy Jevons.
Hicka, Vervâ&#x20AC;˘eke, and Reineking talk over "'Miner" plana
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N elaon Jeffera, Editor Otto Baltuth, B uein ... M eneger
Spicing the twenty-first publication of The Idaho Forester was a hard job for Nelson Jeffers, who presented a newly organized book this year. Dividing the school's curriculum into four parts gave the magazine an entirely different appearance. Prominent foresters' articles, snapshots of students and school activities, and resume's were included in the publication under the capable assistance of Paul Spence as news editor, Austin Helmers as art editor, and Robert Blum, alumni editor. Otto Baltuth acted as business manager. The staff included Jack Buffet, Max Fee, Joe Harle, Phil Habib, Ruben Hart, Robert Harris, John Peterson, Ben Spencer, Tom Craney, Bill Boone, Floyd Curtis, Bill Read, and Chet Southam.
Staff members get together for aulgnmente for the For. .tere' publicetion
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261
E
ER
All high school seniors who signify an interest in engineering receive copies of the semi-annual "Idaho Engineer," as do graduates of the School of Engineering. Paul Taylor, editor, has featured students and graduates in both editions. Staff heads included: Paul Taylor, editor; John Elder, assistant editor; Charles Harris, cusiness manager; Jim Nixon and Robert Abby, solicitation managers; and Harold Davis, circulation manager. Members of the editorial staff were Jack Tracy, Bob Dole, Kee Hammond, Jack Nelson, Llewelyn Stearns, Raymond Crowther, Elwood Cone, Herman Renfrew, Nolan Weeks, Wilbur Larkin, Donald Roberts, Ted Wadsley, Bill Eskeldson, Gordon Ford, Ray Fitting, and Lewis Skiles. Students working on the business staff included Fred Tileston, Paul Morken, John Marchi, Irene Crane, Jim Moore, John Moore, John Hansberry, Everett Arndt, Jim Jewel, Bud Doane, Harry Wilson, and Norris Schwinn.
Paul Taylor, Editor
Taylor talko the aituaion ovâ&#x20AC;˘r at an Informal gathering of the ataH
f'a ~
265
EXPRESSION
JEAN COLLETTE During the last year Miss Jean Collette, dramatic director, broke away from the usual stuffy plays. On the New York stage, on the Hollywood lots, and on the Idaho auditorium stage, were produced the best and latest ... "Idiot's Delight." By such wide路awake direct路 ing, Miss Collette keeps the students interested in Idaho dramatics.
To the cry of "On stage" the entire crew of players from "Excursion" wiped the grease paint from their fingers and hit the deck for the finale. Ned Bowler, with the skipper's cap; Ray Hyke, thumbs in vest, and Bonnie Jean Jennings, directly in front of them, carried the wetghty characterizations.
Pag~
268
JOHN SOLLERS Daubing point on wood-framed muslin and making it look like a penthouse, a dungeon, or a peaceful pastoral scene, is the job of Technician John Solers. He picked up his training at Carnegie Tech and Yale as well as a bit of theatre work for practical experience. He directed "Excursion."
To find nautical equipment in this high and dry locality was no small job for the technicians in the production of "Excursion." The finished product ... "S.S. Happiness" . . . was surprisingly salty. John Sollers directed the social comedy by Victor Wolfson, November 4 and 5 . Ned Bowler, Ray Hyke, Jack Bryan, Bonnie Jean Jennings, and Melvin Westerdahl were outstanding in characterizations and performances, as were many others, in this huge cast of thirty-two students.
Pu/411269
Scenes {rom ''Tartuffe'' product!on
ÂŤTARTUFFEÂť Stylized sets, costumes of velvet, lace, and satin, and French accents combined to make ''Tartuffe,'' satirical comedy by Moliere, a success when presented on December 9 and 10. The plot of conceited Tartuffe, played by Hubert Miller, who dupes the delightfully dumb Orgon, cleverly enacted by Bill Hoover, to control his property and money, proved much to the students' liking. Christine Nuckols, Lucille Short, and Keith Warner were seen in outstanding supporting roles. The play was directed by Miss Jean Collette.
r
IDIOT'S DELIGHT With the scene in the modernistic cocktail lounge of an Italian Alpine inn, "Idiot's Delight," Pulitzer prize-winning play by Robert F. Sherwood, was presented March lO and ll under the direction of Miss Jean Collette. Dean Green, the happy-go-lucky vaudeville trouper, and Margaret Frazee, as a fake Russian countess, took the leads in the story of the outbreak of an international war, "The game of Idiot's delight." Ray Hyke was outstanding as a French socialist who died bravely upholding his cause. Richard Reynolds portrayed a treacherous munitions magnate given to double-cross. A chorus of six blondes added gaiety to the production with their singing and dancing routine. Prominent in minor characters were William Herrington, Ralph Wocxiward, Ned Bowler, Charles Donaldson, and Armour Henderson.
" T o 'fudgo路 with you aiNlea," erl.. Ray Hyke
Pa~271
VARSITY
A. E . Whitehead. Cosch L oslie McCarthy, Manager
"Resolved, That the United States should cease to use public funds for the purpose of stimulating business." With a full schedule of five tournaments, two exhibition debates, and the Western Teachers of Speech tournament, the Idaho varsity forensic made an excellent showing this year. Selective debates were used by A. E. Whitehead, debate coach, to choose the 1938-39 squad. Leslie McCarthy was varsity debate manager. For the first time in nine years the team won a triangular debate meet with Whitman College and W.S.C. on December 10. The Vandals won five of the twelve debates. High point men were Leonard Arrington and McCarthy. In February Arrington, McCarthy, Bob Mason, and Everett Van Slyke met the Northwest Nazarene College forensic team here. Later varsity debaters reached the quarter-final at Linfield College in McMinnville, Oregon. Participating were McCarthy, Melvin Butterfield, Mason, and Van Slyke.
Skiles, Johnston , Roper, McCarthy, A. E. W hitehead, coach; L evering, Hilliard, Alsager, Wolfe, Mason. Brown
Pasâ&#x20AC;˘ 272
DEBATORS
Three Idaho teams were entered in the Western Association of Speech Teachers tournament in Tacoma November 21. Arrington and Bill Tomlinson won four matches; Jack Roper and Vic Skiles, four; and Hubert Miller and Norman Rhodes, one. Women varsity debaters, Georgia Wolfe, Vera Biggart, Billie Hilliard, and Marjorie John¡ ston, debated in a triangular meet at Walia Walla with Whitman College and W.S.C. Their topic was, "Resolved, The United States should follow the policy of isolation on all European disputes and civil conflicts." On January 15, Idaho was host to the Inland Empire Junior College debate tournament, directed by Idaho Coach A. E. Whitehead. Forty freshmen-sophomore debate teams representing eight schools participated in eighty debates. Idaho teams participating were Melvin Alsager and Robert Baker; Winifred Kunz and Arlene Grendahl; Merle Nelson and Marjorie Johnston; Marc Boles and Richard Moore; Elizabeth Bracken and Anne Stoddard. Varsity debaters served as judges.
Billie Louise Hilliard and Georgiâ&#x20AC;˘ Wolfe
B ill Tomlinson and Bob Mas on
Pa[I.O 273
THE YANDA LEERS
Karl Wllaon , Vandaloer Proaidont
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The Vandaleers, whose members are chosen from a group of capable choral and solo singers, is under the direction of Professor Archie Jones. An understudy group ... "Vandalettes" ... was organized in February. Highlights of the past school year were the annual Chrislmas candlelight service, music for the semicentennial celebration, concert tours, and several radio broadcasts. Karl Wilson, Helen Clough, Alice Roberts, Helen Abbott, and Jack Turner were president. vice president, secretary-treasurer, publicity chairman and business manager, respectively.
The "University Singers" was organized three years ago J:,y Profeswr Archie N. Jones as en extra-curricular activity "to give opportunity to all students who desire to sing, and to furnish a medium for the presentation of the great oratorios and operas in music literature." This year there was an enrollment of two hundred. A credit hour and an activity credit are awarded. Mendelssohn's oratorio "Elijah" was sing by the group in December. In the spring the singers presented excerpts from two operas, "Faust" and "Carmen," with orchestral collaboration.
UNIVERSITY SINGERS
ProÂŁassor Archie Jones. D irector
Pu# 275
The University of Idaho symphony orchestra has increased membership from fifty-five to sixty-three under the direction of Professor Carl Claus. Professor Claus' splendid musical background, fine interpretation, and choice of programs gives instrumentalists opportunity for valuable music development. Besides its two formal concerts this year, the orchestra has been called upon for accompaniment of choral presentations and participation in student assemblies. Professor Bernard Fitzgerald and Miss Miriam Little assisted at sectional rehearsals. Karl Wilson and Richard Gardner shared responsibilities of concert master.
Carl Claus . Director
f'ogc 276
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
MILITARY BAND
This season's students were treated to a military band well coached and trained in music and drill formations suitable for the half-time entertainment of the football games. Professor Bernard Fitzgerald instituted changes which consisted of appointment of fifteen outstanding members to offices and the performances of new difficult word formations and drills during exhibit parading. Rain or snow the eighty-eight men took the field to toot and drill for the amusement of the football fans. The two formal concerts and a series of ourdoor twilight concerts in the late spring were presented.
Bernard Fitzgerald, Director
p"8â&#x20AC;˘ 277
PÂŁp
Always present at rallies or whenever there was a team to meet, Bill Chase's pep band gave a new lilt to things with unique arrangements and the introduction of standard marches into the repertoire. Every football game, every rally, and every basketball game was faithfully attended by the lads. The band followed the team to Seattle and played everywhere in that city. A trip was made to Lewiston for a Vandal Booster program. A southern Idaho trip was nipped at the bud by administrative officers. However, a trip to contact high schools from Boise to Idaho Falls was being planned for the late spring.
PaW! 278
The annual show, March 23-24, featured an enlarged band of thirty-two pieces and an informal group, for which Le3der Bill Chase and Member Earl Thomas composed virtually all the music. The show, featuring chorus, novelty numbers, dancing specialties, and outstanding solos, was well received by appreciative students. Members of the band included: Brad Baker, Howard Baker, Richard Cordell, Clyde Culp, George Davis, Harold Davis, Alfred Dobbs, Dean Elder, Jack Fitzpatrick, Jack Greif, Gene Long, Harold Martindale, Pierce Nelson, Hudson Nieman, Gerald Ridgeway, Robert Shewnack, Robert Sower, Earl Thomas, Chuck Tiller, Richard Turner, and Richard Vottero.
Bill Chase, Director
Jnck Fii7Pftlrlck, Bob Sauer. FMnk Welle, Dick Hopkins, Horold Martindale, Georqs Davis, Brad B4k&r. Clyde Culp, AI Dodds, Jun McForlane, Charles Tiller, Dick Cordell, Bob Schumnck, Hudson Nieman, Earl Thomns, Vern James, Howord Baker, Gerry Rldgewny Bil l Chnso, Jack Grief, Gene Long, Pierce Nelson
Pase 279
BRAINS OF THE
For the second consecutive year, the L.D.S. Institute received the Burton L. French scholarship trophy for achieving 4.638, the highest scholastic average of men's groups for the school year 1937-38. A new Interfraternity Council Cup was awarded to Chi Alpha Pi as the men's Greek house maintaining the highest scholastic average, 5.23. The cup replaces the one given to Phi Gamma Delta last year. Kappa Alpha Theta, with a 4.914, topped Delta Delta Delta's high average of last year to receive the cup given by Mrs. Harrison C. Dale to the women's group house which attains the highest scholastic average. This is the first time a cup has been given to a women's high honor group. The Alpha Kappa Psi medallion was awarded to Eugene Herron, who made the highest scholastic average during his sophomore and junior years in the school of business administration. Carl Wilson Eugono H erron
K appa Alpha Theta Brains
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, . . . - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - -- - - - -
-
-
UNIVERSITY
L .D .S . Institute scholars
The leading junior woman in the school of business administration was Audrey Oberg Hunter, who received the Phi Chi Theta key. Sigma Tau, national engineering honorary, presented Howard Morrison with a medal for the highesl grades among freshmen in the College of Engineering and the School of Mines. An "A" average won for Kenneth Kofmehl, chemistry major, the Phi Eta Sigma award for freshmen. Louis Davidson, who made the highest grades in agriculture last year, merited the Alpha Zeta cup, which is donated by the national honorary agricultural fraternity. The names of J. Franklin Meneely, senior; Carl Clifford Wilson, junior; Jessie Austin Beard, sophomore; and John Wesley Barcus, freshman, were engraved on the Xi Sigma Pi plaque. This plaque has been placed in the Administration building since 1922 to honor those students receiving the highest scholastic averages in their respective classes in forestry .
Audrey Ober<J H unter Kenneth K ofmehl
CADETS
COMMANDER Lieutenant-Colonel Floyd Hatfield, serving his second year in command of the cadet corps, is just as sold on the unit as he was last year . . . "Idaho rates very favorably with any R.O.T.C. unit in the country." He went to college at Arkansas (Law School) and was graduated from \wo service schools, that of the Infantry and Command and General Staff. His last stop before coming to Idaho was the Presidio, San Francisco.
Llout . Colonol Floyd Hatfield
PERSONNEL Major Charles F. Sutherland, instructor of basic students, possesses both a Mississippi State degree and Mississippi brogue. Previous to his coming to Idaho, he was an instructor at Oklahoma. Major Edwin Waters, served overseas in the World War, at several posts in this country, instructed R.O.T.C.'s at Western Maryland, transferred to the Philippines, returned to Plattsburg, New York, then to Idaho, Major Waters coached the men's rifle team.
Major Albert Foater J>o~
281
Major Charlea F . Sutherland
Captain L ewis Norman
Major Edwin Watera
The R .O.T.C. parades befort1 ap..,lal award cadeu In October
MILITARY
PERSONNEL
Major Albert D. Foster, replacing Captain Charles Hart, hails from Oregon State. He has served time in the artillery; in Tientsin, China; at Fort Lewis; infantry school at Fort Benning, Georgia; University of Nebraska; Fort Missoula; Philippines; Sacramento; and now at Idaho. In his division, Captain Lewis S. Norman instructs the first year advanced students. His classes have almost doubled their size since two years ago. Sergeants Johnson and J. D. Morgan instruct fresh
Sgt. Johnaon
Sgt. Morgan
Sgt. Townaend
and sophomores throughout the year. Sergeant Morgan spends much time with the university rifle team, along with drill-mastering in fall and spring. Sergeant Meador is again in charge of supplies, while Sergeant Schmall, as company clerk, keeps records up to date. Bernard Fitzgerald, in command of military band activities, brought the band to a new peak of precision and snap in 1938路39.
Sgt. Meador
Sgt. Schmall
C a det Colonel K e nworthy
C a dH Lieut. Colonel B lewett
Cadet M a j or M cE lr oy
Cade t M a jor Gregory
Cac!et M ajor John Elde r
C A D ET Four regular army officers, assisted by five top-flight enlisted men, direct Idaho's crack military machine. Under them 51 senior cadet officers with 54 juniors understudies barked commands to 775 freshmen and sophomore basic cadets until outdoor drill for 1938 ended with the annual Armistice Day pa rade. Adverse weather prevented the customary parade; how-
ever, cadets assembled ready to march and smiled happily when Lieutenant Colonel Hatfield announced weather was too nippy for marching. As Cadet Colonel, Max Kenworthy was placed in top position first semester because of his outstanding work and leadership in military.
L_iL_ R .O.T .C . companieo await o rdare bafora tha " B ig Parade"
l'n"' 286
--
Cadet Major Humphrey
Cadet Maj or Gripton
Cadet Lieu t . Colonel Abboy
Cadet Colonel Rich
OFFICERS Aaron E. Blewett, Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, and Robert J. Abbey, John M. Elder, Earl S. Gregory, Carrol B. McElroy, and Sam J. Rich, Cadet Majors, formed Kenworthy's nucleus of cadet officers. Tireless work as head of the Pershing Rifles rewarded Sam Rich with the promotion to Cadet Colonel, most coveted position of the senior class
officers. As Colonel of the cadets for the second semester, Rich will be commanding officer of the three battalions of cadets in all spring drills and parades. Staff officers under Rich are: Lieutenant Colonel Robert Abbey, Majors John Elder, Ben Humphrey, Earl Gregory, Charles Gripton, and Carroll McElroy.
The flrat lnapectlon of the year Cor the reaorve corp lads
l'nsâ&#x20AC;˘ 287
Fl RST SEMESTER OFFICERS Cadet Colonel
MAX R. KENWORTHY
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel
AARON E. BLEWETT
Cadet M a jors
Robert J. Abbey
Earl S. Gregory
John M. Elder
Carrol B. McElroy Sam J. Rich
Cadet Captains
William M. Butterfield
James G . Moerder
Richard J. Darnell
Paul G. Morken
Charles F. Gripton
Donald E. Ratliff
Eugene B. Herron
Harold S. Roise
Ben Humphrey
George R. Sommer
John W. McVey
Merrill S. Thornber
Richard A. Trzuskowski
Cadet First Lieutenants
Leon C. Addy
Kenneth E. Langland
Robert L. Alexanderson
Dale C. Lawrence
Carl R. Burt
Robert C. Linkhart
Charles D. Crowther, Jr.
John J. Minnis
George H. Cummings
James L. Nixon
Walter L. Dinnison
John W. Peret
Robert B. Galbreailh
Charlie F. Peterson
John M. Hammerlund
Emmet B. Porter
John H. Hemperly
Robert C. Ratliff
John H. Hoye
Harold G. Senflen
James R. Hutchinson
Ovid N. Stromberg
Martin V. Huff
Paul F. Taylor
James E. Johnston
Robert G. Vervaeke
Charles D. King
Reo S. Westover Wayne K. Yenni
Cadet Second Lieutenants
Nicholas R. Lafranz
Robert W. Miller
Richard S. Lambert
Warren A. Tegan
Conrad R. Underdahl
Po,. 288
f
SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Cadet Colonel SAM J. RICH Cadet Lieutenant Colonel ROBERT J. ABBEY Cadet M a jors John M. Elder Earl S. Gregory Ben K. Humphrey Charles F. Gripton Carroll B. McElroy Cadet Captains Wolter B. Betts John W. McVey William M. Butterfield Paul G. Morken Richard J. Darnell Donald E. Ratliff Eugene B. Herron Harold S. Roise Morfin V. Huff Paul F. Taylor Charles D. King Merrill S. Thornber Richard E. Trzuskowski Ca det F irst Lieutenants Leon C. Addy John J. Minnis James L. Nixon Robert L. Alexanderson Charles D. Crowther, Jr. John W. Peret George H. Cummings Charlie F. Petetsen Robert B. Galbreoith Emmet Porter John M. Hammerlund George G. Radford John H. Hemperly Robert C. Ratliff John H. Hoye Harold G. Senften James R. Hutchison Ovid N. Stromberg J<~mes E. Johnston Warren A. Tegan Richard S. Lambert Conrad R. Underdahl Kenneth E. Langland Robert G. Vervaeke Dale C. Lawrence Reo S. Westover Wayne K. Yenni Robert C. Linkhart Robert W. Miller Cadet Second L ieutenants Richard N. Linkhart Donald S. Angell Roy E. Long John R. Angell Edmund A. Lowe James A. Boyd Robert B. McDonald Van R. Caples William H. Mason WJ!liam G. Chisholm Rober! A. Matthews Robert M. Clark Arthur G. Michels Robert B. Cobb Leo C. Moon Frank W. Crowe Reginold R. Myers Dell R. David Richard Phinney Robert J. Davis Donie! K. Phippen James Dick, Jr. Hermon J. Rossi, Jr. Robert B. Einhouse Albert H. Schiermon Harold A. Enquist Ralph G. Schmidt Harold R. Fisk Cecil B. Smith Stanley E. Gagon Harry E. Snead Fulton G. Gale, Jr. Charles A. Sutton Harold J. Gibbs Arthur B. Swan, Jr. Walter J. Grieser Elvin D. Taysom William F. Herrington Alan H. Thatcher Stanley V. Hume Charles C. Thompson Werner J. Iller Woodrow Wilkinson Anthony Kamelevicz Rober! H. Woods Richard D. Kaufman Fredertc A. Zamboni Cor! L. Killian Louis Kromer
l'asâ&#x20AC;˘ 289
BLUE RIBBON EXPERTS
JUDGING The outstanding activity in the agricultural school is "judging." Team members are chosen to represent the University at the Pacific International Livestock Exhibition at Portland each year. Team members Earl Kent, Anders Passey, Reo Westover, and Vance Smith took second place in agronomy judging. They were coached by Dr. Carl H. Klages of the agricultural experimental station. Carl Sierk, Richard Brown, Bill W att, Max Hosoda, Claude Johnson, and Hubert Lake, coached by Dr. W. M. Beeson, won third in the animal husbandry. Credit must be given to the material furnished by the University for these men to work with. The pure blooded dairy herd of the University was judged by the National Dairy Herd Association to be one of the three top herds in the United States. The Dairy Association bases its judging on the number of pounds of butter fat produced each year by each cow, the general herd condition, and the ancestry of the cattle.
W lnnlnq aqricultuN> judqinq t~;uns which include the deiry c attle t . . m (top loft) the A · 1h b d team (top r•ght) , and the doiry product• judqera In th• lower ~oup n•ma us an ry
Candid aldellohts oÂŁ the AgricultuN school'a "Little International" ahow laat apring
TEAMS Dairy cattle judging netted Idaho another third place. Two Idaho men, Dean Broadhead and Vearl Smith, placed second in their respective divisions. Other members of the team were Dwight Macy and Clyde Waddell. Professor D. L. Fourt coached the team. First in the milk judging division and fourth in the total standing were the records of the dairy products team. George Olmstead was high point man with three firsts and one second. Vearl Smith, Melvin Hollinger, and Neal Bue were the other members of the team. D. R. Theophilus coached this crew of judges. !>as~
293
ATHLETICS
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PIGSKINNING CASABANETTERS ON THE DIAMOND CINDERETS YEARL INGS MINOR SPORTS INTRAMURAL
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PIGSKINNING
路-
COACH BANK He's short and stalky, but a bull dog when it comes to developing football teams for the University of Idaho. Ted Bank came to the University just four years ago. Each year the Vandal team has bettered its previous record. For the first time in the history of the school. the footba ll team won six scheduled games. Graduation from the University of Michigan in '23, coaching for six years at prep school, and assistant football coach at Tulane University has been the record of this mentor.
Ted Bank talka to the atudenta on the eve of Homecoming
Top: R~tHII, Brannon Therrell, Rathbun, Tauber, Gregory, KMp, Aachen hrener, Ryan, Donovan, Helen, HarriS, Kamelevic; Middle Jacoby, Twoqood, R. Smith, Strang, Piedmont. Atkin110n Kaczmarek, C.ccia, Bell, G<~llohon, Sounders, Johnston, Sondeson, Bonks, Tessier, Price; Lower: Roiae, G Price, Beoll, L. Smith, Wtleon, Musial, Trzuskoski, Howard, Acuff, Durham, Sonner Rettburg, Stoddard.
DICK TRZUSKOWSKI ... Played in East-West game ... Milwaukee is the home town ... Camera fan ... lives at Sweet Hall ... Blue Key
HAROLD ROISE ... Triple threat ... three-year man ... All-American mention ... Sigma Nu . . . Starred for Moscow High . . . Honorary Football Captain 1938
1938 September 24: 1: October October 8: October 15: October 22: October 29: November 5: November 12: November 19: November 24:
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Idaho ................... 13 Oregon State College. . . . . 0 Idaho ........ ... ........ 12- W ashington .............. 12 Idaho ................... 27- North Dakota State. . . . . . . . 0 Idaho ..... ........... ... 26--<;onzaga ................. 12 Idaho ................... 0- U.C.L.A .................. 33 Idaho ................... 19- Montana. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Idaho. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9- 0regon .................. 19 Idaho. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 W.S.C. .................. 12 Idaho ................... 14 Utah Aggies. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Idaho ...... . ............ 16 Utah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
MERLE STODDARD . . . "Hair路 less Joe" to the boys ... smart field general ... super-triple threater ... blocks and tackles hard ... is a junior
N orth Dakota Bisons on an end around play
EMORY HOWARD ... is a junior and will replace Knap next year at end ... Emmett is the home town ... his best years are yel to come
OREGON STATE DEFEATED CORVALLIS, Septeml::er 24.-Idaho' s Vandals made a definite bid to regain their former standing in the Pacific Coast Conference when they won their season opener against Oregon State College 13 to 0. Idaho completely swept the Beavers off their feet with razzle-dazzle plays and smashing power through the line. After a shaky first quarter, Idaho made two scoring bids that went for nothing. "Truck" Trzuskowski fell on a fumble on the OSC 27, but again the attack bogged down for no score. Eddie Wilson made the first touchdown on the hidden ball play, after a concerted downfield drive by Chrape, Raise, Wilson, and a pass to Emory Howard. "Bull" Durham put on a one-man drive to land the oval on the Beaver 6, from where Howard made the touchdown on Idaho's end-around touchdown play.
