forty by Estelle Sertich

At th e end of c:tch hour of th e day, the Ad building steps arc c rowded with s tudents rushing to and from classes, or j ust catching a breath of fresh air or a quick drag from a cig arette be fore re turnin g to an other class.

]fa

GEM OF THE

MOUNTAINS

1940

ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO AT

MOSCOW

EDITOR MANAGER

JIMMY BOYD

- DICK PHINNEY

CONTENTS • ADMINISTRATION • CLASSES • CAMPUSTRY • WORLD OF SPORTS • ACTIVITIES • UNIVERSITY WOMEN • ORGANIZATIONS

FOREWORD

• • •

May this GE:.t OF THE MouNTAINS ever remind you of the happy and carefree side of your past college year. We feel that the work, the study, the long hours of research, might better be forgotten ... that you might not be discouraged but encouraged to strive even harder at work and play in the future. With this in mind, we have pictorially presented only the pleasant, interesting, humorous, and entertaining part cf our school year.

1Jn flrmnrtnm WJ LLI AM

J. W. BRIGHAM

E . B o RAH

LT. CoL . FLOYD H ATFI ELD

F A C U LT Y ASSISTANT P ROFESSO R G EORGE STUMP Assi STANT PRoFEsso R L ESTE R ScHULDT

S T U DE

T S

H UP I'

BR ENDEN B A RRETT

S HIR LEY

E I LEEN F ROST

C A R L DRAKE

RI CHA R D L uEOEMAN

EAR L R ACAN

In our whirl of campus activities we seldom stop to notice the many heauty spots. The ivy-covered wa lls of I lays and Forney halls have been photographed many times, hut each timl! a new heaut)' is revealed. T he passing of time will tend to mellow familiar scenes.

To lion-hearted, eloquent, able \VILLIA:>.r

BoRAH,

whose persevering leadership in tr.e L'nited States Senate drew the attention of nations to Idaho and whose loyalty to the University endeared him to generations of students, we the a~sociated students of the University of Idaho, dedicate this book

The green-terraced lawns, low-hanging shade trees make;: the;: Kappa Kappa Gamma a heautiful student residence;:. Different in style, different in type arc the other group houses, hut all arc beautiful.

Predominantly fcminin c is this group of students hurr ying to classes in thc Ad building. Down these same steps come more leisurely the: students heading for t he campus coke shop for their idle hours of bridge or bullfes ting.

ADMINISTRATION

BOB MURRAY Editor

THE A0\11!\:ISTRATIVE OFFICIALS DEPF.!I:DS

THE

succ1. ss or ouR U:-.'1\' ER<>nY. THI;

8E.\UTJJ'tll. PI.A:'\

Al.l.

TH"

(;ROU:\DS,

COSILY

EQU IP:\IE:\T,

( 'OURSES, ATHLETIC FU:'\CTIO'\S, \:'\0 ~1,\1'\Y

UNIVERSITY

,\N

THI!I:C.S

THAT

EOUCATIO!I:AI.

~TAKE

OUR

JXSTJTUTI0:-.1

TO BE I'ROUD OF, IS THE RESULT OF THEIR C'OI.I.F.C'TIVE WORK.

•

* Academic Kingpins * Student Spokesmen

I ,

_______

' I

~ -----

Academic Kingpins

President Harrison C. Dale

Presidenes Message The .r9.r5 GEM OF THE MouNTA TNS, appearing a quarter of a century ago, was a gay little publication whose editors and contributors were wholly oblivious of the colossal international conflict which was steadily engulfing all the world. It is safe to say that under tl1e gayety and humor which rightly and properly runs through the pages of the 1940 GEM, there is a keener realization tlwt ours is a dangerous age. More than anything else it is the president's hope and prayer that jive _years hence we shall be erecting no memorial tablets to record the slaugliter and sacrifice of any whose names appear within the covers of this book. H ARRISON

DALE,

P resident.

W. Condie, A. L. Swim, Mrs. A. A. Steel, Clen cy St. Clair, W. F. McNaughton, W. C. Geddes

BOARD OF REGENTS The Board of R egents .. . acting for the State Board of Education . . . meets frequently in Moscow to render decision on university policy. Two new faces appear in the Board's picture this year . . . W. C. Geddes, ofWinchester taking the chair of J. F . J enny, Cottonwood, and

W. F . McNaughton, Coeur d'Alene, successor to J erome J . D ay, Wallace. Arthur L. Swim of Twin Falls is now president of the R egents; Mrs. A. A. Steel of P arma, vice-president; W. C. Geddes, secretary; and Cle:1cy St. Clair of Idaho Falls, and W . F. McNaughton complete the board. j

ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIALS R. W . Lind, from Colorado U., is the superintendent of bu ildings and grounds here .. . held the same job at Colorado. M. Belle Sweet, librarian, "saves stuff," exhibits it in the library again when it's timely. Best yet . . . World War I posters. Miss Ella Olesen, registrar, enjoys Idaho's growth; it jumped over one thousand in the '3o's.

When he isn't trying to figu re out a way for broke students to pay their fees, Bursar Frank Stanton's a home lover. Bob Greene, dormitory director and basketball timekeep, is crazy about the Greene's new red-head daughter. Oren Fitzgera l d, publications editor, Idaho '23, takes a busman's holiday writing magazine ditties.

Governor C. A. Bottolfsen Governor C. A. Bottolfsen followed the exam pie of many other wellinformed country publishers and entered politics. "Bott" came to Idaho in 1910 and entered the newspaper business at Arco. His record as governor shows rigid economy and progress in extending the merit system to more state jobs.

Today the nations of tlu world that still adhere to the democratic principles of govennnent, find themselves facing the supreme test of tlte policies upon whic/1 they have been founded. The youth of America occupy a position of unusually grav.: responsibility at this time, since they will within a jew years determine in a large measure the path that government shall follow. To the extent tl1at the young men and women of this generation fulfill the faith tlwt lws been placed in them, the fundamental principles of .free speec/1, free press, and freedom of religious tltoug!Jt will be perpetuated. It is my belief that this trust has been well placed. c. A. B OTTOLFSEN.

DEANS

Dean J. G. Eldridge Dean Eldridge, who has grown with I daho for many years, went t hrough all three degrees at Yale, getting his Ph.D . in German. H aving sent four children through Idaho, he appreciates every side of the college picture. Dashing off a sonnet or a hymn in odd moments, he has seen more than a few in prtnt.

Dean E. J. Iddings "E.J." likes to travel, has been to Europe twice. H e received both Bachelor and Master degrees at Colorado State Agricultural College, and has always liked the Pacific Northwest. Animal husbandry and livestock in general are his strong suits. His department's "Little International" show exhibits prizewinning animals each spring.

Dean J. F. Messenger Talk "summer school" to Dean Messenger and his face lights up. Working toward greater enrollment of graduate students in summer study, he counted 460 graduate noses there last year. A.B., University of Kansas ; Master in Philosophy at H arvard, and Ph.D. in Psychology at Columbia are his degree "seal ps ."

DEANS Dean J. E. Buchanan Jesse E. Buchanan, since graduation in 1927 from Idaho with grades that caused heads to turn, did hard-headed highway and other engineering before returning to Idaho to become Dean. H is department, despite lack of elbow room, turns out thoroughly competent men. The Dean enjoys popularity and confidence of his professional associates.

Dean T. S. Kerr

Dean Pendleton Howard

Dean T. S. Kerr, a versatil e educator, has his finger in many academic pies: he teaches political science and business, heads Letters and Sciences, chairmans the athletic â&#x20AC;˘ committee, serves the American Business- Law Association as president, secures speaker(for assemblies. H e studied first at Indiana, finished at Michigan (LL.B.)

Thorough college training and rough, tough professional experience . .. assistant district attorney in New York City ... are Pendleton Howard's law background. H e was graduated from Texas without an accent, took Master's and Doctor's degrees in Public Law and J urisprudence at Columbia. Student government is good training for life, quoth the Dean.

Dean Arthur W . Fahrenwald A true hard-rocker himself, D ean Fahrenwald has developed processes of fl otation for the procuring ot metals and has also put the finishing touches on some mining machinery that was patent-worthy. Has been called to some great distances from the local field to figure out mining methods for commercials.

Dean Charles Hungerford D ean Hungerford liked plant patholcgy so well after undergraduate days at Upper Iowa University that he became a Ph.D. in it at Wisconsin. Problems of Idaho farm ers excite his interest and sympathy. He organized I daho's plant pathology department. His plant pet is the iris.

Dean Dwight S. Jeffers T all and lean is the Dean. Carries himself with the bearing of a military officer, and has had enough practical experience behind him to make him tell P aul Bun yan stories with the best of the old lumberjacks. I n the forestry school, students prepare for governmental and commercial positions.

Dean R. H. Farmer Dean Ralph Farmer came west to teach after doing his undergraduate work in economics at exacting Oberlin, polishing off graduate work at Chicago and Minnesota. Taking a keen interest in his majors and their placement, he finds time to give local Boy Scout~ and Kiwanis activities zealous help.

Dean H. J. Wunderlich Friend I y and understanding is Herbert J. Wunderlich to s tudents, helps them out with problems, is interested in their affairs. :\ former radi o announcer, the hands~me Dean is in demand as master of ceremonies. \\'hen not busy, " Herb" gees hunting or fishing, is an all-sports enthusiast.

Dr. Harold Cramer Dr. H arold Cramer, who swings the scalpel at the infirmary, works hard and well in both the surgical and public health sides of his job. A San J ose State grad (he didn't box there), he took hi s A. B. and M.D. at Stanford, interned in San Fran cisco, served Stantord as school physician before coming north.

Dean Beatrice Olson She hasn't been here long, but she exemplifies the Idaho spirit ... friendly, frank, and reasonable. Facile conversationalist, she remembers names, is interested in the lives of her charges. Graduate University of ~orth D akota, studied at the niversities of Chicago, Columbia, Oxford, and Emerson at Boston .

Dean Bernice McCoy T o tiny, I a vender-and-old-lace Bernice McCoy goes all the correspondence from students taking the non-resident courses offered by the University. She keeps her mental fingers on all the seniors and upon their graduation attempts to steer them in to jobs in their respective fields.

Student Spokesmen

Student Prexy WALTER OLSON, A.S.U .I. president, found after a while in Ag school that he liked politics better, switched to political science. His ability to organize carried independents into power after a long drought. Good Sherlock Holmesing by Olson & Co. uncovered fraud in last spring's election, put Walt and his executive board in. Olson is making a sincere effort to conduct clean politics .. . and keep the independents in. Flies in his ointment : "Bow Bow" Wocj kiewicz, the freshman powerhouse who takes no orders and runs his own ticket, and Olson's sensitiveness which makes him wince and lose the Olson temper when the opposition tweaks an independent nose. No matter which party a man belongs to, the other side is a nest of scoundrels. True to the A.S. U.I. presidents' tradition, violated by Max Kenworthy last year but preserved intact before then, Olson took to wife last summer an Idaho woman. Betty Ingle was the name, a graduate.

President Walter Olson

Vice-President Bill McGowan sits in the presiden t's chair in event that the president can not appear. Different from the president, however, Bill can cast a vote.

f '

Dean Jeffers Dean Jeffers sits with the A.S.U.I. executive board as advisory counsel. He makes suggestions, gives advice only when he feels it is absolutely necessary.

Executive Board Controversial matters have kept the Executive Board extraordinarily occupied this year. Notable among these have been the investigation of honoraries and the squabble over freshman class officers. Regular duties under the constitution are control of A.S.U.I. funds and property; having charge of the A.S. .I. departments as provided in the by-laws; making temporary appointments to fill vacancies in student offices; levying student assessments and approving expenditure from the funds thus created; supervising stu-

dent body, class and organization functions; granting路 A.S.U. I. awards; regulating all matters of advertising of student activities; and all other duties which shall be necessary and proper to its function. Nine members trom the incoming junior and senior classes are elected by the student body at the annual 1ay elections. Proportional representation system of voting is used to guarantee representation of minority parties. The president is a member ex-officio, making up the regular membership of ten.

Publicity Assistant to the graduate manager is rotund P erry Culp, an ex-newspaper man. To his office come the editors of the G EM, ARGONAUT, B LUE B ucKET, and Frosh H ANDBOOK for advice on publication problems and sanction for new ideas. H is policy of director of student publications is strictly non-interferent . . . putting in his say on ly when asked or putting his 2.00-pound foot down only when one of the editors lets his or her ideas for publication go beyond the pale of practicability.

Perry Culp

Bill Johnston I n addition to being director of student publications, P err y endeavors to make J. Q. Public conscious of our sports activities. From his office emanates the stories and pictures that appear in the newspapers all over the United States. Left hand man to Perry is Bill Johnston, journalism major, Phi Beta Kappa, and managing editor of the ARGONAUT. Come times when P erry is in the fi eld, Bill keeps the publicity wheels rolling.

Graduate Manager Tew to the graduate manager's position but old to the University as a graduate ( 1926-Law) and booster, is Gale Mix. H e stepped into the position last fall on the retirement of "Cap" H orton, and hasn't missed a lick since. All Chambers of Commerce in the state know him for his tireless booster work.

Gale Mix

Since taking office, Gale has reorganized practically all departments of the A.S.U.I. Through his efforts ten more departments have been added to the A.S.U .I., making a total of twenty-eight. Over all of these he has unlimited financial power. T o him come the irate athletes who believe they should have more stripes and stars on their sweaters. He passes judgment on almost anything pertaining to activity. To all and sundry he listens and gives either "OK," or tactfully, but definitely, says "No" to their plans. Greatest desire of Gale is to have a greater program for minor sports and to again (1942) see Idaho major sports in full standing in the Pacific Coast Conference.

CLASSES

JEAN HUTCHISON Editor

AFTER THI~ fcRESH\lAN YEAR WE SOON LOSe TRACK 01" CLASSES CREOI

rs. Q:-; LY

IX THE \fUDDLE OF

AF"I ER THE

PUBLISHING

THE YE,\R BOOK DO WE FIND THAT PEOPLE WE

KNOW t\Rr:

II':

PITY

CERTAIN CLASS.

THE PRE-LA\\ STLDENTS WHO REACH SENIOR CLASSIFICATION ONLY TO

BE THROWN

BACK

TO JUNTOR RATING IN THEIR FIFTH YEAR . A

DATE

DIRECTORY

YEAR THE

CLASS

PICTURES WILL PROVE INVALUABLE.

* Seniors *

Juniors

* Sophomores * Freshmen

Seniors

Senior Officers First Semester Uneventful was the first semester for the senior class as a body. In to the power seat, by vote, went quiet, softspoken Bob Abbey. H e did well to fill the figurehead position. For his cabinet the independent part y doled out positions to Oscar P othier, vice-president; Max Chou les, treasurer; and Irene M cDermott, secretary.

President Bob Abbey

Max Choules

Oscar Pothier

Senior Officers Second Semester Come second semester tim e, the seniors again went wholly independent. The L.D. S. H ouse put in its bid for political favor, and placed H al Thatcher as president. More important was his position in that during his term of office came the muchtalked-about, much-questioned Senior Prom. As his aids Hal had ~orman Fehr, vice-president; Barton v\'etzel, treasurer; and Irene l\1cDermott, secretary.

President Hal Thatcher

Norman Fehr

Barton Wetzel

Irene McDermott

Margaret King "Poogie" is the type of gi rl who makes the Jane Arden comic plausible. Journalism being her major, she has worked o n the GEM, ARGO· NAUT, BLuE BucKET, and edited the Handbook. She managed to take in Cardinal Key, Theta Sigma, and treasurer for A. W.S. in her time o ff from the assignment book.

RoB ERT ANGELL B.S. (E.E.); Moscow

B.S. (H.E<'.); Caldwell H.S.; College o f Idaho; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron; W .A.A.; Westminster Guild 3; International Relatio ns 3; Home Ec 3-4; Argonaut J·

I SAMU ABo ABBEY, RoBERT J. MARGARET ALrsoN JoE ALLEGRtTTL Boise H.S.; Willis Sweet B.A.; Ru pert H.S.; Lindley B.S.(H.Ec.); Coeur d'Alene B.S. (Fo r. ); Bronx, Ne w Hall; A.S.C.E. Z·J·4; Asso- Hall; Attic C!ub, Pres- H.S.; Delta Gamma; Spurs; York; Wi ll is Sweet Hall . Home Ec Club; Symphony ciated E ngineers 2-3-4; Pres- dent 4· ident; Chairman Engineers Orchestra; Concert Band; Gem; Argonaut; Blue BuckBall 4; Rifl e Team 2-3; Idaho Eng ineer 3-4; Business e t; Class T reasu rer '2; W. Manager Idaho Engineer 4· ERNEST C. ANDERSON A.A. B.S.(Agr.); Ashton H.S.; Ricks College; Utah State j OHN ANDERSON ] ACK At.I.EY VtRG!NlA ANDERSON College; L. D.S. M . E .· C ld 11 B.S. (for.); Pocatello; Lind- Agrtcultural B. A . (Ed . ); Bellingham, Institute; Lambda Delta "'· .,_ a we ley Hall. Washington; Pi Beta Phi. Sigma, President .1·4; Ag Club; L. D.S., Sec· T reas. 4·

MARY j ANET ANTHONY CuRTIS ARONSON LAVELL AV£RY B£RN!CE BACHA RACH 13.S.(Ed.); Lewis and Clark B.S.; Bonners Ferry H.S.; B.S. ( Agr.); Lava Hot LL.B.; Lewiston H.S. H.S., Spokane, Washington; Chrisman Hall ; American Springs H.S. Kinman Busi ness Univer- Institute of Chemical Engisi t y; P i Beta Phi; Attic neers; Idaho Chemistry Club. Club. FRED BANNING B.S. (Ed.); Pocatello.

] AMES ELMER B.S. (Bus.); College of Kappa Psi;

LOREN K. BAKER B.S. (For.);1 Grangeville H. S.; Lindley Hall; Associated Foresters; Photo Editor o f '939· 40 Idaho Forester.

BARR EsTHER R uTH BATT ERNEST P. BEcK AusTrN BEARD Nampa H.S.; B.S ( For.); Waynesboro, B.S.(H. Ec.); Wilder H.S.; B.S. (Agr.); Post Falls H.S. ; Idaho; Alpha Pennsylvania; University Boise Bu siness Universit y; Coeur d 'Alene Junior ColBenc h and Bar. Singers t. Alpha Ph i; Phi Upsi lon lege; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Omicron 3-4; Ho me Ec Club Ag Club t ·Z, 4· r-2-3·4; Pan-hellenic 4; W. A.A. 1-2.

EoiTH B EE~<DERS B.S. (H.Ec.) ; Nez perce.

LA VERN BELl. B.S. (Ed.); Burley.

jOHN BEST HELEN j OHANN BEST B.S. (Ed.); Coeur d'A lene B.S. (Ed.); Idaho Falls. H.S.; Ridenbaugh Hall; Lambda Delta Sigma; \V. A.A.; University Singers 34; Rifle Team, Manager 4·

KENNETH H. BERKI. EY HEI.EN LOUISE BERG DoROTHY E$T£t.o. BENNF.TT ARTHUR BERGE B.S. (H. Ec.); Wallace H.S.; B.S. (Agr.); Roswell H.S.; B.S.; Mountain Home H.S.; B.S. (Ed.) ; McVille, North Gamma Phi Beta; Cardinal H igh Honors 1-2; Phi Eta Alpha Chi Omega; Home Dakota. Key; Phi Upsi lon Omicron, Sigma; A lpha Zeta; Ag Ec Club; Argonaut 1-2; Blue President 4; Home Ec Club Club; Little J nternational Bucket 4; Gem 3-4; Univer1-2-3-4; Blue Bucket 2-3; Manager. s ity Singers. ARCHIE L. BII.ADEAU Argonaut 1-2-3; Gem 1-2-3; B.S. (C.E.); Hoquiam H.S., Handbook 3· KENNETH BEZOLD Washington; Chrisman Hall; Mu.DRED BJORKI.U >ID B.S. (Ed.); Moscow. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A$- RICHARD BINGHAM B.S. ( Bus.); Winchester H. sociated Engineers; A.S. C. B. S. (1-•or. ) ; "'1 ou ntam · L a k·es, S.; Dalda Dau Ga mma; UniJ E .; J.S.E. ; I n d epen d en t N versity Si ngers; A. W. S. Council 3-4; Chri$man Hall ew ersey. Council. President 4·

THERON lhAISI)£ 1.1. B.S. (Ed.) ; Malad.

MARGERY lhooo ]AMES Bo.ooM SUSAN BLINCOE B.S.(F'or.); Kellogg H.S.; B.A.; Heyburn H.S.; For- B.S.(H.Ec.); Palouse, Washington; Ridenbaugh Hall. Willis Sweet Hall; Associney Hall; U.I.S.B.; A.W.S. ated Foresters 1, 4; Independent Counci l 4·

DoROTHY BoEcK B.A.; Boise.

CA1"HERINE BOWI.ING B.A.; Lewiston.

BurrORo BoYD B.A. (Ed.) ; Nezperce.

}AMES BovD B.A.Qour.); Huron, South Dakota; Delta Tau Delta; Gem, Editor 1940.

Art Swan As head of Scabbard and Blade Art did a nice job of throwing a corruption charge back in the flushed face of an investigati ng committee. Under his directorship the Bt.u£ B ucKET came forth as a com mendable magazine for the first time in many a moon. On his chain is a blue key and Silver Lance trinket ... on his vest an A.T.O. pin.

:'.IERL E BRITTO' ;\l AMa ER.ITE BRows 0" EN BRows B.S. (H. Ec.); Boise H.S.; Pi B.S. (For.); Umvers1ty H.S., B.S. (H. Ec.); Wilder H.S.; U.S. (A.E.); Mala d II. S .; Beta Phi, President; ~lortar Oakland, Cal.; Idaho Club; R idenbaugh Hall; Kappa Lindley Hall; Associated Board; Cardinal Key; Phi Associated Foresters, Chair- Phi 1-2-3; H ome Ec Club Agricultural Engineers, Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec man Foresters' Bnii J . 1 2-3-4; A.W.S. Rep. J; Gem Preside nt 4· Club; A.W.S., President 4; Bu siness Sta ff 2-3·4, Award \V ALLACE IJROWN GLADYS BRYANT Panhellenic Council 2-3, 3 4· ALBERTA E. BuRKMAN B.S. (Ed.) ; Orofino H.S.; Prosident J; Gem z-3; ExB.S.(M.E.); Moscow H.S. B.S. (H. Ec.); Firth H .S.; U. Kappa Alpha Theta; \\'est- ecutive Board. of I., Southern Branch; Delminster Guild J; Dalda Dau j ACK B~; rrAT PHILLIP BURKE ~hs. R o•• Bu RKETT ta Delta Delta; High HonGamma; Pep Band Show: ors 2; Home Ec Club .1·4; B.S.(Ed.); Grand J unction B.S. (Ed.); Shoshone H.S. Argonaut .1: Gem J; Uni- B.S.(For.); Pocatello H.S. University Singers 3-4; \ 'a nH.S., Colorado. versit)' Si ngers. dalettes 4; W.A.A. Award; Gem 4; Kappa Phi.

P.HLISE BRADY GLE' BoY B.S. (For.); Freeman II.S., B.S. (H.Ec. ); Wilder H.S.; Freemont, Wa shington; Hays Hall. Idaho Club.

Mary Harvey t\l ary ... Mortar Board, \\'.A.A. president, hangs her clothes in a Theta closet, keeps herself in trim with athletics. Better known to the girls is Mary, because she has confined her activities to the more feminine side. Westmi nster Guild and ARCONAUT work take up some o f her time, too.

Ft.WOCO CALl. ALBt:RTA CAI.HOUN \\'. t\:EL\'1'< Bl"M'ERfiF.LD jACK lh TLFR B.S. (Agr.); Boise H.S.; B.S.( Bus.); Lewis and Clark B.S. (H.Ec.); Shoshone H.S.; H.S. ( For.) ; R igb)' H.S.; l .indley Hall. Link's Bus. College, Boise; H.S., Spokane, Washington; H ays ll all. \\'illis Sweet Hall; Ag Club; Alpha Tau Omega. Cross Country J; Debate :\tanager 4; Argonaut 4; Pope Oratory 2 J 4· KATHI. I'FN CARLso..: f)osNA MA E CANT MARK BROOK S CAI.NON \ 'AN CAPL.E~ B.S. (Agr.); t\leridian H.S.; B.S. (Bus.); Salmon H.S.; B.S.(t\:us .Ed. ) ; Juneau, I.I.B.; Ketchum 1-f.S.; Pa Beta Phi. Willis Sweet Hall. Kappa ~igma; Alpha Kappa Alaska; !;a)S Hall. Psi.

PETE THOMAS CENARRUSA HAROl.D EARL CHARTER WILLIAM CHASE B.S. (Agr.); Bellevue H.S.; M.S.; Iowa l~all• H.S.,Iowa; Graduate; Rexburg H.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Ellsworth J unior Coli.; Iowa Phi Chi; ~linor "I" Club State Teachers' Coli.; CamJ-4; Boxing 1- 'l-J-4· pus Club; Phi Tau Theta; Associated Foresters.

WILLIAM G. Cttt$HDUI B.S. (Ed.); Sandpoint H.S.; Willis Sweet flail.

~lAX THOM PSO~ CH OU L£S PATRICIA G. CH URCHILL jA>IES CLABB\ ARNOLD H. CHLO UPEK B.S. (Ed.) ; Wahoo H.S., ' e- ll.S. (Bus.) ; Preston H.S.; B.S. ( Ed . ) ; Orofino H .S.; B.S. ( Ed. ) ; ~lalad H.S.; braska; Luther College, ~e L. D.S. I nst itute ; Alpha Kappa Alpha Theta; Sigma Lindley llall; Minor "I" Kappa Psi; Lambda Delta Alpha Iota; \'andaleers; Club; P.E.\1. Club; lloxing braska; Idaho Club. Sigma; Class \'ice- Pres. 4President J; Gem 1-'l-J, Ac- 1·2. tivity Editor J; Argonaut 12-J; Orchestra J-2-J.

Bob Davis In spite of the scowl, Bob is a real per$0nable guy. His activities are too numerou~ to mention, and if he wore all his keys he would have difficult) to walk. He comes from the Phi Gamma Delta tribe. At odd moments he sells clothes for one of the downtown merchants.

RoBERT BRANSO~ Cons ELIZABETH R. CL&A\' ER Ct.ARA J•:A~ CL&VPI.ASD FORREST H. CLOSNER RAYMOND H UNTER CLARK CuRTISS ~1. CLARK B.A.; Bonners Ferry H.S.; B.A.; Olean H.S., ew B.A. (Eng.); Wagner H.S., B.S. ( Ed.); Kooskia H.S.; Pi B.S.(For.); Montpelier H. B.S. ( Bus.); Gonnga H.S., Spokane, Washington; Wil University of Wi sconsin; York; Lindley Hall; Blue So. Dakota; Yankton Col- Beta Phi; Hell Divers 3-~; S.; U. of 1., So. Branch; Idaho Club; Bench and Bar. Key; Lindley Hall, Presi- lege, So. Dakota; Delta Del- llome Ec Club 1 2·:J; Pan- L.D.S. In stitute; Idaho For- lis Sweet Hall; Alpha Kappa dent 3; Class President 3; ta Delta; O.E.S.; Curtain, hellenic Council 4; A.W.S. ester; Lambda Delta Sigma. Psi, Treasurer. Publications Board 4; A.S. Asst. Director 4; Three U. Council z-3-4; W.A.A. J-2· of I. Productions. .1; Argonaut 1-2-3; Gem 1, 3; HowARD CoRLESS U. l. Executive Board 4· MARY J SAN CoRNEl~ Blue Bucket 1 ·2-.J. B.S.(Agr.); Heyburn H.S.; B.A.(Jour. }; Lewis and Brigham Young University; Clark H.S., Spokane, 'vV:LshDONALD LuNSTRUM CoHtN EsTHER M. CorrMAN Campus Club; Alpha Zeta; ington; Delta Gamma; TheBus.l.aw; Boise H.S.; Willis B.S.; Lewis and Clark H.S., MARJORIE E. CoLLINS Sweet Hall; Bench and Bar. Spokane, Washington; Del- B.A.; Lewiston H.S.; Delta B.S. (Ed.); Twin Falls H.S.; Phi Mu Alpha; Lambda ta Sigma, President; A.W.S. U. of 1., Southern Branch; Delta ~~g~a; Va~daleers. •.- Council 4; Argonaut 2-3-4, ta Gamma; Panhell e nic Gamma. Gamma Phi Beta; Westmin- 2-J-4; M1kado, 2; Mth- Rewrite Editor 4; Gem 2-3, Council 4; Westminster Women's Editor J· ster Guild J; International tary Band 1-2-3. Guild q University Singers Relations J; Gem 3· 1-2-J.

Jean Cleveland Editor of the GEM activities section, J ea n had enough of them hersel f to keep her too busy. She lives in the house at the sign of the red arrow, has worked on publications three of her school years. During years three and four, she has kept the books of Cardinal Key.

A••ASA Coot~"" B.S. (Chem.); l\lcAiester, Oklahoma.

JosEPH Con·u RosE l\1 AitHARET CovENTRY E• F.Ll'N Cox B.S.(For.); l\1organ Park ll.A.; Coeur d'Alene H.S.; B.A.; Kooskia; Hays Hall. H.S., C hicago; Lindley Hall; Reed College, Portland, OreAssoci ated Foresters; Rille gon; Westmi nster Guild 3-4: T eam 2; Associated Forest- English Club 3-4. ers, Execu tive Board 2, \ 'ice-President 4·

c..

THOMAS o~El' LESLIE E. Cox DootOTHl' C1tUNK CLAIItDON Ccsx1N CHA•• B.S. (Chem.E. ) ; Meridian B.S.(For. ); Su~rior \\'yo- B.S. ( F.d.); Priest R iver H. B.S. ( E d .); Schenec tady, H.S. ; Boise J unior College; ming; Editor Idaho For- S.; Forney Hall; \\'.A.A. 1 New York; Track 1-2-3-4; Campus Club; Associated ester 4· 2-3-4; Women's "I" Club; Cross Country 1-2-3-4; Gem ChemicaiEngineers;A.S.C.E. Rifl e T e am; University 3-4· Singers.

J £AN

fLOYD CtllTIS\ HAROLD DAHLMAN CuxsiNCHAM W tLBIJR Cuo.RIER B.A.; Lewis and Clark H.S., B.S. ( f or.); Leola H.S., Le- B.S. (For.); Kuna H. S.; As- B.S. (For.) ; l\1oscow H. S. Spokane, Washington; Kap- ola, So. Dakota; Tau ~l em sociated Foresters 1-2-3-4; pa Kappa Gamma; H igh Aleph; Co-Chairman J unior Idaho Forester 3-4; Circulation Manager 4· llonors J; Mortar Board; Prom. Cardinal Key; Spurs; Alpha Lambda Delta; \\'.A.A. 1 'l· 3-4; Argonaut 1-2-3·4; Gem Euor.sr. DAvli>SON

2-:J.

DELL DAYll) J ui. IA DARR.Ow B.A.; Caldwell H.S.; Delta B.S. ( Bus.); Bovill H.S.; Lindley Hall; Alpha Kappa II.A. (Soc.); Sandpoint II.S. ; Delta Delta; High Honors P si; Alpha Phi Chi; PerDelta Chi; P erhsing Rilles; 3-4; Gem J, Award J; University Singers 1 z; Chair- shing Rifles; DeSmet Club; ~tanagers· Club; Baseball, Election Board 4; Gem 4; man Frosh Glee Dance 1. Manager 1-2. Baseball 1.

H AA.OLO DAN'IELSO~

ELMOR.£ DOKKEN EDWARD DAKI N B.S. (E.E.); Nez~rce H.S. B.A.(j our. ) ; Twin Falls li.S. ; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Blue Ke); Silver Lance; Sigma Delta; Intercollegiate Knights; Interfraternity Council; Argonaut 1-2-3-4, Editor 4; Gem 2-3.

B.S. (Agr.); 1\loscow H.S. FEsiMOR.E DAVIDSox GoRDON DAVIDSON B.S.(l\let.); Rexburg H.S.; Stites H.S.; Phi Gamma Alpha Tau Omega. Delta

ROBERT DAVI' FRANCIS DEAN Wu.LIAM DEsHLER JAMES D1cK B.S. (Bus.); orth Central B.S.( Bot.); Anaconda H.S., B.S. (For.); Tu cson H .S., B.S.(For.); St. Lo uis, M isH.S., Spokane, Washington; Anaconda, Mont:uu1; Mon- Tucson, Arizona; Li nd ley souri; Lindley Hall . Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha tana School of Mines; Willis HoiI. Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Sweet Hall; Debate. Blade; Per~hing R illes; Blue SABEY DRIGGS Ker; President InterfraterB.S.(Ed.); Devils Lake H. nity Council 3·4· DoROTHEA DowNINC: S., Devils Lake No. Dakota; NORMAN DOYLE Universi t y of No. Dokota; DoNAVAN DoumAs B.S.(Mus.Ed.); Post Fall s B.S. ( Bus.); Wallace H.S. RODERT DILI.I'.>' V1RO INIA DoLE Kopp• Alpha Theta; High B.S.( For.); Emmett H.S.; H .S.; Rid enba ugh H all; B.A. (Bus.); Po yette H.S. ; ll.S. ( Ed.); Lewiston II.S.; Honors 1-2; ll ighcst Ho nors Associated Fngineers; Idaho Kappa Delta Pi; \\'estminSigma Chi. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hell 3; Kappa Delta Pi; Lambda Engineer; Intercollegiate ster Guild; Symphonr OrchDivers; W.A.A. Delta Sigma; Panhellenic; Knights. estra; \'andaleers; UniverUniversit)' Singers; \\'.A.A. sity Singers J-2-J. H.S. (M.E.); Aberdeen H.S.; Lindley Hall; A.S.M.E.; Associated Engineers.

WJI.LIA M DUNIIAM B.S. (Agr.); Netperce H.S.; Alpha Tau Omega

j OHN EoLErSEN B.A. (Ed.); Boise H.S.

B.S.(C.E.) ; Shelley L.O.S. House.

II.S.;

DoR01'HV L. Ov ER EoNA FAMt: s J>oo.1s M.Esv II. A.; Grongeville II. S.; B.S. (H.Ec.); Preston H.S.; li.S.(Ed.); Boise H.S.; Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma; Car- Hays Hall. Gamma; A.W.S. Counci l 2; dina) Key; \\'.A.A. 1·'1·3·4; Gem 1-2. Argonaut l·'l·J·; Gem 1·2-J; Blue Bucket 4; Vniversit)' Singers; House President 4; A.W.S. MARGARET EoLEfSEN ll.S. (H.Ec.); Boise H .S.

j oHN MII.TON tLOER. GER'rRUDE ELIASON B.S. (C h em.E.); Coeur B.S. (Ed .); Ogden H.S., Ogd'Aiene II .S.; Willis Sweet den, Utah; Kappa Kappa Hall, President 4; Phi Eta Gamma; Gem 1·2-J; ArgoSigma; A. S. M. E.; Idaho naut 1; Blue Bucket 1-2. Engineer 2-3-4; Editor R ille Team l·'l·J-4, Captain 4; Independent Counci l 3-4.

Chicle Atlcinson Quiet and modest is Chi ck in norm al life, but forgets everything in the heat of a football or ba~ketball game. His transfer from the Branch two lears ago dispelled a lot of worrie• for the coaching staff. Publ icitl has it that he can cook a fine meal .. . his wife is non-commital on that.

KARL E>tER\ L UBA E LLIS DAVID ELLI SON EutER H. E>t£R\ B.S. (Ed.); Sandpoint H.S.; B.S.( Ed.); Bovill H.S.; Del- B.S. (Bus.); 1\endrick H.S.; II.S.(Agr.); 1\loscow H.S. Forney Hall. ta Chi; "[" Club; Track 1 - Lindley Hall; Gem 4·

W ILLAIU) EMIGH li.S.(F.F.l; Burley H.S.

1· 3-4·

jOHN F. ERDLE CHESTE R E. EVANS LLOYD EVEREST B.S.(C. E.); Wallace H.S.; B.S. (Agr. ); 1\lalad H.S.; B.S.; Grangeville H.S. Lindley Hall; Sigma Tau; Campus Club; H igh Honors A.S.C.E. 1-~-3-4; \ 'ice- Pres- 1, 3; Highest Honors ~; Alident 3, President 4; Co- pha Zeta; Phi Eta Sigma; Chairman Freshman Assem- Alpha Phi Chi; Ag Club; bly I. Agronomy Seed Judging Team 4·

Margaret Marcus Willowy, dark-haired Margaret has touched almost every activity in the last four years. Never too busy is she, however, to maintain a high honors average grade. Camera Man Solinsky had a hard tim e catching her ... wanted ro spend the day raking pictures after he did.

j ACK FAC'.U.STEOT B.S. ( Hu~.); Weiser Beta Theta Pi.

H.S.;

PA\;L LEONARD EPPEUO~ B.S.( For.); John Muir T ech, Pasaden a, California; Campu s Club; Associ ated Fores ters; Minor " I " Club; Wrestling Team 4·

NI LS DA VID FAHLMAN B.S. (Bus.); St. 1\laries H .S.; j nHN FAHRER Sigma Chi. II.S.(F.d.); New Rockford II.S., New Rockford, North Dakota.

DOROTHY E. f AII\BROTH£R jACK Rl"SSELL F ARBE R \\'t LLAI\0 F AUI.KNER B.S. (H. f:c.); 1\lcCall H. S.; B.S.(Biochem.); Pa rette H. B.S.; 1\lo~cow H.S. Delta Delta Delta; Phi Up- S.: Willis Sweet Hall; Alpha silon Omicron; Home Ec Epsilon Delta; American Club; \\'.A.A. 1 z 3-4; Argo- Chemical Societ)'; Argonaut naut 1-Z-J; Gem .l· 1; Gem 1; Blue Bucket 3·

NORMAN E. FEHR B.S. (Ed.); Lewiston II.S.; Tau Mem Aleph, President 4; High Honors 3-4; Delta Omicron Nu, Secretary 4; Football • -~ .

R uss.: 1.1. FREDERICK FtsHt: R jA t'K Ft1"~PATRICK jOH N WILI.IAM Ft NI.F.Y CHUCK FtNNt; l. l. B.S. (Pre- M ed.); Lewiston B.S. (Ed.); Boise H.S.; Phi B.S. (Agr.); Downey H.S.; II .S.(Mus.Ed.); Anaconda H.S.; Lewiston ormal; Sig- Delta Thetn . Utah State Agricultural Co l- H.S., Anaconda, Montana; rna Alpha f:psilon; High lege; Campu~ Club; Lamb- Sigma Nu; Phi Mu Alpha Honors ~-3-4; Alpha Epsilon da Delta Sigma; Ag Club 1- ~ 3·~. President~; Pep Band Delta, President; DeSmet 1-3-4, President 4· 1-1-3-4, Leader 4; Interfraternit y Council 4· Club.

LvL£ FoRCE\' 0P.WILTO' FjEI.STED LEWIS Fouo•• B.S. (Agr.); Ogden H.S.; Og- B.S.( Bus.): lloboken H.S., B.S. (For.); Spokane, \\'ashden, L' tah; Phi Gamma Hoboken, California; \\'illis ington; \\'illi< Sweet Hall. Della. Sweet Hall.

E. FRAZEE B.A.; ~orth Central ll .S., Spokane, Washington; Del ta Delta Delta; Curtain.

~IARCARET

DAvlo FuLTON Roo&l\'1" ARTHUR FRAZIER ALBERT FR£1 BERI<ARD FRIZZlE U. S. (Agr.); Eden 1-l.S.; B. S.( F or.); Boise H.S.; B.S.(Bus.); f.'erdinand H.S.; B.S. (For.); Scotia JI.S., Sco ria, ew York; Delta Chi; Idaho Club. l.inclley Hall ; High Honors Chrisman Hall. 1; Xi Sigma Pi 3-4; Ranger Intercollegiate Knight t-14; Foi l and Mask 1-1-3-4; J; Junior Knight; Chairman President 4; M inor 'T' Club Junior Week; Junior l\l an1-3-4; Associated Foresters ager Baseball. 1-1-.1-4; Rille Team 1.

Bill McGowan High pressure Bill edited the sports page of the ARGO and did a fine job. li e had his fingers on every sport slant from ping~pong to football. Aspiration of his current year was to tack a sixinch scare head o n the ARcO when the boxin~; team won the Nationals.

STA~LEY

GACON ALLAN \\'. GALBRAITH RoaE ..T B. GALBJ.AITH , . I..CISIA GALLOW ..V ALVA GARLOCK G& ..O~IMO GARCES B.S.( Bus.); Idaho Falls H. B.S. (For.); Wellpinit H.S., B.S. ( Bus.); lloi<e H.S.; B.A.; Weiser H.S.; Kappa 11..'\. (F.d.); Twin Falls H.S.; ll.S. (Min.); Tarug, Pang., Washington; Campus Club; Boise J unior College; Tau Kappa Gamma; \\'.A.A. 1 Hays Hall. S.; Alpha Tau Omega. Philippine Islands. Associated Fores ters 1 -1-3-~ Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard 1-J-~, Secretarr 4, \ ' ice and Blade; Chairman Ju - President 4; Argonaut 1-1; nior Week; lnterfrarernit~ Gem 1- 1 - 4; University Council. Singers.