Past 302
HUSKIES
SQUELCHED
SEATTLE, October 1. Utilizing their famed end-around play to the full extent, the Idaho Vandals held the Washington Huskies to a 12-12 tie, marking the first time in 37 years that the Huskies have been unable to defeat the Vandals. Tony Knap, on an end-around from the 16-yard line following a 55-yard sustained drive, scored the first Idaho touchdown in the final minutes of the firs' half to even the score at 6-6. Joe Dubsky, Washington halfback, had previously scored at the beginning of the second quarter. Opening the final period, Jimmy Johnston, Huskie halfback, plunged over the goal from the 4-yard line, terminating a 60-yard goalward march. In the final minutes of the game, Ray Smith scored the second Vandal touchdown from the 17-yard line on an end-around play. The touc'b.down came after a passing attack by Harold Roise that carried the ball 52 yards. EARL ACUFF . . . President of sophomore class ... plays right hall . . . ATO from Page, Idaho ... still needs experience
RAY SMITH . . . plays end posilion ... has one more year of competition . . . good at defensive play ... from Notus . .. Idaho Club ma n
EDDIE WILSON . . . merits his nickname "Jackrabbit" . . . senior . . . pre-college training at Aledo, Illinois ... good blocking hall
Roiae maku Uttle headway a;ainat the Biaona
" BULL" DURHAM . . . midget fullback with power in his legs . . . he gets away lest, swivel-hips and squirms lor yerdege
BISONS BITE DUST MOSCOW, October 8.- Stampeded Bisons of North Dakota State lost the first home game to the Vandals 27-0. The four touchdowns were chalked up in the second and fourth periods. After a long march down the field, at the start of the second period, Harold Roise went over into pay dirt through guard. A long pass to Tony Knap from Reynolds made another counter in the last sixty seconds of the second quarter. In the fourth quarter Reynolds tossed an 18-yard pass to Howard, putting the ball within scoring distance, from where two tries by Earl Acuff and LaVern Bell put it over. A Bison fumbled on their own 17-yard line and gave Idaho a chance for a final thrust. A pass from Atkinson to Heien boosted the score to 27-0.
K nap rests following
MAC BEALL . . . a heady reserve fullback and quarterback . . . transferred from Santa Ana J.C .... should merit a permanent berth next year
T ony K nap "ends around" for a touchdown against W e.shington
Page 301
•
VANDALS RUN WILD MOSCOW, October 15.-When McGuire, of Gonzaga, took Roise' s kick, following Idaho's first touchdown, and ran 101 yards to tie the score, the crowd wondered if Idaho could continue their winning spree. A fumble was recovered by Gonzaga on their own 38, from where a series of plays put them over for a second score. Following Idaho's recovery of a Bulldog fumble, Wilson scored on the sixth play for a Vandal tally. A few minutes later Roise took Canadeo's punt on his own 31-yard stripe and raced 69 yards to add another touchdown. A pass intended for Ray Hare was intercepted by Vandal center Lyle Smith, who carried it to the 11yard line. Roise scored on the next play. The second half was uneventful. The score, 26-12.
Idaho acor• aga.lnat Biaona
" WHITEY" PRICE ... is the only three-letter man at school ... came from the Branch . . . small but fast ... plays basketball and baseball
Rolae to Chrape gain• moH yardag• agalnat Wuhlngton
Pav305
Smith io otopped by Gonzaga Bull D ogo
RAY KACZMAREK . . . bashful and blonde . . . graduates this year . . . broken ankle sophomore year slowed down his progress . . . also Milwaukee
UCLA TROUNCES VANDALS LOS ANGELES, October 22. The bomb shell that shattered Idaho's hope of coast supremacy came in the form of a 33-0 defeat at the hands of the U.C.L.A. Bruins. Not in six years have the Vandals suffered such a decisive defeat as the Bruins administered. The only time the Vandals penetrated into U.C.L.A. territory occurred when Whitey Price, receiving a pass from Frank Reynolds, ran to the Bruin 40-yard marker. Outstanding performer for the Vandals was Harold Roise, whose punting was excellent throughout the game. Sensational field work for the U.C.L.A. team was made by the dusky halfCack, Kenny Washington.
Pose 306
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路
-
-
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GRIZZLIES
FIGHT
HARD
MISSOULA, October 29.- Bounding back after their defeat at the hands of U.C.L.A., Coach Ted Bank's gridders pounded out a bruising 19-6 victory over a scrappy, but clearly outclassed Montana Grizzly football team before the largest crowd ever to witness a game on Dornblaser field in Missoula. Taking advantage of a poor punt, Idaho carried it over in successive thrusts. From the 12-yard line Hal Roise lugged the pigskin over the goal-line behind interference led by Dick Trzuskowski and Walt Musial. Soon after the first Idaho score, Montana connected with a long pass to score their only points. The third quarter of Montana's Homecoming game was a kicking duel. However, in the final period, the Vandals shredded the Grizzly forward wall, and tallied once again through the air to finish the scoring.
JACK DONOVAN . . . quiet and unassuming . . . hard hitting guard . . . won letter his sophomore year .. . Bovill is home town
TONY KNAP . . . End with "end around" fame . .. wears three stripes . .. plays baseball ... All-American mention and All-Coast . .. SAE
RUDY ASCHENBRENER . . . is center de luxe . . . starts most games . . . senior Della Chi . . reliable player
WALT MUSIAL . .. three-ysar letter winner . . . plays guard . . . smallest man in the line ... home is in Milwaukee ... Delta Chi fraternity
Chrape linda an opening In Gonzaga's line
Pase 307
OREGON HOMECOMING EUGENE, November 5.- After gaining a 6-0 lead in the second quarter, the Vandals faltered to drop the game 19-6 to the Oregon Ducks at their annual homecoming. Early in the second quarter, Hal Roise tossed a 23-yard pass to Emory Howard for the only Vandal score. Oregon retaliated a few minutes later when Bob Smith, Webfoot halfback, ran 92 yards for a touchdown from his own 8-yard line. Soon after Oregon scored their second touchdown, Idaho made a desperate rally to tie the score, but three incomplete passes by Roise on the 7-yard line ended the last Vandal threat.
SNOWY HOMECOMING MOSCOW, November 12.- Neale Stadium saw its first Vandal defeat at Homecoming when Washington State, with the priceless aid of a seemingly unbeatable "jinx" and snowy field, outlucked the Vandals 12 to 0. Statistics showed Vandal superiority. Idaho outgained their opponents 90 yards to - 1 yard. After battling fairly even most of the first half, Giguire of W.S.C. intercepted a pass intended for Gregory, and raced 26 yards to pay dirt. The second half found the Vandals battering the Cougars all over the field time and again. With about six minutes gone in the fourth quarter, the Hollingberry men scored when they surged through to recover a blocked kick on the Idaho 13-yard line. JIM JOHNSTON . . . California boy . . . strongest on defense . . . elusive in broken field running . . . is a red haired, freckled Kappa Sig
Idaho makao a few yards against U .C.L.A.
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路-路-
W.S.C . va. I daho In alx lnchoa o拢 anow
CHICK ATKINSON . . . "Chick" come from the Bronch . . . needs a little more seosoning .. . first string bosketboller
AGGIES
TONY KAMELEVICZ . . . comes from Maine, tolks like il ... ft~stest mon ir> the line ... works best under tough competition ... member of Delto Chi
VS.
IDAHO
LOGAN, November 19.- Winning a 14-0 victory from the Utah Aggies put Idaho Vandals well on their way to the most successful season in their history. In the third quarter La Vern Bell packed the ball through center 60 yards for a touchdown. Alternated drives put the ball on the 2-yard line, from where Ray Smith, on the familiar endaround, scampered over for the second touchdown.
LYLE SMITH . . . pass snagging center ... co-basketball captain ... wears glosses ... Fiji ... ex-southern brt~nch athlete
VS.
UTAH
SALT LAKE CITY, November 24.- Holding the previously undefeated Utah Redskins to 29 yards from scrimmage, the Vandals crushed the Utes 16-0 in the season's final game. A field goal in the second period put the Vandals ahead 3-0. Price scored the first touchdown shortly before the end of the third quarter after a sustained drive of 52 yards. Roise counted the final touchdown immediately after the beginning of the final period.
l'llfiii'3Q9
FOOTBALL
LETTERMEN
RAY SMITH (2}
GLEN RATHBUN
ANTHONY KAMELEVICZ (2}
HAROLD DURHAM (2}
TONY KNAP (3}
RICHARD THERRELL (2)
DALE SANNER
LAVERN BELL
EMORY HOWARD (2)
BILL PIEDMONT
LYLE SMITH (3)
HAROLD ROISE (3}
PAUL RYAN
RICHARD TAUBER
RUDY ASCHENBRENER (3}
CHICK ATKINSON
MAYNARD HElEN
WALTER MUSIAL (3)
MERLE STODDARD (2}
EDDIE WILSON (2)
RICHARD TRZUSKOWSKI (3}
JACK DONOVAN (2)
EARL GREGORY (3}
EARL ACUFF
RAY KACZMAREK (2)
FRED RETTBERG
MAC BEALL
GORDON PRICE
JIM JOHNSTON (2} ROBERT RATLIFF. Senior Manager
BARTON WETZEL. Junior Manager
Rola• makes ground against Utah
Page 310
M itchell Hunt, Bill Moata, and Ed B enoit ahow their talents at the homecoming rally
YELL
LEADERS
"Everybody on the Vandal Yell" ... Yes, it's Bill Moats, Sigma Chi yell leader, stirring up pep in the students to help the Vandals on to victory. All year this has been the work for the engineer-major Boiseite. Freshmen assistants to Moats, from whom his successor will be picked next year, were Mitchell Hunt, Sigma Chi, and Eddie Benoit, Beta Theta Pi. The yell leaders, with the help of Alpha Phi Chi, intramural managers, honorary, Intercollegiate Knights, and the Pep band, have climaxed a successful year of promoting rallies, coordinated yelling at games, card stunts, and dances for the University.
l'a~ 3 11
1
I
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CASABANETTERS
SUMMARY Although the prospects looked good early in the year, the '39 basketball season turned out to be one of the most disastrous in the history of the University. In conference standing the Vandals placed last with 1 victory and 15 defeats. Their lone success was the first game with Washington State. Oregon was lucky to win both games from Idaho in the Memorial Gymnasium. Oregon State also found the going tough to cage two victories. Washington, however, won easily, with their fast break and freakshot artists. In non-conference play, the Vandals chalked up 11 wins against four defeats, three of the defeats being to strong California squads. Coech Forrea t T wogood
" Go, Vandals, G o . "
P"ge 3 14
Bill Moats lesds the students a t t h e beginning oÂŁ the second h a lf against W ashi n gton
Twogood, Woodo, Anderson, 8. Lund. Harrla, Hilton, Barrett, Lund , Atklnton, W . Price Marshall, Ramey, Belko. 0. Price, Smith, Hopkino, Eng\iah, Heikkila
NON-CONFERENCE The Vandals opened the season with two victories over Lewiston Normal, 44-22 and 35-25. Following this they took Whitman 40-28 and Cheney Normal 47-25 in two games. Taking to the road on a barnstorming trip to California, which lasted through the Christmas holidays, the Vandals dropped U.C.L.A. 36 to 29 in the first game played at the Berkeley invitational exhibitions. There followed three defeats, U.S.C. winning 48 to 30, California 44 to 29, and Stanford 33 to 28. Idaho downed San Francisco University 36 to 22. Homeward bound the team administered two defeats to the Utah University Redskins in Twin Falls. The scores were 35 to 27 and 44 to 38. Both games with Montana, midway through the conference season, were Vandal victories. In the first. Idaho nosed out the Grizzlies 49 to 44. In the second, Idaho again spanked them 46 to 40. In the last non-conference games of the season, Gonzaga walloped the Idaho reserves 25 to 15 at Spokane and then later the Vandals avenged themselves 29 to 27 on their home floor.
Steva Belko and Lyle Smith , Co-Captaina
t >agt 315
Harri.aon puta in a baa.ke t over the long¡armed reach o f Oregon'â&#x20AC;˘ Wintermute
0. S. C. The University of Idaho five was unable to penetrate a puzzling zone defense of the Oregon State Beavers and dropped four close games to the Beaver squad. In the first game, played at Corvallis, the Vandals were unable to stop the powerful Beaver attack and were defeated 42 to 29. O tis Hilton, tall sophomore center for Idaho, led in scoring with 10 points. After leading at half time by a 17 to 15 score the Vandals slowed down and were beaten 35 to 30. Sophomore Ronnie Harris, Vandal forward, led in scoring with 11 points. Idaho wound up its season by dropping two close games to Oregon State on the home court. In the third game of the series the Beavers outscored the Vandals 41 to 48 in a scoring duel. Brendan Barrett and Harris starred for Idaho. The Beavers came from behind to outscore the Vandals 30 to 32 in one of the most thrilling games of the year. Steve Belko, Idaho's cocaptain, wound up his college career in grand fashion by scoring 18 points, while Lyle Smith, senior bespectacled guard and co-captain starred on defense.
f'o[le 316
NON - CONFERENCE Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho
-
- 44 - 35 40 47 36 30 29 - 28
Lewiston Normal 22 Lewiston Normal 28 Whitman - 28 Cheney Normal 25 U.C.L.A. 29
u.s.c.
48 44 - 33
California Stanford -
Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho
-
36 35 44
- 49 - 46 - 15 49
S.F.U. Utah Utah Montana Montana Gonzaga Gonzaga
-
22 27 38 44 40 25 27
W . .hington's str.tehlng Huokie out-jumps Vandal Ramey for the toss-up
CONFERENCE Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho
-
28 33 35 24 - 27 27 35 - 34
Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington State Washington State Washington State Washington State
34 51 43 31 18 44 39 44
Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho
-
30 31 28 36 29 30 - 41 30
OregonOregon路 OregonOregonOregon State Oregon State Oregon State Oregon State
38 35 45 53 42 35 48 32
f'a# 317
Another goal (or the H uakiea on Idaho'â&#x20AC;˘ home lloor
WASHINGTON Although scoring as many field goals as their opponents, the Vandals dropped their first two games to Washington. At Seattle the Vandals started a spirited rally. Barrett went out on fouls. As a result the game ended 34-28 in favor of the Huskies. With 13 points, in the second game Voelker was again high man in a Husky combination that defeated Idaho 51-33. On the home court, Idaho was handicapped by illness among its squad. In the early moments of the game, the score was tied often. With four minutes of the first half left to play, Williamson of the Huskies went on a scoring spree ahd boosted the score from ll-all to 22-12. With a 10-point lead to overcome, Idaho started a determined drive in the last four minutes, when Barrett, Belko, Harris, and Lund scored nine points to bring the count up to 43-35 in favor of Washington. Sparked by Roy Ramey and Lyle Smith, the Vandals grabbed an early lead in their last game with Washington, ending the first half 12-10. Much of the early drive is accredited to Chick Atkinson, who left a sick bed that morning. With four minutes left to play in the last half, the Vandals collected two foul shots and Smith pushed through a shot as the gun went off, making the score 31-24 in favor of Washington.
Page 3 18
BRENDEN BARRETT, center, a junior from Gary, Indiana, was the best ball-handler on Twogood's 1939 squad. Hustler Bren is one of the best workmen in the northern division. (Deceased April 9.) CHARLES ATKINSON, sophomore guard from Pocatello, transferred from the Southern Branch this year. He's one of the main standbys on the Vandal squad. OTIS HILTON, 6 foot 8 inch center from Mena, Arkansas, is only a sophomore. This tall boy will be heard from in the next two years, when he has had more competition. CARTEE WOOD, with Smith, amazed the crowds in his performance of rough ball with glasses on. He's a sophomore from Long Beach and plays guard. SHIRLEY LUND, Montana lad, long, lean, angular, with shambling gait, covers lots of floor in a hurry. His "hot" spells brought the name "surprise packet" from scribes. ROY RAMEY, forward, a junior, is from Kendrick. Roy is a wicked shot, he maneuvers smoothly, and is fast. STEVE BELKO, forward and co-captain, Gary, Indiana, has finished three years of basketball for the Vandals. He was the sparkplug of Idaho's attack. LYLE SMITH, senior guard and co-captain, is a Moscow boy. Smiling Lyle was a ball hawker, a dependable guard and key man of the Vandal team. BILL ENGLISH saw some action last year, more this year. His shooting ability is spasmodic; when "on" he can't be stopped. IRVIN HOPKINS, sophomore guard from Pocatello, fast but a little too high strung. More varsity play should smooth him out next year. GORDON PRICE, junior forward, is from Pocatello. Although "Whitey" is small, he is full of fire and is a fine pinch hitter. RONALD HARRIS, sophomore forward, from Idaho Falls. This high scoring soph is doped as a real comer. Harris led the Idaho scoring for the year.
Pasâ&#x20AC;˘ 3 19
Barre tt ll£ta one out o£ the ruch o£ two W .S .C. Cougars in the opening game o£ the achedule
OREGON A brilliant Oregon team, which finally captured the northern division title, turned back a scrapping Idaho team in the first two games of their four-game series at Moscow by scores of 38-30 and 35-31. Although the Duck cagers took an early lead and held it throughout the game, the Vandal courtmen consistently threatened the visitors, and at one time came within three points of overtaking them. Ronnie Harris, sophomore forward, captured high point honors with 13 markers. Idaho took an early lead in the second contest, and held it until the final minute when Gale of Oregon sank a free throw to put the Ducks on top for the first time by a score of 32-31. A moment later Pavalunas parted the net for two points, the final score of the evening. In their Oregon invasion, Coach Forrest Twogood's men lost two more ragged games to the fast-traveling Ducks. Oregon rolled up a 7-0 score in the first game before the Vandals slipped in a foul shot. Except for a brief moment early in the second half when they whittled the Duck lead down to fourteen points, Idaho was unable to cope with the taller Oregon squad. Marking the first time in three years that the Oregon team had blanked them in their fourgame series, Idaho lost the final game by a score of 53-36. The Ducks grabbed an early lead, and continued their blistering pace to win as they pleased. Steve Belko led Idaho with 12 points. J>a~
320
IDAHO LOSES TO W. S.C. After winning the first of the four-game series with W.S.C., 27-18, the Vandals dropped the next three games in a fashion that eases our conscience. The whistle-tooting referees strengthened the W.S.C. team to an almost unbeatable combination. We give the Cougars credit for a good team, but to the referees go the honors of winning the games on the W.S.C. floor. The men in prison garb seemed to be the backbone of the team. In a hair-raising thriller, the Vandals upset the Staters 27-18 when they scored 6 points in the final 40 seconds of play to widen the margin of victory in an otherwise close game. W.S.C. led at the half 12-10. The Cougars came back and won the first game on their home court 44-27 after the game was nip-and-tuck for the first 30 minutes. Washington State led 17-15 at halftime. In an overtime game before a capacity crowd in Memorial Gym, the Cougars edged the Vandals 39-35 in their third meeting. With 30 seconds remaining in the game Brendan Barrett, Idaho center, was fouled with the score standing 31-30 for Washington State. The Idaho center sunk the first gift shot but the second rolled around the rim and out. The overtime period found the Vandals scoring first, but baskets by Hooper and Chase brought the Cougars victory. Marred by 43 personal fouls, the final game was played in Pullman with the State winning 44-34. Halftime score favored the Cougars 22-17.
W .S .C . t ries for a point but a ca gey Vandal knoclul it out of relleh
Page 32 1
ON THE DIAMOND
SUMMARY
WHITMAN
Although handicapped by not being able to get in top shape until mid-season because of disagreeable weather, Idaho ended its conference schedule with seven victories and nine defeats. The Vandal sluggers took three of four games from Washington State, split even with Washington, and won one of four from Oregon and Oregon State. Bill Kramer, captain of the team, was given the honor of All-Northwest first baseman for the third time at the close of the season.
In an early season series of games with Whitman, the Vandals lost the first eight games to the Missionaries at Walla Walla. However, in the return series, the Vandals met them halfway. Idaho won the first game of the series by the score of 5-2. The Missionaries won the second game with a wide margin, 7-l. In these two games the batting of Price, Kramer, and West was exceptionally good. Whitman met a very exciting defeat of 9-7 in the third game and won by 6 to 3 in the fourth game.
Page 324
HUSKIES
SPLIT
SERIES
The Vandals opened their conference baseball season with a 16-11 slugfest victory over the Washington Huskies in a game that saw Coach Forrest Twogood ousted because of protesting an umpire's decision. It was the second time in 16 years that Idaho had beaten the Huskies. Stoddard and Gregory pitched for the winners. In the second game, the Vandals were held to one scratch hit by Bill Kramer. A five-run outburst in the fourth inning gave the Huskies their second victory over the Vandals 7-5 at McLean field. Stoddard and Ranta pitched for the Vandals. In the Vandals' last home game of the season, they pounded out an 11-7 victory over Washington. Gregory pitched good ball, allowing only seven hits, but five errors led to all the Huskie scoring. Bill Kramer, Don Metke, and Gordon Price knocked homers for the Vandals.
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l'all• 325
OREGON STATE The journeying Vandals, matched again~ a strong Oregon State nine, suffered a 7-4 defeat in the first of a two-game series. The fifth frame saw Spicuzza's triple bring in West and Kramer, who had singled, and then Hallberg brought in Spicuzza. Although they loaded the bases in the seventh and eighth, Idaho couldn't push over the needed runs. In their second meeting with the Beavers the Vandals took the lead in the fourth by scoring six runs. The game ended 11-9 in favor of Oregon State. On the home grounds the Idaho nine was defeated in the third game of its series with O.S.C. 12-3. In the fourth game, the Vandals gave the Beavers their first defeat in nine straight games by winning 5-2.
W.S.C. DEFEATED The Vandals slapped out 15 hits and 8 runs in the first game with the Cougars, while Merle Stoddard limited the Washington Staters to 6 hits and 2 runs. Kramer, Atkins, Ramey, and Spicuzza, each with three hits, starred for the Vandals. Idaho suffered an 8-3 defeat at the hands of the Cougars at home. Earl Gregory pitched good ball for the Vandals, but seven errors led to the defeat. Featuring the longest home run of the year on MacLean field, by "Whitey" Price, the Vandals walloped the rival Cougars 13-3 in their third meeting. Stoddard, Price and Hallberg led the Idahoans in their 19-hit attack. Idaho knocked the Cougars out of undisputed championship to a first-place tie with O.S.C. in the final game of the season with a 2-0 victory. Twogood , Baldwin Stoddard, Brannon , Gr91Jory Young, Bill Kra.ner
Po(l.~
326
OREGON Behind Earl Gregory's 4-hit pitching, the invading Vandal nine batted out a 2-l victory in the first game with the Oregon Webfeet. Both Vandal tallies were chalked up in the fourth on a single by Spicuzza and a triple by Price. Bob Hardy, Webfoot southpaw, limited the Idaho men to 5 hits as Oregon slugged out an 8-0 victory in the second game. In the initial game on the MacLean diamond against Oregon, the Vandal crew suffered a 17-3 defeat. With Earl Gregory on the mound, the Webfeet squeezed out an 8-7 victory over the Vandals in the last of the series. In an exciting ninth, with the score 8-3 against them, Idaho showed a burst of pep. The scoreboard read 7-8 when the side retired.
BASEBALL LETTERMEN ROY RAMEY MORRIS YOUNG BILL KRAMER WAYNE WEST ROBERT BALDWIN JOE SPICUZZA CLARENCE HALLBERG MERLE STODDARD EARL GREGORY GORDON PRICE ED RANTA HAROLD ATKINS DON METKE CLAUDE HART, Student Manager BNnnon , Price , Stoddard K ramer, Hallberg Ra nta, H•n• on
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CINDERETS
COACH RYAN Enthusiastic Mike Ryan, head track coach, has made the Idaho track and field teams a power in west coast meets. Mike's crosscountry teams have never been beaten. Coach Ryan, who is well known among track coaches, came to Idaho from Colby College in Maine. Before that, he gained experience from coaching several United States Olympic teams. Mike has brought Idaho track into the highlight with his brilliant coaching. For the first time W.S.C. has bowed before Idaho tracksters.