HAROLD GEI.I.EIN RA YMOND C. GARDNER MARGARET GARRP.TSON B.S.(For.); Manual Arts H. B.A. (Fr. ); Frankli n H.S., B.S. (Bus.); Weiser I J.S. S., University o f Southern Boise; Boise Junior College; California; Compton Junior Alpha Phi; Kappa Phi 3-4, College; Kappa Sigma; As- Treasurer 4; Argonaut 3-4; sociored Foresters, Presi- University Singers J; Gem dent 4• \'ice-President J · 4; H igh Honors 4·

F sRDINAND GEoRG£ MARION GF.RHAUS£R HAROI.O G1oos ll.S. (For.); Idaho Falls H. II.A. (Ed.); Middleton H.S.; B. S. (C. E.): Moscow H. S.; S.; Lindley Hall. I lays Hall. Sigma Chi; Sigm a Tau 3-4; Vice President 4; A.S.C.E., 1-1-J-4·

Ed Dakin Editor of THE ARCONAU'r, Doubtful Dakin rode t he crest this year in his Jasonic jabber. Greek himself, he stuck to the middle path and gave both sides headaches with his verbal Railings. He has been the most editorially fearless editor the ARco has had for many )'Cars.

B11.1. GICRAI' AL>'RF.D GoAD£ LL.B.; Caldwel l H.S.; Beta B.S. (Bus.) ; Eagle H.S. Theta Pi.

KAR~ K.Gos~E

B.S. (Geol.); Meridian H.S.; Boise Junior College; Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Chi; Associated Miners.

VERNON A. GooD B.S. ( For.); Geneva Geneva, 1llinois.

H.S.,

LORRAINE MARY GOODMAN MARCERY GORDON MAR.\' A~ICE GRAN'r NORMAN 0. GR.AI' B.S. (Ed.) ; Hope H.S.; For- B.A.; Eden H.S.; Hays Hall. B.S.; Craigmont H.S.; Hays B.S. ( For . ); Boise H .S.; ney Hall; Highest Honors 4i Hall; Women's Rifle T eam; Lindley Hall; Foil and Universit)' Singers 3-4; W. A.W.S.; W.A .A.; Executive Mask 1· 2· 3·4, Secretary 2; A.A. 1-2; Women's Rifle Board 3; University Singers. Vice-President 3, Treasurer T eam 3; Westminster Guild 4i Minor "I" Club 3-4; Associated Foresters 1· 2·3·4 · 3·4·

WAL'rER GREISER B.S. (Bus.); Moscow H.S.

EI.INOR KATE GRINSTEAD ERNEST T.GROVER c~ARENCE A. G• u us ]AMES GuALCO REx H Aorr& l.o B.S. (Mus.); Colville H.S., B.S.(For. ); Manchester H. B.S. (C.E.) ; Macka)' H.S.; B.A.; Sacramento H.S., Sac- B.S.(M.E.); Malad H.S.; Colville, Washington; New S., ew Hamps hire; New U. of 1., Southern Branch; ramento, Callfornia; Sacra- U. of I., Southern Branch; England Conservator)' of York State Ranger School, Willi s Sweet Hall; Sigma mento Junior College; Uni- Campus Club; Highest HonMusic, Boston, Massac hu- Wanakena, N.Y.; Lindley Tau; A.S.C.I.; Associated versit)' of California; Chris- ors 1; Sigma Tau; Lambda setts; Forney Ha ll; Sigma Hall ; Associated Foresters. Fores ters. man Hall. Delta Sigma; Associated Alpha Iota. Engineers; Vice-Pres ident of A.S. M.E. 4·

GttANVJt.LE HAJGHT

RoBERT H AINES

B.S. (Chem.); Shoshone H. S., Shoshone.

Graduate; Coeur d'A lene; Willis Sweet Hall.

VIRGIL HALBERT GJ.EN>I HALl. B.S. (Ed.); Jerome H.S.; Al- B.S. (E.E.); Melba bion State Normal; Sigma Delta Omicron Nu, Nu; Pershing Rifles; Kappa dent 2-3; A.I.E.E., Delta Pi. dent 3-4; Associated neers.

L EWIS HANKS H.S.; PresiPresiEngi -

B.S. (For.); Shelly H.S.

LORRAINE HANSEN B.A. ( Phil.); Boise H.S. ; Boise Junior College; Pi Beta Phi; International Relations Club 3; Argonaut Staff 3; 131ue Bucket 3·

GLENN HARDINC

B.S.(Agr.); Burley H.S.; Albion State Normal; Alpha Zeta 3-4; Ag Club 2-3-4; Delta Omicron Nu.

ll.S.(E.E.); Nezperce II.S.; Sigma Chi, President 4; Highest Honors 1·2·,1; Sigma Tau, President 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; A.S. l\I.E. 3-4, Treasurer J; Associated Engineers 1-'l-.1·4·

FAE HARRI S

MARGARET II ARCiiS

B.S. ( Ed.); As hton H. S.; Hays Hall.

MARY H ARVt,\

ll.S. (Bus.); Idaho Fa lls H. CAA.O I. HART S.; Delta Gamma, President II.S. (Ed.); Lewis and Clark 4; Phi Chi Theta; Cardinal H.S., Spokane, Washington; Ker; Mortar Board; Argo- Alpha Chi Omega; Home naut 1-'l·J·-1; j unior Class Ec Club; Gem; Argonaut 1Secretary; A.S.ll.l.! Execu- 2-3; Blue Bucket; \\'.A.A.; f\.W.S. Cou ncil. tive Board Secretary.

VINCENT H F.SS

FRANK H ICCINS

Graduate; Botem an, Montana.

Rou£1\T H1cou•s ll.S.(Agr.); Rupert H.S. ; Lindley Hall; Ag Club.

ll.S.( Bus.) ; Moscow H .S.

No~>II) VS

B.S.(Ed.); Lewis and Clark H.S., Spokane, Washington; Kappa Alpha Theta; High Honors 2; 1\.appa Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Spurs; \\', A.A., President -1; Argonaut 2-3·4; Gem 3; "I" Club.

LvLE Hu. 1,

B.S.(Ed.) ; Moscow H.S.; Athletic Manager 1-Z-J-4·

CHARLES HARLAN

B.S.( Mu s. Ed. ) ; Lewiston II.S.; Delta Chi.

I'A UI. H ARVEY

B.A.(Agr.); New Pl ymouth H.S.; Idaho Club.

BARBARA H ARR.JNCTO;r

B.S.; Bedford, Ohio; Pi Beta Ph i.

LE Rov II F.ICK

RooER.T H AINES ll.S. (For.); Coeur d'Alene H.S.; Willis Sweet Hall.

\\'1 LLIAM H ERRINGTON

B.S.(Ed.); Moscow H .S.

B.A.; North Dentral High School, Spokane, Washington; Phi Gamma Delta; Scabbard and IJiade; Curtain.

W~t~t. H'r H1TT

B.S.(For.); Southwest H.S., Kansas City, Missouri; Phi Eta Sigma; Associated Foresters; Independent Council.

Hoc£ OLeA Hoc;& GRANT HoocsoN B.S.( H. Ec.); Blackfoot H. B.A.(Eng.); Fielding High B.S.(M.E.); Newdale H.S. S.; U. of I., Southern School, Paris; U. of 1., Branch; Alpha Phi; 1.3mb- Southern Branch; Univerde Delta Sigma J·-1; Vni sity of l tah; Alpha Ph i; ve,.it) Singers J; Gem J; Lambda Delta Sigma 3-4; Home Ec Club. University Singers 3; GemJ.

Jean Cunningham Kappa Cun ningham picked up scads of :~c tivity points during her college career. She graced the copy desk of the ARc.o her last two years, also partook of Mort3r Board, Cardinal Key, and A.W.S. Council. How to be a good army woman is her present problem . . . she wears a former student's ... now officer's ... pin.

j EAN H uTCHISON EMIL HOPPE L£STER. HOVLASO STA" LEY HL \IF.. DEL(' I£ HI:>IPHREYS )O>'CE HOLTE B.A.; Lewis and Clark H.S., B.S. ( Bus.); Moscow H. S.; B.S. (Ed. ); Coeur d'Alene H. B.S.(H.Ec.); Highland Park B.S.(Agr.); 1\loorhead, Min- B.S. (Bus.); Genesee H.S.; S.; Coeu r d'A lene Junior Spokane, Washington; AI- Forney Hall; Spurs; Dalda H.S., Dallas, Texas; Srate nesota; '.W. School of Ag- Los Angeles J unior College; College; Gamma Phi Beta; riculture, Crookston, Minn.; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Normal School, Ellendale, pha Tau Omega; Pershing Dan Gamma 1-'l-J-4• PresiRifles; Blue Key; Blu e dent 4; Independent CounHell Divers; Argonaut 3; No. Dakota; Lewiston NorMoorhead T eachers' Col- Kappa Psi. lege; Willis Sweet Hall; Ag Gem 3-4, Classes Editor 4; Rucket 1-'2; Gem 1-2; Class cil 3-4, Treasurer 4; A. W. mal; Delta Delta Delra; Gem Award 4; Intramural Club. President 'l; Dad's Day S. ~· Home F:c Club; Gem 4· Debate. Chairman~· RrC>tARD H uTC>trso" B.S. (Bus.); Coeur d'Ale ne WERNER. I LLER. LEo htHorr I LA I>I(, Eit\O LL RONALD I SCLE RAl' j ACOBS H.S.; Delta Tau Delta; B.S.(C.E.); St. 1\laries H.S.; B.S. (For.) ; Pomona H.S., B.S. (Chem.E. ); Declo II.S.; B.S. CEd. ); " ellogg H .S.; B.S.(Agr.); Kendrick H.S. Scabbard and Blade; Blue Lindley Hall. Pomona, California; LindLind le y Hall; A.l.C.E., Vice Delta Delta Delta; Spurs; Key; Interfraternity Counley Hall. W.A.A. 1·'2 ,1; Argonaut 1President 4· ci l; Pershing Rifles, Captain 'l-J, Award J; Gem l·'l·J, 4; Hell Divers; Class Presi Photo Editor J, Award '2-J. dent 1.

Maxine Miller To ;\laxine goes the honor of being the onl) woman chosen for Phi Beta Kappa in her juni'lr )'ear. Her selection ro t\lortar Board speaks for her innumerable activitie~. Holding hand~ with a certain basketball star takes up mu ch of her free time.

MoRRISON jAMES MARY ELLEN jEffERY EARL jF.LTEJ HENRY ] ESKISS B.S. CFor.) ; Riverside Poly B.S. ( H.F.c . ) ; Mountain B.S.(111.E.); Renton H.S., B.S. (Agr.); St. Anthon) H. H.S., Riverside, CaliforniO:; Home H .. ; Forney Hall. Rento n, Washington; Lind- S.; l ' .of !.,Southern Branc h; Riverside Junior College; le) Hall. Campus Club; Lambda Delta Sigma, President 4; CamWillis Sweet llall; Associpus Club, President 4; Inde~t:? Fores~~rs '2. 3·4; 1\linor l Club; I ennr s 'l·J-4· pendent Council 4· LORRAINE jENSEN ADA MAE J EPI'ESt: N Rov J •:voNS ALFREI> j oHNSON B.S. (Ed. ); Twin Falls H.S.; B.A.; 1\loore H.S.: Riden- B.S. (Geol.); Boise H. S.; B.S. ( For.); Lewis and Clark Pi Beta Phi; International baugh llall; Attic Club, Sec- Boise Junior College; Lind- H.S., Spokane, Washington; Relations Club; \\'estmin- re tar) 4; Lambda Delta le) Hall; Associated Miners; Idaho Club. ster Guild. Sigma; Co- Editor Atticana A.I.~I.M.E. 4; A.\\'.S.; L' niversit)' Singers 2-J.

ViOLA jOHNSTON WJLMA jOHNSON ELMER JoHNSTON GEORGE JOHNSON B.S.(Ed.); Grangeville H.S.; B.S. (Met.E.); Sandpoint H. B.S. (H.Ec.); Idaho Falls H. B.S.(M.E.); Plummer H.S. Hays Hall. S.;U.ofl., Southern Branch; S.; Lindley Hall. Forney Hall; Home Ec Club. KATHERINE jONES DAL JoRDAN jAMES }OHNSTONE jOHN }ONES B.S. ( E.E.); Burke H.S.; B.S. (Bus.); Kellogg H.S.; B.S. (Ed.); Westminster Ju- B.A.(Jour.); Moscow H.S.; nior College, Salt Lake City, Phi Gamma Delta; Gem •Willis Sweet Hall. Beta Theta Pi. Utah; University of Utah; ~-J; Argonaut 1- 2, AdvertisAipha -,Chi Omega; High ing Mgr. J, Bus. Mgr. 4· Honors 1, 4; Argonaut t ...'lJ; Gem 1- 2 -.1; Blue Bucket

Roy Ramey Rambling Roy has burned up the maple court for four years, getting better every year. His particular brand of push-shot is a beautiful thing to see. On the campus he was snagged by Beta, has lots of keys, and has a c heery "hello" for all and sundry.

1-2.

OWEN KARSTAD ALBERT KASSEN RICHARD KAUt'MAN TONY KAMELEVICZ AILA KANTOLA CLENN J u DGE B.S (Zool.); Boise H.S.; B.S. (For.); Pocatello H.S. B.S.(E.E.); Lewiston H.S. B.S. (Agr.}; Blackfoot H.S.; B.S.(Ed.); South Portland B.S (H.Ec.); Arling H.S. Kappa Sigma; I ntercollegiU. of 1., Southern Branch U. of 1., Southern Branch; H.S., Portland, Maine; Delate Knight; Pershing RiAes; Lindley Hall; Xi Sigma Pi Lindley Hall; Ag Club; De- ta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Foresters' Club. House President 4· "!" Club; Interfraternity Smet Club. Council; Football 2-3 -4; MARGARET KING Track ~-3· CARL K1 LLIAN GROVER KNIGHT DEAN KLOEPFER B.S. (Ed.); Riverside H.S.; B.A.(Jour.); Boise H:S.; LL.B.· Boise H.S .· Phi B.A.; Caldwell H.S.; Beta Milan, Washington; Wash- Gamma Ph1 B~ta; Cardm~l Gamn:a Delta. ' liERNELL. KENNINCTON Et.EANOR KERR Theta Pi . ington State College; Tau Key; Theta S•gma, Pres•B.S. (Agr.); Preston H.S.; B.A. (Soc.); Priest River H. Kappa Epsilon; Blue Key; dent 3-4; Argonaut 1-2-3-4; S.; Gamma Phi Beta; Spurs; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Blue Bucket 1-2-3; Gem 1Campus Club. Argonaut, Exchange Editor Phi Chi; Minor 'T' Club; 2-J; Editor A.W.S. HandJ; Gem 1- 2; Blue Bucket 1- Boxing 2-3, Captain J; In- book; Sigma Delta Plaque. 2; University Singers. terfraternity Council.

Merle Stoddard "Stod," uBiack Rufe," uDoc," and many an· other nickname has been tacked on Merle in his four years of baseball and football. The blocky little quarterback and pitcher puts his feet under the board at the Delta shelter, trains like a Troian in season and out.

KAR~ KocH

B.S.(Bus.); Hammett H.S.; Lambda Chi Alpha.

B.S.(For.); Puente Union H.S., California; San Bernardino Junior College; Willis Sweet Hall; Associated Foresters 2-3-4· LEWIS LEVERJ>IG

B.S.(Ed.) ; Wallace H.S.; Lindley Hall; Delta Sigma Rho; Wesleyan Foundation; Varsity Debate z-3-4; University Singers.

W1~LIAM LANGJ.£Y

LL.B.; Boise H.S.; Sigma Chi.

jACK LEWIS

B.S. ( Bus.); Boise H.S.; Boise Junior College; Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi.

B.S.(Bot.); Hilo H.S., Hilo, Hawaii; Kappa Sigma; Associated Foresters 1-2.

FRANK KuRoY

B.S.(Ed.); Grangeville H.S.; Willis Sweet Hall; DeSmet Club; Basketball 1; Track Track 1-2-3; 13aseball 4·

ToM LACY

B.S.(For.); Lewis and Clark H.S., Spokane, Washington; Phi Gamma Delta; Highest Honors 1; Phi Eta Sigma; Track 2-3-4; Cross Country

J-4· RAY LAMB

B.S.(Ed.); Wallace H.S.; Lindley Hall; High Honors 3-4; Kappa Delta Pi.

GoRDON LANGDON

ERICH KoRTE

A~8£RT LARSEN

B.S. (For.); Brookings H.S., Brookings, So. Dakota; So. Dakota State College; Tau Mem Aleph; Asso ciated Foresters. REGINA LIMACHER

B.A.; Wallace H.S.; Gamma Phi Beta.

RICHARD L AMBERT

B.S.(Ed.); Leadore H.S.; Sigma u.

C~JFFORD LATHEN

B.S.(For.) ; Nyssa H.S.; Associated Foresters; Delta Omicron Nu.

'vVJL~IAM LtNDQ.UI ST

B.S.(:lool.) ; Lewiston H.S.; Lewi s ton State Normal; Delta Chi; Alpha Theta Delta; Varsity Tennis.

ROBERT LAMM

B.S.(Bus.); Nampa H.S.; Willis Sweet Hall; Alpha Kappa Psi.

E~SIE LATH EN

B.S.(Ed.) ; La Grande H.S., Oregon; Eastern Oregon College of Education; Delta Omicron Nu; Alpha Rho Tau. HE~EN Lu<DS EY

B.S.(Ed.); Palouse H.S., Palouse, Washington; Ridenbaugh Hall; Dalda Dau Gamma; W.A.A. z-3-4, Executlve Board~ \Vomen's RiAe Team, Captain; Argonaut 3-4; Gem 3-4.

Roo£RT LAMPtJeRE

LL.B.; Mullan H.S.; Delta Chi.

VnHo LEHTO

B.S.(For.); Mullan H.S.; Willis Sweet Hall; Associated Foresters; Boxing 1-2; Football 1-2.

RICHARD LIIIKHART

B.S. (Chern. ) ; Wilmington H.S., Wilmington, Ohio; Idaho Club; High Honors 1; Phi Eta Sigma, Sec.-Treas. 2; Idaho Chemistry Club, President 4·

EDWIN LLOYD GENE Lose Rov Lose CONSTANCE LORBN:t. BRUCE LOVE B.S.{Bus.) ; Twin Falls H.S.; B.S. (Ed.) ; Boise H.S.; Beta B.S. (Ed.); Kendrick H.S.; B.A.; Lewiston H.S.; Ddta B.S. (E.E.); Peck H.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Inter- Theta Pi; Gem 1-1-3, Sports Lindley Hall; Gem 4· Gamma; Gem 1; Argonaut coll~iate Knights; ArgoEditor 3· 1-3; University Singers 1; naut 1-1-3, Bus. l\lgr. 3· J nte rnarional Relations Club 1.

}ACK LOVE B.S. (C.E.); Boise H.S.; College of Idaho; Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Tau; A.S.C. E.; Associated Engineers.

EDMUND LowE GEO.ALD LowE Ros£J.T L UND SHlltL£\' LUND LA URENCE McARTHUR LESLIE l\lcCARTH\' B.S.{Bus.); Boise H.S.; Sig- B.S. (Ed.); Boise H.S.; Sig- B.S. ( Bus. ) ; Plains H.S., B.S. ( Bu s .) ; Plain s H.S., B.S. (Ed.) ; Sandpoint H.S.; LL.B.; Bonners Ferry B.S.; ma Chi; S c abbard and ma Chi; Alpha Phi Chi; In- Plains Montana; Beta The- Plains, Montana; Beta The- Whitworth College; Lindley Willi s Sweet Hall; High Blade; Silver Lance; Execu- tercollegiate Knight; Chair- ta Pi. ta Pi. Hall; Highest Honors 3-4; Honors 1; Bench and Bar; tive Board. man Junior Week. High_Honors 1; Kappa Del- Class President 1; Debate; ta Pi. Independent Co uncil 3·

G&oae & M cCONNELL B.S.(E.E.) ; Jerome H.S.

Mc DERMOTT RoaEaT McDoNALD MAXINE 1\lc FARLAND B.A.; Wallace H.S.; Dalda B.S. (M.E.); Moscow H.S. B.S. ( Bus.); North Central Dau Gamma; High Honors H.S., Spokane, Washington; 1-1-3-4; Spurs, Treasurer z; Kappa Alpha Theta; Spur; Class Secretary 4; Univer· Intramural Debate; Argosity Singers 1-1; Argonaut naut 1; A. W.S.; W.A.A. 1-1-3; Handbook 1-1-3-4; Editor 4· WILLIAM McGowAN ]ACK McGUIRE B.S.(Bus.); Monrovia H.S., B.S.(C.E.); Meridian H.S. RoBERT McFARLANU LYLE McGLoCKLIN Monrovia, California; Willis B.A., Coeur d'Alene H.S.; B.S.(Bus.); Bonners Ferry Sweet Hall; High Honors 1; Alpha Kappa Psi; Argonaut Sigma Alpha Epsilon. H.S. 1-2-3·4, Sports Editor 2-3-4; Gem 2-3; Junior Week Assembly 3·

htN E

Fae Harris Starting the first three years in publications activities, Fae topped off the last year and gave her time to A.S.U.I. executive board, A.W.S., and W.A.A. The diminutive Delta Gamma darkhorsed the field this year to become "l" Club queen.

DoROTH\' t\IC'K1~No~

B.A.; Headquarters; Kappa Kappa Gamma.

FRA~I'IS t\lcNALI.

B.S.(Agr.); Amber H.S., Amber, Washington; Lindle} Hall; Alpha Zeta; Ag Club; DeSmet Club; Animal H usbandr) J udging.

1),. I C.HT MAC\

LESTEil :\IACKE\'

B.S.!Bus.); "'a pies H .S.; AIpha Tau Omega.

B.S.!.-\gr.) ; Caldwell; Gree11· leaf Academy; Willis Sweet Hall; :\linor 'T ' Club; Ag Club; Wrestling 1 -~-3-4. Captain 4; Judging Team 4·

Ray Clarlc New Yorker Clark, ex-prex of Lindley Hall, Executive Board member, In dependent political wheel-horse, is an easterner who speaks a western language. He served as president of his junior class, was tapped by Blue Key, and has chairmanned man y all ca mpu s extravaganzas.

HEsRY t\lcQuADE

B.A.; Pocatello H.S.; Idaho Ciub.

W ALTER .\I ALLOil\'

B.S. ( For. ) ; Deary H.S.; Willis Sweet Hall.

:'>IEREDITH t\lc\' u .'KERs

B.S.(Ed.); Ashton H.S.; AIpha Tau Omega.

t\IA'-Ili'-G MAL\I>TilOM

B.S.(Agr.); Emmett H.S.; Tau Kappa Epsilon.

t\IAilC AilET .\IARCl'S

B.S.(Ed.); Firth H.S.; U. of 1., Southern Branch; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.

GILSERT M ATSEN

B.S.(Agr.); Moscow H.S.

B.S. (Ed.); Kdlogg H.S.; Alpha Phi; High Honors 1z 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3-4; Spur; Curtai n '1·3· 4; Mortar Board 4; Gem I ·~·J; \VA. A.; A.\\'.S., Executive Board 4· j OHN M EARS

Graduate; J>ortland,Oregon.

D ouGLAS M AcL EOD

B.S.(H.Ec.); Boise H.S. ; Boise Junior College; Forner Hall; Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi; W.A.A.; Rifle Team.

GoLDIE t\IAN'-I"c;

R ussELL MANN

B.S.(C.E.); Lewiston H.S.; Lindley Hall.

1\IAR\' l\IARTIN

B.S.(H. Ec.); Boise Lindley Hall.

R uLON M&oroRo

H.S. (For.); Grace H.S.

B.S.( For.); Granville II.S., New York; North Carolina State College; Lindley llall; Associated Foresters ~-3-4; Rifle T eam ~. 4; Idaho Forester 3· B.S. (H. Ec.); Declo H.S.; R idenbaugh I tall; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Lambda Delta Sigma; Home Ec Club, President 4; Independent Counci l 4; Gem 1-:1-3·4; Argonaut J·4·

W1 LLIAM t\I ASON

H.S.;

B.S.{For.); Ogden H .S., Ogden, Uta h; Willis Swee t Hall.

ELIZAB ETH M&EK

B.S.; Franklin H.S., Portland, Oregon; Universit y of Oregon;_Reed College; Delta Gamma.

BARRY i\ltRRILL EDWARD MERRILL }OH" :.JtUE B.S.{Mus.F.d.); :.Jaywood B.S.{i\I.E. ); Lewis and Clark B.S. {For.) ; Arlington, i\lu- GoRDON MICHELS H.S.{Zool.); i\l?scow. H. S.; H .S., :.l a)·wood, Illinois; H. S., Spokane, Washington; sachusetts. Phi Gamma Delta: AssociBeta Theta P1;. F01l and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ated Engineers; A.S.M.E. i\I;'Sk; ~l~ha Eps1lon D~lta; i\lmor ' I ' Club; Tenms 1, 3-4; Fencing 'l-3-4·

Willeen Shaver \\'illeen goes self-conscious when the camera is on her, but not in activit) doings. H er diversified extra-<:urriculars include: Mortar Board, H ell Divers, Executive Board, Rifl e T eam, Orchestra, and many others. She is a Ridenbaugh Hall girl.

ROBERT MILLER MILDRED MII.LER MAXIN£ MII.I.ER jOH II MII. LER H.S. (E.E.) ; Fairfield H.S.; B.S.(Agr.); M elba H.S.; B.A .; Nezperce 1-l.S.; Hays B.S. (Ed.); Cald well I I. S.; Lindley H all. Hall; Mortar Board, Phi College o f Idaho; Delta Alpha Tau Omega. Beta Kappa 3-4: A.W.S.; Gamma; W estmi n ster \\'.A.A. Guild; International Relations Club.

~OUIA

1\IITC'HELL R ALPH i\IITCHELL WILLIAM :>!OATS LEo :.loo:< jOSEPH :.IOHAX jA'E i\lONTCOMERY B.A.; i\loscow 1-l.S.; Kappa B.S.{i\let.f:.) ; Sandpoint H. B.S. {i\I.E. ) ; Boise H .S.; B.S.{For.); Sandpoint H .S.; B.S. (H. Ec.); Eden R.H.S.; B.S. (:-1.1':.) ; Kamiah H.S. Kappa Gamma; Dalda Dau S.; \\'illis Sweet H all; Sigma Boise J unior College; lligh- Lindley Hall Annex. Ridenbaugh Hall ; H ome Ec Gamma; Westminster Gamma Epsilon; Associated est H onors 1-'l-J; Sigma Club 1-2-3-4; Westminster Guild; English Club. Miners, Secretary '2, Treas- Tau; A.S.i\I.F..; Associated Guild 1, 3-4; University urer _.. Engineers; Yell King 3· Singers 3·

Et.Mf:R MOROAN B.S. (Agr.}; H eyburn H.S.

BIRN EY MORROW ELINOR MORTIM ER Lo1 s Moss WA t.OEMAR M uELLER DoROTHY Moss B.S. (Met.); Anaconda H.S., B.S. (H. Ec.); St. Teresa's n.S. (H.Ec.); Paye tte H.S.; ll.A.; Madison H.S.; U. o f B.S. (For.}; Sheboygan, WisAnaconda, l\l ontana; Beta Academy, Boise; Delta Del- Gamma Phi Beta; H ome Ec 1., Southern Branch; For- consin; Lindley Hall. Theta Pi. ta Delta; DeSmet Club; Club; DeSmet Club; Argo- ney Hall ; H igh H onors 3; H ome Ec Club; Argonaut 3; naut 1-'2-J; Gem 1-2; Blue Stage Door 4· Gem 4; Universit) Singers. Bucket 1, 3·

Walter Olson King of politicians is Walt. He started dumping apple carts his frosh year as key man to t he insurrection of freshmen to weari ng "clinks." Most important of his political dealings was the unseating of the Greek chosen A.S.U.I. prexy and himself climbing into the saddle. He has done much more in office than the average student head.

WILLIAM M~;£LL&a :.I AROARET 1\luiR \\',ws& M uRDOCK B.S. (Agr.); Thomas H.S.; B.S. (Bus.); St. !\I aries H. S. B.S. (Bus.); St. Anthony H. Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa; S.; Ricks Junior College; Campus Club; Alpha Zeta; Psi, Secretary 4i Managers' Forney Hall; Lambda Delta Ag C l ub, Treasu r er 4; Club. Sigma, Vice-President. Lambda Delta Sigma; Dairy Products Judging 3·

f: \rELYS NEELY

B.S. (Bus.); Polytechnic H . S., Long Beach, California; Long Beach J unior College; Gamma Phi Beta; Horne Ec Club; Argonaut 1-:1; Blue Bucket 1·:1; Gem 1.

SADAO AOATA ADRJAI< 'EI.SOS THEDA N&LSON GeoRo& EITZOLD 'ewark Prep B.S.(Agr.E.); Sugar-Salem B.S. (Agr.); Madison H.S., B.S. (H.Ec.); Jerome H.S.; B.S. (For.) ; H.S.; Lindley Hall; A.S.A. Rexburg; Idaho Club; High Albion State Normal; Rid· School, ew Jersey; New E. 1-:1-3-4, President 4; A.S. Honors 3; Alpha Zeta; enbaugh Hall; Home Ec York State R angers School; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Xi Lambda Delta Sigma; Ag Club; Kappa Phi. I. E. :1·3·4· Club. Sigma Pi; Associated Foresters.

WALTER OLSON ALVIN Our£ DAviD N ucKOLS jAY NuNoESTER EAMOR Nollo CHRISTINE NucKoLs B.S. (For.); Idaho Falls H. B.S.( Bus.); Montpelier H. B.S. (For.); Pocatello H.S.; B.S. (E.E.); 'ampa H.S.; B.A.; San Francisco, Cali- B.S. (C.E.); Rexburg H.S.; Delta Tau Delta; Swimming fornia; A.S.U.I.,President 4· L.O.S. House. S.; Long Beach Junior Col· S.; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon. :1-3·4, Captain 4; :.linor "I" lege; Lindler Hall; Xi Sigma Theta; Curtain; Cardinal Club. Pi 3-4, Treasurer 4; Foil and Key; Spur. Mask :1-3-4; Associated Foresters 1-:1-3-4; Idaho ForEssAMARY PARKER PATRICK PARSONS R oss PARSONS AsTON PAULSON RAYMOND PECK ester, Bus. Mgr. 4· B.S. (Ed.); Boise H.S.; Boise B.S.(For.); Coeur d'Alene B.S. ( Bus.); Boise H.S.; Beta B.S. (For.); E lk H .S.; Elk, B.S.; Pocatello H.S.; U. of WILLIAM 0SMUNDS£N Theta Pi. Washington; Lindley Hall; I., Southern Branch; Sigma Junior College; Kappa Kap- H. S.; Idaho Club. Associated Foresters. Alpha Epsilon; Maya; Chi B.S. (Met.E.); St. Maries H. pa Gamma; Gem 3-4; ArgoKappa Iota; Interfraternity S.; Idaho Club; Sigma naut 3-4; W.A.A. 4i A.W.S.; Council; DeSmet Club. Gamma Epsilon; Associated 110ur Town." Miners, Secretary 4; A.I.M. M.E.

WALLACE Psnsv

B.S.(Mus.Ed.); lloise H.S.; Boise Junior College; Lindley Hall; Kappa Delta Pi; Vandaleers 3-4, Bus. Mgr. 4; University Singers 3·

KILBY PERKINS

ll.S. (For.); Mackay H.S.; Ventura Junior College, Ventura, California; Willis Sweet Hall; Associated Foresters.

CHARLES PETERSON

B.S. (Agr.) ; Emmett H.S.; Tau Kappa Epsilon.

DORAN PETERSON

B.S. (Agr.); Grace H.S.; L. D.S. House; High Honors 4; Alpha Zeta; Lambda Delta Sigma; Ag Club.

ELVIN P ETERSON

B.S. (Min.E.); Hamer H.S.

Fr.ANCIS PoRZEL GENEV"-4 PoND

B.S.; Whitefish H.S., \\'hirefish, Montana; \\'illamerre University; Kappa Alpha Theta; Westminster Guild; Home Ec Club.

GortDON Pa.1 cs

EMMETT PortTErt

B.S. (Chem.E.); Moscow H.S.

Rov RAMEY

B.S. (For.); Ogden H.S., Ogden, Utah; U. of 1., Southern Branch; Blue Key; "!" Club; Lambda Delta Sigma; Football 1-2-3; Baseball 12-J, Captain 4; Basketball 1-2; Class Secretary 3· ROBERT ReeD

B.S.(For.); Riverside H.S., Riverside, California; Riverside J unior College; Wi llis Sweet H all.

B.S. (Ed.); Kendrick H.S.; Beta Theta Pi; Basketball 1-2-3·4; Blue Key; Silver Lance.

WoooY R sso B.S.{ Bus.); Twin Falls H .S.; Beta Theta Pi.

ROBERT PORTER

B.S. (Chern. E.) ;Ashton H.S.; U. of 1., Southern Branch; Willis Sweet Hall; Associated Foresters.

DoNALD RATLJrr

B.S. (For.); Troy H .S.; Tau Mem Aleph, Secretary 4; Associated Foresters 1-2-3-4

R uTH R EESE

B.S.(Ed.); Boise H .S.; Boise J unior College; Delta Gamma; Argonaut; Gem; International R elations Club; University Singers.

GLADYS Pos1•1SIL

B.S.(H.F.c.); Sandpoint H. S.; Alpha Phi; Home Ec Club; Kappa P hi; Gem 2.

h .vtNO RA U W

B.S. (Agr.); Klamath l~alls H.S., Klamath Falls, Oregon; Phi Delta Theta.

R ALt'll R £10

U.S. (For.); Lewis and Clark H.S., Spokane, Washington; Phi Gamma Delta; Highest Honors 1; High Honors 2; Phi Eta Sigma; Xi Sigma Pi.

RICHARD PHINNEY

B.S. (Bus.); Sandpoint II.S.; Delta Tau Delta; Gem I ·~ 3-4, Bus. Mgr. 4·

OscAJ. PoTHI so.

B.S.; Tilden Tech H.S., Chicago, Illinois; University of Chicago; Sigma Alpha EpsiJon; H igh Honors 2-3-4; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Associated Miners, President 4·

B.S.{k\lin.E.); Funklin H. S., Boise; Tau Mem .<\leph; Class Treasurer 4·

Evelyn Williams Slow talking, smooth dancing Evy, Tri- Delt girl with drive, has been active since her initial year. Much in the columns last year, she took old Dol by t he hand this year. Her work on all three publications has been invaluable. She prcsidented her house and Cardi nal Key this year.

jOHN RtJLLY

\\'JLI.ARD REINEKING

B.S.(Pre-M~d.);

\\'allace H. S.; Phi Delta Thera; Alpha Chi Psi.

H.S. (J\Iet.E.); Sheboygan, Wisconsin; l-indley Hall.

G£~ EVA RJCHAJ.OSON

1\IAJ.CAI\ET RICE

B.S.(Ed.); Boise H.S.; Kappa Alpha Theta.

B.A.; Spirit Lake H.S.; Ridenbaugh Hall.

joH~

R F.\ 'OLD\ B.S.(Geol.); Rupert H.S.; Albion Normal; U. of 1., Southern Branch; Idaho Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; As§ocia ted /\I iners, Chairman J\luckers Ball 4·

R OBERT R tVELLI

B.S.(Pre-J\!ed.); Wallace H. S.; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Epsilon Delta 1-z-3; Interfraternity Council; Frosh Basketball; Class \'ice-President 1. GERALD RICHARDSON

AROITII RIES

B.S.( E.E.); Wallace H.S.; Willis Sweet Hall; Sigma Tau; Associated Engineers; Council J\lember, A.l.E.E.; Debate; Idaho Engineer, .l·

Rachel Braxtan Another girl of whom Pi Beta Phi may be proud, Rachel climaxed college life with editorship of the Handbook, Executive Board, Mortar Board. She was chosen most outstandi ng Pi Phi girl in this province by their national chapter. Her major in I lome Ec should prove invaluable come ume for marryin' and settlin' down.

DoNALD RoBERTS

B.S.; !\lullan H.S.: \\'illi~ Sweet Hall ; Pep Rand. RicHARD R osENDAHl.

B.S.(Ed.); Leadore H.S.; Linfi eld College; Will is Sweet Hall; Tau Delta Sigma; Independent Council.

H.S. ( Ed.); Worley H.S.; \\'illis Sweet Hall; Alpha Phi Chi; Basebaii1;Track J.

EDwAkD RooERTSO\ 1

amra li.S.

H.S. (Ed.); (l.loscow H.S. l'niversit)' Singers.

J\IARIANNA R OBINSON

B.A.; Caldwell H.S.; College of Idaho; Delta Gamma; Argonaut z-3; Gem Z-3; Westminster Guild; University Singers.

RosK£1.1.\' li.A.(jour.); Challis H.S.; Sigm:t Delt:t; Pershing Rifl es; Argonaut I · Z· J - 4 , Rus'' Ross Day Editor, Night Editor, B.S.(H.Ec.); Rupert H.S. Copy Desk Editor.

FENTON

NORMAN RHOOES

H.S.(Bus.); Lewiston H.S.; Lewiston Normal; Kappa Sigma; Highest Honors 1-z; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Thera Delta; Debate; Argonaut.

ELSIE RmoLE

B.S.(I\Iu§.Ed.); Alden H .S., Alden, Iowa; Grinnell College; Alpha Chi Omega; High Honors z, 4; Pi Kappa Lambda; Sigma Alpha Iota.

B.S. ( Bus. );

jESSE RHODES

ELIZABETH RoBR

B.S.I Bus.); Cascade ll.S.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Argonaut I · Z - .1 · 4; Gem ,1 - 4; Panhellenic.

DALE ROGERS

B.S.(Ed.); Kooskia ll. S.; Kappa Sigma; Concert Band z-3; Pep Bnn d 3; Argonaut 1.

H >:RMAN

R OSS I

B.A.(LL.B .); H ill Military Academy; University of Oregon; Sigma Chi; Bench and Bar; Scabbard and Blade; Minor ")" Club; Pershing R ifles.

]OHN Ruer Ross RowE MARNA R uGGLES B.S. (Ed.); Hays Hall; Po- B.S.; Coeur d'Alene H.S.; B.S. (Ed.); Arco H.S.; U. of 1., Southern Branch; Delta catello H.S. Delta Tau Delta; High Honors 3-4; Hell Divers; Press Tau Delta; High Honors 3; Club; Alpha Phi Chi; ArgoVarsity Boxing 3; Minor naut; Gem 1-2-3; Assistant "I" Club 4路 Editor 3路 ROBERT RuSHER MILDRED R YAN DAJ.拢 SA>IN~R B.S. ( For.); Milburne, New B.S. (H.Ec.); Weiser H.S.; HERBERT SANDERSON B.S.(Agr.}; Twin Falls H.S.; Delta Delta Delta; Hig h B.S. (Bus.); Coeur d'Alene Jersey; Lindley Hall. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Phi Honors 3; Cardinal Key; H.S. Chi; Ag Club; Football 1-2Curtai n, President; W.A.A. 3-4; Wrestling 2-3-4; "I" 3-4; Home Ec Club; Rifle Club, Secretary 4; Minor Team 2-3-4; Gem 1-2-3; "I" Club, T reasurer 4路 Argonaut 1-2-3. RoY Ro u NDY B.S.; Wallace H.S.

Cecil Smith This quiet boy from Willis Sweet Hall heads the Independent Council, has constant touc h with all hall g roups. He wears the stars and bars of Scabbard and Blade, dangles a blue key from his chain, and serves on the Student-Faculty council.

MARY SCHMITT WILLIAM SARGENT MACK SAU NDERS ALBERT ScHIERMAN RALI'H ScHMIDT DoN SARGENT B.A.; Colfax H.S., Colfax, B.S. (Bus.) ; Lewiston H.S.; LL.B.; Gooding H.S.; Ha ys B.S. (For.); Kemmerer H.S., B.S. (&I.); Samuels H.S.; B.A.; Ucon H.S.; L.D.S. Washington; Sigma Alpha Alpha Tau Omega. Hall. House; Highest Honors 2; Kemmerer, Wyoming; Uni- Minor"!" Club; Delta OmiEpsilon. High Honors 1, 3-4; Phi Eta versity of Wyoming; Willis cron Nu; P.E.M. Club; AlSigma, Vice-President; Al- Sweet Hall; Cross Country ph a Phi Chi; Football 1; Boxing 2. pha Theta Delta; Lambda Team. Delta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. ALBERT Sc HOODE FR.ANK Sc HoF.HLER DoROTHY ScHROEDER LLOYD SEATZ J oHN SHAHER B.S.(Agr.}; Heyburn H.S.; B.S. (For.}; Lisbon H.S., LisB.A. (Eng.); Coeur d'Alene B.S. (Agr.); Winchester H. B.S. (Agr.}; Bedford, P e nn RooER.T ScHMITT H.S.; Alpha Phi; Kappa S.; Delta Chi; High Honors sylvania. Willis Sweet Hall; Alpha bon, No. Dakota; No. DaB.S.(For.}; Emporia, Kankota State College; Tau Phi 1; University Singers 1; 1-2; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Ze ta; Ag Club. sas. Mem Aleph; Assoc iated Argonaut 1. Zeta; Alpha Phi Chi ; Ag Foresters; DeSmet Club. Club; Chairman Little International.

• Virginia Tweedy Slim-waisted, auburn-haired Virginia wears the blue of Cardinal Key. She was president of Forney Hall until semester time this year. Activities know her best as a hard, efficient worker. She secretaries for the Dean of the law sc hool at off moments.