ACE TRACKSTER DON JOHNSON ... Phi Delta Theta . . . iron man of the track team in the shot, javelin (specialty), d iscus, high jump, and broad jump ... captain of 1938 basketball squad ... holds three Northwest Conference track records: discus, javelin, and shot.
PtJgP 330
WHITMAN TOUGH WALLA WALLA, April'38. At the Whitman dual track meet, Idaho defeated a stubborn squad of Whitman College tracksters by a score of 87 to 48. Idaho took first places in the 220-yard dash, 880-yard run mile run, two-mile run, low hurdles, hiyh jump, broad jump, shot put, and discus. The varsity squad was accompanied by a squad of 15 freshmen scanty-clads, and inaugurated a dual meet between the Whitman and Idaho frosh, which is to be an annual affair.
Cunninhgam, Lathon , Jorgoson Fle tch n o r Hankinâ&#x20AC;˘ . Elliott , Jorgoâ&#x20AC;˘on
W.S.C.
TRACKSTERS
UPSET
MOSCOW, April '38. Winning eight out of fifteen firsts, the Idaho tracksters upset the Washington State track men 70! to 60 ;.. to end W.S.C.'s five-year domination of the northwest in track and fi eld. The Vandals were led by Don Johnson, who scored 19 points. Three new all-time Idaho records were set during the meet. Jules Peacock set a new broad jump record with a leap of 23 feet 1._ . inches, while Johnson tossed the shot 47 feet 11~ inches, and the discus 145 feet } inch for new marks. Idaho first places were: 600-yard run, Berdt; r mile run, Liebowitz; 400-yard dash, Millette; high jump, Johm:on and Flechtner; shot, Johnwn; javelin, Johnson; 880-yard run, Lathen; two-mile run, Snyder; discus, Johnson; and broad jump, Peacock.
PACIFIC RELAYS BERKELEY, May 27-28.- Five Vandal field men competed in the Pacific Coast Conference championships against nine Pacific Coast universities. Johnson was able to garner only fifth place in the discus throw, while Flechtner ended up in a five-way tie for fourth place in the high jump. The two Idaho entries scored Ps. points to wind up in eighth place among the ten Coast Conference schools.
JOHNSON STARS SEATTLE, May '38.-Don Johnson, Idaho's outstanding weight man, was one of the main reasons for Idaho drawing a fourth place in the Northern Division meet. He broke three existing weight records in the shot-put, discus, and javelin to tie with Lee Orr of W.S.C. for high individual honors, each tallying 15 points. The Vandal team scored a total of 21 points, three teams in first, second, and third places, respectively, were W.S.C., University of Washington, and University of Oregon.
Lathen, Kantola, M oundy, Cunningham, P robat F red Millette Johnaon Bot., .
f'au 332
FRESNO RELAYS FRESNO, May 14.- The Idaho relay team, the first team outside of California to compete in the meet "where the world's records are broken," scored six points by virtue of a second place in the two-mile relay, to finish in fifth place. Idaho's speedy quartet of half milers, Pat Probst, Wesley Lathen, Walt Kantola, and Edward Mounday were entered as well as Don Johnson, Idaho super-weightroan.
TRACK LETTERMEN ALLAN POOLE PAT PROBST WALTER KANTOLA FRED MILITfE WESLEY LATHEN REX FLUHARTY WOODROW SNYDER EMORY HOWARD JULE PEACOCK AL FLECHTNER DON JOHNSON JOHN BARKER, Senior Manager
Snyder, Kantola, 'Fluharty Problat Johnaon Poole
Pasâ&#x20AC;˘ 333
MISSOULA, October 29.- Idaho duplicated their opening performance of last year by registering a perfect 15 score win over the Montana Grizzlies. Phil Leibowitz and Dick Slade finished in a dead heat in 21 minutes and 34 seconds. Rex Fluharty, Wes Lathen, and Bob Neal closely followed the leaders. Aga inst the Whitman Missionaries, a freshman star, George Sheppard, finished far out in front of all varsity runners in the varsity cross-country race. Coach Ryan expressed himself as very we ll pleased with the time of 20 minutes, 44 seconds.
CROSSCunni ngham l e Ads in a warrnu:;
T he â&#x20AC;˘quad lis tens to Coach Rydn
MOSCOW , November ll .- Idaho handed the Washington State Cougars their fourth setback in four consecutive years at Moscow, November 11. As underdogs, Idaho placed ten men of the first twelve to win from W.S.C . in the most one-sided victory in four years. The score ... 22 to 49. Slade finished 10 yards behind Garner, W .S.C., to capture second place. Not to be outdone by their larger brothers, the Vandal Babes, led by Graham Sheppard , trimmed the Cougar Kittens 23 to 37.
Phil Leibowitz Pas< 334
M ike R yan give' Vandal hedge hoppers final inAtructlono
COUNTRY TEAM PORTLAND, November 23.-Scoring 38 points, the Idaho Vandals clearly outclassed all opposition ... the cream of the far western distance runners at the West Coast relays. The well-rounded Vandal squad nosed out the Washington Huskies, dark horses, for first place. Idaho's entrants in the annual distance classic included Wes Lathen, Rex Fluharty, Clair Cunningham, Dick Slade, Francis McGuire, Bob Neal. and Phil Leibowitz.
CROSS-COUNTRY RUCHARD SLADE REX FLUHARTY WESLEY LATHEN ROBERT NEAL
LETTERME N
IRVING ALTERWEIN PHIL LEIBOWITZ FRANCIS McGUIRE CLAIRDON CUNNINGHAM
Dick Slade l'a~,.
335
I
YEARLINGS
--
Frosh Foo tballere- 1939
F R0 S H Coach Walt Price led the freshman grid team through one of the most successful seasons in years. The Vandal Babes won four out of five games. They started the season with a 14-7 win over Boise Junior College. Lewiston Normal met defeat, 12 to 6. W.S.C. freshmen handed the yearlings their only setback during the season ... a 14-to路6 defeat in a game played in a sea of mud. Two weeks later the Idaho freshmen avenged the defeat with a 6-to-0 triumph over the Cougar Kittens in their own back yard. The Vandal yearlings closed the season with a 13-to-7 Armistice day triumph over a stubborn University of Portland freshman eleven. Outstanding on the fresh squad were Tony Aschenbrener, Dick Childes, Rudy Franklin, Don Kjosness, Woodrow Peterson, Tom Sneddon, Tom Solinsky, Ken Spencer, James Throckmorton, Savino Uberuagua, George Whitlock, Virgil Winnett, Leonard Zenkevitch, and Jess Graham.
l'liJI." 338
Cross Country and Ba£ketbal1 oqundo o£ tho Vandal Boboo
SPORTS The fresh basketball team went through a semi-successful season of seven wins and eight losses. Ragged work, poor cooperation within the team, and a wonderful ability to miss shots, put them on edge. The Cougar Kittens beat the fresh four games out of five. The Kittens were, however, beaten only once during the !:eason. Outstanding men were Don "Stilts" Nelson, Dick Snyder, Kenny Link, Karl Pepper, Mike Trbovich, Jimmy Foster, and Pete Hecomovich. In the cross-country events George Sheppard, fresh star, was outstanding. Sheppard led the varsity against Whitman ... time 20 minutes 44 seconds. The Vandal Babes trimmed the Cougar Babes 37-23. The freshman squad will compete annually with Whitman College as well as their regular scheduled competitions.
Pag• 339
MINOR SPORTS
Standing : Ted Ka~e. Bud Benoit, Alex Passic , Carl Killian, Joe Fallin! , Sam Zingale, H ank Straub. Seated: L ouia A ugust, coach.
BOXING
SQUADS
The Idaho pugilists again made a bid for national honors by closing a very successful season with a final win over the strong Vancouver, R C., boxing team. Coach Louis August sent a full team to the Pacific coast boxing tournament witt. great hopes of copping a majority of the division crowns. Starting the season with only a nucleus of •nree lettermen, Killian, Fallini, and Passic, August rounded out a winning boxing team. Ted Kara, sensation of last year's freshman squad, and Sam Zingale, transfer from Wisconsin, provE-d reliable boxers. The mitt swingers started the season by turning in an overwhelming victory over North Dakota University. The feature match was between Ted Kara and Cully Eckstrom, national champion in his weight for two seasons. Kara pounded out a wide decision over his opponent. W.S.C. was the next opponent to feel th.~ deadly blows of the Vandal team. Idaho blasted a 6-2 decision to win easily. In the return bout with W.S.C. our boxers were upset. Idaho won three out of five bouts .
r·u~ 3 12
BOXING
SQUADS
The last match of the year saw the "pugs" travel to Vancouver, B.C., and again win a decisive victory of 4-1. The men who fought the majority of the fights this year were: Ted Kara, Sam Zingale, Carl Killian, Alex Passic, and Joe Fallini. Bud Benoit, Frank Kara, Otho Holmes, and Ross Rowe comprised the rest of the squad. M arch 25. T ed Kara wins P acific coast crown in 127-pound weight division. Alex P assic and Sam Zingale were runners-up in their res pective divisions. A ll three men will go to the national tournament at Madison, Wisconsin. April 1. T ed Kara finished in the finals to win the national intercollegiate boxing championship in his weight. Zingale and Passic both s howed at the national meet.
Candid ehote ahow K ara poaing, "'Zigie" on the defensive, and the othâ&#x20AC;˘r .. noae breakers .. in tho training room
A threesome finishes the ninth hole on Idaho's year-old golf coul'$e
GOLF
AND
TENNIS
With four lettermen as a nucleus for his squad, Coach E. R. Martell started the season by trimming W.S.C. in the doubles and 3 out of 5 singles matches, and later W. S.C. won 4 to 3 . A journey to Oregon and Oregon State resulted in losses. The racquetmen took Whitman in 3 out of 5 singles and split the doubles. The team lost to Washington 7-0. Montana went down under a 6 to 1 barrage on their home courts, and later dropped a match 8 to l. Although handicapped by a late start, the varsity golfers under Coach Boyer's instructions placed fifth in the Northern Division golf meet held on the University of Idaho course. Idaho lost to W.S.C. by decisive scores. Games were lost to Oregon State and Oregon on successive days on the home course. Idaho made her best showing against Washington at Seattle. Idaho was fifth with 647 compared with Washington's 604, winner of the conference meet.
TENNIS LETTERMEN G LENDON DAVIS HAROLD FISK HOWARD SCOTT MORRISON JAMES DAVID FREEMAN PAUL PARRISH
GOLF LETTERMEN TOM GILL JOE HOLZER GEORG E HANDY HARRY SNEAD JACK WALTON
M embera of the fencing team thrust forward aa a group et a daily prac tice
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A bit o( a ction with the (oils
FENCING Swordsmen for the Vandals won two matches of five against W.S.C. and Washington. Few preliminary matches, plus mid-winter flu. were blamed for teams making poor showings against their opponents. Art Peterson and Charles Poulton, ace fencers, successfully defended "their honor" throughout 1he season. Bob Frazier was injured early in the season, and as a result was unable to compete with the squad. The following men were on the '39 fencing team: Captain Bob Frazier, Art Peterson, Charles Poulton, David Lewis, and Norman Gray. Next year's team will probably be built around Frazier, Gray, and two less experienced men, Chet Carricart and Jim Dick.
Foil and M ull mambare dlscuu live problonuo
/'as,. 345
I
Standing: Akine, Olrnate&d, Epperoson, L uukkonon, Caccia, Heu. Soatod: Sutton, K idwell, M acy, Neleon, H ohnhorst, Ball
WRESTLING Led by a student coach and captain, Mike Nelson, the Vandal matmen gave their opponents a fair showing this year. In meets with W.S.C . and Washington they tied, lost, and won one. The triangular meet gave the team a second place and won for Italo Caccia a Pacific coast championship in his weight. The grapplers this year were James Clack, Herman Koppes, John Miller, Buhl Sutton, Vern Kidwell, Marvin Chouinard, Dwight Macy, Dennis Hess, Paul Epperson, Italo Caccia, LaVern Bell, Dale Sanner, and Captain Mike Nelson. Nelson expects the team to end near the top under the direction of Dennis Hess, who will be student instructor.
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RIFLE
TEAM
"We lacked that umph" . . . as a result the rifle team took the skids this year and dropped four of the first eight postal competition matches with the other 28 R.O.T.C. units in the ninth corps area. This is the first time in four years the team has not held top ranking position in national competition. The 36-man squad, of which 19 were freÂŁhmen, couldn't assimilate the coaching tactics laid out by Major Waters and Sergeant Morgan, resulting in poor scores. John Elder was the captain and high point man this year.
Standing: Selmer, Wright, Shoemaker, Westburg, Abbey, Bassett, Medford, Wharton, Sgt. Morgan. Hogaboarn, Gripton, Go1Jlen, Baer.
Seated: Elder, B onomi, D ailey, Higham,
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347
SWIMMING
Dic k Slade
I
Building the team around Dick Slade, varsity ace stroke man, Coach Bob Tessier's tank men ended the season with a tie for fourth place in the Pacific coast conference meet. The season's records show two wins over W.S.C., one over Montana, defeats at the hands of Oregon, O.S.C., and Washington, with a third place in a triangular meet with Washington, W. S.C., and Idaho. Material seemed to be lacking in many of the positions, but the relay teams, both medley and the 200-yard, proved strong. Dick Slade turned in a good year and was chosen for the Washington "All-Opponent" team. Idaho splash men made good showing in the conference, considering the competition they had to face. Coast schools make swimming a major activity and can therefore put a much stronger and better coached team in the water. Members of the team who made up the regular traveling squad were: Dick Slade, Albert Dodds, Jay Nungester, Jim Johnston, Walter Ulness, Doug Edwards, Norman Skjersaa, Max Jensen, Bud Hunter, and Irving Rauw.
Coach Tessier gives some advic::e to Al D odds, M.x Jenson, and Doug Edwarda
l'aff' 318
Hu . aBud wor&.:o~:â&#x20AC;˘r and Max J e neen after
Pas- 319
INTRAMURAL
A LPH A PHI CHI Going into the second year of their life on the Idaho campus, the Alpha Phi Chi, intramural promotion fraternity, conducted a worthwhile program for rallies and intramural sports. Fine organization of the sports schedules can be attributed to them. Intramural managers and assistants make up the memberships. Each year two underclassmen are pledged from each house. Glen Jacoby acted as faculty advisor, and the officers for the year were: Keith Thompson, president; Paul Price, vice president; Gib Gale, treasurer; and Max Jensen, secretary.
D
D D
SPRIN G 1 938 Willis Sweet Hall accumulated a total of 1955 points, sufficient to take first in the intramural race of 1937-1938. Kappa Sigma copped second place with 1684 points, and Phi Delta Theta garnered 1524 points to secure third honors. Sweet Hall took firsts in the following events: touch football, fall tennis, A and B league basketball, and spring tennis. Lambda Chi Alpha swatted its way to victory in softball competition and Willis Sweet came second with Phi Delta Theta third. Speedsters of Phi Delta Theta galloped ahead of all others in track. Delta Tau Delta ran second and Kappa Sigma wound up in third place.
Idaho club horsoshoa tearn " A" lellgue buketball- Lindley H all Fiji " B" league baaketball Willie Sweet football
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19 3 9
SEASON
Willis Sweet took advantage of the large supply of men and ran away with touch football honors. They defeated, in the finals, Chi Alpha Pi. Phi Delta Theta came in third and Delta Tau Delta fourth . In the wrestling tournament, Campus Club grapplers came away with 100 points and first place. Willis Sweet copped second while L.C.S. Institute and Tau Kappa Epsilon tied for third. The Delta Chi ping pong team defeated A.T.O. in the finals to win the table tennis championship. Lindley Hall beat Willis Sweet Hall for third place. Idaho Club's fast and brainy volleyball team annexed the volleyball title by handing Lindley a defeat in the championship playoffs. Kappa Sigma defeated Chi Alpha Pi to come in third. First in intramural hourseshoes competition was the Campus Club, barely nosing out the Idaho Club. Third and fourth were L.D.A. Insti· tute and Phi Delta Theta . Lindley Hall's speedy casabamen won in "A" league basketball over Sigma Nu. A.T.O. emerged the victor over Phi Gamma Delta to win third place. In "B" league competition, the Fijis took first place. Second in "B" league was Lindley HalL with the Campus Club and L.D.S. third and fourth. At Gem press time, Lindley Hall was 65 points ahead of its nearest competitor, Willis Sweet Hall, for the intramural trophy. Lindley had 957 points, Willis Sweet 892 points, and Idaho Club 728 points to lead all others with spring tennis, horseshoes, swimming, track, and baseball yet to be completed. Leading the fraternities were Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Delta Theta. The Kappa Sigs garnered 671 points to the Fijis 664 and Phi Delta with 594.
Delta Chi Ping Pongers Tonni• winners
Hart and Jacoby
Jacoby at handball
Campu• club wrestlers
Page 353
I N DE X
TOPICAL OPENING SECfiON . ....•........ ... •..... STUDENT LIFE........................... 13 C!!ndld Cllpers ... .. . . . . •.... .. . . • .. 17 Idaho Beauties ................. . ..... 47 C LASSES ..... . .................. 55 Seniors ..... •..• .................... 58 Juniors .............................. 85 Sophomores ...................... . .. I04 Freshmen ......... • ..•.............. 132 ADMINISTRATION ..........•.............. 133 Ac!ldemlc Bosses ............ ......... 137 President .................... . . 138 Regents ....................... 141 Deans ......•................. 142 Student Bosses ....................... 147 President ....... .... ........... 148 Executive Board ................ 149 Gr11duale M11nager's Ollice ...... 150
INDEX
ORGANIZATIONS ... . ........ •. . ...•. ..... 153 Tongs....... . ........ . .. 157 Independents ........ •... ............ 181 Honor!lries .......................... 20 I Clubs ............•..•.... .. 219 COEDS ........... ......... . .. . 233 Associated Coeds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 237 Coed Athletics ....................... 243 ACI'IVITIES . ....................... . ...... 251 Pressitis. . . . . . . . . . .. 255 Gem of the Mounl11ins 1939 .. ... 256 Argonout ...................... 260 Expression. . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .. 267 Dramatics ..................... 268 Debllte ........................ 272 Music ........ . ................ 274 Pop Band .. . .. . .. . .. . ..•... . .. 278 Scholars ...................... 280 Cadets .............................. 283 Blue Ribbon Experts ................. 291
ATHLETICS. . .. . .. . .................. . .. 295 Pigskinning ................ . ......... 299 Casabllnetters ........ . ............ ... 313 On the Diamond ..................... 323 Ctnderets.. .. . . . . . . .. .. .. 329 Cross Country .... • ............ 334 Yearlings ............................ 337 Minor Sports. . . . . . .. . • . . . . 341 Intramural. ....... .. . . . . . .351
INDEX AND ADVERTISING .. .. ............. 355 Thanks .............................. 374 Staff ................................ 375 Finis .............•..•..•..•..... . ... 376
• PERSONAL A
Abbey, Robert Jerome ....... . .. 88. 19S. 287, 337 Abbott. Helen Marie .. ... ...... 62. lea, 204. 212 A!Y.>, IS~~mu ............................ ea. 192 Abrahomson, Willillm ......... 108, 176, 2S6, 258 Acull, Arthur ....... . ................. 122, 161 Acuff. Eorl Clyde .... '· .. 106, 108, 151, 300, 303 Adoir, Eileen Ele~~nor .................. 108, 170 Ad11ms Lots ....................... 94 158 160 Adams, Bob Frank ..................... 122. 161 Addy Leon Cllrl. ....................... 62 190 Aitken. Joseph ......................... 122. 190 Akor, Harry ........................... 169. 1ea Akers. Loet11 ................. ... ....... 62. 170 Albin, Donald Paul. ........ ......... .... 62. 176 Alcorn, Wllll!lm Fort. .............. .... 108, 171 Alder. Ed . . .................... • .......... 187 Alex11nder, Merrlll SnidRr ......... • ...... ea. 165 Alexonderson, Robert L!!Verne ....... ... 165, 209 Alford M11ry Alice ........ ......... . ... 108. 168 Alho, Roy William . ................... . 122. 176 Alison, le11n St. Cl!llr .................... 62, 166 Alison. Morg!lret. . . ..................... ea 166 Allen, Duane .......... .... ......... ... 122. 195 Allyn, Virginia !della ................... 122. 160 Ambrose, Grant Lewis ............... . ... 63. 175 Andersen, Anna Mory ......•..•......... 62. 186 Anderson, Armour Ax,.!. .......... ..... 122, 163 Anderson, Audrey ....... . .. . .......... 122, lea Anderson, Chase ....................... .. .. 187 Anderson Chester ............ .. ............. ea Anderson, Donold . . ..................... 63. 195 Anderson, Dorwin .... . .... . ................ 122 Anderson. Eorl Henning ................. ea. 173 Anderson, Ernest Clillord .. .. . • .... . 88. 108, 198 Anderson. Grace Eli:r.<~belh ............... 63, 186 Anderson, Guy Rtch11rd. ... . .. . .. 91. 108, 190 Anderson. Je<~n . ....................... .... 177 Anderson, Jerry Arthur . .... ... . . ........... 122 Anderson John Herman .............. • . ..... 122 Anderson, John Eugene .....•.. ... •... ...... 122 Anderson, John S<uilord . ......... . .......... 222 Anderson, Ju11nll4 Ruth ................... ... 108 Anderson, Kenneth ....... ......... . .... 63. 178 Anderson. Lllwrence ........................ 187 Anderson, Milo Edw4rd .. .............. ..... 315 Anderson, Patricia ....... . ...... ..... . . 108, 162 Anderson, Phyllis Arlene .................... 122 Anderson, Rex Webster ................. l22, 175 Anderson, Selma .............. . ... . ... 108, 186 Anderson, Virginia E....... . .. . ... . .... 108, 174 Anderson, VIrginia W .. . ...... .... ..... 122. 162 Andrews, M4rilyn Rose ...... .... ...... . 122, 182 Andrews, Robert Merlin ..... . . .. ....... 122. 163 Angell. Don4ld S ........................ 88, 173 Angell, John R.......................... 88, 173 Anthony, M4ry J4net. . ....... . ...... 88, !58, 174 Armstrong, Bernard .................... 122, 196 Armstrong. Josephine Rogier ... .. ..... . . 108, 188 Armstrong, Lllura E............. ....... 122, 168 Armstrong, Marion C ................... 108, 171 Armstrong, Ruth Marian ... . .. .... •. .... 108, 182 Arnason, All4n T...... . ................. 63, 196
Page 356
INDEX
Arnett, Kenneth B............ . . . .. . .. .. . 62. 171 Aronson, Curtis ............ . ............ ea. 187 Arrington, Leonord .. ... .......... .. 62. 149. 198 Aschenbrener, Anton Richard ........... 122. 196 Aschenbrener, Rudolph C ...... 62. 165, 300. 306 Ash. Betty ............................. ea. 166 Ashby, Claudi4 ............................ 108 Ashcraft. Margaret. ........ . ............ 88. 184 Atkins, Harold .......................... 63, 195 Atkinson, Charles .. .. 87. 101, 300. 309, 315. 319 Atwood, James Palmer ................... 63, 189 Auger, John B......................... 122. 178 Austin, W!!ller . .. .. . .. . ... •. ....... . .. 108. 163 Axtell, Eleanor G .......•......... 108. 170, 207 Ayers, K11lhryn Ann . . ..... .. . ..... 122. 172, 214 Ayres, M4bel H........................ 122, 164 B
B11char4ch, Beverly Bernice ........ . .. . .. 88, 184 Bacheller, Marqaret SuS!In .............. 122, 162 Baer, Je~~n Hitchcock ............. . . 63. 166. 212 Baer, John Willard ................ 108, 196, 347 Bailey, Edw11rd Orin .................. ...... 187 Baird, Lllurence Edwin .......•.......... 63. 163 Baker. Bradford Warren ................ 175, 278 Baker, How11rd Clair ............. .. 122. 178, 278 Baldwin, John Ramsey ...... .... ......... 63, 161 Baldwin, Kenneth Clarence ...... ... . .... 63. 189 Baldwin, Louis Edgar ....................... 187 Baldwin, Robert. ....... . .. . ...... . .. . .. 62, 161 Bales. Eleanor Gwyneth ................. ea. 174 Ball, Vernon C .......................... 62. 169 Balmar, Anne ......... ...... .... ...... . ... 186 Balser, Brad lord .............•.............. 122 Baltuth. Otto ................... • . ...... . .. . 264 Banning, Fred Hayes ...... . .. .... ....... ea. 176 Bapty, Harry ........ . ...................... 222 Barber John Leonord . . ..................... 187 Barlbe11u. William .......................... 189 Barlogi Garland Rex ....... . ..... . ..... 108 192 Barnes, Charles Edward ................ 122, 198 Barnhill, Garnetta Margaret. ..... . ...... 122, 172 Barr. James Elmer Jr........................ 108 Barr. Margaret Jane ..... .. . ...... . . .. . . 108, lea Barrett, James Brenden ....... . I 08. 163. 315. 319 Barrett, Jane West. .................... 122. 166 Barry, Sheldon Richard .................... . 122 Barton, Bertie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 122, 170 Barton, Gerald .......... . . • . . . . .. . ......... 187 Barton, Orville Vernon ............. 108, 187, 192 Baskett, Leslie Dale .. . ................. 122, 192 Baskett. Ronald Stellmon ...... ......... . 108, 196 Bassett, Donald Gene ... .................... 347 Batt, Emma May ...................... . 108. 162 Bat~ Esther Ruth. . . . . . . . . . . . 88, 158, 162. 215 Baucher. E. L.............................. 187 Bauer, Richard ......................... 95, 108 Bauman. Catherine Sarah ................ ea. 168 Beach. B11rbllra May ................ 88, 120. 122 Beadles, Wanda Joyce ............ ...... 122. 1ea Beall, J. Mac .............• . ........... 300. 304 Beals. Donald Scott ...... .. ............ 122 195
Bean, Douglas Slddoway ................ 122, 190 Beck, Ernest Peter .. .. .......... . ....... ea. I 79 Beeler, Raymond Leo .................... 62. 192 Beenders. Edith May .................... ea. 184 Belko, Stephen Maxmillian ...... 60. 62. 177. 208, 315. 319 Bell. Lll Verne C lark ................ I08, 95. 300 Bell, Ruth Kringel. .......... ... ....... . . 63. 182 Benedict. Donald Dwight. ................ 63, 195 Benedict, Paul ............................. 195 Bennett, Doris Madeline ........ ... .. 63, 186. 215 Bennett, Dorothy Estelle ................. ea. 160 Bennett. Eva May ............ . ... . ..... 108, 186 Bennett, Ruth McFarland ............ 63, 166, 212 Bennion Irving Hull........ ...... .. .108, 198 Benoit, Bud ................................ 342 Benoit, Edward Louis ... .. ..... . ... 122. 163, 311 Benson, Marjorie Elsie ............ . ... .. 108, 184 Benson. Woodrow Wilson.. . . . . ..... . 63 Bent, Paul Clip .... .. ................... 63, 195 Bentley, Maxwell Dean ........ . .. . ...... 62, 179 Berg. Helen Louise ....... . ea. I 68, 215, 263, 259 Bergan, Dorothy Gayle . . .. . ............ 108. 184 Borldoy, Kenneth Harold ................. ea. 190 Berry, Ellubeth Helen . . ...... . .. . . • .... 122, 172 Bertrand, Mary Jane ................... 122 186 Best, Helen Johann .................. . ... ea. 186 Betchart, Arthur F........................... 62 Betts. Walter Bert. ................. 62. 209. 212 Bewld, Kenneth Millon .......• ........ ...... ea Bezold, Theodore John .......•...... ..... ... 122 Bldne. Olive Reqena ...... . • . ....•..... 122. 164 Btgqart, Vera Lee ....................... 62, lea B•rdwell, Sibyl. ..... . ..... .. .. . .. .. . . . 108. 188 Bithel, Walter Charles .........•.. .. 63, 176, 217 l"jorklund, Allee Charlotte ............... 63, lea Biorklund, Evelyn Mildred ............... 88, lea Black, Blanche SuS~~nna ................. 63. 162 Black. Leslie Lllke ..................... 122, 196 Blake, Edward Curtis ........... . ..... . . 122. 178 Blake. Ellubeth Ann . . . .......... ....... 63. 170 Blewett, Aaron Ellsworth ............ 63, 190, 286 Blincoe, SuS~~n ..... .................. . 182. 188 B!ock. Floris Catherine . . ............. . .. 63. 182 Blood, Marjorie Louise . ........... .. . .. 108, 186 Blum, Robert Foote ................ . ea. 176. 179 Boeck, Dorothy Armorel. . . ... ..... . .... 108. 162 Bohman. Helen Lenora ................. 108, 184 Bohman Morris Peter ................... 64, 195 Bohman, Willis ............ . .. . .. ..... .. 64, 195 Boles. Matha Irene ..... .. .. •..•. ... 64. 170, 1ea Bollinger. Betty Jean ................... 122, 172 Bolmer, Louise Ann ........................ 122 Bond. Helen Miller ..... . .. . .. ... . .. . .. 108. 162 Bond, Norman Tedder ...................... 217 Bonin, Albert. ............................. 122 Bonnett, Robert K........ ..... . .. . .. . ... ea. 167 Bonomi, Robert Foch ................... 122. 347 Borden, Charles Cole ... ... .... . .. . 122, 165. 206 Borden. Frances Louise .................. ea. 182 Bothwell, Beth Jane ........ 64, 80, 108, 172. 204, 239. 244, 245. 263 Bothwell, James Latimer . . .... ............... 103 Bolt, Thelma Leonor~~ ....................... 207
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there was written into its policies an inflexible rule concerning the relia bi lity of m erchandise. It is not too much to say that our present growth is due entirely to the policy of never selling anythinghowever small- that we can not full y guarantee. And the most impressive phase of the success that has come to us lies not in its magnitude but in the evergrowing satisfaction , so freely voiced by thousands of our customers, in the reliability of their purchases.