WJLLEEN SHAVER MARY SHERRY GAIL SHOOK VICTOR SKILES B.S. (Ed.); Kellogg H.S.; B.S. (H.Ec.); Hailey H.S.; B.S.; Sandpoint H.S.; Idaho B.A.; Burle y H.S.; Sigma Rid enbaugh Hall; High U. of 1., Southern Branch; Club; Idaho Chemist Club; Alpha Eps ilon; Highest Honors 1; Mortar Board; Ridenbaugh Hall; Home Ec A.!. C. E. Honors z; High Honors 1, 3Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi Club; University Singers; 4; Blue Key; Phi Eta Sigma; z-3; W.A.A. 1-2-3; A.S.U.I., Vandalettes J· Alpha Theta Delta; ArgoExecutive Board; Class naut 1-z-3, News Editor 3; Treasurer J; Gem J· Debate 1, 3; Bench and Bar. MYRLE SMALL CECIL SMITH }AMES SLOAT B.A.; Santa Maria, Califor- B.S. ( Bus.); Twin Falls H.S.; DARRELL SMITH B.S.; Nampa H.S.; Willis nia; Hays Hall. Blue Key; Scabbard and B.A.; Nampa H.S. Sweet Hall; High Honors z, Blade; Pershing Rifles; In4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, dependent Council, PresiPresident 3; Pre-Medical dent 4; Student-Faculty Club, President 3· Council; Gem 3-4.

DONALD SouTHWORTH Boa SowER RoBERT SNYDER MAURICE SoRENSON RALPH SMITH EDWARD SMITH B.A.; Boise H.S.; Tau Kap- B.S.(Ed.); Twin Falls H.S.; B.A.(Jour.) ; Moscow H.S.; B.S. (Agr.); Madison H.S.; B.S.(Bus.); Oakley H.S.; B.S. (Bus.); Nampa H.S.; U. of 1., Southern Branch; Beta Theta Pi; Class Secre- L.D.S. House; High Honors Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Beta Theta Pi; Pep Band pa Epsilon. Willis Sweet Hall; Phi Beta tary-Treasurer 1; Gem 1-2, 3; Alpha Zeta; Lambda Del- Phi Chi; Gem 1-2-3-4; Foot- Z-J-4• Sigma; Debate; Yellow Jack. 4; Argonaut 1-2-3-4, Copy ta Sigma; Ag Club; Animal ball Manager 1-z. Desk Editor 3, ight Editor Husbandry Judging Team. MAIUAN STOCKSLAGER 4; Blue Bucket z, 4, AssociBEN SPENCER EARL SPENCER B.S. (Ed.); East H.S., Salt ate Editor 4· R uTH STEMBER ESTHER STEVENS B.S.(For.); Preston H.S.; Xi B.S. (Agr.); J erome H.S.; Lake City, Utah; UniverB.A.; Moscow H.S.; Dalda B.S. (Ed.); Aberdeen H.S. sity of Utah; Alpha Chi Sigma Pi; Associated For- Ag Club; Minor "I" Club; Jo E SPICUZZA esters 1-2-3-4; Idaho For- Boxing 1-2-3. Dau Gamma; Kappa Phi. Omega; Vandaleers; Deester 2-3-4; Lambda Delta B.S. (Ed.); Milwaukee, Wisbate; W.A.A. 3-4; Argonaut Sigma, President 4· consin; Baseball1-2-3-4; "I" 3-4; Blue Bucket 3-4; Gem 3-4; University Singers J· Club ~-N·

• BILLI E S ULLIVAS Mu.LE STODDARD )oHs STos& CLYDE STilAiiAH Aii IRA STUBBS HARRIETT SUINC B.S. (Ed.); Coeur d'Alene B.S.( Bus.); Lewis and Clark B.S.{Bus.) ; Lewiston H.S.; B.S. (C.E.) ; Bonners Ferry B.A.; ~larycliff H.S., Spo- B.S. ( Ed. ) ;Nampa H.S. H.S.; Delta Tau Delta; H.S., Spokane, Washington; Lindley Hall; Ag Club; H.S.; Chrisman Hall; Inter- kane, Washington; Whit- College of Idaho; Kappa Baseball 1-2-3-4; Football Sigma Chi; Managers Club; Judging Team 4; Football 1. collegiate Knight; Associ- worth College; Spokane Ju- Kappa Gamma; Curtain; ated Engineers; A. I.C. E.; nior College; Delta Delta W.A.A.; Argonaut 3-4; Gem 1-2-3-4; "]" Club z-3-4; Track Manager I-Z-3-4· President 4; Engineering Delta; DeSmet Club; Or- 3-4; Blue Bucket 3-4. Blue Key; Silver Lance; Council 3-4. chestra; Gem 2-J-4· Class Officer 3· CARL SusD~UIST CHARLES SuTTON MARY SuLuvAs Ls RoY SwANSON RoBERT SwANSON B.S. (For.); Taconite H.S., B.S. (Bus.) ; Waitsburg H.S., Aa.TH Uil SwAs B.S.(H.Ec.); Castilleja H.S., Palo Alto, California; Kap- Taconite, Minnesota; Willis \~'aitsburg, Washington; B.A.; Boise H.S.; Alpha B.S. (Bus.) ; Twin Falls H.S. B.S. (For.) ; Galesburg H .S., S1gma Nu; .Scab~ard :and T:au Omeg:a; Scabbard and Galesburg, Illinois; Western pa Kappa Gamma; Phi Up- Sweet H all. Blade; Pershmg R1fles. Blade, Captain; InterfraterIllinois State Teachers' Colsilon Omicron; Cardinal lege; Oregon State College; nity Council; Blue Key; SilKey; Attic Club; Home F.c Willis Sweet Hall; High ver Lance; Pershing Rifles; Club; A.S.U.J., Executive Honors 3; Associated ForBlue Bucket I·'l-3·4, EditBoard; Argonaut 1-Z-3. esters; Idaho Forester. or 4·

ROBERT SWANSON B.S.(Bus.); Burke H.S.; Lindley Hall.

ELMER TAFT B.S. (C.E.) ; Athol H.S.; Lindley Hall.

DEAN TALBOY GEORGE TAYLOR B.S. (For.) ; Weiser H.S.; B.S. (Bus.) ; Altadena, CaliBoise Junior College; Willis fornia; Delta Chi. Sweet Hall; Associated Foresters.

ELVIN TAYSOM HAL THATCHER RICHARD THERRELL ANNE THOMAS B.S.(Agr.); Rockland H.S.; B.S.; Boise H.S.; L.D.S. B.S. (Ed.); New Orleans, B.S. (Mus.F.d.); Malad H.S.; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi House; Lambda Delta Sig- Louisiana; Football 1-2-3-4; Hays Hall. Chi; Lambda Delta Sigma; ma; Independent Council; "I" Club 2-3-4. Junior Prom Chairman J; Vice-President 3· Senior Class President.

Jack Fitzpatrick Big, lumbering, well-padded Jack has made music his business and business has been good. He led the Pep Band this ye:ar, fathered the fast-moving Pep Band show, and whipped the boys through their paces at many southern high schools. Sigma Nu places him in Interfraternity Council.

I OIS T HOMAS Pti\'I.LIS THOMAS MERRILL THORNBER B.A.; Malad H.S.; Ha)S B.S. (H.Ec. ); Pocatello H .S.; B.S.(For.); t\loscow H .S. H all. Forney Hall.

j oE TITUS B.S. (;\lus.Ed.); ~ampa II. S.; U. of ].,Southern Branch; Sigma ~u; Phi :\lu Alpha; Pep Band.

HA~~,. Tou-o~o

j AMES TRAIL B.S.(C.E.); Caldwell H.S.; College of Idaho; Delt:a Chi; A.S.C. E., \ 'ice-Pre,ident 4; A.F..C. F.A. 4·

(}rTO TROSOWSK\'

£(.1.A TYRA B.A.; Moscow I I. S.

M AJ

B.S.( Bu<.); Spirit Lake H . S.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; ;\ lilitar)' Band.

H.S. (F.d.); Herbert Hoover H.S., Glendale, California; Fresno State College; Kappa Sigma.

t\IAR\' THOMI'SO' RoMAN T HUNE CHARLES T u.I.Eil B A.; Kendrick H.S.; \\'hit- B.A.( Bus.); Spoka ne, \\'ashB.S.( Bus.); Post Falls H.S.; man College; Forney Hall; ington; P hi Gamma Delta. Lindley Hall; P ep Band 1lligh Honors 1, 3-~; Sigma 2-3-4, Bus. Mgr. 3-4; I ndeAlpha Iota; \ ' andaleers. pendent Council J; J unior \\'eek Chairman J·

WILLIAM To>tLI,.SOs II A~\10' Toosr PHILLIS To~RASC£ RALPH ToYE\' B.A.; Blackfoot H.S.; Sig- B.S. ( Ag. ); Grace H .S.; B.S.(Bus.); Lewis and Clark R.A. (Agr.); 1\lalad rna Alpha Epsilon; Highe~t l 'tah Stale AgricuiiUral Col- H.S., Spokane, Washington; Campus Club. Honors 1-2-3-4; Phi Eta lege; I..D.S. !louse; Alpha Dalda Dau Gamma. Sigma; Blue Ke)·; Silver Ze1a; Ag Club; Lambda Lance; Intercollegiate Della Sigma. Knight; A.S.U.I., Execu1ive Board; Phi Beta Kappa.

J EAN T utLLER. B.S. ( Ed.); Ogden, l 'tah; Hays Hall.

HAR.LA'Il Tt LLF\ H.S. ( For. ); ~l osrow H.S.

II.S.;

I ••• TusNE\' B.S.( Ed.); St. ;\!a ries H. S.; \ 'rRGINIA TwEED\' Hays Hall; Highest Honors B. A.; Cald:-"ell ~I.S. ; I !a )'S 2· Kappa Delta P i· DeSmet Hall; Card anal Key; WestClub; Wome n's Rifl e Team. mi nster Guild; A. W.S.; W. A.A.

Ivy UwrERNAHRF.R R•cHARD , , AN c.. ~~~· A' ()REA \' AVGHAN BF.TT\' VF.A I.F.\' ll.S.( Ed .); Bonners Ferry B.S.(For.); Burbank H.S., B.S.(Ed .); Montpelier H.S.; NAOMI VooF.L ll.S. (I J.~:c.); Boise TI.S.; AlII .S.; ll nys Hal l. Cali fornia ; Glendale J unior pha P hi; Lambda DeiJ:o Pi Be ta P hi · International 13.S.(Zool.); Moscow II.S.; College; Lindley Hall; High Sigma; Ph i Upsilon Omi- Relations du b; Westmi n- Da ld a D:ou G:u~ m a; H ighest Honors 2; I logh Honors Honors 1; Associated Forcron 3-4; Spur; llome Ec ster Guild. 1, 3-4; Alpha Epsi lo n Delta; esters; Idaho Forester. Club; Pep lland Show 3; Alph a Lambda Delta. A. W.S. Council 4; Argonaut I; Gem 3-4.

Tu&ooORE WAGNER CLYDE WAI)I)ELL RANDOLPH WAHl. RAI' WARD KEITH WARNER B.S. (Agr.); Driggs H.S.; 13.S.(Ed.); Uniontown H.S., B.S.( Bus.); Kellogg H.S.; B.S.(For.); Surprise Valley B.S.(Bus.); Moscow H.S.; H.S., Cedarville, California; Phi Gamma Delta; ScabLindley Hall; Lambda Delta Uniontown, Washington. Lindley Hall. Sigma; Ag Club; Dairy CatWillis Sweet Hall. bard and Blade. tle Judging Team J · 4· H &LEN ]EAN WAY J osEPH WATTS jAMES WEBB B.S. (Bus.); Kendrick H.S.; B.A.; Lewis and Clark H.S., B.S. (For.); Tulsa, OklaLindley Hall; Blue Bucket Spokane, Washington; Kaphoma. 1-2; Gem 'l· J · 4, Asst. Bus. pa Kappa Gamma; W.A.A.; 1\lgr. 4; Junior Week ChairPanhellenic; Argonaut 'l·J· 4; Gem 'l· J-4· man 3·

WAYNE WEST ELDON WESTERGARD B.S. (For.); Buhl 1-l.S.; \\'il Graduate; Idaho Falls. lis Sweet Hall; Baseball 2-J 4; "!"Club 2-J-4·

B.S.(H.Ec.); Netperce H.S.; Delta Delta Delta; High Honors 1; Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi; Rille Team; University Singers.

\'INCENT WELLS Oa.uN Wr.n HAROLD WENNSTRO~I B.S.{Bus.); Boise H.S.; Sig- Graduate; Bellevue H .S. B.S.(For.); Gooding H.S.; Delta Chi; High Honors 4; rna Chi. Interfraternity Council J; Associated Foresters.

DoROTHY WHITE CHESTER \\'&sTrALI. BARTON \\'rn&L DEXTER WHALEN B.S.(H.Ec.); Lewiston 1-l.S.; B.S.(M.E.); Clarkston H.S., ll.S.(For.); Palouse H.S.; B.A.; Payette H.S.; Alpha Clarkston, Washington; Idaho Club; Associated For- Tau Omega; Scabbard and Forney Hall; H. Ec C lub. Tau Kappa Epsilon. esters; Manngers' Club; Blade. Football Manager 1-2-3-4·

EvELYN Wu.LIAMS DoR.oTHY WHITNEY Bt'l"rY WICKS F.AI\1. WJODISON MRS. MARIAN 'NHITIN(l ll ARRY WH11'1NO B.S.(Bus.); Payette H. S.; B.S. (F.d.); Edmunds H.S., B.S.; Bellevue H.S.; Delta B.S.(Ed.); Malden H. S., ll.S.(Bus.); Newport H.S., B.S.(H.Ec.); McCammon; Delta Dr Ita; Spurs, PresiMalden, v\lashington; East- Newport, Washington; Uni- U. of 1., Southern Branch; U. of 1., Southern Branch; Rexburg; Ricks College; dent; C lass Secret:try 2; ern Washington College of versity of Montana; Alpha Delta Delta Delta; Home Forney Hall ; Gem 3; Con- Campus Club. cert Band. Panhellenic; W.A.A. 1 'l-J Education; Highest Honors Theta Delta; Delta Omicron Ec Club; Gem J·4· 4; Gem 2-3; Argonaut 1-2-3; 2-3; Kappa Delra Pi; Delta Nu, President 4· Cardinal Key, President. Omicron u.

L UC ILLE \\'1 LSON BERNI CE WISHART GLENN WILLIAMS LENO RE WILLIAMS EucENE \\'11.so" U.S.(Agr.); Malad H.S.; B.S.(Ed.); Pocatello H.S.; B.S. (Ed.); Kamiah H.S. U.S. ( ~I us . Ed. ) ; Bonners B.S. ( Ed.); Weiser H.S.; Lindley Hall; Ag Club. Forney Hall; High Honors Ferry H. S.; Alpha Phi; High Hays Hall. 1-z; Kappa Delta Pi; LambHonors 1, J; Highest Honda Delta Sigma, Secretary ors 2; Sigma Alpha Iota; RALPH WooDwARD Alpha Lambda Delta; Kap4; Rifle Team 3· B.S.(Mus.Ed.); Moreland pa Delta Pi; Gem 1-z; ArgoH.S.; U. of 1., Southern naut 1-2; Treble Clef 4· LEWIS Y£NNil\' Branch; Phi Gamma Delta; Houc£ WooDWORTH B.S.(Ed.) ; Kooskia H.S.; )AMES YoDER Curtain; Intercollegiate B.S. (Ed.); Ferdinand H.S. HowARD Youse Lewiston State or mal; Knight; Phi Beta Mu; B.S. (Bus.) ; ampa H.S.; B.S.; Wallace H.S. Willis Sweet Hall; Base"Jdiot's Delight"; Pep Band Delta Tau Delta; Silver ball 1. Show; Vandaleers J-4· Lance; Gem, Editor-inChief 1938; Associate Editor 1

RoBERT WooDs B.S. (Ed.); Moscow H.S.; Scabbard and Blade.

MA UiliCE Youse B.A.; Kuna H.S.; Tau Kappa Epsilon.

937·

SAM ZINGALE U.A.; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Delta Tau Delta; Uoxing z-3-4, Captain 4; Yellow Jack; Argonaut 2-3-4; Gem 2-3-4, Rewrite Editor 4·

FREDERICK ZAM80NI B.A.; Wallace H.S. ; Sigma u; Scabbard and Blade; Silver Lance; Blue Key; Pershing Rifles; Phi Mu Alpha; Vandaleers 3-4; Alpha Phi Omega; Interfraternity Council 3-4, President 4; Rlue Bucket 1-2-3, llus. Mgr. 4·

FRANCES ZACHOW B.S. (Uus.); Wallace H.S.; Gamma Phi Beta; Highest Honors 1; Alpha Lambda Delta, President 2; Spurs; Cardinal Key; Phi Chi Theta, Treasurer 4; W.A.A. 2-J; Argonaut 1-2; Gem 1-2; A. W.S. Council 2-3; Panhcllenic 2.

MAYNARD HElEN B.S. (Ed.); Cusick H.S., Cusick, Washington; Football 2-3; "I" Club 2-3; Phi Delta Theta.

Juniors

Junior Officers First Semester Long, lean, athletic Otis " Rook" H ilton was given the honor of president of the junior class the first semester. Riding the independent ticket, the well-liked " Rook" pulled as many votes from the Greeks as he did from the Independents.

Otis Hilton

Otho Holmes

Elsie Stolcesberry

Marion Grief

Otho Holmes, another athlete, was selected for vice-president. Two girls, Elsie Mae tokesberry and Marion Greif, were chosen for secretary and treasurer. The junior offi cers for the year were solid independent.

â&#x20AC;˘ 1

Junior Officers Second Semester Good looking, live wire Fred Harris got the poli tical nod for junior president the second semester. I t was his responsibility to appoint the chairmen of the reconditioned Junior \Veek P rom, cabaret, assembly, and house decorations contest.

Fred Harris

Harry Vogt

Anne Stoddard

Milton Eberhard

Slim-limbed Anne Stoddard was the onl}' girl chosen for second semester junior officer. She was selected treasurer. H arry Vogt and Milton Eberhard were secretary and vice-pres ident, respectively.

BILL ABRAHAMSON EARL AcuFF Lewiston Page Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega

EILEEN ADAIR L1n1E ADDINGTON Spokane Coeur d'Alene Kappa Alpha Theta Ridenbaugh Hall

DANIEL AHERJN RICHARD AKERS Genesee Portland, Oregon Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Chi

RoNALD ALLEN Glenns Ferry Lindley Hall

MELVII< ALSAOER Potlatch Willis Sweet Hall

RoBERT A~<OELL Moscow Phi Delta Theta

AUDREY ANDERSON CHACE ANDERSON Moscow Twin Falls Dalda Dau Gamma Chrisman Hall

PATRJCIA ANDERSON Sandpoint Alpha Phi

S£1.MA A>IDERSON Spokane Ridenbaugh Hall

RoB£RT A~<DR£WS Caldwell Beta Theta Pi

ToM AR>IOLD Kimberly Lindley Hall

DALE AUSTII< Kellogg Beta Theta Pi

GuY ANDERSON Palouse, Wash. Chrisman Hall VIRGINIA AYLOR Moscow

ALICE ALFORD Lewiston Gamma Phi Beta }UANITA ANDERSON Nampa Dalda Dau Gamma ELEANOR AxT£L Moscow

Ron Harris His name is known if the fellow isn't. He is in three major sports and has little time for anything else. Most outstanding in his sports life is the brand of basketball he has been flashing in the Coast Conference.

]ACK BAKER ROBERT BAILEY Rupert Cornucopia, Ore. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beta Theta Pi WILLIAM BARlBEAU Enderlin, N.D.

MARGARET BARR Moscow

RoB£RT BAKER Potlatch Willis Sweet Hall

ALFRED BALL Moscow

BuRL BANDEL Rigby Delta Tau Delta

WILLIAM BARRETT Beta Theta Pi

HuBERT BARTON Coevr d'Alene

RONALD BASKETT Lindley Hall

•

i EMMA BATT Wilder Alpha Phi

EvA BENNETT Deary Ridenbaugh Hall

iRVING BENNION Spokane L.D.S.

WAY~£ BlitCH f:Loo' Bt~s Soda Spring~ St. Anthony Sigma Alpha Epsilon Idaho Club

SrR>'L BrllDWELL HELEN BITHELL Moscow Firth Dalda Dau Gamma Alpha Phi

LAKE BLACO.. Twin Falls Senior Hall

Eo BLAKE Greenfield, :'.lass. Sigma :-.'u

HAROLD BLANKS>IA :-.'ampa Delta Tau Delta

REx BLODGETT Moscow Tau Mem Aleph

MARC BOLES MOJCOW

LA~&A

HtL£>~

AUSTIN BORLEN Troy Willis Sweet Hall

Lor.:rsE BowELL CLAY BoYD Bo:TTl' HO\OoMA" Bonners Ferr) Rexburg Moscow Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Chi Omega

RAYMOND BoveR Mansfield, Ohio

RAY BRANNON Bonners Ferry Sigma Chi

ELVA BREDE Plummer Forney Hall

BnL BRt:Wt:R

INEZ BROWN Rexburg Alpha Chi Omega

JoHN BRowN Moscow Phi Delta Theta

WILLIAM BROWN Moscow Phi Delta Theta

B. Booo..u Ia lad !lays Hall

HAROLO I!ROw>t Pocatello

Boso Twin Falls Alpha Phi

Wallace !leta Them Pi

HH£' IIOHMA"' L~wiston

Ha)·s Hall

J!r.0\'0 BRODHEAD Rupert Idaho Clul> ROBER1' BROWN Coeur d'Alene Idaho Club

BETTY BOLLINGER Lewiston Kappa Kappa Gamma IMOGEN BOYER Spokane Kappa Kappa Gamma

Anne Little Surprising it may seem, but good looking D.G. Anne is deeply interested in Home Ec. T he combination should be undefeatab le from a matrimonial standpoint. She gave Magu ire competition for A.W.S. presidency now heads her sorority.

Marion Grief Hays Hall gal is Marion, with a flare for political intrigue. She held office in the junior class, presidented her own hall the last semester. Such politicking indicates a busy senior year

WILLIAM CAMPBELL Ogden, Utah Delta Tau Delta

PA UL CARLSON Troy

CATHERINE BRUNGER DONALD BucKr~C.IlAM Boise Yuma, Colorado Chrisman Hall Delta Delta Delta

1.. P. BuRKE Sacramento Chrisman Hall

EDGAR BUTTS j AMES BUTTCA'E Elkhart, Kansas Blackfoot Lindley Hall Tau Kappa Epsilon

H &LEN Bt:TTRAM ITALO CACCIA Pocatello Hailer Kappa Alpha Theta Chrisman Hall

SuE CHERRY MARJORIE CHESTER Henry Los Angeles Gamma Phi Beta Forney Hall

WALLACE CHRISTENSEN DALE CLARK Saco, Montana Bonners Ferry Idaho Club Willis Sweet Hall

HARRIETT BuRKHARD DouGLAS BusBY Bliss Sacramento Chrisman Hall Ridenbaugh Hall STEPHEN CALI.OWAY Caldwell Kappa Sigma

IRis CLARK Clearwater Hays Hall

MYRL CLARK Eo CLARKSON DOREEN CLEVELAND MARY CLF.VEI.AND ANASTASIA COBB JoHN CoMPTON RoBERT CooK Boise Boise Cashmere, Wash. Gooding Usk, Wash. East Orange, N.J. St. Maries Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Forney Hall Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Alpha T heta P hi Gamma Delta SHBR.MAN CooK Moscow

jOHN COPELAND Warren, Ohio Sigma u

SYDNA Cox Moscow

IREN E CRANE Kellogg Forney Hall

GEORGE CRBA Fenn Campus Club

FRANK CROWE KENNETH CROWSER Boise Gifford Sigma Alpha Epsilon Willis Sweet Hall

STeWART CR.UICKSHANK OoR.OTHY CuMMINGS BEATRJC£ CuRTISS BETTY CuRTISS Montour Kendrick Kendrick Emmett Tau Kappa Epsilon Forney Hall Forney Hall Delta Gamma

CLYDe CuLP Moscow Phi Gamma Delta R UTII DAVIS

Bill Abrahamson Smooth "Abie Babie" Abrahamson keeps the S.A.E.. tong on the front page of the campus sheet. His Kappa activities forced him to make a labor adjustment this year. His sleepy attitude is due entirely to overstudy.

RoaeRT DAIILSTR.OM Boise Beta Theta Pi

WYNN DALLEY Aberdeen Campus Club

DE«TON DARROW GRAHAM DAVEN Burley CaldweU Willis Sweet Hall Willis Sweet Hall

KIRK DAVID Moscow Phi Delta Theta

JERRV DAVIDSON Boise Gamma Phi Beta

ERNEST DAY Boise Beta Theta Pi

L YLE DECKARD Boise

Euo&NE DENNY Wilder Lind ley Hall

ALBERT DISDI&R JoE DE S&LM Kankakee, IUinois Pocatello Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma

ALBERT DoDDS Sandpoint Sigma Nu

RonERT DOLE Lewiston

ANNE Do~nJAN Kellogg Forney Hall

CHARLES DoNALDSON RoNALD DRAGOO Viola Nampa Delta Tau Delta

G&RAI.I)INE ELDER Wallace Alpha Chi Omega

FRANKLIN ELDRIDGE GALE ELfERS Fruicland Mullan Campus Club Hays Hall

MAURIC& DerrENBACII DouGLAS DINGLE Coeur d'Alene Nampa !>hi Delta Theta Sigma Nu DALE Duo·uR Fenn Lindley Hall

MARY E. DuNKLE Kellogg Gamma Phi Beta

GRACE Dus&NBER.RY RoBERT EINHOUSE Moscow Weiser Ridenbaugh Hall Beta Theta Pi

~l urtaugh

Alpha Phi

G P.O~Ot: Eo.o.oOTT

iloise Phi Gamma Delta ]AMES EVANS Priest River Campus Club

ERDMA" Rexburg Delta Gamma

NEYVA ERICK~DN Genesee Forney Hall

~IAROARET E~KELOS)N

1\IAIW FAHRENWALD KENNETH FALEN Moscow 1\loscow Kappa Kappa Gamma Campus Club

1\lll.rORI> FA\'LOR Nampa Chrisman Hall

1\IARIA» FOWLER Blackfoot Alpha Phi

HAROLD E~QUIST Coeur d'Alene Lindley Hall

Lucille Marshall Phi Beta Kappa gave her a tag, we gave her n pic. Her best activities are GF.M editing and drama. Low voiced, talented, she directs as well as acts in A.S.U.I. productions.

VoROI~IA

DoNALD Fox Boise

FRANK FrNLA\'SON

WILMA FR£1'/CH Rupert Alpha Chi Omega

HAROLD FRITSCH Edwall, Was h. Lindley Hall

Idaho Falls Alpha Tau Omega

lhise Ridenbaugh Hall

Fo.•~K EvA"$

Sandpoint Sigma u R..v FowLER Driggs L.D.S.

GeoRGE EvANS Twin Falls FRANK FowLES Ogden, Utah Phi Gamma Delta

BoLL FosK 1 nmpa Alpha Tau Omega

DAVID FREEMAN Coeur d'Alene

KEITH FREEMAN Kamiah Chrisman Hall

l.£sTER Fuo.1'0N Priest River \\'i llis Sweet Hall

BoLLI£ FuREY Pocatello Pi Beta Phi

GLENN GALBRAI'I'H Wellpinit, Wash. Campus Club

Rusv GAM.OI<>:R Kamiah Hays Hall

Aucs GASKILL RALPH GARST MAR\' GAIJSS l\loscow Burley Malad Delta Delta Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Gamma

joH~

KEITH GREAVES Preston Idaho Club

WALTER Gl'CNO!il Flushing, :-I.Y. Chrisman Hall

jA .. ES Guv

GRAIYEMBERC Wallace Lambda Chi Alpha

~lilwaukee,

Wis.

jACK GREIF Lewiston

ARDITH HALL ;\lcCammon Ridenbaugh Hall

CHARL£S H AMMOND

LEST£!\ HA!i SB>: Lewiston Delta Chi

KF.ITH HARI)IN Paul Idaho Club

V&RNON H ARRIS Moscow

Ron&RT HARR tNCTON Spokane Willis Sweet Hall

KENNETH HANt'ORO

Ct.ARBNC£ IIAI\1' Sandpoint

Frnm HARRIS lloll ywood, Ca lif. Willis Sweet Hall

R oeER.T H ARRIS Huron, S.D. Delta Tau Delta

Boise Lambda Chi Alpha

RICHARD GORTON Soda Springs Kappa Sigma MARY GRuNEWALD Nezperce Ha)'S Hall

Oos HAGEDORJ;\loscow Phi Gamma Delta

RoBERT HAMILTON Boise Lindley Hall

GLE><N GORDON Kellogg Campus Club

jACK Guv ~IARIO' GREIF Uniontown, \\'ash. Hayden Lake Ha)S Hall Delta Chi

ALV1N HADLEY Rockland Campus Club

DoN HAMMOND St. Anthony Willis Sweer Hall

R,w GREE~ E ;\lackey Phi Gamma Delta

BETH Gsoos~ Preston I lays Hall

HERSHE L fuLL Preston Campus Club

Glendale, Calif. Kappa Sigma

Alden Hull This blond, pug-nosed punk takes his year-book work seriously. Barring accident he is scheduled to edit t his here now book t he corni ng year. He sticks strictly to free lancing for his dates.

}AKE HA~SHBA ~GE~ Ashton Chrisman Hall

L ULA MAE HA UCK Moscow Pi Beta Phi

GI.ENN HA~WARD Blackfoot Campus Club

}OHI< HAWI.EY Boise Beta Theta Pi

BAR.NEY HAYES Lewiston Alpha Tau Omega

EILEEN HEATH Moscow

PHYLLIS HEINER Sandpoint Forney Hall

EuLAINE HELMER.S Moscow Gamma Phi Beta

LOIS HELMER.S Moscow Gamma Phi Beta

HIL I.ARD HICKS Shoshone Sigma Alpha Epsilon

OTIS HJJ.TON Mena, Arkansas

ARTHUR HIRSCHLER Baker, Oregon

JACK HITT:~-,Malta Campus Club

0THO HOLMES 'vVilmington, Ohio Idaho Club

RoY HoNSHIOER Rupert Chrisman Hall

Chrisman

IRVINE HoPKINS 0RDA HosKINS Pocatello Jerome Phi Gamma Delta Delta Delta Delta

WILLIAM HovEY Challis Sigma Chi

EMORY HOWARD Emmett Willis Sweet Hall

NELSON HOWARD Hazelton Campus Club

POTTER HowARD Boise Alpha Tau Omega

OIYA H UHTALA Cabinet Lindley Hall

ALDÂŁN H ULL GRANT H uMPHREYS Wallace St. Anthony Phi Gamma Delta LD.S.

RALPH H UNT GI.ENN H UNTER Lewiston Moscow Alpha Tau Omega

NoRMAN HYDER Buhl

IRA }ACOBSEN Yonkers, N.Y. Campus Club

Earl Acuff He bounces along all the time happy, plays a terrific game of football, and takes his wooing the Kappa way. Earl twirls a dainty ping-pong paddle, went high in the intramural rounds.

FAY HILLER EDA HILJ.MAN Waukesha, Wisconsin Boise Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta HucH HooPES Rexburg

HELEN J ENSF.N Moscow jEROME jOHNSON Moscow

BETTY Jo JEPPSON Lewiston Phi Beta Pi

RoBERT JOHANNESEN EowARD joHNSON Coulee Dam Coeur d'Alene Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu

MARGARET jOHNSON juAN JoHNSON Spokane Kuna Hays Hall Lindley Hall

Ann Maguire Last year we speculated on Ann's success. This year we honor her. She is the coming A.W.S. prex, writes features for the boy-friend edited Bucket, and heads women's politics.

FAITH jOHNSON

BETTY JoiCE Moscow Dalda Dau Gamma

RAWLIN jONES Malad Willis Sweet Hall

jOHN KAPEK RuTH KEENF.Y Spokane Moscow Tau Kappa Epsilon

ARTHUR jONES Woonsocket, R.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon

CARI.YI.E jONES Eden Idaho Club

DIXON ]ONES Pitman, N.J. Willis Sweet Hall

VIRGINIA KEETIN St. Maries Alpha Phi

BE ULAH KEISTER Murray Hays Hall

BE"rH KELLY VERN K10W£LJ, Moscow Council Dalda Dau Gamma Idaho Club

DARRELL KERBY Moscow Alpha Tau Omega

]AMES KLAHR JOHN KNEPPER Parma Salmon Willis Sweet Hall Kappa Sigma

HtNRY jOHNSON Potlatch

EDwnl KNOWLES Santa Barbara Chrisman Hall

RICHARD KING

Boise Delta Tau Delta CHARLES KNOX Colfax, \Nash. Willis Sweet Hall

PATRICIA KEEPINGS Spokane Alpha Phi

LEONARD KINGSFORD MARJORIE KINGSBURY Grace Twin Falls Lindley Hall Delta Gmama ROBERT KNOX V1RGI!<IA Koc" Emmett Kimberly Tau Kappa Epsilon Hays Hall

KENN E"rH KorM£H r.

Spokane Phi Gamma Delta

FRED KoNDO Priest River Lindley Hall

\\"tr.LARD KuNz DORIS KROGH Spokane Victor Kappa Kappa Gamma Lindley Hall

ELW.ORE LACI' Rupert Idaho Club

JERRY LAIDI.AW Boise Delta Gamma

RCNALO LAMBERT Hailey Chrisman Hall

EMMA jo LONG Moscow Gamma Phi Beta

HENRI' LoNGrF.LLOw Lewiston Lambda Chi Alpha

FREDRI CK LOWRY

R OBERT L££R.ICHT Montpelier Chrisman Hall

ELDON Lr~<DQUIST AI<NE LITIL£ Payette Emmett Sigma Alpha Epsi lon Delta Gamma

DAVID LITIL£ Emmett Sigma Chi

R ALPH LucE Moscow

OLIVER L uuKKONNEN MARY C. McAui.EY Mullan Cascade Willis Sweet Hall Hays Hall

CHARLES McBRIDE PECGY McDONALD Caldwell Yakima, Wash. Phi Delta Theta Gamma Phi Beta

Jane Pier Well known, well liked is little busybody Pier. She was taken to the Cardinal Key bosom last fall. T he Exchange and Secretarial staff of the GEM has been under her direction.

KIRK McGREGOR ANN MACUIRE Lewiston Anaconda, Mont. Phi Delta Theta Alpha Chi Omega ANDY MARSH Kooskia

LOVINA MARSH Wallace Gamma Phi Beta

ARCHIE McDoNNEI.L BERTHA McGR.A-rH Trail, B.C. Moscow Lambda Chi Alpha

WrLI.IAM McKINLEY MARIE MAcKENZIE Page Mountain Home Forney Hall Alpha Tau Omega VENITA MARSH Weippe Hays Hall

McCammon L.D.S. House

DAVID MARSHALL Ottumwa, Iowa Phi Delta Theta

NoRMA Low McMu RRAY Oakley Delta Gamma L UCILLE MARSHALL Pierce Kappa Alpha The

\\'mrRED MAot.TIN Boise Hays H all

ALICE ANNE MARTIN HE><RY l\IA\"S 0NAS !\JAYS l\loscow Howe Wendell Delta Gamma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Campus Club

WILLIAM l\IILLBR jOSEPH l\!JLES Coeur d'Alene Lava Hot Springs Phi Gamma Delta PHYLLIS l\loaot.I SOl' Wallace Gamma l'hi Beta

DONALD MILLIKEN Ontario, California Campus Club

DAVE l\loRKEN \\'ILLIAM l\IOllTON Coeur d'Alene Spokane Alpha Tau Omega Phi Gamma Delta

l\IOCORID<l£ Payette Idaho Club

)OHI'o

ToM Msot.t't;ll MAURICE l\IITCHELL l\IAXII<E MILLER l\loscow Nezperce Nezperce Tau 1\appa Epsilon Delta Chi Hays Hall Leo~ARD

l\looot.E Twin r:alls

BEN l\IOTTF.RS l\1. l\10:-.TCOMERY Worley Eden Tau Kappa Epsilon Ridenbaugh

M Ull!lf-IY Payette Sigma u

PAUl. M URRAY Caldwell Phi Delta Theta

R EGINALD MYERS \VtLLJAM NeAt. Boise San Bernadino Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tau Omega

\ YILI. I AM NtAI.£

Huo N1£MAN Sandpoi nt Phi Gamma Delta

BeuLE'I"I'A NoRDB\' Genesee F'orney Hall

HAROLD NYSTROM Coeur d'Alene Lind ley Hall

G 1.es Ot.MS'rEAD Plummer Idaho Club

\\'II..LIAM

FRANK O'BRIEN

Twin Falls Beta Theta Pi

l\IAJUAN MOORE Eugene, Oregon Ha)'S Hall

BETTY MORRELL Pocatello Delta Delta Delta

CHARLES l\IURPHY 'ampa Delta Tau Delta

RoBERT l\l ua.PHY Rupert Beta Theta Pi

Dave Morken For t hree years Dave has been dashing about the campus clicki ng his camera at unsuspec ting people. I (you wan t to know about a pic in the book ask Dave. His main interest sc holastically are engineeri ng and the army.

JEAN 0LMSTRA0 Twin Falls Alpha Phi

MA~THA

0PEN0ALL Burley Forney Hall

DoROTHY PeeBLES EARL PEEBLES Lewiston Emmett Lindley Hall Kappa Kappa Gamma

PATRCIA OsTRANDER Santa Monica, Calif. Gamma Phi Beta

ALEX PASSIC Moscow

OONAI.I) PARVIN Boise Alpha Tau Omega

RICHARD PAULSON Lewiston Phi Gamma Delta

jACK PENCE Payette Sigma Chi

jANE PIER Sandpoint Gamma Phi Beta

KIRBY PHIPPEN Boise Kappa Sigma

MILDRED POTTER Kimberly H ays Hall

HEt.EN POW£1,1. Lapwai Forney Hall

F.uoENE PRATHER Gooding

GERRY PRICE Twin Falls Delta Chi

f.VELl'N QUINN Peck Ridenbaugh Hall

jACK RAMSEY Filer Phi Delta Theta

JAMES RI CE Lewiston Phi Delta Th eta

VERNON RIDDLE Moscow

ALIC£ Rosu.Ts Boise Delta Gamma

ROBERT Dui\K

FRANKLIN ROCKWELL Endicott, Wash. Beta Theta Pi

Gus RoseNHEIM Boise Beta Theta Pi

jAMES Ross Aberdeen Idaho Club

MARLIN RowAN Ririe

CAI\OL R uoD Moscow Pi Beta Phi

KrR.K R usH Rupert Idaho Club

READ Pollock, La. Delta Tau Delta

H uBERT R EISENAUER Genesee Campus Club

H ELEN R ooERS Rupert Hays Hall

DON R OPER

\\riLLIAM

BERNARD R YAI< Moscow Alpha Tau Omega

BAR.RAR.A SABIN Payette Forney Hall

HETTY SACHTI.ER&N Bremerton, Wash. Kappa Alpha Theta

PATRICIA SAfllANECK Moscow Hays Hall

LEONARD SALLADA\' T win Falls Phi Delta Theta

MERLE SAMPSON Mountain Home Idaho Club

PAULINE SAYLOR Rupert Hays Hall

Bss ScHAUf£LLB£ROER Bellevue Hays Hall

MARJORIE ScHLAKE Castleford Hays Hall

RoBERT ScHNURil Potlatch Lambda Chi Alpha

]AN£

SCHUBEO.T Gooding Gamma P hi lleta

CVAL\'N SCHULT"l Reardon, Wash. l~orney H all

HELEN SHAI\1' Filer Forney Hall

STANI.EY SHOEMAKER Nezperce Delta Chi

SMAI.L Moscow

]OHN

LORETTA SM ITH Garfield, Wash.

RAY SCHULT""

FI\ANCIS SHOOII.