l'a•e 357
Bowell, M ~ ry Louise . .................. 108, 170 Bowler, Ned Welcome .......... . .. . ... . 108, 175 Bowling, Cdlh~rlne Francis ............. 108, 184 Bowm~n. Betty Jane ...... . . . .. 108 160, 207, 213 Boy, Glenn Lee ........................ 88, 190 Boyd, Bruce Adna ..................... 122. 163 Boyd J~mes ...... . ................ 89 167 256 Boyd, Lester Cl~y ...................... I08, I 78 Boyd William Hicks ...... . .. . .. . .. . 65, 178, 207 Boyer, Imogen Rose .................... 108, 172 Boyer, Raymond Wllll~m . ... • . . . ....... 108. 159 Boyer, Ruth Cecile ..................... 122, 172 Bracken, Elizabeth ....... . .. . .......... 122, 182 Bradbury, Gl~dys M~rie . .......... . .... 122 182 Br~dbury, Lawrence Floyd .............. 122. 187 Brady, Pauline Esther .................. 109, 184 Br~non, Raymond Hugo .. . .... 109. 196, 197, 300 Brashear, Joseph Frank .... .. ..... . .. . .. 122, 175 Bratten, John Lambert. ... . .............. 89, 195 Br~xtan, R~chel Stout ....... 49, 88, 90. 158. 174, 212, 215. 263 Brede, Elva Mae ................ . .. . .... 89, 182 Breier, Odell Robert . .. . .. . ........ . .. . 123, 165 Breithaupt, Howard Morton ................ . . . 65 Bremer, George Alison Jr ..... . .. • .. • .... 65, 178 Brenda, Otto Bergman ................. I 09, I 77 Brevlck, Gertrude Louie . . ... ... . .. • .... I 09, 186 Brewer. Willis Edward .. ....... . ..... . . 109, 163 Britton, Merle ... . ..... . ..... . .. • .. . .... 65, 190 Bro<~dhead, Dean A ........... .. . . .. . .... 65. 190 Brodhead, Jane Phyllis .... . ......•.. . .... 89, 162 Brodrecht. Barbara Jean .. . . .. • . . • .. . .... 65. 168 Brooke, Emilie Allison ....... . .. . .. . .... 123, 162 Brooks, Bruct Lloyd .......... • ... ........... 123 Brooks. Leonard Donald ......•.............. 123 Brown, Ardis Yvonne ............. . 123, 170, 188 Brown, Boyd Burnoll .............. 123, 163, 206 Brown, Burton Robert. .................. 64, I 59 Brown, Charles Cdrroll .... . . . .. . .. . . . . . 109. 173 Brown, Dean Trueman ... . .... . .. . .......... 187 Brown, Inez ..................•..... . .. 108, 160 Brown, John Howard .... . . . .. . .. . .. . ... 109, 173 Brown, Margaret Josephine .. . .... .. 64, 164, 212. 245, 259 Brown, Marguerite Anne ................ . 89, 186 Brown, Richard Wayne ........ . ..... . ... 64, 165 Brown, Roy C larence ... . . . ... . .. . ... . .. 123. 167 Brown, Willi~m ........... .. ........ .. . 109, 173 Broyles, Lloyd Bonser ...... . ............ 89, 159 Bruin<)ton. Newton Eugene ........ . . . ... 109, 192 Brunger, Cdtherlne Allee .......... . .. . ...... 109 Brunner, Emma Ursula .................. 89, 182 Bruns, Loren Henry ...... . ... .. 64. 196, 212, 215 Brush, Josephine Esther .............. . .. 109, 162 Bryan, Royal J~c kson ........ . . . ..... .. . 123, 189 Bryant, Gladys Louise ... . .. . ..•...... . . 109, 170 Bucher, Grace M ~rgaret. . . ... . . ......... 89, 162 Bucher, Ruth Marte . .. . ...... . .. • .. . .. . 109, 16/. Buckingham, Ronald D~vld .....•. . ...... 109, 187 Budorf, Peter P~ul. . . . . . ... ... .. . . .. . ....... 187 Budge, Belva Adele . . . .. .. . . . ........... 65, 172 Bue, Ne~l St~nley . . .. . .. . . . .... • ..•.. . ...... 65 Bull~l. J~ck ....... . .................... 89, I 76 Burkett, Roy Dale ........ . ... .. •. . . . .. . .. . .. 123 Burkh~rd. Harriett Elnora . .... . .. . .•... . . 89, 186 Burkhardt. Thomas W illiam . ...•.. • .. . . . 123, 192 Burlc.man, Alberta Ernastin9 ... . ..... . .. . . 89, 182 Burns, Willard Russell. .................. 65, 173 Burros, Frances Louise .. . .... . • ...... . . 123, 182 Bursted!, Verle Marie .................. 123. 182 Buller, Eleanor .................... . 65, 186. 212 Buller, Jack Herbert. ... . . . ... • .... 109, 161. 206 Buller. John Lowe ............ . ... . 123, 198, 206 Buller, Ross Erin ... . .... . .......... . ........ 65 Bullerlleld, William Melvin ............... 65, 195 Byrnes, Ellen Lenore ... . . . . .. . ... • ...... 64, 164
c Cdccia, ltalo John ... . ...................... 300 Cdlhoun, Cdrolyn Albert~ .... . . . .... . ... . 89. 184 Cdll, G lenn Elwood .............. . 109, 198, 217 Callahan, Burt Francia .... . ................. 300 <Allaway, Stephen Kenton ...... . ...... . 123, 169 Calnon, Mark Brooks .. . ................. 89. 195 Cdmeron, Jean Hope ...... . ........ . ... 123, 184 Campbell, Clayton John ..................... 159 O.mpbell, Duncan ..........•.. • ............ . 64 Campbell, Helen M~xlne . . ............. 123, 182 Campbell, Richard Lorne ............ . ... 64, 195 Campbell, Wllliam C lay ............. 89, 109. 167 Caples, James Watts .............. . . 64, 177, 2 17 Caples Van !dour Reed ................. 89, 169 Carey, Josh Harlan .................... . . 89. 185 Carlson, Kathleen Esther .... . . •...... . .. . .. . 2 14 Carlson, Melvin Russell. .. . ................. 109 Carlson. P~ul Joseph ........................ 189 Carothers, Margaret. ............ • .. • .. . . 65, 170 Carpenter, Fred ............... . ............ 187 Carpenter, Robert Dlckllrson ............. 65, 169 Carpenter. Theodore Cl~rk .............. 123, 187 Carr, Reynold ................. . .. . .. . ..... . 187 Carricart, Cletus John ........ • .. . .. . ........ 190 Carringer, Harold St~rr ..................... 190 Carson, Fred William .. .. . . . .. . .... 65, 109, 190 Carter. Glen Robert. . . .... . ....... 123, 192, 206 Cary. Orville B~ll~rd . . . . . .................. 196 Casey, Lllll~n Lee ..................... 123. 164 Cdsiagneto, William ........... . ..... . .. 109, 173 Cater, Fred William .. . ............. 65, 196, 222 Cathro, Gordon Horne .... • .. . ........ . 123, 196 Cenarrusa, Pete Thom~s .. . . .. . . ......... 89, I 79 Ch~mberl~ln, John Loy .......... • ...... 123, 195 Ch~mbers. Robert Orin ..... • ..... . ...... 65, 190 Chandler, Charles Albert ............... 123, 195 Ch~ney, J~mes Willi~m ............... . . 123, 189 Charlesworth, Bill .............. . 65. 82, 175, 256 Charter, H~rold ~rl. ... ................ 64, 196
Page 358
Chase, William Edward ...... . ... 60, 64, 208. 279 Childs, Clarence Eugene ........... . ... . 64, 161 Chile•. Rich~rd Winter . .. . ............. 123. 175 Chisholm, Willi~m George .... . .. . ....... 89. 195 Chloupek, Arnold H..................... 64, 190 Choules, Max Thompson ....... • .... 89, 198, 217 Chrape, Georg_e Michael. . . . ........ 65, 179, 208 Chrape, John Clarence .. . . . ............ 123. 179 Christ, J~ck Morrison ................... 123, 176 Christensen, Wallace Victor . . ........... 109, 195 Christi~n. Kathleen Elizabeth ........ . .. . 123, 182 Chrisll~nsen, John Modell . . .............. 67. 195 Churchill, Patricia Gaffney ........ . . 89, 176. 214, 256. 258 Clabby, Robert James ............ . .. . .. 109, 192 Cl~ck, James Henry ..................... 65, 195 Clark, Averill Brooks ...... . ..... . .......... 123 C lark, CurHss M.............. . ......... 89, 190 Clark, Dale M........ .. ........... 109, 123. 190 Clark, Raymond Hunter .............. 87, 89, 190 Clark, Robert Myrl. .................... 109, 159 Clarke, Al<tn York .......... . .. . ... . .... 89, 175 Clayton, Thelma Ethel. ................. 109, 162 Cleaver, Elizabeth Rowena .. . . . • ......... 89, 182 Cleveland, Clara Jean ............ . . 89, 100, 174 Cleveland, Mary Jane ............. . I 09, 172, 207 Closner, Forrest Henry ............... . .. 89. 198 C lubb, William Fred . . ..... • ............ 65, 178 Cobb, Laura AnasiasiiL ...... • ... . ..... 109, 170 Cobb, Robert Branson ............... 90, 195, 217 Cochran, Mildred Alice ............ . ..... 90, 182 Cochrane, Fred Willl~m . . .............. 123, 187 Coffin, Lela Mable ... . .. . .. . ...... . ..... 65, 164 Coffman. Esther May ....... . ......... . . . 90, 166 Cohen, Allen .... . .. .. .... • . .. .. ........... 109 Colburn, M~rgaret Ann ............. 65. 166, 2 15 Collins, Edna Marjorie . .... . .. . . ........ 90, 166 Collins, Merle Francis .................. 123, 192 Collinsworth. Gordon A..... . ........... 123, 190 Colquhoun, Marjorie Ann .... . ..... • . .. . 123, 168 Colwell, Kotherine Lucille .. . . • .......... 90, 168 Combs. Deane Leslie .......... . . . . .. . . . 123, 167 Compton, John Windas ................ . 109. 159 Condie. Zelda Lots . . .. . ..... • ...... 65, 182, 2 15 Cone, Elwood Elmer ...... • ................. 123 Cone. Paul Jones ..... . .. . ..... . ....... 123, 16 1 Conn, Virginia .......... . ..... • .. • . . . . 123, 170 Conner, Robert E. Lee ....... • .. • .. • ...... . . 195 Consalus. David ...... .... ...... .. ...... 66, 173 Cook, Charles Floyd ................... 123, 175 Cook. Robert Gregory ...... . , ... . ..... . 109, 175 Cook ... Howard George ............ • ... . . . . . 123 Coonrnd, Simeon George . . . . . . .. . ............ 90 Copeland, John Clarence ........ . . •. . . . 109, 178 Cordell, Richard Nichols . . . . . . .. • .. • .... 123, 278 Corless, Howard Stewart. .. . .......... . . . 90, 190 Corless, John Motthew ........ • ......... . 66. 190 Corless, Seth Stewart. ....... • ..... . .... 123, 190 Cornell. Mary Jean ....... . ..... . .. 166, 256, 258 Coski, Eunice Eleanor ..... . ..... . . ..... 123, 183 Couch, Joseph . . .......... • . ............ 90, 192 Couper, Vem4 Lucille ........ . ........ . 123, 170 Cox. Everett Lee ...•.•...•............. 109, 195 Cox, SydM Jesslo ... . ...................... 109 Craig. Elizabeth Ann ............. •. .... 123. 174 Cr,..,e, Mary Irene ......... • .. • ........ 109, 182 Crea, Goorge John ..... . .... • . . • . .. . ... 109, 196 Crea, R~lph William .. . .... . .. • .... . ... 123, 196 Cross, Kenneth Jacob . . ...................... 66 Crotzer, Harry Luther Jr .............. . ..... 123 Crowe, Fronk Wilkinson ........... 109, 176, 206 Crowther, Charles Dawson .67, 173, 205, 209,2 19 Crowther, Roymond ....... . ............ 123, 196 Cruickshank, Stewart Allen . .. .. . .. . .. . . 109, 159 Crunk, Dorothy Elizabeth ................ 90, 182 Culp, Clyde Elmer ............ 109, 175. 215, 278 Cummings, George Hight. ............... 67, 161 Cummings. Dorothy .... . .......... . .. . . . 90, 166 Cummings. Jean Louise ............. 96, 123. 174 Cunninoham Oatrdon Emmanuel. .......... . . 90 Cunnlngh~m. Dorothy Jean ......... 172. 212, 260 Cushman, Jack William ...................... 67
D Dahls torm. Frank Robert. ........... 109. 163, 2 15 Dailey, Gordon Hughes ..................... 347 Dakin, WUliam Edward .... 67, 159, 208, 2 16, 260 D~le, Mary . ........................... 123, 172 Dalley, Arthur Frederick ................. 67, 190 D~niel, MMy Jane .. . ......... . .. . .......... 123 DanieiR, Daniel Max .. . . ................ 66, 196 Donielson. Horold Daniel ... . .. . ......... 90, 165 Darnell. Richard James ......... 90. 161. 216, 262 Darrow, Denton Fleming ................ 109, 195 Dorrow, Julio Ramoh . . .......... 58, 90, 164, 256 Darst, Edward James ........ . .. . .. . ... . . . .. . 192 Daven, Edward Graham ............ 107, 109, 196 David Dell Richard . ................ 90. 192, 217 David, Kirk Jomieson ...... . .... . .. . .... 109, 173 Davidson, Eugene Waller . . . • .. • ......... 90, I 76 Davidson, Marion John .... • .. • ......... 123, 187 Davidson, Roy Corwin .......... . .. . ... . 123, 161 Dovidson, Shirley Anne ................. 123, 174 D~vidson, Thelma Jerry .. ............... 109, 168 D~vidson. William Fenemor . . . . .... . .. . .. 90, 161 Davies. Homer Evan .. . ......... 66. 173, 208. 259 Davis Carol Je~n .. ... .. . ..... . ..... 66, 168. 212 Davis, Edward Geurs ..... . ... . ....... . 123. 175 Davis, George Albert ............... 66, 175, 278 Davis, Harold Shelley . . . . ............... 90, 198 Davis, Marg~ret Josephine ...... . .. . . .. .. 67. 164 Davis, Robert John. . .............. 90, 175, 217 Dawson, Jomes Edw~rd ........ . ..... . . . 109, 179 Dawson, Verna ................... 124, 175, 187 Decker, George Wendell .. . .. • .......... 67, 190 Defoe. Emerico . . . . . . .... . ... .• . .. . .. . . 124, 171 Dehlbom, Ernest Julius ...... . .......... 124, 195
Delana. Sumner . . . .. . ... . ............. 124, 177 Dempsey, Marjorie Jean ....... • . .. . .. . . . 90. 160 Denney, Merle Eugene .......... • ...... 112. 192 DeSchepper, Evelyn Ursula ... . .. . .. . ... 124, 182 DeSelm, Joseph John ................... 110. 177 Deshler, William Oliver .... . .. . .. • .. . .. . 90. 192 DeWinter, Katherine Adrianna ........... 67, 188 Diamond. Ruth Virginio ... . .... . ....•... 124, 186 Dick. J~mes Jr. ....................... . .... 187 Dickinson, Mona Rae ... . . . . . • .. • . . ...... . . 110 Dieter, Norma Elaine ............... . .. . 124, 188 Dilley, Robert John ........ . . . .......... 110 , 177 Dillon, MMshall Cl~y ............... .. .. 124. 187 Dingle Doris Ilene .... ... .............. II 0, 172 Dingle. Robert Dougl~s ...... . ........... . . .. 173 Dingler. John Burnside . .. ............... 67. 192 Dinnlson, Leah Ruth ........... • ..... . ... 67, 164 Dinnison, Wa lter Leon .............. 67, 176, 208 Doane. Emery David . . .... • . . . ......... 124, 177 Dobler. Clifford Irvin ................... 110, 192 Dobler. Leonard Allen ........ . . ........ 110, 196 Dobbs. Albert Holden ............ . . 1 10. 178, 278 Dodds, AI. ........ . ................... 348, 349 Dokken, Elmore Me lven ... . ......... .. ... 90. 195 Dole, Robert Standley . . . . .... • .............. 110 Dole, Virginia Anne ........ • .. . ... . .. . . . 90. I 72 Doll. Gilbert Bushnell ................... . ... 210 Domijan. Anne Clare ... . . . .. . .. . .. 110, 182, 207 Donald. Gilbert. .......... . ............ . .... 66 Don" ldson, Roger . .. . .. .. ..... . . . . . . ....... 187 Donoldson, Charles Russell ....... • ...... 110, 167 Donaldson. George ......... . . • .. • .......... 187 Donart, Jomes Bush .... . . . .... . .... .. ....... 124 Donovan, John Patrick . . . . .... • .. • ...... 300, 306 Donovan, Douglas .... . .. . ........... . . . .... 196 Dorst, Edward . . ........ . ............. . .... 110 Douglas. Donovan ........ . ........ . . . ....... 90 Downing, Allen Lewis ....•..... . .... . .. . .... 124 Drake, Carl Robert. .... . ...... . .. • . .... . 66, 192 Driggs, Emily Sabey ..................... 90, 170 Driscoll, Charlotte Maxine ... . . . . . . . . . . .. 66, 168 Driscoll, Jean M~rg~ret. .. . . ...•.. . ...... 66, 168 Driscoll, Robert Morris . .. . .... • .. . • ..... 124, I 73 Duffin, Lawrence H........ . ............. 67, 163 Dunkle. Mary Ellen .. . .. . . • . ... . .. . .. . . 124, 168 Dunl~p. Dorothy Irene ...... .. .......... 124, 182 Dunlap, Louise Frank ..... . ................. 2 14 Dunn, Ronald .......... . ..... .. ...... . 110, 187 Duront, Verla Burwell ... . ... 51, 64, 67, 158, 164, 204, 239 Durham, Harold Eugene ..... . .. 90, 173, 300. 303 Durk, Robert Roy . . .. . ... . .... . . . .. . . .. I I 0 , 197 Dusenberry, Gr~ce .......... . ......... 110, 186 Dwight, Marian Frances .. . ...... . . • ..... 90. 168 Dyrgall. VIctor .... . .... . .. . . . .•..•......... 187 Dye, Robert Ellsworth .. . .. . .... . ....... 124, 195 Dyer, Dorothy Louise ..... . ....•..•...... 90, I 72 E ~mes, Edna ..... ... .. . . .... ........... 90, ~mes, Wendell Geddes .... . ... . ... . .... 90, Eberh~rd. Milton Frank .... . . . .... . 120. 124,
184 190 192 Eby. Doris Marie ........... . .•... . . . . . .. 90, 116 Edwards ,Dougl~s F~ssett. .. . ........... 348, 349 Edwards. Patricia ...... .. ... . . • . ... . ... 124, 182 Edwards. Ralph ........... . ............ 110, 190 Eimers, Patricio Ann .... . .............. 124, 178 Elder. Dean Melvin .................... 124, 163 Elder, Ger41d Wolter .. . .................... 1 10 Elder. John Milton .................. 91. 286. 347 Eldridge, Franklin Elmer ......... . ...... 110, 196 Eldridge, Milliceni Judge ...... . .... . . . . . 67. 172 Elfers, Gale Ann .. . .......... 110. 184, 207, 213 Eliason, Gertrude ............. . ........ 110, I 72 Elliott. Jes.•ie Dorothy .................... 67, 174 Ellis, Fa y Marie ............... • .. . . . .. . 124, 182 Ellsworth, Jane ...............•........ I 24, 198 Emery, Elmer Hutton Jr ......... . ........ 91, 192 Enger. Jean Margaret. . . .. . .. .. . .. .. . .. 110. 162 English, ). Orville ........................... 67 English, William Francis ....... . .... . ... 315, 319 Ennis. Poul Byrne ....... . ... • ......... . .... 208 Enquist, Harold Albin ................... 9 1, 192 Epperson, Pau l lngrahom .......... .. 91, 124, 195 Epp>rson, Paul Leonard ................ 124, 196 Erdman, Virginia Josephine ......... 110, 166, 207 Erickson, Neyvo Maxine ....... 107. 110, 182, 207 Emson. Lynn J.. . ................ . . . ........ 67 Eskeldson, Margo ret Marie .... .. ........ 110, 186 Eubanks, Grace Nerine ...................... 66 Eust~ce. Romaine Elizabeth . . ... . . .. ..... 1 10, 166 Evans, Chester Evan .................. . . 91. 196 Evans. Earl Orvid ...................... . 66, 196 Evans, Fr~nk Builer .... . .. . ........ 106, 110, 178 Evans, George Brown ................. . I I 0, 179 Evans, J~mes Donald ......... • ......... 196, 197 Evans, Martho Lou ...................... 66. 168 Everingham, John Boyd ... . .. .. . .. , ...... 91 . 178 F
Fagerstedt. John Arthur . . . . .... . . . .. . .... 9 1, 163 F~hlman, Nils David ...... . .............. 91, 177 Fahrenwald. Mary-Low ... 106, 110. 172,207,213 Fa.irbrother, Dorothy Elinor .... . ..... 91. 164, 2 15 Fallini, Joe Thomas .... . .................... 342 Farber. Gretchen Louise ........... . 66, 188. 2 15 Farber, Jack Russell .......... . .. . . . .. . .. 91. 195 Farner, Kenneth U.Verne .............. . 1 10, 167 Faulkner. W illard . . . .... . . . .. • .... • ..... 67, 189 F~vre, Cht~slie . . .... . . . ............... 124, 162 Fawcett. W ilbert Davis .................. . 67, 195 Fease, Marton William .. .. .. • .. • . ........... 192 Fedder. Carol Jean ..................... 110, 184 Fee, Max William .. . .............. 124, 187, 169 Fehr. Norman Eric ................ . ..... 9 1, 18 9
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I. Theto Sigmo's we . .. Betty, Ado M., Jeon, ond Pooqle. 2. "Frankie, you're a naughty hoy," ~ye Gometto, gleofully. 3 . Phil d oes all the explolnlnq for her Alpho Chi alelera. 4. "Thot'a the way ills. whether you like It or not," eays Deonle.