WALTER SMITH Boise Kappa Sigma

Lto SCHWEIZER Meridian Wi llis Sweet Hall

Roscoe SA>IBOIVI Coeur d'Alene DouGLAS ScHow Rupert L. D.S. House

Geo.ALDINE ScoTT Moscow Gamma Phi Beta

DoNALD SHOOK BILL SIOOOWAY Lewiston Teton Sigma Alpha Epsilon Betn T heta Pi WINTON SMITH Moscow

EDNA MAE SONOSTAD Moscow Dalda Dau Gamma

Eo SANMAN Lewiston Lindley Hall LUCILLE ScHUBERT Fruitland Ridenbaugh H all

GLENN S£ELIOER Bonners Ferry

NONA SEIBEL Boise H ays H all

MAuRICE SIOI\DIA Moscow

VERNON SKEELS Lewiston Lambda Chi Alpha

j Ess SPROWL Boise Campus Club

DoNNELL STAMPER Weiser Idaho Club

ROBERT STA'IIELD \\'ei,er Willis Sweet Hall

EDGAR STANTON GEORCE STARK Live Oak, Calif. Coeur d'Alene Willis Sweet Hall \\'iUis Sweet Hall

RAl' STONE

GEilALO STOREY Myrtle Sigma Nu

ROBERT TAYLOR Oilton, Oklahoma

SE,NE'TH TAYLOR

MARTHA STOCKTO"' J>arma Alpha Phi

ANNE STODDARD Boise Forney Hall

ELSIE MAV STOKESBCIW Hazelton Hays Hall

G&ORCE St:)IM£RSID£ SAilAH j. SWA!<TEK ROBERT SwiSHER Redfield, S.D. Orofino St. 1\laries Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Tau Delta

RICHARD TALBOT New Plymouth Idaho Club

PETER TAYLOR

GLEN THOR!<£ Rockland L. D.S. H ouse

] ULIA TITUS Pocatello Alpha Chi Omega

DoN TAYLOR Blackfoot \\'illis Sweet Hall Willis Sweet Hall ~Julian

DAVE STEVEN'S

Richfield Lindley Hall

GllAST THO\IAS Paul Idaho Club

DAVID THO~IAS Wallace Sigma Nu

j OHX TOBl'N Spokane Phi Gamma Delta ELSIE T URNIPSEED Buhl Forney Hall

EVELYN TRIM RLE

t-loscow STF.I'HF.N U·rrP.R Boise Delta Tnu Delta

PERSHING vMICE St. Anthony

Sv1.v1A VANDEU'OllD i\berdeen Phi Beta Phi

R uTH \'ANOUCK

liiARGAUT WARD Boise Alpha Chi Omega ;\IJCHEL W EHR Wallace Sigma 'u

HARRY \'o<;T EDWARD VRABEL Eagle Trenton, .j. Tau Kappa Epsilon

EDWARD WADSLEY Moscow

GRACE WALLS Twin Falls Hays Hall

jACK WARD Moscow Phi Delta Theta

PATRCIA WEISER ROBERT WA RD Caldwell Idaho Falls Phi Delta Theta Delta Gamma

EDITH WEISGERBER DANI EL WJILSCH Lewiston Tonopah, Nev. Kappa Alpha Theta Willis Sweet Hall

FRED \\'ETTER l'lummer Lindley Hall

KATHLEEN WEUY Bellevue Kappa Alpha Theta

R ussELL WI LSON RoBERT WMrr•tAN Filer Cambridge Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Chi

GEORC£ WHITMORE Boise Alpha Tau Omega

jAMES YATES Parma Phi Delta Theta

WOODROW \\'ILKINSON Idaho Falls Kappa Sigma

jAMES WILLJAMS Sandpoint Sigma u

WILLIAM YORK Carey Idaho Club

STANLEY ZAPEI.L Spokane Phi Gamm:t Delta

WILLIAM Joussos

jACK WAL·roN Moscow

CLAVDE WoooY Kendrick Lindley Hall

Sophomores

â&#x20AC;˘

MARJORIE THOMPSON,

Secretary

j OHN W &s STP.R, Trea~urer

H ELEN CAM PBELL,

Vice-President

â&#x20AC;˘

Sophomore Officers First Semester Th e sophomores set up their first semester governing officers in the usual qutet way, making Kenneth Scott president, H elen Campbell vice-president, Marjorie Thompson secretary, and J ohn Webster treasurer. Come second semester time the independents again blanketed the polls to pu t Wa yne Hudson in as president, Marjorie M oore, secretary, George H ogaboam, vi ce-president, and Mary J an e Bertrand, treasurer.

Sophomore Officers Second Semester

w..v-.e

H uoso-.,

President

~IARJOIUE MooRE,

S.,cretarr

G&ORGB H ocABOAM,

\ 'ice-President

M A RY JANE BERTRAN D,

Outstanding activity for the sophomore class as a group is the annual Holl y D ay dance. The dance, given just before Christmas vacation, is one of the most successful dances given during the year. Started back in 1935 by a super-active class, t he dance has continued each year and now is considered a traditional functi on of the institution. Theme for the dance this year was old English . . . decorations being cut-outs of carolers, musicians, etc., of the early English type.

Treasurer

i\1. Aitken

R . Alho

P . Akers

ÂŁ. Allard

0. Allen

A. Anderson

G. Anderson

J. Anderson

R. Anderson

\ ". Anderson

B. Armstrong

T. Aschenbrener

R. Atkins

S. Austin

K. Ayers

M . Ayres

M. Bacheller

B. Baker

H. Baker

i\1. Bales

C. Bales

V. Barton

I. Bauman

D. Beals

Bnrrett

D. Bean

Bell

E. Benoit l\1.]. Bertrand

T. Bezold 0. Bid ne C. Biehl Rex Blewett

;

A. Bolmer A. Bonin R. Bonomi

C. Boren

B. Boyd R . Boyer E. Bracken L. Bradbury

B.L. Braddock B. Brooks L. Brooks B. Brown

R. Brown

Y. Brown

F. Burrows

V. Burstedt

D. Butler

R. Byron

A. Campbell

H. Campbell

M. Campbell

F. Canfield

F. Cannon

F. Carpenter

T. Carpenter

P. Cawley

K. Christian

A. Clark

R. Cleare

R. Coffeen

E. Cone

C. Cook

E. Coski

Canning

G.Collingsworth M. Colquhoun

B. Craig R. Crisp ]. Cummings B. Curry

M. Dale S. Davidson E. Davis L. Davis

V. Dawson L. Dean

B. Deardorf B. Deerkop

S. Delana

R. Diamond L.A. Dillingham

R. Dirks

E. Doane

J. Donart R. Driscoll A. DuBois

Butler

Chamberlin

T. Crabb

D. Dunlap

R. D)·t ~1.

Eberhard

P. Edwards

F. Ellis

Ellsworth

P. Epperson ~1.

Falino

C. Favre R. l'ay t\1. Fease E. Fin ch

V. Fisher R. Fitting H. F lathers P. Flora

P. Folkins R. Fortin

Foster DeL. Franklin

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W. Gardner

Wm. Gardner

B. Gordon

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L. Golding

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J. Gaffney

R. Galbraith

M. Gamble

0. Garber

D. Gardner

H. Gardner

W. Garrard

E. Gilbertson

Jim Girard

R. Givler

H. Glindeman

N. Gnaedinger

N. Goodwin

June Gouyd

H. Grady

W. Gratton

V.L.Greenwell

M. Grieb

L. Grobe

P. Habib

S. Furey

1.11311 A. Hammer

V. Ham son

E. I Janson

l\1. Han son I. Hanson

L. Hanson F. Hardin

K. Harding R. Harland M. Harman

M. Hartin

J. Harvey A. Hastings

P. Hearn l\1. Heath

J). Hecomovich V. Hcicn M.A. Heine

E. Heist

M. Hendri ckson

C. Herman

\V. Hershey

C. Hickm an

C. Hill

11. Hillman

G. Hogaboam

E. Hopkins

R. Hopkins

H. Howard

J. Howard

W. Hudson

C. Humphrey

D. Hungerford

M. Hunt

J. Hutchinson

J.E. H utchinson R. Ingraham

V.N. James

V. James

R. Janssen

B. J o J effers

B.]. J ennings

R. J ensen

Hilliker

Hug hes

Holland

S. Jeppesen

J. J ewell

J. Jockheck

E. J ohnson

W. Jones

H. J ordan

S. Kaufman

H. Kellis

B. Kenagy

R. Kennemer

J. Kersey

M. Kimball

W. Kimes

M. King

T. Kinney

P. Kitch

R. Kliewar

R. Knowles

D. Konen

L. Korsch

K. Kostalek

L. Kuehl

Kircher

Kenworthy

Kantjas

J. Kantola

L. Kapek

R. Kuehner M. Kulsgaard

T. Kulsgaard L.LaDow

F... Lake A. Lamphere

F... Langenwalter H. Langland

. Larkin

D. Larson

E. Larson R. Lawson

M. LeBaron

E. Leavi tt J. Leishman A. Lewis

G. Lewis M. Lee

E. Lindsay R. Lingenfelter

W. Longeteig

I. l-ouis

K. Lynk

M. McAuley

ILL. Mc13enn

B. McClain

F. McConnell

M. McEwen

G. McGee

F. McGuire

Mclntosh

C. McLeod

0. McQueen

0. Mackey

B. Mackin

M. Maier

M. Mallory

G. Manion

F. Mann

Marchi

R. Mardahl

K. Martinson

R. Mattson

F. Meagher

R. Meehan

B. Meenach R. Merrill L. Merrill Jo A. Merriman

C. Middleton

R. Meserve

Miller

K. Miller

V. Mooers M. Moore

1.. Mounce I. Muck

E. Mueller

Nelson

ixon

D. Norton

B. O'Meara M.Orr

P. Ottenheimer N. P:ork

McCord

W. McCoy

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L. Parkinson M. Partner

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J. P atano

B. Paul L. P earson 0. L. Peck

Pederson

J>. Pennick W. P enick

J. Perkins

] . P erkins

R. Peterson \\'. Peterson

D. Pollack

E. Potter

R. Potts A. Primus

R. Ralston \'. Ravenscroft

M. Raymer

G. Red ford

F. Redmond

K. Reed

H. Renfrow

V. Rhea

A. Rice

M . Rice

V. Rice

E. R ichards

W . R isse

R. Robbins

1) . Robertson

C. Rodgers

A. Rolph

V. Root

G. Rosenau

B. Rowan

M. Rowe

F. Rudd

D. Russell

M. Rutherford C. Samms

Rawli ngs

L. Rice K . Roos K. Sc hneider

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G. S<:ho~r

D. S<:huben H. Schultt

R. Schwendimnn

K. Scott 1\I.E. Scott

C. &:bern B. Seele)

J. Senften J. Sewell C. Shearer B. Sherwin

0. Shield

J. Shreve G. Shreve

r. Sie~ B. Simpson E. Si nclair Ervin Sinclair \\'. Siple

N. Skjersaa

E. Slade

S. Sloan

E. Sloat

J. Smedley

C. Smith

D. Smith

H. Smith

J. Smith

R. Smith

T . Solinsky

1\1. Songstad

G. Sorenson

W. Sorenson

D. Sower

C. Spalding

L. Spencer

W. Spencer

J. Spofford

H. Spoor

R. Stalsberg

L. Stearns

J. Stein

B. Stellman

N. Stettler

\\'. Stevens

R. Still

W. Stilson

E. Stout

F. Stringer

P. Sullivan

R. Sutcliff

\\', Sutton

D. Swinney

R. Syron

W. Tautfest

E. Taylor

M. Thompson

H. Thompson

R. Thompson

W. Tifft

R. Turner

R. Vibrance

V. Vieira

G. Vogt

0. Ward

M. Warner

R. Weagel

K. Webb

E. Weber

N. Weeks

E. Weishaupt

G. Westbury

Webster

R. \\'ethern R. Wheatley F. Wheuler

B. White R. W hite G. Whitlock !.. Wilde

R. Wiley

D. Williams S. Williams

B. Wilo;on R. \\'ilo;on

D. Wilson ~1.

Wilson

G. Wren \'. Yoder

L. Youmans

E. Zenoninai D. Coon

Freshmen

1) President Stanley Wojtkiewicz. 2) Bow-Wow and his Pep Hugs. J) Marcia Du sti n, vice-president. 4) Frosh getting photoed for the records. 5) Martha Moore, secretary. 6) Ferrel Danie ls, treasurer. 7) Bow-Wow taking a much-needed crack at Emily Post.

Freshman Officers First Semester When the kids put Stanley in office they had no idea he would make the usually inert class come to life. H e has put on more movements by the freshman class than any president in the last five years. Frosh-sponsored tea dances, toy dances, pep rallies, booster buttons, and many other things have kept them in the notice of the university student body.

Phil Con ley hits t he down-grade going fast. 1) Duane Crooks, president. z) Bob Blake, vice-president. Three of the frosh t win sets get together. 3) Marian Jo hnson, secretary. The cannon and the Ad building at 8:45A.M. Morning shot of the Ad building looking through the Science Hall arch. 4) Harry l.ewies, treasurer.

Freshman Officers Second Semester At the change of the semester, the freshman class gave up the idea of being different. T hey renounced their affiliations with Bow-\Vow and elected machine-selected Duan e Crooks for president, Bob Blake, vice-president; Marion J ohnson, secretary, and Harry Lewies treasurer. \Vith the election of the ne w officers the class slipped back into the oblivion from which it came at the command of Wojtkiewicz.

I 9 4 3 John Adams 1\lary Alban Delphine Aldecoa

Kenneth Allard Phyllis Almack Alron Anderson

Carolyn Anderson 1\larion Anderson J an is Andrews

Darrell Ankney

Herschel Berenrer Phyllis Blakemore J oh n Berg

\\'illiam Bergeson Berry Bloom Alfred Blandford

\'ivian Bohman Byron Bloor Shirley Booher

Betty Boles

Berty Appling

Donald Bohon

John Auger

Angela Borg

Barbara Bailey George Bailey Joseph Bailey

Ric hard Barnum Duane Bauldry \'~rn

Raum

Allen Bauscher Dorothy Bayne Frank Baysinger

Charles Borden Con rad Borreson Cecil Bowyer

Charles Boyd Heverly Brainard Gordon Brannon

Harold Brevick Helen Brewer Max Bridges

Harry Beard, Jr.

Elizabeth Briggs

Laurence Beck

Avery Brown

George Beito

Grace Bruggeman

I9 4 3 Joseph Brunzell Marjorie Buell Roscoe Bull

Dona Burditt Merilyn Burford Robert Burggraf

Asahel Burnham Edward Bush Ruth Cahoon

Richard Campana June Campbell

Joseph Cockrell vVeldon Cole Norma Collett

Marie Comnick Philip Conley Russell Conrad

John Cook Dorothy Cooper Evelyn Costley

Ellen Cox Lewis Cox

Helen Campbell

Theodore Creason

Thomas Campbell, Jr.

Marjory Cruickshank

Patricia Carey Hawley Carlson

Mary Carter Joseph Chapman Mary Lou Chiles

Thomas Christmann Peter Clark Shirley Clark

Virginia Clark Adell Clemmer Daniel Clutts

C. Cunningham Bayard Cu tier

Edwin Dahl, Jr. Richard Dailey Farrell Daniels

Lillian Davey Marion Davidson Raymond Davis

Russell De Groat Arlene Deobald Betty Detwei ler

I9 4 3 William Dicki nson Francis Dillon, Jr.

Ruby Fleming

Dinnison

Clarence

Di Pippo

Bessie Fly

Jan~

J o~ph

Oscar Finkelnburg

Archi~

Dodds

Dudley Driscoll, Jr.

Donald Duncan Marcia Dusti n Muriel Dustin

John Duthi e R~na Ecch~r F~lisa Ech~varria

Lou~lla E1~nbarth

Robert Ellingson Charles Emerson

Donald Emerson Doroth)' Erickson Allan Estep

Wesl~y

Helen

Evans Ev~rest

James Farrell

Stanl~y ~wis

Farris Ferguson

Stanley Ferlic

Fl~tch~r

Dorothy Follett Allan

Fost~r

Henry Freese John Fry Sue Frye

Alice Fulton Fred~rick

Fulton, Jr.

Robert \\'. Funke

Gertrude Galbraith Evelyn Gallup Mary Gano

Gloria Garfield Jay Garner Mari)'S

Georg~

G~ntry

Gibson

Oris Gibson Homer Gillett

Charles

Go~t7,

Betty Gordon Goss Gordon

100

Jr.

I 9 4 3 Harold Graham Stanley Grannis Joe Gray,

Jr.

Robert Green Rose Grieser Karl Grief

Earl Grimmett Richard Grashong Carma leta Guernsey

Lois Harnett Elaine Harrington Naomi Harshbarger

Alvin Hart Delphine Hart Winifred Hart

Mary Hartigan Richard Hartley Finas Harvey

Roger Guernsey

Norman Hawley

Russ Gullixson

Pauline Hawley

Lelle Gwilliam

Marcia Gwinn

Virgil Haynes

Stephen Heal

Virginia Hagedorn

Monroe Heasley

Elizabeth Hale

Leonard Heick

Grant Hall Annette Ham er Dorothy Hammer

Wilma Hennis Spencer Hess Russell Hill

Eleanor Hammer Doris Hilscher Warren Hanfo rd Duane Hansen

Marjorie Hinds Helen Hofman

Keith Hansen Mary Harland Thomas Harland

Ruth Hogge Shirley Hollinger Robert Holt

101

I 9 4 3 Robert Holt William Holzer Raymond Hoobing

Francis Honey Donald Hopkins Nellah H owe

Dora Huettig Miriam Hughes Ralph Hughes

Ferol Hun ter Velva Hunter Shirley Hupp

Dean Husted Marshall H yde, Jr. Kenneth J acohsen

Ralph James George Jefferson Robert Jel inek

Doris J ohnson E leanor Johnson Elmer Johnson

Lois Johnson Marion Johnson Ruth J ohnson

Velt a J ohnson Creston J ohnston J essie Johnston

Mary J ohnston Cecil Jones Franklin Jones

Leland Jones Edward Jordan Ri chard Kambitsch

Doris Keister Richard Kelly John Kemp

Edna Kidder Jack Kidder Raymond Killian

Walter Klug Iris Knutson Robert Knudson

Raymond Kolasinsky Robert Korman Mae Anne

Krie~

R ic hard Kube Billie Kunter Evan LaFollette

102

I 9 4 3 Lois Laird

Eugene Lu n tey

Stephen Lamoreux Avanel Langdon

Gardner Langley

Nyra McCulley James McElroy

Doris McFarland

Doris Larkam

Marva McFarland

Louis Larson

Patricia McGrath

Earl Larson

Catherine McGregor

Vernal Larsen Warren Lauer

George Lee

Sarah McGregor Robert Mcinnis

Betty McKin!ey

John Lehrkind Lydia Len ke

J o hn Lenzen Charles Leonard Richard Levering

Bette McKinley Sam McKi nney

J oh n McMahon Dorothy McMarti n Mary McNall

Harry Lewies

Marvin McVey

James Lewis

June Mackey

Walter Little

Harold Lockwood Mary Lo ngeteig Richard Lowery

Lee Lucas

J oseph Madison

J ean Mann James Manning Bert Manquist

'Wilbur Mantz

Louie Lucenta Frederick Lukens

103

Betty Markee Mary Marshall

I9 4 3 Shirley Matthews

John Moss

William Mayes

Robert Moss

Chfton Mays

Mary Mott

Maxine Mays Roland Megenity Kathleen Meixell

Joyce Mercer Wanda Michael Donna Miller

Lovina Miller William Mitchell Margaret Mitchell

Kenneth Montgomery Wilma Montgomery Martha Moore

Robert Moore Hazel Morbeck Duane Morgan

Edward Morin, Jr. Robert Morris Howard Morrison

William Morrison Dorothy Moser Harry Mossman

Merle Mudd Alta Mullin Mary Nelson

E. Lee Nichols Fred Nichols Rowena Nordby

Carolyn Norris JoAnne Numbers George Ochsner

Roy Ohno Freder.ick Olm June Olson

Terence O'Rouark Kathleen Orr George Oslund

Rex Ottley Isabelle Palmer Oliver Parish

Florence Parks Willard Patterson Phyllis Paynter

104

I 9 4 3 Henry Proctor

Jack Peak Virginia Pearson John Peebles

l\lary Quarles Fred Quinn, Jr.

Lorene Rach Theodore Pence Frank Raney Jack Perry David Ramseyer Grace Petersen

I van Peterson \Va yne Peterson

Anthony Pervada

Franklin Raney Murlin Rasmussen Klyda Rarliff

Donald Reed Harry Phillips Dale Re) nolds Amy Pierce Dorothy Riberdie Alice Pierce

r Donald Rice Ralph Pinkerton Celia Poffenroth

Joseph Rich

Carol Post

Donald Potter

Arthur Richards William Richardson

Lois Potter George

Loren Rice

Poulo~

Lucile Pound

Jean Richard'IOn

Frank Rider l\lary Ripley

Jessie Powell William Powell, Jr.