P11ge 359
Fereb<luer, Robert Wood• II ......... . . . . 67, 192 Fidler, P11ul Edward ........ . ........... 110. 161 Fife. Lel11nd Jomes ...........•. .• . ..... 124, 198 Finch. Clarence Merlo .••.......•••... 110. 196 Finch. Ehnore Clare. .. .. .. . • . .. . 124 166 Fmch. Norm~n Lee. .. . . . . . . • . . • . 124, 192 Fmlayson. Frank Em""l . . . . . . . • • . . 124. \61 Ftnalrock. Audrey. . ... . . . . ................ II 0 Finley, John Wtlli11m ..............•...... . ... 9 1 Finnell, ChMies Allison .................. 91. 173 Ftocher. HMry Richard. .. ..... .. . 67. 110, 177 Faocher Wtlltam..... .........• . .... 195 Fisher, Rus..,ll Frederick .. .. . .. .. . .. .91, 196 Fasher. Vaola....... .. .. .. . .. .. .86. 124 Fisk, Harold Russell ....... •..• .............. 161 Fisk Williom ..... . ......... . .. •.... .... .. . 110 Fitting, Roy Rud<:>lph Jr.................. 124. 175 Fttzqerald. Bema rd.. . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .... 215 Ftlzpatnck, Jack.. . .. . .. . .. . . . . • . .... 178 Falzpamck. John Joeeph ............. 91, 215. 278 Fix, David Vernon... . ............... 67, 176 Fix, Donald ................................ 110 Fleming, Robert Burne .......•..•....... 124. 195 Flora. Howard Archib<lld ......... . . ... 110. 167 Fluharty, Oe4n Millon .. .... ..•.. .67, 189 Fluharty. Rex Gilbert . • • . . • . . . . • • . • 68. 189 Foll:.ms. Phyllt• lone ................. 124. 182 Forbes. Robert Hall. ......... . ..... . . . . . 68. 169 Ford, Gordon Byron ..................... 91. 179 Fortin, Robert Clair . ......•. . ...•...... 124. 19'i Foster. Allen Douolas ................... 124. 169 Foster, Byron Wmton... .... .. .. .. . .. .110, 159 Foster, Franc:ft Miller .. . . . • . .. . . • . . . . . . 68 Fowler, Marion lane ...•..........•.. 110, 162 Fowler, Roy Russell .........•.. . . . . . . . 110, 198 Fowles,). Francis .. .................... 110 175 Fox Donald Marion ......................... 169 Fox, Jack Donald.. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. ..... 68. 190 Fox, Jo"""' O..mel. .................. 110, 195 Francis, leon Harriett ....... .91. 184 Franklin, Rudy Raymond . . . . . . . . . 124. 173 Franson. Doris Elvana ........... 69 149, 184,204 Fraser, Potrtcla Atherton.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 124, 172 Fraser, Phylll• Johnson ................. 124, 172 Frazee. Morqoret Elizabeth .............. 91, 164 Frazier. Robert Arthur ................. 91, 19?. Freeman, L. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 187 Frei, Albert Henry... ......... ...... . ..... 187
French Doris.... .. .... ........... 91, 160 French, Wilmll Gr•c" ............... .. 110. 160 Fritsch, Horold Curtis ....................... 110 FriZ?If'. Bern11rd.. . .................. 91, 165 FTO'!t. Eal.-en..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52, 01. 172 Frost. K•thryn AMI->ol ................. 6!l, 172 Furey, Jock Bartlett . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 124, 177 Furey, Sherm11n Fr11ncas .....•.•..•.... . 91, 177
G G11qon. St~~nley Eldradqe ... .. .. . .. .91, 161 Gol11h11n, W~~rren N"al .. .. .. .. . . 110. 195 Golbr<~oth. Allan Warren .... ... . .... 91. 196 G<~lbre<~oth. Rooort Bnrry........ . .80. 159, 209 Gale, Fulton Gill>erth ..........•...... Ill 173 G<~llowll):'. Virgin!• . . . •. . • .91, 172, 244 Gallup, Evelyn Ff'm . .. . .. . . ...... 124. 188 G11ngflf, Wolliom Fronkltn .....••.•.•...... 187 Garber, Donald Euq_ene ......•.••••... 124, 176 Garces, Geromino C11b<lda... . . . . . . . . . . . 222 G11rdner, R11ymond Clyde ........•....... 91, 169 G11rdner. R•Jby Fllen. . .. .. .. .. . . .... Ill, 184 Gordner. Rlch11rd Booth . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 21 'i Gardner Wal\iom Alf'xander . . . . . . . . 124. 19'> Goretr Wa!loce F.arl.. . . . . . . • . . . . . 215 Garlock, Ava Lucalf' . . . . • ••.... 91. 184 Gorr11rd, Wllhs Dol11n ... . .... •...... . 124, 198 G11rrelson. Marqorot Stol\11 ............... 91, 162 G11rten, WUbur Vernon ................. 69. 165 GoskH!, Altce Loutoe . . . . .49, Ill, 164, 207 G11u.,.. M11rv Loui,.. ..•.....•..•. Ill. 166. 244 Gentry, Ellen Lucale .......... .. .. .. .. . 69 Gentry, Hester FaustiM ........•...... 69. 174 Gentry, Marlys .......................... 124 George. Ferdinand Nlcholos. . ...... 9 1, 192 Gerh11uoor. Marion .. . • .... 91. 184 Glbbe, Harold Joseph . . . . . . . • . . ... 92, 177 Galfm. Leverett Walh11m ....... . . • . ... 69. 175 Gigray, Walliam Frankhn..... . . • 92, 163, 208 Gilbert. Rulu• Syk<>s.. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . 11 I, 187 Gilbertson, Eileen. . . . • . . . . . . . . . ..... 124, 168 Gilletie, Robert Wtlll<~m ................ Il l, 196 Girard, James Wolter . . . . . . . .. . 124. 195 Gist, Donald Koyler . . . . . . . • •.... 124. 195 Giveno, Raymond O..vio ......... 78 Ill, 149, 179 Gjelde. Morg~~ret ..................... 124, 182
Gltndem<1n, Helen F.huobeih.. .. . . . . . . 124, 162 Gn~~odanger, Ern.,al Edwin ..... ..... 124, 171, 206 Co..do, Allred Jullus ............ . .. . .... 92, 190 Got>le, KMI Kol•n<ler .. . ................... 169 G01'17., Charlf'l Gtbeon ................• 124, 176 Goldblum. Randolph . . . . . • . . . . . . • . . 195 Goodell, Phihp R11nsom... . ••........ 124. 192 Goodman. Mory Lorr<~ine .........•.... 92 182 Goodwin, Naomi Ell7.abelh .... • •...... .. 124, 160 Gordon. Bruce Wood ............. . Ill, 195, 206 Gordon, Morgery Claudine ............. 92, 184 G">rlon, Rlchord Kenneth .....•........ 123, 164 Gotz;nger, Rata l1<1bel...... . • • . . . . . . . 92. 184 Gough. Bernard Mallhew. • ...... 125, 167 Gouyd, June Maxon.-........ . . . . . . . 124, 164 Cr<~ham, Eleonoro Anqellno ........ . 92, 174, 259 Graham, )Ass Alborl .. . ....... .. . .. . ... 1,5, 190 Graham, Mary Alice........ . ............. 61 Graham, Wolham Arthur. .. . ..... ...... 111 GraalembP.rg. John N1chol<1s .......... 125. 171 Grftlow, Bruce &rr . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . . . 69 Gr~~nnan, IO'!<!ph William. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 125 Gront, Mory Alice ...... . ......... . 92, 184, 244 Gr~~nvllle. Robo>rl Richey .......... .. . . ...... 208 Grollon, Walllam Francit . . . . . . . . . . . . . 125. 192 Gray, John Oliver ... ............. Ill. 165 G....,v.,., Keoth C..rpenler............... 1 1 1. 190 Gr...,!, Borbara Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92, 182 Green, Olen De11n. . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 208 Greene, Roymond Trego ....•........... I ll, 175 Greenwell, Veld• V>e .................. 125. 182 GMQory, Sidrey E.rl . . . . . . . 69, 163. 208 209, 217 285, 286. 300 Greol. lac} Vanc.,nl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111. 278 Great. Monon Onudane . . . • . . ....... II 1 184 Greaner, Richard Rayome ........•...... I 11, 195 Gress, Howord Arthur ........•............. Il l Grey, Goorge V.. . ............ . .. . ... 69, I I I Greib, Merlftnd Wolhom.... . . ....... 125, 187 Gri., .-r. Walt~>t 1· <~>ph....... . .. 92 165. 349 Gran.teed. Ehnor K<~le...... . ....... 69, 182 Gnpton. Chari<>• Forrest ... 92, 169. 209. 287, 347 Grkovlc, Georqe ................. II 1, 192, 206 Grosso. John J. ........................ 125. 192 Grubb. Oarence Arthur ................. 92, 195 Grunewald. Mary Elizabeth .•..•..•... Ill, 184 Gutzman, Wiloon Charles.............. . .69 Gm.lclooe, B. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
1. Some of us went !o the national tournament. too. 2. Yes, ond I c<ln tell you more of the same, too. 3. "HI, Kiddo" ... Miss O!eeen. 4. "I slana In shome" .. Z..mbcnl. 5. W restler's moeslro. 6. Not only look 11, bul I om o Joe Collich. 7 . HI. Thug! 8. "You bunch of aluleo!" 8. "On my honor I will do my beat." 10. HI, Eleanor! II. Winter at Idaho. 1?.. " Fore," S<lya Morken on the putbng green. 13. I look beat on lhla slde, 'Fitz" clolma. 14. "Confldenliolly, the footb<lll loom otinl<s." IS. Kapp;> makes o snow man!
Page 360
Bug From the Standard Lumber Company
Th e S tudents' Standby
M oscow, Id a ho Co mple te Lock of b uilding material, F ir' te insulations and coal tha t will suit you.
11
E FIR T P LACE the students
Standard Lumber Comgang
go for new books, used books o r
Dial 2170
school suppl ies of any ki nd. Th e cheerful, fri endly service makes it the friend and por t of fi rst resor t
189 11
1939
to the needy student.
"Tiu Home of Good Clothes for tv/en and If/omen"
Co-op Book Store 10SCOW Habth, Philip ChMiea ......... . ............. 187 Hlldfteld. Rex Gardner ........ • ......... 92. 196 Hadley, Thomas Alvin .................. Ill, 196 Hoeqele, MMion Ruth ........... • ...... Ill. 186 Hagadone, Wtnnella Mae ............... 125, 184 Hagor, Theodore Albert. . ..... .. ....... 125, 190 Hagedorn, Donald Jamee ....... . ... Ill, 175, 258 Hoger, Don Goorqe .......................... 68 Haqg, loon Elot10 ................. , .. , ..... 125 Holbert. VIrgil Allen ............... , .... 92, 178 Halo, Dorothy May ...................... 68. 186 Hole, Jean Wtnnlfred ............ ..... .. Ill, 182 Hale, John ..................•... . ...... . ... 189 Hall, Bolly .....................• , .• , .. , 92, 170 Hall, Dorothy May ... .. ..................... 125 Hall, Elizabeth .................... , , ....... 92 HommM, ltao Anita .................... 125, 188 Hammerlund, John Moody ............... 68. 173 Hammond, Charlet Bowerman ........... Ill, 169 Hammond, O....Wncxlrow ..........•.... lll, 195 Hammond. Leo Ll>ula ................... 68, 195 Hanford, Kenneth Carl. ............. , .. Ill. 171 Honrahan, Eltzahelh Roberta .............. 69, 166 Hansberry, John Hugh ..................... 187 Han~n. Edword Howord ................... 125 Honaen, Junior Burl ................ 125, 195 Hansen, Kenneth Edwin ................. 92. 190 Honoen, Loraine Vtola ............... 92. 174 Hanaen. Morgtt ................... 69, 184 Han80n, Harold Mox .. ................ . 125. 190 Han80n, Rolph Jr ...... ................ 125, 161 Hardtn. Francia Hope • ................. 125, 184 Hordtn, Ketlh .. • .................... Ill , 190 Hardtnq, Glenn ................... 92, 177 Hardlnq, Kenneth Verne ................ 125, 177 Harlan, Charleo Leroy. . . . .............. 92, 165 Harton, George Woehlnoton ................. Ill Harland. Richard Drlocoll ............... 125, 173 Harle, Joe Poorce ................. 125, 175 Harmon, Marjorie Ruth .............. , .. 125, 174 Harmer, Mory Edno ............... 69, 184, 212 Hornell, leon Eltz.obeth ................. Ill, 172 Hornell. Ruth Caroline ........... , .. , .... 69, 184 Horrlnqton, &rbern . .................... 92, 174 HMrlngton, Robert Edword ......... Ill. 195. 349 Harris, Chorleo ... . ............. , .. , .... 69, 167 Harris. Foe ........... 87, 92. 107, ISO. 166. 212. 244. 251. 259 Harris, Margaret Moy ......... , .. , ...... 69, 183 llorrlo, Robert Wil son ......... • .. . .......... 212 Harrlo, Ronald Theodore ........... 300, 315, 319 Horrioon. Lucile Edith ....... • ..... Ill , 186, 244 Horl, Al vtn Relvue ......... • ........... 125, 169 Hart, Margaret Carol ................... 111, 160 Hart. Ruben Orley ............. . ... , .. 125, 192 Hartley, Robert ............. , .......... 125, 192 Hortman, Won-en Eugene ........ . ...... 125, 177 Harvey, Lourenco Dole ....•............ 125, 190
I DAH O Harvey, Mary Elizabeth ............. 92, 170, 244 Horvey, John .... , ........... ,, ...... ,. 125, 175 Horvey, Paul &nlomin .. , ...... , ........ 92, 190 Horvey, Froncea ................... , ....... , 187 Hassinger, Richard Wilton .. ,, .. ,, .. , , ... 68, 193 Hatley, Owen Paul. ...... . ... , ... , .. , ... 68, 195 Houck, Lulo Moe ..............•....... Ill, 174 Havener, Helen Rebekah ....... ,.,, .. , ... 68, 186 Howo!k, Poul. ..............•.............. 187 Howley, C..lypeo ........... . ....... 68, 184, 214 Hoyos, BArnard Thomas ....... • . ....... Ill. 161 Hayes, Rolph Myrt. ........ , ..• , ... , ... 125, 189 Hoynes, Samuel Robert. ................ II I, 176 Hearn, Roderlc ......................... 69, 175 Heosley, Monroe ................ , ...... Ill, 195 Heath, Eileen Morle ... .. ............... 125, 162 Heoth, Marian Alice .........•..... 125, 164, 214 Heath, Norval Kemp. , ....... , ......... Ill, 173 Heaton, Frieda Gertrude ................ 125, 188 Hedol, Allred Joseph ................... Ill, 195 Hegg, Oscar Henry .................... 125, 190 Hegq, Walter Georqe ................. 125. 190 Heien, Maynard Francia ............. 92, 173, 300 He;en, Vivian Ardys .................. 12c;, 182 Heikkila. Norman Sylveater .......... 69, 192, 315 Heine, Mary Anna .. .. . .. . . .. . . .. . . . . 125. I 72 Hetsl Evelyn Arden . .. . ............. 125, 170 Helmers, Eulaire Emma ............ Ill. 168, 218 Helmers, Lois Marte . . ................ 92, 168 Helmholz. Angeline Loufee .. • .......... , 69, 184 69, 195 Hemperly, John Harry . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . Henderson. Eldred Adamo. . . . . . . . • . • • 125, 189 Hendrick80n, Mar:lone.............. .• . 125. 166 Henley, Dorothy Pearl. ............ 125, 182, 188 Hereth, Doria Merle ................... Ill, 186 Herman, Cicely Ann . . . . •. . . . . . . . . . . .. 125 Hemnglon, William Franklin .... , . . , 92, 175 Herron, Eugene Burton .... 69, 176, 209. 217, 200 Hersey, Wendell Lyon . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 125, 175 Hesby, Margaret Eltt<>beth ............... 69, 182 Hess, Dennis ....................... 92, 198, 340 Hickman, Mary O.thf'rine ...... • ... 125. 172, 188 Hicks, Hlllord ......................... Ill, 176 Hicks, Jane Clenny ...... , .... , , .. , .. , .. 70, 178 Hiqqins, Robert Evan .......... , .. , ... , .. 92, 192 Higham, Edward Joseph ........... , II I, 195, 34 7 Hilbourne, Ruth A!ice ..... . ... , ........ Ill, 174 Hilliker, Joyce Elftine .. . .......... ,, .. ,. 125, 182 Hill. Alberta Dee .............. . ... , 70, 186, 215 Hill , Cecil Wayne .......................... 125 Hill, Helen Margaret. ................... 70, 162 Hill, John Thomas ...................... 125, 178 Hiller, Mary Eli1.0belh Fay .......... Ill. 164, 207 Hilliard, Billie Louise ......... ,, .. , ..... , 70, 186 Hlllmo,, Eda Martha ............ . ...... Ill, 164 Hilton. OUa Newel ..................... 315, 319 Hilt Wright. .......................... 92, 187 Hjort, Wilma .......................... 71, 174
Hoal)land, Nell Nina ..................... 93, 182 Hoebel, Ada Marcia ........ ..... ........ 71, 212 Hoehnan. Florence Nell .................. 71, 184 Hofmann, Harold Henry .......•... , .... 125, 159 Hoqaboam, Georqe Joseph ..... • ... 125, 189, 347 Hoqe, Non<lus .......................... 93, 162 Hoqe, Olga Louise.. .. .. . . . . . . ......... 93, 162 Hoqqe, Robert .......................... 71, 190 Hohnhorat, Thomas .................... 125, 195 Holcomb. William Irving ................. 93, 177 Holden. Dorothy . . .. .... . .. . .. . . ....... 112, 168 Holland, John Sylvester .. , ...... . .•..... 125, 175 Hollinger, Melvin Warren .......... . ... , .71, 190 Holmes, Otho Eugene .........•......... 93, 190 Holme•. Thomos John .................... 93, 159 Holte, Marian Joyce ...... . ..•........... 93, 169 Homan, Neva Genevieve .... • .. • .... 71, 162, 215 Hoopes, Hugh ...................... , .. 107, 112 Hoover. Eugene William ................ 125, 173 Hopkins. Charles Willia.m ............... 112, 169 Hopk.ma, Irvin Le-e ..................... 315, 319 Hop\lne. Richard James ............ 125, 167, 278 Hop.,.., Emil Robert. ....... • . • .......... 70, 196 Hoskins. Orda Muriel. ................. 112, 164 Hoeoda Max Ma8dml. .................. . 93, 192 H'>Oa, Ma19uente Ruth ................. 112, 184 Howard, Glenn ............................ 187 Howard, Emory Muzry ........ . 112, 195, 300. 302 How<1l"', Helen Mmnie ................ 125. ISQ Howard, John P ................... 125, 159. 206 Howat-!, Potter Tyle> ................... 112, 161 Hoye, John ............................ . 70, 195 Hubert, Douglu Ernest ................. 112, In Hudson Wayne D..................... 126, 192 Hul(, Marlin Van Buren .................. 70. 176 Hug qtno, &rbera Leonora ........ . .......... 112 Hughea, Charles Homer, ................ 70, 190 Hughes, f•ther Evelyn ....................... 71 Hughes, John PttUI ..................... 71, 195 Hughes. Lucia Betty .................... 71, 186 Hull, John Alden ......... 112, ISO, 175,256,258 Hume, StaniAy Vernon ...... 91, Q3, 161, 208, 261 Humphrey, Benjamin Kfng ...... 71. 167,209,287 Humphreye, Delcie Moy ................. 93, 188 Humphreys, Herman Grant. .... ........ 112, 198 Hungerford, Doris Olive ........... 126, I Gil, 214 Hunt, Edwin Charles,.,. , .............. 126, 196 Hunt, Florlnn .................. , ... ,, .. 112, 160 Hunt, Mitchell Wiggins ......•.. . .. 126, 145, 311 Hunt, Ralph Hough . . ........... . ...... 112, 16 1 Hunt. William . ............ • .... , .... , ..... 187 Hunter, Audrey Oborq .........•.. . . 71, 160, 281 Hunter, Bonnie Jean ..................... 93, 188 Hunter, Glen Addlson .................. I 12 163 Hunter, Mary Louise .... . ........... 93, 182, 188 Hunter, Ruth Ann ................. . .... 112, 182 Huntlnoton, Carl Henry .................. 71, 196 Hurford, Robert Arthur ..... . .... . ........ , .. 112
T'alje 361
Hutch1110n, James Ellis . •..••.•..•. 126. 161. 208 Hutchaoon, Dorothy Je,n . • . . . • • • . • • • . 93, 168 Hyd ... Shirley................ . .. .. 112. lf\6 Hyder, Norman Wesley . . • . . . 112. 196 Hyke, Roymond John ...... 70, 173. 212, 256, 258
llllnqaworlh, Jean . ..... .. . .... . .. . ..... . 70. 162 lnQe raoll, l~a Jes•ie ........ 93, 164, 256. 258, 259 Ingraham, Robert Curwood .. . . . . . . . .... 222 IMman, Ray MauriOA...... .. . .. . 70, 165 l~e nburQ. Marion Jenny .... . ....•..•..•. 70, 166 leenburQ, Ruby Alice .............. 93, 15fl. 182
Jacobo Keith ........................ , 71 171 Jacobeon, Ira . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . • • . • • 192 laQels, Norman Henry .. . .. .. . •...•.••..... It« lame., Andrew Frank ............ ....... 71 \75 lames. Morrison Raymond ........ , ..... , .92, 195 l11mes, Vera Nell ....................... 196. 170 )/\mea. Vernon Monroe ............. 126, 16'5, 27fl Jan...,n, Ro.emarae ..................... 126, 186 ''"berg, John Henry .................... 126. 187 laoberg, Robert Nlcandor ............... 126, 187 lolfors, S..tty Jo ....................... 126, 162 Ielfers, Dwight Nelson. . . . . . . . . . ..• 71. 179. 264 Je ller, Earl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 93, 192 Jenkins, Henry E.. .. . . . . . . . • • . . • . . 93. 196 Jenkin•. Robert DeOrville. . . . . • . . . . . . . . 71, 177 Jennectad, Hole" Emmo ....•..••.•• 52, II:'., 184 )pnnang•. Bonnie )64n. . • . .•••.•. 53. 126, 16:'. Jen1en, Helen Marguenlte ..•..•..•.••• 121>, 184 Jensen, La Moyce. .. .. ............. 126. 186 JenMn. l.orr11ine ................... 52. 112. 174 Jensen. Ma• C ................... 71. 193. 34A Jen ... n, Robert Fred .................... 126, 187 len..,n, Roxy Elizabeth ................... 71, 162 Jeppesen, Ada Mae ................ •... 95, 186 Jeppesen. Stanley ..................... 126, 198 Jeppeon, Betty Jo . .....•...... 11 2, 174, 207, 213 Jovons. Roy H11rold .. .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 93, 192 Jewell. lames Carl................ .. . 126, 167 John, Georqe .. ...................... 126, 179 Johnson. Arthur Estel ............ •..•.... 70, 163 lohnoon, Berlho Elain<.' .... . .......... 52, 70, 162 Johnson, Claude Gustaf. ..................... 70 Johnson, Dorothy Marte ..... . .......... 126, 184 Johnson, Edith Odelph!a ......... . ...... 126, 184 Johnoon, Edward Harry. . . . • . . • . . • . . ... 70, 19<; lohnoon, Edward Sverre ..... •....•..... 112, 178 Johnoon, Elmer Allen ....................... 126 Johnoon. Fem F.lizabeth .............. 126. 184 Johnoon, Henry Robert .................. 112. 190 Johnson, Hom<'' Eldon ................... 71, 190 Johnson. Howard Elmore •.••.....••..•.... 159 John"'O, Jerome Hugo. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 112, 163 Johnoon, John Arthu r ................... 126, 187 Johnoon, Juan Elmer ...........••. 92, 112, 196 Johnson, Julian Rockw"JI • . • •• 71, 195 Johnson. Lao Raymond . ........•• • •.. 126, 189 Johnson, Margaret Anne .......•........ 71, 164 Johnson, Nell Hilbert.... ..... . .. . . . . . I ?.6, 189 Johnso"' Virginia ~..eo> .... . ..... ........ 71, 164 Johnson, William . . ...... , ............. 126. 161 Johnsol", WUmo Louise .............•.... 93, 182 Johne!on, EJien Albert ........ ........... 72, 184 Johnston, Faith M"ry .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . 112, 184 Johneton, James Ellsworth ...... 71 , 169, 209. 300 308.349 Johnston, Leonard Oalr .............. II:?, 163 Johns ton, MarJorie May ................. 112 168 Jol>nston, Viola De.. ................... 93, 184 Johnston, William Franklin ... .. 93, 190, 211;, 260 John• tone, James Ladouceur .......•....•. 93, 195 Joice, Elaz.obet'> Mane ................. 112, 188 Joice, Robert Emerson ........•.. , ••• , . • . . . . 72 Jones, Carlyle Chester.. .. . . . . . . . 112. 190 Joneo, Earn...t Williams.....•..•••.•••. 1?.6. 196 Jones, Elma Florence ................•. 72. 186 Jones, Kathryn Irene . . ................. 93. 160 lone.. Robert Herrick.. . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 72 Jonee, RoJIIn T........................ 112, 196 Jonet, William Borah ................... 126, 161 Jones, William Dixon ....... ............ II?., 195 Jord11n, Daalas Francis .......... 91, 112, 175, 256. 258. 260 Jordan, Elmer Eugene ...... ... .. . . . .. .. 126. 190 JudQe, Glen Roymond ..... .............. 93. 192 K
Kaczmarek, Roy John ........... 73. 193, 300. 306 K11melevia, Anthony John ...... 93, 165, 300, 309 Kanljaa, John ...... .................... 126, 190 K11ntola, Aile Doris ........... , .••. , •..• , . 93 Kantola, John Wilfred.... .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. . . . 126 K11pek, John Fisken. . . . . .. . .. .. .. . .. .. 112, 159 Kapok, Louis Hamilton . ......• , • . . • . 126, 159 Kara, Theodore Ernest.. .............. .. . 342 K11rably, Louts... .... .......... . . . . . .... 187 Kaufman, Samuel ..................... 126, 169 Kaylor Marion James ....................... 126 Keatts, Robert Nell .......................... I 12 Keedlc k, Blanche Miriam . .. .. . ..... , . . . . 93, 164 Koeney, Ruth Frances ....... .... . ..... . 112, 188 KoeplnQs, Palrlclll Maxine ....• , ........ 112, 162 Keeton, VlrQinla Ruth .............. .... 112, 162 Keith, Marlin Lowell ......... , .......... 73, 192 Keithly, Clyde Rucker ..... . . • • . . 73, 189 KeJier. Lealie Vernon .. . ....••..• ,. . . .... 126 Kellis, Hartette Honnah... •.. . . . • . . • . . 126, 166 Kellogg Leonard Burr................. 73, 195 Kelly, Fred Baker .........•.•..•••..•..... 187 Kenagy, Barbara Eloise ................. 126, 160
l'a#362
Kennord, Marlom l..e•he •••• , . . . 73, 168. 214 Kennedy, Dor11n lven .. • .. .. .. .. ........ 126 Kent, Earl Cecal. . . . • . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . 73 Kenworthy, EIIMbeth Ioyce.. . ........ 126, 172 Kenworthy, M"x RoMid ... 62. 72. 148, 149 ISO, 171. 205, 208, 20~ 286 Kerr. Eleanor Jeanne... . ......... 93, 168, 259 Kerr, Ralph Thompeon ........•...... ... 126, 179 Kersey, John S..m ...................... 126. 179 Kidwell, Rol<1rl Vorn ................ ... 112, 190 KIIJanczyk, Charleo John. • . • ..... .. ... .. 72. 195 Killion, Carl Louie..... . ........ . . 94, 179, 342 Kimes, Wanda )llcqueltne ......... .. .... 126, 166 KinQ, Chorles DouQioo .................. 72. 189 King, MarQaret EltMbelh ...... 93, ISO, 168, 212, 239,256.258.260 Kingsbury, Marjorie Elelne. . . • . . . . .... . 126, 166 Kannam~~n, Dale Herbert .. • . . ........ 72, 192 Kircher, Jomea R11ymond .•••.•.••...... 126, 195 Kalch. Pearl Froncea .................... 126, 186 Kjosn-. Guot~v Do011ld... . • . •....•.. . 126. 17S Klem, Carl Raymond ............ ......... 112 Klingler, Doneld Thom11a ........... . 73, 192. 215 Kloepfer, O....n ...................... 94, 175 Knop, Anthony Jo~eph. . ....... 73, 176. 300, 306 Knepper, John Edwerd ................. 112, 169 Knight, GeorQe Tronaue ...•. , ... ...... . 126, 187 Knight, Grover Cherleo ............. 94, 163, 206 Knowles, Edwin Floyd ........ .. ....... ...... 187 Knowles, Robart Wyant. .................... 187 Knox, Calvin Gerald .................... .... 195 Knox, Charleo St nclal r ...................... 112 Knox, Delbert Frederick ..................... 126 Knox, Robert Thom111 . . ...•..•... 112, 159, 206 Knudson, Robert Cherleo ...•..•........ 113, 178 Knutson, Fern Fren.,eo Karl.... . .113. 184, 213 Koch, Korl Ernst ..................... 113, 171 Koester, Edward Fred ............. ..... .. .. 126 Kolmehl, Kenneth Theodore. . .... 113. 175, 281 Kole. Earnest Cornelius ............ . 73. 187, 189 Kondo, Fred Fumlo ..................... 113, 192 Koppes. Hermon Mlcheel. ....•.......... 73. 195 Korte. Erich . .. .. ................ 94, 169 Kosonke, Helen Luelle .................. I 13. 183 Kowalk, Poul Mitchell. .....••..•..•. ... 126, 189 Krome r. Louts.. . ....... . ............. 74, 165 Krogh, Dorta Effie ........... . ....... ... 113, 172 Kuehl, Louise Ruby ...... . ..... . ....... 126, 183 Kuehn, Anne Marte ......... ... • ..•.... 113, 186 Kunz, Wtllord .................... , .. .. 113, 192 Kuru, Winifred KMrell ... . ..... ........ 126, 186 Kurdy, Tony Edwerd ...... . .... .......... .... 94 Kuther, Leonard Albort. ........ . ..•... . 126, 195 L
Lacy, Thomoa Froncla ................... 94, 175 LaDow, Lola Neur...,n .................. . 126. 186 LaFlamme. C!erence Gerold .....•...... 113, 349 Lake. Edna M~ti1da .•••............. 127. 186 Lamb, Ray Edword ........ , •..•....... .. 94, 192 Lambert. )<*'ph Laon .................. 73, 190 Lambert, Rtcherd Steawort ............... 94. 178 Lambert, RoMid Fuld .••........... 113, 190, 206 Lamm, Robert Allison ............... ..... 94, 195 Lamphere, Arthur V11lentlne .......... ... 127, 165 Lamphere, Robert )ooeph ............... 113, 165 Lane, John Crandell .......... 113, 173, 256, 258 l.anQdon, Owen Gordon ................ . 94, 195 lange, Bonnie Merle ....... . ......... . .. 94, 160 Lanqe, Keith Douql11a ........... ......... 73, 190 Langland. Howard Glen . ..... .. . .. 121, 127, 196 Lanqlend, Kenneth Frederick . .. •.. ......... .. 72 Langley, Wtlllem Jemes ......... . .. ...... 94, 177 Larkom, Charles Wilbur ...... , .......... 72, 195 Larkin, Norman lamea ..••.............. 127, 177 Lateen, Albert Th..OOore ............. .... 94, 189 Larsen, Donald Herbert .......... .......... 127 Larson. Delbert Goorge ................ . 127, 192 Larson. Elbert Brewol"r .............. ... 127. 178 Larson. Estell" M1ldred .. •. ••..• ....... 127, 184 Larson, Ltlhan Pauhne .... .......... 72, 183, 212 Lalhen, Wesley Waldo, .•............ .. . 72, 189 Latimore, Ethel Aureh<> ................ 73. 183 Latimore, Joaeph Hoyle . . ................... 73 LawrenCft, Dale Cltnqmen ....•...... 94, 173, 209 Lawson. Robert Douglas ................ 127, 195 Leeder, Kent Edwin ......... . ..... ..... 127, 165 LeBaron, Marshall John ................. 127, 196 Lee, Lincoln Tolman ...... , ..... • .. • .... 73, 196 Lee, Marjorie ......................... 127, 183 LeeriQhl, Jay Robert. . ..........•. . • ... . .... I I 3 l..eguineche, Pete ................ . ..... . .. .. . 73 Leibowitz, Philip .................. ..... 334 LeMoyne, Horry Fo x ...•............... 94, 163 Lenke. Lydia ................... 127, 187 Lester, MarJorie Lola ............... 73, 166. 212 Levering, Lewto R<>ymond ................ 94. 192 Lewas. Carl Stonley .................. ... 73, 195 Lewis, Arthur ......................... 127, 171 Lewis, David Huqhes ..... .... .. ........ 72, 192 Lewis, Franceo Llllten ................... 72, 183 Lewis, Jack W11ller ...... , ............... 94, 177 Lewis, James Vaughn .. .......... ............ 72 Lewis, Phyllto Maxine . ...... ............ 72, 183 Llmocher, Regina Joan •............ 113, 158, 168 Lindley, Waller Normend .............. . 127, 178 Lindquist, Eldon Harold ............... . 113, 176 Lindquist, Wllltem Dexter ............. .. . 73, 165 Lindsay, Elvin Lester .........•.......... .... 127 Lindsay, Helen Eleanor .....•.••.. 113, 186, 244 Lingenfelter. Rtchord Lealie ............. 127, 195 Link. Hubert John .. .. .. . .. ..... ..... 73, 192 Linkharl, Richerd Ne wton ...•............ 94, 190 Unkhert. Robert Crites ...••.•..•...... 73, 190 Linn, lames Laurence . .. .. ......... 127, 169 Lippe, Gene .•.•..•..••.••.••.......... 73, 190 Lipps, Loto Irene .. . .. ................. 73, 160 Little. Anne Ellen .......... . 113. 166, 207, 213
Little Davtd ........ ................. 113, 177 Ltlllofaeld. Geroldane May .............. 127. 184 Uoyd. Edwin Sandford .............. 94. 176, 261 Loncosty, Ral<> Ann Dale........ . . . . 127, 188 Lonq, F.mmll )o ........................ 113. 168 Long, Robert Gene ............ . 94, 163, 256, 258 Lonq, Roy Edqer .... ....... ........ .... . 94, 192 LongeloiQ, Wynno Meson ............... 127, 159 Longfellow, Henry Wodsworth ...... ... .. 113, 171 Lorenz, Conalanco Laura ...... . ......... . 94, 166 Louts, Iria .•.•.....••.•..•..•..•...•..• 113, 160 Louis, Isabell Ann ...... . ............ 53, 73. 160 Lovo, lac k Allister ..................... I 13, 173 Lowe, Edmund Alvin ..... .. ........... 94. 177 Lowe, Gerald Hovelock. ............ 94, 177, 206 LowMy, Richerd Weyce .... ...•........ 127, 195 Lowry, Fred Leonard ................. 113, 198 Lucoa, W1ll111m Joseph .. . .............•.. 74, 165 Luedem11n. Richerd Pork .......•.•..•... 113. 173 Lukens, Harold Carter ................•....•. 74 Luken•. Ruth Ellz.obelh ................ , . 74, 166 Lund, Robert Edward .............. 113, 163, 3 15 Lund, Shirley Morlan ........... 94 , 163, 3 15, 3 19 LuvMa, Barnard Ph lander ................ 74, 173 Lyellt, Robert. ........... . ................. 128 Lynes, Jeanne Dorc<>s ........ .......... 127, 174 Me Mc AIII alor, Edgar .. ..................... 75, 165 Mc Arthur, Chester Clarence ............. 94. 189 Mc Arthur, Laurence Richard . ... • .. •.. . .. 94, 190 Mc Auley, Morgarel. ... ..... ...•.. •. .. 127, 184 Mc Auley, Mary C..thenne ...... . .. . .... 113, 184 McS...n, Betty Lou ..................... 127, 168 McBrid.,, Cherie. H.................... 113, 173 McCalL John Weemer ................. ••..•. 75 McCarthy, Leslie Theodore ..............94, 195 McOoan. Bardello Edith ................. 127, 184 McConnell. Batty Lou ......... .......... 75. 160 McConnell. Frances Angeline ........... 127, 184 McCord. Joel Hopkins. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 127, I 77 McCoy, Bernice ......... . ......... 113, 174, 213 McCoy, Morcale Belle ......... • .... 113, 184, 188 McCoy, William Reed..... ... . .. . .... . .. 127 McDermott. Ethel! rene ............. 94, 188, 259 McDonald, Dorothy Leah ........ ....... 113. 174 M cDo nt~ld, VIrginia Gertrude ............. 75, 164 McDonnell. Archibald Joseph ...... . 113, 171, 206 McElroy, Carroll Bernard ............ 75, 161, 209 McElroy, )ol!<lph Henry .......... ... 127. 161 , 286 McFedden, George Robert ............... 75, 161 Mc Ferland, Mexlne Dorothy ............. 95, 170 McFarlend, Robert Berry ................ 95, 176 McFarlone.lamea Lee .............. 74, 178.278 McGill, W11llece Theodore..... . 74, 171 McCowen, Wtlltem ...... . 95, 195. 217, 259, 260 McGuare. Jack Goodwin .. .. . .... . •.. 95, 178 McHI\rQ, Charles Kmg. ......... 113. 178 Mdlv..,n, Arthur Edword. .. .. . 127. 177 Mc Kinley, William Robert.. ....... .. 127, 161 McKanney, Jock Whttwell .... .... 74, 82. 149. 177. 205. 208. 260 Mc Kinnon, Dorothy ..................... 95, 172 Mc Kissick. Josophine .. ..... ...... ..... . 11 3, 170 Mcl.aod, Colin ....... ................ . 127. 163 Mc Murray, Normo Lou ................. 113, 166 Mc Nall. l11mea Francis ................. , .95. 192 Mc Naughton, Finley Hugh ...... . .......... . . 127 McPherson, Margaret Anna ......... 75, t 79, 186. 212, 215 McPherson, Clarence ....... .. ............... 74 Mc Vey, John William .................... 9 S, 195 Moe Me.,Creqor, Ieoneiie ................... 113, Mer:Greqor. W11rren Stanley ............. 75, Mc K.,nzae. F.llon Rose ....... ....... ..... 95, MacKenzie, Marte Mabel. ............. • . 113, Mackey, Lester ......................... 95, M<1ckln, Belly Lou ..................... 127, M~·;Oueld, Maa:qarel Lee .............. . 11 3, Mocy, DwiQhl Oliver .................... 95, Maqol, Bette Marte ................ . . ..•. 95, Mllgulre, Jene Ann . ....... •..... , . 113, 160. Megulre, John Thomlls ................... 95,
174 171 183 183 161 183 188 195 172 207 163
M
Meter, Mtrlem Lydia ................... 127. 183 Ml\kl, Elma Irene ... .................. . 127. 183 Mallory, Mildred Lee ................... 127, 186 Molmttrom, Menring Virga! ............... 95, 159 Malnorlch, Matthew .................... 127, 192 Manton, Wayne Harris ... ..... ......... 95. 176 Monley, Arthur. . . . .................... 75, 192 Monn, Carl Frederick .................. 127, 177 Menn, Ru-11 Philip ........ ............ 95, 192 Manning. Gold1e ...................... 95, 186 Marchi. John Michael. .............. . .. 127, 158 More us, Morgeret Alberto .. .. . .••... 95, 162, 244 Marde!\1, Ruth Eleonor .. ................ 127, 160 Marden, Daniel Seavey ....................... 95 MMoh, Lovlna ......... .. .. .. ..... 113, 168, 244 MMoh, Velmo V.. . .. ........ . .......... 113, 188 Marehall, David ... ...... ... . ...... 113, 173, 315 Maraholl, Luctllo ............• 113, 170,207,213 Marshall. Wtlllams D... . ........ .. . .. . .. 75, 165 Mortln, Allee Ann ...... . .............. 113, 166 Mftrlln, Jeck Mersh111l .... .•..•..•..•... 192, 210 Marlin, Winifred Ruth ........ .. ............. 113 Muttndale. Herold C ............... .. 114, 278 Marttneen. Roy Keith ....................... 195 Mason, Robert Earl................ . . 75, 159 Maotera, Arlie G.. .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75 Mather, Ruth M................. 88. 95, 168, 215
O'MEARA'S For more t han cigh rccn years scenes a nJ snapsh ots in the Year Books have been the produc t of our Kodak D epartment. We are proud of ou r ph otographic cont ributions to t he present volume.
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'Produ cers of
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Matthews, Alyce ..............•..•...... 95, 183 Matthews, Robert Arthur ......•..•...... 127, 176 Matthews, Robert K..................... 127. 169 Ml\12., Evelyn G . . . . . ... . .. . .. • .. • ..... . 114, 188 Maxwell. Doris Jean ........•........... 114, 186 May, James Vernon ........... • ... .. ... 114, 196 May, Raymond Lester .................. 127. 189 Meagher, Francis Arthur .... . ....•...... 127, 159 Meagher, LeoN............•..•..• . ..... . .. 127 Medford, Rulon L........................... 347 Meehan, Robert E.......... • .. • ... . .. . . 127, 161 Meenash. Betty Mary ................... 127. 168 Meese John Carl. .......... . ........... 95, 176 Megenity, Dale Frederick ................ 95, 195 Mercer, Thomas Woodrow .....•. . •.. ... 114, 159 Merrll!, Barry M. . ...................... 95, 175 Merrill, Edward H........................... 95 Merrlll, Lee Webb ..................... 127. 190 Merrill, Reid Webb ......................... 127 Merrill, Sylvia Mary ....... . . .. .... . .. . . 114, 160 Merriman, JoAnn Monica ............... 127, I 72 Metke, Don Harry ....................... 74, 171 Michels. Arthur Gordon . .. . ... •.... .... 114. 163 Middleton, Clifford Eaton ............... 128. 190 Miles, Joseph Rodney .. . ... . . . .... . .. . ..... . 114 Miller. Arnold S .................... 74, 192, 217 Miller, Jacob Hubert. ......•................. 74 Mlller, John W............ .... .......... 95, 192 Miller, K~ith I. ............................. 128 Mlller, Loren E............ ....... . .. . . .. 74, 159 Miller, Maxine .... ....... .......... ..... ... 239 Miller, Mildred E............ . .. . .. . .. . . 114, 166 Miller, Warren Grant. ....•..•.......... 75, 161 Miller, W•lltam A.................. . ... 114, 175 Miller, William Robert. ................. 128, 176 Mills, Stanley Raymond ... . .. . • ......... 128, 196 Misseldlne. Alvin L......................... 114 Mitchell, Maurice 1. .•..•......•..• 114, 165, 206 Mitchell, NormaL. ....... . ...... . ...... 114. 172 Mitchell, Ralph ....... ........... ............ 95 Mitchell, Sally Margaret. ........ 68, 75. 158, 162. 212.215 Mitchell. Walter Bruoe ...... .. .. . ....... 79. 195 Moats, William LeRoy ........ . ..... . 95. 177 31 I Moerder, James G ..........•.... ........ 95, 176 Moffatt, Helen M.................. 114, 158, 170 Moffitt, Roberta Spicer ...................... 128 Mogqrtdge. John Allen .... •..•. . . ...... 114, 190 Molberq. John Melvin ............... 75, 196,210 Monks, Howard 1........................ 75, 165 Monroe. Mary Janet. . ... . ......•....... I 28. 168
MoniPll, Joseph ......................... 95, 169 Montgomery, Margaret Ann .......•..... 114, 186 Montgomery, Stella Jane .. ........... .... 96, 186 Mooers, VIvian Ethyle . . .......... . ..... 128, 183 Moon. Cleo Wayne ..... ................ . ... 128 Moon, Eve Mae ..................•......... 114 Moon, Leo Claire ............................ 95 Moore, Gail E.. . ...................... 114. 188 Moore. lames M. . . . . . . ....... .... . ...... 74, 196 Moore, Juanita Evelyn . ................. 114, 188 Moore, Julia Winifred ................... 74, 172 Moore. Marion Louise ...........•....... 95. 184 Moore, Marjor'e Ellen ....• . ...... •.. ... 128, 188 Moore. Mary Eleanor ..... . ...... •..• .... 75, 183 Moore, Richard Cleve ....•............. 128, 176 Morgan, Elmer Archie .....•..•...... . ....... 96 Morgen, Iris Alberta .........•.......... 74, 188 Morken, David Joseph . ............ 175, 256, 258 Morken, Paul G ....... ............. 74, 175, 209 Morrison, Melburn Lawrence . . . . . . . . .... 114, 195 Morrison, Phyllis Ware ..... ........ 114, 168, 207 Morrow, James B........ . . .............. 96, 163 Mortenson, Keith ..........•.......... .. .... 128 Mortimer. Elinor Mae ..... .......... 96, 164, 258 Morton, William R................. 114, 161, 260 Moss. Dorothy Jane ................. 96, 168, 259 Mottern, Benjamin C . . .. ..•. , ........ . . 114, 159 Mounce, Lionne A ..................... 128. I 72 Muck, lmo Gene ...................... 128, 183 Mueller. Bernadine C ................... 128, 174 Mueller, Edwin Lee .•.... .....•..•• 128, 177, 206 Mueller, Llllll\n Margaret. . ... . 114. 186, 207. 213 Mueller, William T.................. 96, 177, 217 Muller, Ray X.......... . .. . ...... . .. . .. 128, 167 Murdock Quentin C ... .. ......... ..... 128, 196 Murphy, Charles W ....... . .. . .. . ...... 114. 167 Murphy, ~obert Curti• ........ .............. 114 Murphy, William E...... . ......... . ... 128. 178 Murrey, Peui R........................ 114, 173 Musial, Walter I............... 75. 165, 300, 306 Myer., Gilbert L. . ... ...... ....... ..... 128. 176 Myers, Relph D ........................ 128, 173 Myers, Reginald Rodney ....... ......... 114, 176 Myhre, Byron W ...... ................. 114, 195 N
Neal, Fred Roy .............. • .......... 96, 195 Neal, William Carroll ........ • .. • .. • ........ 114 Neale. Wolliam Floyd .... . •..•.......... 114, 163
Neely, Evelyn D........................ 114, Neely, Richerd K.............. .. .. . .... 128, Neff. George E......................... 75, Nelson, Adrian D.......... . ............ . 96, Neh:on, Bavia Ruth .. ..... ....... . ...... 128, Nelson, Douglas P............... . 75, 192. Nelson, Duane Oscar ................... 128, Nelson, John Z......................... 128, Nelson, Mny K........ . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . 114, Nelson, Merle ...... . .................. 128, Nelson, Michael ............ • . .• . ....... 75, Nelson, Pierce B........................ 75, Nelson, Theda A ........................ 96, Nieman, Hudson R................. 114, 175, N;etzold, George E.... .......... . . . . . . . 96, Nixon, James L................... ....... 75, Noble, Mary Pearl. ......... . .. . ....... 128, Nolan, Margaret V................. 114, 183, Nord, Eamor C .......................... 75, Nordby, Margaret B.......... . ......... 114, Norton, Dale ............. ......... 128, 175, Nuchols, Christine Jane . ......... 96, 98, 174. Numens, Fenna ........................ I 14, Nunqester, Jay L.......... . .. . ...... . ... 96, Nybero. Carl Anderson ................ 128, Nystrom, Harold R. . . ........ . ... 114.
168 192 195 190 196 278 195 178 172 162 195 215 186 278 159 196 184 213 192 183 256 212 183 167 167 192
0 O'Brien, William Leo .... ................... 128 O'Connor, John Alan ................ . ... 76. 215 O'Nelll. Edward John ....... 88, 96, 179. 206, 208 Ober, Forrest ........................... 96, 190 Ogle. Marguerite Fern . . ... . ................. 76 Oldson, H6rold A ....................... 76. 185 Olmstead, George V.......... . ..... . .... 96, 190 Olmstead, Glen ................•........... 190 Olmstead, Jean ................... 114, 162, 207 Olson, Lester C ......................... 96, I 71 Olson, Donna ......................... 128, 183 Olson. Walter 0 ....... . .. .. ........ 96, 149, 187 Olson, William A ...... ........... ...... 76 169 Oram, George H ................... ...... .. 212 Ordonez, Marcelo Andres ... . ..... ...... . .. . . 77 Orme. Samuel A ....... . .... ..... ....... 96, 198 rr, Bertha Jean . ............. ............. 128 rr. Lois Victoria .................... . .. . .. 114 Orr, Margaret P .... . ..... .... ......... 128, 185 Osgood, Samuel W ..................... 114. 176 Osmundsen. Wtll!em E................. . . 96. 190
8
1. We Kappes are such nice girls during rush week. 2 . For sale, cheep: one tall, dark, handsome Fill ... Isn't that onouqh? 3. Yeh, she looks all Mght from here, says Peters. ~.. 5. Smilo;. Ralphy, and Weller will lake your picture. 6 . Of course, that's whatJ.J.f think aboullltoo-o-o. 7 . Another package for Mother. 8 . I can stand on my heed, too, says Hyke. 9. We d•dn I want to, but you talked us Into it." 10. Hi, Jack Holland, Inc. 11. We er"' engineers. 12. A.T.O. lin can it for an evening. 13. Hud and Gerry seem agreeable.
l'age 364
Presentation of Awards THE
'LS
MERIT for MERI'"f
KENWORTHY AND
That ts Why
~~
NU-ART
SWEATERS
THEATERS
Are First Choice
OL
MOSCOW OatrMdor, P~trlclo . . . • . . • • . . . . .114. 168 Ottonhetm.-r, Phyllto H.. .. .. ....... .. .. 128, 160 Over, Dorothy Allee ................... 128 183 p
Poco, David C .......................... 77, 165 Paqe, Philip ............................... 114 Ports, Richard H.................... . ... 77, 167 Poriah, Howord G ..... . ........ . ... . ... . 96, 163 Pork, Neloon C .................... 121, 128, 190 Pork, Slol\ton.. .. .. .. . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . 128, 173 Parke, Ron~~ld D...... •. ....... ...•.. .... 96, 173 Porker, Eva EBMmory .. .... . ... , .. . , . . 96, 172 Porktnoon, Lou to D.............. , . . 114, 190 Poria, Elmer M... ........................... 96 Porrleh, P~ul F....... .... . . . ..... , . , . ... 77, 187 Ponoono, LoFoyelleRooo . . •. .• ..... • . . . . . 96, 163 PMtner, Morlan G ........ , .. , ... . . • ....... 128 Porvin, Donald R.. ..................... 114. 161 Po-y, Andero 1..... . ......... , .......... .. 77 P•ulc, Alex ... ....................... 115, 342 Potono, Jommy V. ... .......... .. . ..... 128. 178 Patton. Velma Ruth ...... .... . . . . ....... . 77, 183 Poul, EliMbeth Ann, . ... .. . .. . , . .• . .• . 128. 174 P11uley, Roy Clifton ............. • ...... . . .. 173 Pouloen. Richard B...... . . . . . . . . . . 115. 175 Poynter, Dorio M Campbell •.. • .••. . . . • . 128. 186 P...,cock, Lucele Marq~ret • ..... • . .• . ..• 128, 183 Peoroc>n, Eric G ......... ...... ... ... ... 128, 178 p.,..,, Golbo>rt C ........ .......... 128, 176, 206 Peck, Olhe Lou .. .. ... ........... . . ... . 129, 172 Peck, Roymond ..... .... . .............. . 96, 176 Pederoon. Jerard M.... ......... . . . . . . . . 128, 195 Pelley, Wallo<-e B..... .............. .. . . 96 192 Pf'nce, Jock T... . . ................... 115, 177 Pence, lame• W ... ....... . .............. 76, 161 Pone, Auqust J. . .................... 76, 161 Penick, Euqenlo R.. . .. . . . . .. • . . . . . . . 128, I 74 Penick, Walter .. . .................... 128, 169 Pennington, James W.... .. ........... 61, 76, 195 Perkins, Dorothy leon ...... • ..... • ..... 128, 172 Perkins, James W... . ......... , ........ 128, 190 Perkins, Joan . ................. .. ... 128, 174 Peter., Roy W ............. . .. . .. . .... . 76, 165 PPter•en, ChMios F............. . ........ 96, 159 Peteroen, Homer Wayne .................... 196 Peterson, Albert Deon........ . . . . . . . . ...... 115 Peter110n. A~~rll<\rll . ........ • .. • .... 77, 188, 215 Potor :on, Dor<tn Avpl . . . .. • .. ••. ............. 96 Peterson, Er!e V . . . . . • . • .................. 222 Peloroon, John Harry .. . .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. 179 Potereon, John Woodrow • ...... . ... , ....... 128 Peterson R-.1 L . . . . • ............. 128, 195 P.,h>reon , Rol 'f'rt Noth .... .. . . ............. . 128 P.-.Jereon, Wl\yne E...... ......... .. ........ 128 Pot:ot, M11ry Altce ....... . ........ liS, 158, 160
£PIA K ITTI MILLS, I c.
Petzold, Albert OIIC<!r ....... ..... ....... .. . 210 Phinney, Richord........ . . . . . . . .. I I 5, 167, 256 Phippen, Donie! K............ , .. , . . . . 129, 169 Piedmont, William A ...... , .. , .. , ... 96, 192, 300 Pier, Jane Alberto .... , ...... , 115, 168, 207, 213 Pierce, William M....................... 77 192 Piper, Fronk ........ , .. , , . • , .. , .. , ...... 77, 196 Platt, Norman B........................... . .. 77 Podoll, Patricio May ....... , ............ i29, 186 Poleaon, Evelyn Winona ............... 129. 186 Pollak, Dol" S ....... , .. , .. , ... , ............ 187 Pond, Genevro.. .. . . . .. . . . . . ......... . 96, 170 Porter, Emmet B................. •. ..... . 77, 176 Porter, Robert M............ .. .. . .. .. 97, 1q5 Porzol, Francia B...... . ... .• ...... . ... , 97, 176 Pospisil, Gladys Anna ..•... , . . . . , ...• 115, 162 Pothier, OIIC<!r F.dword ............ , . 97, 189. 222 Pouleon, Arnold E. . ......... , , . , . . • • • . . •. . 77 Poulton, Chorles E.............. . ... . .. . 76. 189 Powell, Florence Holen ... • . , ..... . .... . 11 5, 183 Powers, Horold A.. . . . . . . . . • .. .. .. . . .. . 97 195 Prother, Eugene C.. .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . • I 15, 165 Price, Edword John . .. .. .. .... .. . .. . 76. 216,260 Price, Gerold ............... . . . . . . 115. 165 Price, Gordon . . ...... .. .. 97, 300, 305, 315, 319 Price, Harvey L.. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . 76 Price. Poul. ................. .. .. . .. .. . . 97. 161 Primus, Alm•ro l..ouloe . .... . .. , •.• , .. .. 129 185 Probst, Potrtck W ...................... . 76 161 Proctor, Georqe F...................... 129. 165
0 Quinn, Clifton .................. .. .... ... . . 129 Quinn, Evelyn ................... 115, 186. 207 Quinn, Morqaret lone ............... 77, 186,215 R
Racine, Arlhur C ............ , ..... 129, 178, 206 Racine, Louis F......................... 97, 178 Radford. Georqe Gordon ...... • .. • .. 77, 169, 209 Rogan, Earl P ............. , .......... , .. 97, 195 Ralslin, Robert E....................... 129, 192 Rameaka, John 1.. . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . 129. 190 Romey, Roy ................... 97, 163, 315, 319 Romoey, lock ..................... . ... . I IS, l 73 Ramstad, Jomes Oliver ..... . ... . . .. .. .. . 129, 165 Rondall, Henry Wall<>r . .. . . .. 129, 179 Rondo !I, Mary Francos . ....... . ...... .. , . . ... '17 Raphael. Ann~~ Mar111 ... 76. 77, 149. 158, 170, 204, 239, 244 Rathbun, Glenn. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. 100 RaUoff, Donald E.. .. .. . . .. . .. . . ...... 77, 189 Ratliff, Robert C... . . . . . • . . • . , .. 77, 189, 300 Rouw, Irving Harold. . ..•... .... , .97, 173, 349
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Rowlongs John L....... .. .... .. ........ 129, 163 Raymer, Mary Lou ..................... 115, 174 Redfield, Eleanor ........... .. ...... 76, 158, 166 Redford, George E ...... .... . .. ............ 129 Redmond, Frances D.................... 129, 172 Reece, Dorothy Jane .................... 129, 185 Reed, Katherine E.. . ........... . . . 129, 183, 214 Reed, Lou lone .... . ................... 129, 168 R-.1, Robert B................ . ......... 97, 195 Reed, Woody Leo ... ..... ............... 97, 163 Reese. Ruth Helen ......... • . . ..... • ... I IS, 166 Reid, Rolph Roger ........ . .............. 97, 175 Reisenauer, Hubert M................... 115, 196 Renlrow, Hermon E.......... . ... . .. , ..• 129, 159 Renfrew. Mary lane ..... • . . . . .......... 115, 166 Retherford, John S. . ....................... 300 Retherford, Mary ..... ............... , .129, 166 Router, Ruby C.. . . .. . . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . . 129, 170 Revell!, Rober! I ........................ 115, 173 Reynolds, Donold 1.. ................... 115, 165 Reynolds. Guy Elmer ................ . .. 129, 190 Reynolds, John R....................... 97, 190 Reynolds. R•chard Allan ................ 129, 163 Rhea, Virqonio P ........................ 83, 129 Rhoades, Betty Marie ................... 115, 172 Rhodec, Joe.., Decker ............... .. ... 97 195 Rhodes. Norman ................... ... ... . .. 217 Rhodes, Ruth Janet. ............ 76. 188, 244, 245 Rice, lame8 F.................. .. ...... 115, 173 Rlce, Morqoret M............ . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . 97 Rice, Marion .......................... 129. 162 Rlce, Nona Lucile..................... 129. 170 Rice, Virgtnio Ann .................. . .. 129, 174 Rlch, Sam 1............... 66, 76, 148, 149. 205, 209, 256, 287 l?ochorda, Delmar C.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 129 Rochordoon, Geneva Anno ........ • ..... 97, 186 Rlchordaon, Gerold G .................. 97, 195 Roddie, Edward B...................... liS, 165 Rtddle, Vernon ........................ I 15, 176 Ridgeway, Gerold W........ 75, 76, 17!', 208, 276 R•emon, Elmer William ... . .............. 77, 195 Rlec, Ardith \\ ...... . ............ . ..... 214, 215 R•os. Robert R ..................... .. ....... 190 Rigby, Allee M.......................... 97, 183 Rogge, Henry Giles .. ...... . • ..•......... 97, 195 Rtordon, Ric hard J..eo .... • ..........•....... 187 Ritter, Stanley T.............. . ......... 129, 195 Risse. Wt~lter M.. .. ...... . ....... . 11 5. 190, 349 RHzheimor, Earl. ... . . . . .. • .............. 77 163 Robb, E!<zobeoh ............... . ......... 97, 170 Roberta, Allee .................. .. .... . ..... 166 Roberts, Donald E....................... 97, 195 Roberts, John D................ : .. ...... 77, 192 Roberts, Kenneth .......... .. .. , ... , .... 77, 179 Roberts, Richard ............. . ......... 129, 179
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Rcm.,rllon. Cody Georqe. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 129 Robertaon, Dale F. . . . .. . .. . . . • . . ....... 77, 190 Rnbertoon, DoMid B...• , , .• , . , .. 129, 190, 206 Robertaon, John C. .. .. . .. . . .. . . 97, 195 Robonaon, Fred D. .. ................ II 5, 175 Robtnaon. MartanM , .. ... . .. .. .97, 163 Robonaon, Mar)one Rae. ... ........... 129. 166 Rockwell. Franl:hn D...• , . . . • . . . • . . 97, 163 Roddy, Jeanelle E. . .. .. .. .. .. .. II 5, 174, 207 Roclqera, Chari.. Albert.. ............ 129, 165 Roqera. HMry F....................... 129, 173 Roqen, Robert C........ .. .. ..... , . 78, 165 Rohrbeck. Robert Jack .. .. .. . .. .. • 115, 175 Roice, John Edward .............. , • . 78, 192 Rolae, Harold S. . .. 78, 178. 208. 209, 300, 30 I Rondeou, Ahce F. ... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .97. 186 Rooe, Carolyn F....................... 78, 164 Root, Roy B.. . .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. .. 129, 178 Roper, Donald R.................... 115, 173 Roper, John William . . .. .. .. . .. .. .. . 115, 173 Roaendahl, Richerd 0.. .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 195 Rosenhelm, Guatav Edward ............. 106, liS Roakelley, Fenton S .................... 216, 192 Roaa, Don Gregory. . ................. 129, I 77 Roaal, Herman ......................... 177, 197 Roterlnq, Palrlclo... . . . • . . . . . • . . ...... 129, 177 Roundy. Roy Jerri ................... 97. 178, 222 Rowe. Mildred !.ole ................. . .. . .. . . 129 Rudolph, Vernard Lawrence ............. 115, 260 Rupp. John J........................... 256. 258 Rush, Kirk .................. , ......... I I 5, 190 Russell, Verne H................... 115, 163, 206 Ryan, Bernard ......•...................... 11 5 Ryon, Jamea T .......•.. , ..•................ 98 Ryon, Mildred G ........... ....... 98. 164. 212 Ryen, Poul Edword ................... .... 300 Ryan, Rulh D........................... 79, 185
s Sooslod, Herold Uef. ................. 115, 179 Sochileben, Betty lone ............... 1 I 5, 170 Safranek, Potrocto l.ouloe .............. II 5 . 164 Solledoy, Leonard E. . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . 115, 173 Somm•. Crnthla.. .. ......... 129, 166 Som!*>J>. Douoloa ............. liS, 192 Sompeon Eltzobeth Anne •• . •• . •• . . 98, 172 Somaon, Ml'rle R.. .. ............... 115, 190 Sanborn, Joceph R. . . . .......... liS, 189 Sanden. Alfred!..................... 129, 195 Sanden, Max ............ , ............. 189 Sonderaon, Herbert S.. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . 208 Sondtaon. Gordon .......................... 300 Sonner, Dole ...................... 98. 169, 300 Sorqent, Melvin Don .................. 98, 198 Sorqent, William B...................... 79, 195 Sartwell. Paul P ........................ 115, 167 Satre, Wendell ). . .. .................. 79, 190 Soundera, Mock L. .. .................. 98, 300 Sauer. Bob . . . . ......................... 278 Sawyer, Chorlea Wooley ................ liS, 190 Saylor, Pauline ...................... 115, 185 Schaefer, MMy Rooe . .................. 129, 168 Schaufelberqer, Emilie Bee . ............ 115, 185 Schlerman, Al bert H.......... , .. • ....... 98, 176 Schlake, Marjorie Deon ... . .......• 115, 185, 207 Schmidt, Rolph C ....................... 98, 161 Schmidt. Shermon E............. , . .. .... 79, 192 Schnieder. Mary Kolhertne .............. 129. 164 Schnurr, Robert R............. , ........ I 16, I 71 Schodde, John A....................... . 98, 195 Schoper. Gregory C .................... 129, 178 Schroeder, Dorolhy M................... 98. 162 Schroeder, EliZIIbeth ...... .... .......... 78, 162 Schuberl, lone G .................. 49, 116, 168 Schuellenhelm, Charles .. • .. • .. •. ...... 129, 178 Shultz, Evalyn l.orotno .................. 129, 174 Schultze, Mary Ellzobolth ........•....... 129, 185 Schultze, Raymond L................... I 16, 196 Schumaker, Andrew. . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . 129, 169 Schumacher, Rooe Ellen ..................... 129 Schwendtmon, Lyale C ................... 79, 198 Schwtn Norrta B. . . . . .. . .. . • . .. • . . . . 129 Scott, Ann.~ Helen .. •......•........... 79, 183 Scott, Geroldone M. .. .•.....•..•.... 116, 168 Scott, Kenneth W ... ................... 129. 196 Scott, Mary Eltzobeth . ••• .. . .. .. .. .. 129, 174 Scott, Voctorto a.-la .................. 78, 168 Scronton. Pierce E..................... 129, 189 Seotz l.oyd F.... . .................... 98. 165 Sebeabon, Moxuno .......................... 78 Sobem. Clare Lucretia ................. 129, 174 Seely, Burton W...................... 116, 171 S.nften. Harold G ...................... 78, 171 Senlten Juanita P........... .. .. .... . 130, 185 Sewell, John C ....................... 130. 167 Shadel. Frant"ia H..................... 116, 165 Shaffer, John Henry ..................... 79, 159 Shover. Wllleen Edno .............. 87, 98, 186 Shaw, Georqe Woodrow ..................... 98 Shearer, Clarence J. ................... 130, 196 Sherfey, William Euqene ............... 116, 168 Sherry, Mory Leona ............•........ 98, 186 Sherwin, &rbera Allee ..•.....•......... 183 Shewnock, Robert Carl.. .. ................. 278 Shinnick, John Dill. .................... 130, 176 Shlpmon, Georqe B.................... 116, 176 Shoemaker, Slanley J................... 116, 165 Shook, Dono! Leo ...................... 116, 176 Shorl, Luelle Fern ..................... 116, 185 Shrove, John Francie .......•.......... . ..... 130 Sierk, Carl Frodorlck .................... 79, 190 Simpson, Ardia ............ SO. 72, 79, 166, 204 Simpson, &rbero Ann ................. 130, 166 Stnclair, Ernetl Horace.. .. ................ 173 Sonclair, Ervin W ..................... 130, 173 Stnqley, Andrew .......................... 210 Stordto, Maurice E..•..••................. 116 Siple, Wanda B. . .. ................. 130, 185
Po~366
Sovertaon, Robert Lee.. . ....... .. ... , .... 130 Skar, Roll Gunnar ................... 79, 190 Skeels, Vernon Harold . . . . . . . . . . . . 116, 171 Shies, Frank L. .....• , .••.. , . , , . . • . • . 116. Skiles, VIctor . . .. .. . . . . • . . • . • • • • I 16, 176 SkJersaa, Norrnon .... . , • , , , • , ... 130, 196, 349 Skoq, Albert Carl . . .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. .. 116 Skow, Anna Lenore........ .. . ..130. 189 Slade, Richard . . , , , •........ 335, 348, 349 Sllepcevich. Elena .• , .. 60, 79. 97, 160. 212. 244 Sbpp, Grace E.. . . . .. . .. . .. . . .. .. .. .. 210 Sloan, Pearl Sobyl .. .. .. . . . .. • • • . ... 130. 160 Sloat, Conde Ehzobeth . . . . . . . , .. 121, 130, 187 SloeI, James E.. . . ................... 98. 195 Slotnicl:, Hermon E. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. 79. 197 Slusher, Edward C......... .. .. .. . 116 Smell, John R.... • . .. . .. .. .. .. . 116. 173 Smiley, Joseph A..... ........... .. .. 130, 192 Smith, Cecil B.. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. • . . 98, 195 Smith, Cheri.. ) .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130 Smith, Dolton W...................... 121, 192 Smith. Earl LeRoy.. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . . .. 187 Smith, Edward Rooa...... .. .. . .. .. . . . 98, 159 Smith, Howard ................... 130, 175, 206 Smith, James Russell ........ ........... 130, 176 Smith, Jeasle J................ ........ 78, 188 Smith, Justine May .................... 130. 185 Smtih, Lester Roy ............... 6 1, 79, 190, 303 Smith, Lyle ...... 78, 149, 175.300,309,315,319 Smith, Marian G ............. ........... 79. 188 Smith, Mary Dillon ...................... 79, 160 Smith, Mary Ellen ..................... 130, IA3 Smtih, Max ............. , ......... 116, 198, 206 Smith, Mickey C ...................... 116, 168 Smith, Robert Edward ... , ......... 116 159, 300 Smith, Robert W ....................... 116, 165 Smith, Spokane R........ , ..... 79 I 58. 168, 212 Smith, Vance Thomu .................. 79, 192 Smith, Veorl Robert ..................... 79, 192 Smith, Walter E. .. ................ 116, 169 Smith, William W .................. 116, 176 Smith, Winton S.... .. ................... 116 Smithson, Charlotte F.. . .. ........... 116, 185 Snead, Harry E. . . . . . • . • . . • • • • • . 98, 173 Snodqrasa, Waller H. . . .••••... 116, 195 Snow, Edwin A.......•.••.... , .. , ..•.. 78, 167 Snyder, Alfred W..................... 116. 159 Snyder, Fred R. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130, 196 Snyder, Richerd Lee ................. 130, 163 Snyder. Robert F..... .. .. . .. .. .. .. . 98, 163 Sommer. Georqe Ru ....n . . . • . . • . • . .78, 163 SonqsUid. Edna Moe . . . • • • • .•. I 16. 188. 207 Sonqsl<ld, Leahe Allan.. • ••..•....•..•.... 98 Sonqstad, Merle P........ ......... .. • .130 Sorenaon, Delma H.. . .•..•..•••..•. 78, 183 Sorenaon, Maree Kaauaa .............. . 130, 183 Sorst.>d, Harold ...........•..... , .. , .•...•. 116 Southworth, Doneld J. . ...•....• , .. 98. 167 Sower, Bob w .. t,n ............... 116. 163 Spellerberq, June FranC<Os. .... . .. , . . . 78, 185 Spence, Paul Edward .....•.•. 99, 176, 210, 349 Spencer, Earl... . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . , ....... 98 Spencer, Kenneth R.................... 130, 196 Spencer, Lawrence H............ , ...... 130, 192 Spencer, Lillie Elizabeth .............. ... 78, 186 Spinney, Carleton Henry ................. 78, 195 Spofford, James Robert. ........ .. . ..... 130, 167 Spooner, Jean Ellzobeth ...... .. 79, 168, 212, 215 Spoor, Ha rriette Ann .............. ..... 130, 162 Spraque Helen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98, 164 Springer, Don E......................... 79, I 59 Sproul. Jess S ............ . ......... . . . 116, 196 Stelling, Lucile Vivian .......... , ........ 98, 188 Stalsburq. Roy Arnold ......•........... 130, 190 Sutcliff, Robert Jr....................... 130, 163 Sutton, Buhl Wheeler .................. I 16, 192 Sutton, Charles.. .. .. . . . .. . . . . • . ...... . 79, 178 Sutton, Helen-Ann ...................... 81, 170 Swan, Arthur .................• , .•.. 93, 99, 161 Swantek, Sora Jane ........... ........ 116, 170 Swayne, Morqaret lone . . . . • • . • • . . . 81, 186 Swlqer, Vivien Aline ..... , ...........• 130, 183 Swinney, Donald H............... , .•.....•. 130 Syron, Ramey ......................... 130, 190
T Talboy, Dean Woller .................. 99. 195 Tauber, Richard Dale .................... , .. 300 Tautlest. Earl Wayne ............... 130, 159 Taylor, Eugene E. . ................. 130, 175 Taylor, George Howell ................. ll6. 165 Taylor, Paul Francis ........... 81, 175, 208, 265 Taylor, Robert ........... , ........... 130, 173 Taylor, Sennett Sylvester.. . .•.•..•.•• 116. 195 Teqan, Warren Alma ................ 99, 176 Teqland, Rodney Orland . . . .. .......... 117 Tendoll, MarJorie Moe ................. 130, 174 Thatcher, Alan Hoi. ................. 99, 198 Therrell. Rochard Oayton ...•.. , .. , ..... . 81. 300 Thoessen, Sidney Charles ........•..•.•. 130, 176 Thomes, Anne.. .. .. .. . . . . . .. .. • . . 99, 185 Thomas, Dovid lomas ................... 117, 178 Thomas, F.arl ................ , . . . . . . . . . . . . 278 Thomas. Grant Wayne ....... .•..•... 117, 190 Thomes. Mary Lots ...................... 99, 185 Thomas. Phyllis Lenore .................. 99. 174 Thompson, Doris C ..................... 117, 186 Thompson, Keith V...................... 99, 178 Thompson, Margaret Feith ............. 130, 188 Thompson, Marjorie........... ... . ... 130, 185 Thompson, Mary EIIZ4beth .......... 99, 183, 2 14 Thomson, Horvey William. . ..... . 130 Thorn. Glenn. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . I 17, 198 Thune, Roman Carl ..........•.. , . . . . . 99, 175 Tifft, Ward Richerd .................. 130, 190 Tigert. Isabel ........................ 99, 183 Tileston. Fred M. ..................... 81, 195 Tilford, Mary Elizabeth . . • . . . . . . . . , ... 80, 185
Ttller, Charles F.................... 99, 192, 278 Ttnley. John .............................. 176 Titus, Joe Moore .................. 117, 178, 215 Tobyn. John T........ ........... ...... 117, 175 Todd, John Irvine ........ ..... ......... 131, 159 Tollord, Harry Clark .................... 81. 159 Tomhouon, William M. ...... 89. 99 176, 206. 208 Toone. Hermon B................... 99, 198 Torqeroon, Horo!d 0 .................... 80. 192 Torqeeon, Betty Ann ................ 80. 170, 214 Torqeaon, Ktnq.tey ................ . 80. 169, 217 Torrence. Phollis Maude ...... ........... 99, 198 Tovey, Farrel J. ........................ 117, 196 Tovey, Ralph .......................... 99, 196 Toyer, Wayne .................•............. 99 Tracy Jack H............. ............. 131, 175 Trail, James M......................... 99, 165 Tremelling, Jesse . ...................... 81. 190 Trtpp, Harold H........ . .......... 131, 161, 206 Tronowsky, Otto ........................ 99, 169 Trueblood Floyd A.... . .. . .................. 81 Trunnell, Ailene D............. 81, 162, 212, 214 Trzuskoweki, Richard A.. ........ 70, 81, 195, 208, 300,30 1 Tuck<:>r, Charles Wayne .. . .•... . .... 81. 169, 2 17 Tueller, Jean . . .............. • .......... 99, 185 Tulley, He riM Norval. ....•........ . .... 99, 159 Tunner· Iris M.......................... 99, 185 Turins y, Helen . . ...........•... . . . 8 1, 188, 2 15 Turner, Charles Stanley . . .............. 117, 179 Turner, Edward ........... . .. . . . . .. . .... 99, 179 Tweedy, Virqinla . . ...... . .............. 99, 183 Tyra, Elnora M....... •. . •. . • . . , .. • .. . ...... 117 Tyra, Mal ella E... . ................... . ...... 99 Tyaon, Edwin ............ . .. . ..... . ........ 176
u Uberuaqa, So vi no J..................... 131, 196 Uhlonbuoch, August James.................. 131 Uln.... Walter Euqene ........•........ 117, 349 Unbewutt. JackS.................. 120, 131, 195 Underdahl, Bernice A.................. 117, 164 Underdahl, Conrad R.................... 99, 167 Unlernahrer, Ivy A...................... 99, 185 Uslor, Edward Auquat. ................. 131, 165 Utter, Stephen .................... 131. 167, 206
v Va nee, Edward P.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 117 Vonouch, Ruth Alice ....................... 117 V"uqhn, Andrea .............. 100. 162, 256, 258 Vedder, Walter!....................... 100, 192 Vervoeke, Robert ....................... 80, 171 Viera. Vtrqinta C ........................... 131 Vtel. June ....... .... 80, 174, 212, 256, 25~. 259 Voqt Grace .......................... 131, 183 Voot. Harry A......................... 117. 159
w Weddell, Oyde Mace ... . . .. . ..•..•.... 100, 192 Wade. Edwin E.............. . .. . ...... 13 1, 161 Wadsley, Edward T........... . ....... . . 117, 169 Waqner, Herman ...... . .. ... . ... . . . ... 131, 159 Wahl, Will iam R.... . .. . .. . .. . ......... 100, 192 Wa lley, Cecil G ........... . ................ 349 Wolla, Grace Mae .. . ........... . ..... . 117, 185 Walpole, Harold L....................... 80, 192 Walter, Boyd Howard .......•..•..•. . ... 8 1, 195 Wolter, Ray .......... . ..•.. • ...... . ....... 195 W"lton. Jack Vance ............ .. . . ........ 117 Ward. Jack Warren .................... 117, I 73 Ward, Morqaret Ann ................... II 7. 160 Ward, Olive Erma ................ •. .. . 131, 185 Ward. Ray L........................... 100, 195 Ward, Robert R............. . .......... 100, 173 Womer, Beatrice W..................... 81, 185 Warner, Maxme ....................... 131, 166 Warren, Noble Harry .. .. ... ............ 131, 196 Warriner, Jameo N.......................... 117 Woten, Marqaret Nell .................. 100. 164 Watt. Wtlhom L. ........................ 81, 161 Walta, Joeeph W .. ................ . 100, 192, 256 Way, Helen leon ............. 100. 158, 172, 259 Webb. Kenneth ................... .... 131, 195 Webb, Omn F......................... 100. 165 Weber, Ernest. ....•....................... 100 Webater, John A.......... ................. 131 Webaler, Robert H..................... 131. 159 Webeter. Wallace B.................... 117, 189 Weeka, Nolan Vance ................... 131, 159 Weoser, P"lriCia ....................... 117, 166 Weoaqerber, Edllh Oara ................ 117, 170 Weisahaupt, Emma Bertha .............. 131, 186 Wells, Fr.,nk E..................... 81, 192, 278 Wells, Wllll"m V......... . ............. 100, 177 Wentworth, Mary Jean ................. 131, 186 Wesler, Jerome ......................... 81, 169 West, James E......................... 131, 173 Weal, W"yne William .......•...... . .. . 100. 195 Westberg. Glen Hordlnq ...... •..•.. ... 131, 347 Westerdahl Melvin A.. ......... . ....... 81, 179 Westergard, Elden ................ ... ... 80, 190 Westfall, Chester Scott ......•..•..•.... 117, 159 Weotover. Reo Smith ................. . .. 80, 198 Wethern, Robert. ....... . ... . .... . . . ... 131, 189 Wethern. VIrginia .......................... 131 Wetter, Hans ............•..•...... 80, 190, 216 Wetzel, Barton 0 ........... . .......... 100, 190 Weyer, Michael J. . ......•..•.......... 117, 178 W helen, John Dexter ...... ........ . . ... 100. 161 Whorton, Eurtl F.. ..................... 131, 347 Wheolley, Ruth Loraine ...•................. 131 Whetsler, Chester F......... . ..... .... . 131, 176 White, Albert H......................... 80, 178
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\' 1'111
While, &rboro leon ................... 117, 172 Wh1le, Dorothy L....................... 100, 183 While. Rlchord ...................... 131, 175 Whll-1, Glen M. •..... • ...... 81, 178. 205,208 Whitlock, Georqe B.......•............ 131, 173 Whi!ney, i)c.rothy . • •................... 101. 164 Whllnev, Emil L.. . .................... 131, 190 Wich, betty B ... .. .. . .. . ..... . .. . ..... 183, 101 Wlddowoon, Harry Arthur . • ........... 117, 195 Wilde. taurine •...•................. 131, 188 Wilde, R.ochel M<1e . .. •. .•• ........ • .... 131. 183 Wtlklnoon, Ruth F.................. • .. 131, 166 Wllklnoon. Woodrow A . • ... • ........... 117, 169 Williams, Donald l<~mes . • . . . • .. • ....... 131, 178 Wtlllftml, Evelyn Gale .... 94, 101, 158. 207, 212, 244. 256. 258 W1llloms. Harry Cloy ....................... 131 Williams, H. Lenore .............. . ..... 101. 186 Williams, James J..................... 131 198 Wllllome, Robart T .•...•..........•.......... 81 Wllllomo, Shelby E............. . . . .... 131, 195 Willis, O..vid B.•.•.• . ••....•..........•..•.. 81 Wllllo, Ruth E. &nl ...... • ................ . 117 Willows, Jomeo L....................... 131. 171 Wilaon, C..rl. ................. 81, 194. 210, 280 WUaon, D.wld Goorqe ...................... 131 Wilson, Edgar F................ 81, 176, 300, 303
Wilson. Eugene B..................... • .... 101 Wtlacn, Fronceo M.................... . 117, 166 Wilson, Frances M.................... • 117. 166 Wilson. Harry Raj' ..................... 131, 161 W lloon, Herbert E................. .. .. . . . . . I 17 Wilson, Karl I .. ............. • . .• .. • . .. 81. 274 W1loon, Louis R...... . ........ • . .• .. • .. . 82, 198 Wilson Lucile Myrl•e ... • . . . • . •.•. • 101, 162, 21 4 W1lson, Marqery M... • .. • .. •••••• . • . • 131. 172 W ilson, Mary lone ...•........ • . . ... •. . 117, 188 Wilson, Wtnmlred R... . . . . . . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . 117 W inbouer, Hone Henry ........ • ........... 187 Wind!. John C. . ............. ••.••.•• . 82, 210 W1nlr.ler, Frances E. . ...... • . • . .•• . • • . 117, 185 Wiswall Elizabeth B. . . •.... • . .• .. ••. 117, 181 WoU. Ethel Dorothy ........... •49, 117. 188, 207 Wolfe, Mox1ne E........... . .... . .. .. .. . .... 117 Wood, C..rtee Jr................. • . . . . 3 15. 319 Woodhouse. Norma Moe ............... 82, 183 Woods, Robert Harry ....................... 101 Woodward, Clifford William ............. 82, 192 Woodward, H. Rolph ......... .. .. . ..... 101, 175 Woodward, Rut'> Elinor .. ........ • ....... 82, 166 Woorlworlh, Horace)................... . ... 82 Woody, Claude E.............. . .. . .... 117, 192 Wortman, Geneva Maxine ... • ..... , .... 117, 188 Wren, George .... .... .. . .. . .......... 131. 196
W ren, Spencer E....................... 13!, 196 Wright, William R.......................... 347 Wyoonq, C..rolyn Belle ......... • .. • •.... 82, 183 y YatM, JomM S ......................... 117, 190 Yeoroley, R.omono Irene ......... • ....... 101, 183 Yenney, Lewie Rufus ................... 101, 195 Yenni, Wayne K........ ............ 82, 169, 217 Yoder. Jomee Glenn ................ 82, 167, 205 York. Mary Lonta .............. 82. 186, 244, 245 York, Wtlllom Leo.......................... 117 Youmans, Lynn LeRoy ..................... 131 Younq Howard James ........•.. • .. • ... 101, 196 Young, John R.. . ..................... 82, 165 Young, Mary Elizabeth. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 117, 188 Young, Mourtce A........................... 82 Young. Robert D...... ..... . . . . ............ IC I Young, Vernon .............. . ......... 131. 196
z Zachow, Fronces....................... 101, Zamboni, Fred A......... ... ... . . 101, 178, Zamr,ow, Bernord E..................... 101, Zapell, Stanley .......... ........... . .. 117, Ziellns\1, Edward C ..................... 131, Zingale, Som J........... ...... .. . 117, 1'67.
•
They all helped to build the 1939 Gem Printing and Binding
Covers
SYMS-YORK COMPANY Boise, Idaho
KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee Photography
Engravings WESTERN ENGRAVING & COLORTYPE COMPANY Seattle, Washington
Pa~
370
STAFF CHARLES DIMOND HUTCHISON'S STUDIO STERNER'S STUDIO
168 259 161 175 199 342
ON THE CAMPUS
Graduate or Under-graduate ... \Vherever you go, whatever you do, it always pa ys to shop at
CON F ECTION ERY- LUNCHES CIGARETTES
P enney's. Remember and save by Shopping at P enney's.
[MOSCOW, IDAHO
ELECTRIC
SERV I CE
Meets the Requisites of Modern Needs in Home or on the Farm
THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO.
/'age 371
Airmen claim the new aerial bombs are the greatest destructive force ever devised by man. Each bomb is eight feet l ong, contains 1,000 pounds of TNT, and will completely demolish a medium - sized town. The first public address of Pope Pius XII brought his voice by radio into millions of homes. The world's great statesmen, noted singers, musicians and entertainers by the magic of radio are daily guests in the homes of the most humble citizens. Bombs and radios are physical forces. There is a different type of force, more powerful in its beneficial influence . . . or more insidious, more widespread in its devastating effects and practically impossible to aid or combat with conventional weapons. It is the force of an IDEA. The foundations of the world are being violently shaken today, not particularly by physical forces, but by the impact of outmoded, d iscredited, sixteenth century ideas . In one country these ideas are know n a s Communism, in another as Naziism, in a third Fas cism. That the welfa r e of the s tate comes first , the
interests of the individual second, is the
tion in our Universities and Colleges?
common philosophic bond. And to the
Simply this: the most significant equip-
propagation of these ideas within those
ment which a student acquires is not the
counties every agency, instrument and
actual skills, techniques and understand-
facility devised by man is being employed.
ing of surgery, teaching, dairying, law,
What are some of these ideas and with
business administration, or home eco-
what fundamental principles of the
nomics Not the aerial bombs, radios, or
American system of self-expression and
other physical things his inventive mind
free enterprise do they conflict?
will later devise. But the philosophies,
In Germany radios are equipped to
ethical principles, creeds, enthusiasms,
receive broadcasts over but one wave
and ideas which he will acquire in the
length .. . the one controlled by the gov-
quiet of the library, as he listens to the
ernment propaganda agency: Freedom of
lectures or from discussions on the cam-
the press and radio denied : Ministers
pus. These he will carry away and fashion
handed prepared sermons as they step
into social and political programs.
into the puplit, with the alternative of
And what is the solemn responsibility
the concentration camp: Freedom of re-
of organized education? For what prime
ligion abrogated: Stenographers and
purpose is all the property, equipment,
women executives being shipped into the
and yearly contributions of taxpayers
country to work in the fields with no right
dedicated? To the proposition that the
of being heard : Private property confis-
youth of the land shall develop those
cated at will of officials . . . All of the
habits of thought that will generate con-
rights of protection of his person and pro-
structive ideas and constructive programs
tection in possession of his property we
that will satisfactorily solve the practical
find subordinated to the new idea of the
problems of life after the American way.
over-all importance of the State.
An Advertisement Contributed By
The Boise Retail Merchants Bureau
What does this have to do with educa-
" What Helps Business- Helps You!"
Pn~
373
On October 1, 1938, the 1939 Gem of the Mountains was begun. The editor and staff, very enthusiastic about the job, even though at a disadvantage with such a late start, worked hard in an effort to make this Gem as good as those of past years. However, for the first time in several years, a 376-page Gem, the largest yet, was presented to the students long before the first of June. For this we can thank the staff and the ''builders of the book'' for their fine cooperation. To the first associate editor who has worked during his associate year, Jim Boyd, we give our heartiest thanks and best wishes in the 1940 version of the Gem. Thanks kid, to J. Alden Hull for his fine "dirty work" cooperation. Another year has seen Tridelts lead the group in staff members. However, Pi Phis helped a great deal. To both of these groups, thanks very much for your fine help. To individuals ... thanks oodles to you, E. G. Williams and Ila Ingersoll, for the fine work you have done on this edition. Orchids to you, June Viel, for your fine handling of the most difficult section of the book. You did a fine job. Thanks, Fae Harris, for helping with the copy and other odd jobs. Ray Hyke, you did a good job on the administration section. We appreciated your work very much. Thanks also to Margaret King, Jean Cornie!, Pat Churchill, Julie Darrow, Dave Morken, John Rupp, Gene Long, Garnette Barnhill, and Elinor Mortimer for all the fine work you did. To the business staff . . . thanks every one of you for making the finances for this book come out. Thanks to you, Andrea Vaughn, for handling Rich's secretarial work. To you, Dal Jordan, and assistant Don Hagedorn, thanks for your fine work in getting the amount of advertising that was presented in the 1939 Gem. Thanks, Bill Abrahamson, for your fine circulation job. To you, Dick Phinney, thanks for the help and best of luck
l'aSIJ 3H
with the next year's production. To Pete Lane, thanks for making the organization section a financial success. Thanks to Sammy Rich, business manager, for the fine help in putting out this Gem. It was hard to understand each other during those trying times, however, the book has been published very successfully. Thanks, Carl Burt, for being a "Gem saver" in the advertising and book selling. Thanks to Sterner's studio and Hutchison's for cooperating to the full extent that they did with putting out the pictures sooner than any previous Gem publication has had studio pictures. To McClelland Barclay, thanks for judging the queens in such fine shape. As for you, Charlie Dimond, we can't express our thanks for your fine cooperation at ''any time'' and taking so many fine pictures for this edition of the Gem. We surely appreciate everything you have done to make this annual a success. To Ralphy "Beta" York (and personnel of Syms-York Company) and Walter "SAE" Irvine (Western Engraving Company personnel, too), it has been wonderful to work with two fellows who have cooperated so much, who have the "Gem spirit" and have done everything in their power to make this the best Gem ever, and who have shown so much consideration for this incapable staff. Orchids to the both of you. To the other members of the entire Gem staff, thanks to each and everyone of you for making this Gem possible. It's goodbye now . . . another Gem has been published and another editor expresses his thanks to the entire student body for the opportunity to record "your" school events in "your" Gem. In hopes "Our Idaho . . . marches onward." Yours ... , TOWHEAD CHARLESWORTH.
BILL CHARLESWORTH , Ed itor SAM RICH , Business Manager JIM BOYD ASSOCIATE EDITOR
DICK PHINNEY
Class Staff: Margaret King, director. Betty Armstrong, Lou Jane Reed, Armour Anderson, Mary Harvey, Lucile Rice, Gwyneth Bales, Virginia Anderson, Raymond Boyer, Harriette Spoor, Eileen Frost, Gertrude Eliason, and Kay Frost.
Photo Mounting Staff: Ila Ingersoll, director. Elinor Mortimer, Garnette Barnhill, Lee Casey, Olive Bidne, Dorothy Fairbrother, Ruby Reuter, Kay Schneider, Harriet Suing, Dorothy Whitney, Pat Safranek, Marion Heath, Alice Gaskill, Mary Dale, Joyce Holte, and Marjorie Kingsbury.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
JOHN ALDEN HULL FIRST ASSISTANT EDITOR
JOHN RUPP SECOND ASSISTANT EDITOR
Copy Desk and Special: Fae Harris.
Office Staff: Julie Darrow, manager. Dale Norton, Frank Fowles.
Administration Staff: Ray Hyke, director. Bob Murray, Jack Nelson, Bud Gaffney, Dick Harland, Bob Driscoll.
Organizations Staff: June Viel, director. Jeanette Roddy, Elinore Finch, Jane Barrett, Jean Cunningham, Evalyn Schultz, Jo Ann Merriman, Virginia Rice, Norma Lou McMurray, Helen Jean Way, Rachel Braxtan, Clare Lu Sebern, and Penny Penick.
Candid Photographs: Dave Morken, with some contributions from Richard Trzuskowski.
Editorial Secretarial Staff: Evelyn Williams, director. Virginia Anderson, Yvonne Brown, Ruth Bucher, Jean Cleveland, Mary Ellen Dunkle, Marjorie Harman, Marian Heath, June Gouyd, Louise Kuehl, Dorothy McDonald, JoAnn Merriman, Juanita Miller, Bernadine Mueller, Joan Perkins, Marjorie Rob路 inson, Betty Wicks.
Activities Staff: Pat Churchill, director. Dorothy Dyer, Alice Alford, Jean Olmstead, Katherine Ayers, Levina Marsh, Cynthia Samms, Helen Glindeman, Jean Cleveland, Kathleen Christian, Ed Davis, Elizabeth Bracken, Gladys Bryant, Vera Nell James, Ann Colquhoun, Marian Heath, Helen Lindsay, Margery Wilson, Norma Woodhouse, Doris Hereth.
Women's Staff: Jean Corniel, director. Betty Jo Jeppson, Sara Jane Swatek, Lois Hansen, Anastasia Cobb, Lucille Marshall, Ursula Brunner, Essamary Parker, Carol Hart, Marjorie Hendrickson, Virginia Erdman.
Sports Staff: Gene Long, director. Bill McGowan, Bob Leeright, George Redford, Bruce Boyd, Duane Allen, Charles Donaldson, Charles Murphy, Rex Anderson, Bob Murray, Richard White, and Fred Robinson.
Secretarial Staff: Andrea Vaughn, director. Frances Red路 mend, Ruth Wilkinson, Doris French.
Circulation: Bill Abrahamson, director. Van Caples, Har路 riette Lellis, Mabel Ayers, Robert Knox, Elaine Johnson, Marguerite Brown, Betty Robb, Joe Watts, Phyllis Thomas, Dean Comb, Jane Pier, D. J. Williams, Edwin Mueller, Mary K. Nelson, Bill Tomlinson, Barbara Greef, Elena Sliepcevich, Barbara Peterson, Ed Benoit, Ed Riddle, Stan Mills, Cecil Smith, Don Robertson, Gale Elfers, Ernest Gnaedinger, Max Smith, Jim Dawson, Charles Poulton, Charles Donaldson, Ed Davis, Warren Gardner.
Organizations: Pete Lane, director. Dick Leudeman.
Advertising Staff: Dal Jordan, advertising manager. Don Hagedorn, Jim West, Ed Riddle, Leonard Salliday, Jack Chr!st.