James Powell

Stanley Ritter

Charles Robins Luella Robinson

John Price Wilmer Priest

lOS

Robert Robson

I 9 4 3 Richard Rol fe Robert Rosenberry i\largaret Ross

1\larjorie Rowett Helen Rowley Dale Rullman

Janet Runpn George R. Russell George C. Russell

Richard Rutledge J oseph Ryan Richard Ryan

Thomas R yan Elli s Sanborn James Saunders

Fred Schatz Henry Schmit? M yrtle Schmidt

Delbert Schock Adam Schubert, J r. Mavis Sehuepbach

Curtis Schu lt7e Gordon Scollard Elizabeth Scrivner

Rus~ell

Severn

Ray Sharp Helen S helton

i\lar y Lou Sherman Gordon Shore Lou is Sinks

Burton Siverts Helen Skjersaa George Smalley

Barbara Sm ith Dean Smith Dwight Smith

Max Smith Pau l Smith Robert Smidt

\'iolet Smithwick Thomas Sneddon Merle Snowberger

Houston Snyder Fred Snyder J oseph Snyder

Rich ard Snyder Gai lcn Soule Hugh Sorenson

106

I 9 4 3 Dorothy Spencer l\larshall Spencer Benjamin Sprague

Nancy Stafford Dorothey Stanton Mary Stichter

Addison Stone Charles Stonier Vernon Storey

Barbara Sutherland Betty Sutherland Charles Sutherland

Dorothy Sutton

Marg<r)' ThompÂŤ>n Lois Tifft Helen Tilhury

Robert Titus J ohn Tomich Hugh TnHie

Spencer T oone James Towle~ JoAnn Tret ner

J oyce T ucker Mildred Turnbo w Marilyn Ulmer

Patricia Unternahrer Ronald Vietmeier

Laird Swan Rachel Swayne

Chester Vincen t

Lawrence Talbot

Dorothea Volkmer

Duane Taylor

Ric hard Votterra

William Taylor

Alice Theriault Cli fford Thomas Damon Thomas

Roberta Thomas Stueben Thomas Donald Thomet7

107

Aaron York

Virginia Young Vcrle Waddoups Oswald Walsh

Joseph Walden Eli1abeth Walker Eugene Walker

I 9 4 3 William \Vall Lionel Wallace Marguerite Walter Richard Walton

Glen Wasem Curtis 'vVashburn Elouise Watt Virginia Way

Jean Wayland Donnabeth Wegener Jack Weigland \;Varren Weinberg

Gertrude Wetter )osephtne Whitesel Grace Whitlock

George White

R. Lou Whittlesey Marian 'vVhyte Virginia Wickman Dean Wilde

â&#x20AC;˘I

Meredith Williams

I I I

Ol iver Williams Gordon Williamson Helen Wilson

Marjorie Wilson Russell Wilson Stanley Wojtkiewicz Pauline Wolff

Herbert Woodcock Mary Wright Clarence Wurster

108

For their one large swingeroo of the year, the Senior Class invited the student body to go gala for a formal. On the walls of the sub-ballroom were tacked oddlooking modernistic geegaws to serve as decorations. In to stiff "dickies" and bow ties climbed 250 swains, sent their lady loves a group of violets, and on the whole the event was a huge success. Corne intermission time the kids soaked up cokes, straightened up ties and corsages, and gave up being dignified for a spell. Fine chaperones for the shindig were 1rs. Whitehurst, Mr. and Mrs. Mix, Mr. and Mrs. Tessier, and Dr. and Mrs. White. 109

CAMPUS TRY

ELINOR MORTIMER Editor

0FTEr\ THE EVER-WISE UPPERCLASS\1EX TIP OFF THE

GREEX

FRESH\fAK TO THAT

COURSI路: - <.'A\IPUSTRYSIG:-.: UP

A!\路o

ADVISE

HIM

FOR I1. \YELL, FRESH\fEX

UPPERCJ.ASS\IEK, HERE IT IS.

PIPE TO

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PICTORIAL

SHORT COl RSE REVIEW OF THE I9J9-40 COLLEGE SEASON. TEAM TRIPS, ACTIVITIES, WORK AND

PLAY,

REAUTY

AND COMICS,

ARE

HERE. FIRST ASSJCN\1ENT: PAGES I IJ TO

ALL

FOR l\10:-iDA Y.

* Pulchritude * As We Live

Pulchritude

BEAUTIES The beauties of the 1940 G EM OF THE Mo uNTAINS were picked this year, first by their group houses and finally by that famous beautologist, Mr. Earl Carroll. Using Mr. Carroll's own patented form sheets to fill out with measurements of parts here and there on their bodies, the girls gave him a chance, not only to see their faces, but to have a fair idea of their entire physical make-up. On his judgment and for your approval we present the five most beautiful girls on the Idaho campus.

116

Dalda Dau Gamma

S he is t all, speaks in a low, pleasant voice, a nd was embarrassed with our questionnaire. She has maintained an exceptionally high average for three years of school, she wears co-edish clothes, and loves to play tennis and dance.

117

-----------------------------------.

She started school with music m mind did this vest pocket edition of beauty. ow she takes Home Economics seriously and intimates s he will teach some day. Her preference for males runs strictly to the blonde athletic t ype.

Delta Gamma

118

From across the mountains came Kay. Anaconda, Montana, is her home. H er chief interests are in sports but from t he spectator's a ngle. If you meet her you will find her to be as pleasant, as good looking, as happy-gO-lucky as her picture indicates.

/(atfn;n J()N.e~ Alp ha Chi Omega

119

Kappa Kappa Gamma

The eyes have it. JoAnn has the eyes. In life she is anything but haughty as this picture. To class she wears clothes that are typical of co-eds the world over. She adheres to total abstinence at all times, likes to dance, and seems to be kept pretty busy week ends doing it.

120

eftlf

/llleenac~

Gamma Phi Beta

Baking cookies and such things seems to hold her interest in school. She is a sophomore in Home Economics. We had to t hreaten her to turn in t he required material for this section. She, too, is a typical Betty Coed in dress and action.

121

1 That you might better see the problem that confronted Mr. Carroll when he set out to choose five girls from the twenty-four submitted, we !)ave depicted here the girls selected from the group houses.

Said Mr. Carroll, " I t was most difficu lt to make these selections, inasmuch as all the girls were unusually lovely. 1 trust that my c hoice will meet with the approval of those who have the privilege ot seeing the girls."

122 ,

As We Live

Every fall the special train from the southern part of the state comes pulling into Moscow and disgorges hundreds of students. It is no great wonder a few of the newcomers stand around looking dazed. The fratern ity men are on hand to pick up the prospective pledges. The sororities, too, wheel out their best manners, most impressive sm iles, and whisk the girls off to their campus lodgings. E very year the camera man catches some of t hese shots and every year it shows the same glad-handing, scurrying about, and at least one Joe or Josephine Bush lost and desolate looking.

124

Before the new students have a chance to get acquainted they are rushed through registration.T he process will try the patience of the most case-hardened senior. Long hours of standing in line, making out cards, paying money (ouch!), and for the freshmen, getting mugged. The deans are hard to find . . . harder to get a conference with, and schedules just don't seem to work out properly. Come evening and the job is finally done the fraternity men can sit back and look over their new crop of pledges, cuss the ones they didn't get. With a bath the tired feet are forgotten and the campus social whirligig starts up.

125

1) Kappa Sigs and Tri Delts battle in a bridge tournament. 2) Bill Morton, the corset and hosiery man, gives Alice the works. 3-4-5) Last spring the politicking took on gay '9o's tactics ... torch parades, with band, stump speeches and brawls. 6) Bart kept score and his handlebar job for most of the football season. 7) H igh pressure stuff .. . sales just don't come that easy, but- . 8) The Kid who had them in the deep grease last year threw himself open for a fry job at Gonzaga. 9) "I" man Stoddard puts "I" Queen Harris' crown on for her. He should, the lug ... he stepped on her feet all night.

126

1) Threadinganeedle? 2) J oe H enryhitsthebookshimselfforaspell. 3) D irty stories, fellas? 4) Cheer up, AI, there's only the final papers left to correct. 5) D r. H ammer, please read the funnies before class hours. 6) T hink, fella, there must be some colution . 7) Agrarian Russell takes a pull at the rake. 8) J oe relaxes after a stiff golf match. That big "dog" on the table indicates H annah ain't to home.

127

The Pep Band Show this year was an extravaganza that ranged from classical music to antics similar to those found in the New York show, " H ellzapoppin'." r) T en voices give for Leader J ack Fitzpatrick. 2) One of the boys gets up and runs wild on a trumpet solo. J) I t's jitterbug l\1il waukee style. 4) Allegretti and Gugnon i do some slapstick. 5) Pep Band in forma l attire ... music and a ll. 6) Kappa Trio sing best with sleeves up, swearers open, anklets and sandals on. 7) Some lu cky gent gets a mop, others got potties, stepladders, etc.

128

During the football season the squad goes here and there about the country for games. On the trip to Denver last fall Tommy olinsky clicked his shutter a few times and gave us a fair cross section of the boys en route: 1) A little lung practice ... not much harmony, but geez! how purty! 2) andy catches up on Esquire. 3) Acuff knows that milk makes strong bones in little bodies. 4) Off the train and on the field Coach Tessier works the field phone. 5) On the train and off the field he recoups from complete exhaustion. 6) This penny ante game lasted 24 hours on the way home. 7) Tusko has to have nourishment any time any place.

129

1) Gracious Ruth Bryan Owens, charmer. 2) H e must have made the grade. From here it looks like pleasant work. 3) Must be a belligerent foreigner. 4) You might as well give up, fella, they'll fan you sooner or later. 5) To the Dad who came the farthest, and the dad who has put most children through the U, a Vandal picture. 6) H omecoming stylist ... too good to be all make-up. 7) If all cowgirls were as cute as Betty Rae they wouldn't need horses . . . the boys would furnish cars. 8) Best beard, best decorations, most dads.

130

J) H alf time at a basketball game ... three lads step out and do tricks. 2) Manager of THE GEM, Dick Phinney, presents the radios given to the houses that bought roo per cent and to the best boy and girl salesman. 3) This was the the Women's "I" Club the first semester. 4) Joe Montell didn't like the game but had little to say about it. 5) It's the Argo mailing crew . .. predominantly DeeGee. 6) D~puty Sheriff Solinsky ... student, camera man, football player. 7) Tom McCall and Andy go into a huddle over the records. 8) T he Oregon team comes down to check up on Andy. 9) Even if he did sell a pair is this a bsol u tel y necessary?

131

Came a rime last fall when the gals in this yere valley was a honin' fo' some wooin'. In fac', they wanted some woo-wooin'. Mos' all the ed-joo-cated menfolk was a-hankerin' fo' book-larnin' stead o' wooin'. ow the gals didn't come yere fo' an ed-joo-ca-tion- it bein' merely a detail to them-so they got sot to have a hol-ee-day jus' special fo' cotchin' their selves a hansum husban'. 'Twarn't hoomin, sez they, fo' a man not to want an ever-lovin' wife fo' to fry his po'k chops.

132

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133

All the Daisy Maes and Minnie Mudlarks in the vall y tol' 1a yor Olson Hawkins to set the day. He chose Nov. 4th o' co's- it bein' the day the day the Dogpatch Vandals was to play the Skunk H ollow Aggies. The gals went stickin' up posters an' huddlin' in coke shops figgerin' on who they could catch, an' the fellas giggled an' went into terrifical trainin' eatin' only ten po'k chops at a sittin' mos'ly. The mayor ruled thet the fellas should have ten yards start befo' the gals tuk arter 'em. Five dallas was to be gi v to the gal who cotcl;led the fust male critter arter the mayor shooted his long barreled rifle. Five dallas was also to be giv the male critter who didn't get cotched a tall. Th' Skaggs boys was there (bin drinkin' spirruts, too), an' Li ttle Abner, an Abijah Gooch, an' Hairless J oe, an' Lonesome P olecat, but mos'l y it war all Little Abners. Marryin' Sam performed the twentyfi' cent specul marriage direc'ly arter the race.

For the annual Homecoming celebration the houses again went to work putting up decorations in competition for the cup. The only stipulation or regulation for the decorations was that they be somewhere near the pale of decency, and that they have someplace in them a bear representing the Montana Grizzlies.

134

T he Montanans probably never before realized just how many clever take-offs could be made with one little bear. The Idahoans had to stretch their imaginations a great deal to fit a Vandal into close proximity with a bear. First prizes went to \\'illis Sweet H all (lower right), and Gamma P hi Beta (upper right).

135

1) A group of girls question the sanity of the editor as he t ries to set up a shot at the special arrival. They don't question any more ... they know for sure. 1) When the university-operated short wave station goes on t he air the lad at the "mike" gets right down to soft syllables. 3) That look of stern determination hasn't got us fooled. He is looking for a nice spot to go to sleep. 4) Year book camera man T om Solinsky also keeps gate at the county bastile. H e wears a deputy sheriff's badge and has the authority to use it. 5) All around athlete Chick Atkinson whips up some fluffy this or that while his ever-lovi ng wife looks on. 6) Sully questions the decision on that last play and is telling the referee about it in no un certain terms. 7) Maguire lends the touch of a woman's hand to the basement cleaning of the ATO house. Swan looks like a railroad engin eer and smiles li ke maybe housecleaning is not so tough when there is love in his Ii fe to he!p.

136

The military department went social this season in an elaborate manner. At the Military Ball the lights went out, rockets flashed, cannon boomed. At the Pershing Rifles Ball the lights stayed on, cords were passed, the girls put the cords on the new initiates and kissed them. Both events were a complete success. J) Reception line. '2) R ushing the punch bowl. J) Drill squad . 4) Saber arch. 5) Prex Dale and wife lead off, 6) followed by the young officers, 7) to form a promenade and 8) break it up for chitchat before the dancing starts, as shown in 10. 9) Cadet Colonel gives the cords, II ) the girls put them on the boys, and 1 2) give them a good sound kiss.

137

With Arabian Nights for a theme, the junior class of last year gave us a week end of fun and frolic. The J unior Assembly had everything from snake charmers to harems of dancing girls. L ater at the Cabaret, the show went more modern with tap dancing, jitterbugs, and good old waltz-me-around-again Willies. 'Tis rumored that tables were not so scarce last year.

138

Gone are the days when a house could dress up a truck, undress a few members, paint the dirtiest, most suggestive signs imaginable, and send it out to win a prize in the J unior Parade. They are gone and maybe it is well, but the parades far outshadowed the house decorating scheme wh en it came to really creating interest in Junior Week.

139

140

1) Kappas have the ball; speed demon Kenworthy waits for the ball beh ind the 190pound line. 2) F oresters coming out of class with their Homecoming regalia, beards and a ll. T hat's Halyak Sojac in the middle. 3) Cold, clean snow is just the thing for a clear complexion. 4) T hree swimming team members get off to a fast start in a race. 5) I1ere are the boys going through the line for their hand-out at the all-men's barbecue. Blue Key did the managing of the affair. 6) Senior football manager B art Wetzel looks just a little worried here as he keeps score. score. It must have been an intramural game. 7) ft looks like she is giving him a build- up for some real mountain style wooin' . 8 and 9) The editor was out on a limb for space to place these judging teams. Sorry, boys, we'll do better next year . ro) T he Li ttle l nternational parade holds up traffic for a while. T he project is the largest put on by the Ag School all year. 1 1) " I daho Legs," that is, .. er . . I mean- well, there are some like it or where did we get the pic?

141

1) A group of profs in a huddle to determine what makes Dutch ludenladles thicker lengthwise than sidewise, or something. 2) Beef on the dime instead of on the hoof ... footballers . take a break from education classes to enjoy spring, tra Ia! 3) Ah, spring again . . . it's the May Queen's processional, and very pretty, too. 4) Oh! me! If the Kappas and Fiji s would only take pictures of something else but snow fights! 6) H ep! H ep! It's the color guard with the identical Angel twins doin' the honors. 7) At least once in the bock should he shown the entire cast of the fast-moving, highl y entertammg P ep Band , how. 8) Kappas and Fijis just can't seem to get their snow fight feud settled. 9) Football

142

players have an aversion for song. Stod and Babe look entranced by their own voices. 10) This was really a trial shot for T om Sol insky's new equipment, but the pic was so good of "Mike" and P erry that we couldn't withhold it. I I) From the wood utilization lab come many new uses for the deity-devised raw materials. Prof watches and advises ... student works and ponders. I2) A smooth lad is rational Boxing Champ J ohnny Webster. His political aspirations are proving fruitful. 13) The books are there, the desk is well equipped, but somehow this lad doesn't carry the look of a student in his eye. q) J ack Le Favre soars over the steam fitting in a perfect swan dive. Turn the picture over and see the real thi ng.

143

1) Officers in charge of the R.O.T.C. camp catch a snack in the shade during maneuvers. 2) The card tricks do look good from the other side of the field, even if they aren't quite solid. 3) A bunch of jive artists get up and give for the radio and dance crowd. KFPY was the station . 4) The all-men's barbecue last fall demanded one whole beef to feed the hungry students. D own town butchers did the carving honors. 5) J ack P atterson dropped his guard for a moment and the San J ose boy fed him a mouth full of leather. 6) Th e sophomore holly dance used the old English theme, but the students stayed strictly modern . 'Twas rumored there was mistletoe about.

144

A.W.S. staged a carnival this year in the S.U.B. and gave the girls' clubs, honoraries, and organ izations the opportunity to pick up a few shekels. J udging from the mob milling about it was a complete success. 1) The crowd deciding where to spend their money. 2) A.W.S. Prexy Braxtan presents the queen with her crown and award. 3) Cardinal Key ran the bingo game and were kept busy all evening. 4) I t might look easy, fel lows, but the nai ls will bend. 5) And here is the queen ... Miss Lois Thomas .. . and not hard to look at either!

145

- tt· • ... .

:cc_

. -..

;. .J. ~·

A new sport was added to the university sp8rt pr~gram this year. Because it is new, because we had no chance to plan for it, we place it here. Norval Heath (79) , Hans Winbauer (67) , and P hil Conley (66) carried the Vandal colors to many meets, came hon-e with a few medals and trophies. With a new run on Moscow Moun rain, this should be one of our better sports.

146

1) A couple of Indians came in from the reservation for the H omecoming football game. 2) Chaperons for the J unior Cabaret don't look exactly hilarious. 3) "Oi, yoi, to mine brother I couldn't sell it cheaper," says Thune. 4) Beautiful Chrisman H all lounge with the Brigadier-General's picture above the fireplace. 5) Pictorial study of a chem student doing home work ... more truth than posing, too. 6) Not out, just resting. Who ever heard of a Vandal boxer laying down?

147

As a climax to the fun, the work, the worry over grades and assignments, the student takes the last long march. T he impressive ceremonial march is farcical in some ways.

1t is pompous and childish to don robes and march about. In other ways it is an indicator to the graduating senior that he has reached the place in his learning when he may don robes and march with his instructors, not as as swdent and instructor, but as one learned man with another.

148

149

ATHLETIC WORLD 路

BOB LEERIGHT Editor

\\'HI t\ Et\OUGH STUDE:-:TS SHOW 1:-:TEREST r:-; \

Gl\'1.:\ SPORT, .\:\D CO:-:DITIO!'\S ARE SLCH

' I H \T 1'1 IS I'R ,\C'IICAL, OUR ATHLETIC DEI'ART\11, :\'1 SUI'I'I.Il: S TJH. CO-\CH AND EQUJP\IE:NT.

TH IC: R I:

\'E\R THAT

:\0 Tl\1 E SO~IE.

Dv RING THE ACADE\I!C

i\THI.F.TIC GROUP

BEARING

THE VANDAL ('OLORS IS NOT IN CO\IPETITJON.

l\1 '\)0R,

I\11NOR,

Ar..D

INTRAI\1URAI.

K 1-:FI' THE STUDENT ROOTERS

SPORTS

SHOVTI~G.

* Athletic StaH * Gridiron * Maple Court * Diamond * Track and Field * Frosh Sports * Minor Sports * lntramurals

Athletic StaH

TED BANK Weighing a mere 145 pounds while barking signals for University of Michigan teams back in his college days, T Eo BANK, sawed-off Vandal coach, won every game he quarterbacked. Two-hundred-pound teammates were kept in line by the cocky general, who played the scrappy, "goget-'em" type of ball. D espite a miserable season last fall, "Ted" has put out some of the few top-notch teams developed at Idaho since he first signed a Vandal contract five years ago. During a game, he bounces up and down the sidelines puffing an over-sized cigar, shouting criticism of the playing. Bank came out of the World War with a first lieutenancy. After graduating from Ann Arbor in 1923, Bank coached high school for a couple of seasons, then went to Tulane to assist Bernie Bierman, whose system he uses today .

•••

Ted acts as a barometer to the crowd. When things are going bad he is on his feet, charging up and down before the bench, chewing his cigar to shreds.

156

Jacoby Aids in the football coaching but his big job is keeping the all-tmiversity intramural contel>ts functioning and on the up-and-up. The red hair is significant.

Ryan On !VI ike depends the condition of the team when they arc on the field or the maple court. Bakes "charlie horses," tapes sprai ns, etc ., and proud of his new training room is Trainer Mi ke.

Twogood Helps Bank with the backfield material. Scouts coming games. Seldom sees his proteges perform. T ravel for one scouting year ... ??????

Tessier Disciple from Bank's Tulane days is Bob. Came here wit h T ed and is head line coach. Coaches t he swi mming team during football off-season. He played Rosebowl in 1934.

Price Takes the high school kinks out of the frosh material. Aids with the Varsit)'. From his work develops the varsitr the following years.

Ray, Walt, Tony Already proved successful in varsity footba ll, these t hree now aid P rice in bui lding frosh footba llers into varsiqâ&#x20AC;˘ material. Also are working for their master's degree.

157

YELL KING AND DUKES Through this year's athletic seasons, Yell King Mitch Hunt, and Dukes Chuck Knox and Jack Furey imbued Idaho rooting sections, pep rallies, and assembl ies with a spark that made all Idaho contests near-bigtime in support. Outstanding example of the frantic-antic boys' ability was displayed at the Idaho-WSC pigskin rivalry when their arm-flailing spirit was imitated by visiting Vandal enthusiasts who hurled thundering echoes of defiance at the WSC section. R eminiscers of past Idaho games will not be able to exclude from thoughts the vision of peppy Yell King Mitch Hunt, garbed in his new traditional "scarlet scuffers," and flanked by lanky Dukes Furey and Knox.

158

J ohn Stone

Lyle Hill

Brick Doy le

Barton Wetzel

MANAGERS Essential to the athletic department are the managers. They turn out each night, work until the teams have left the field, and then tote equipment and gear back to the supply room. For this the boys receive sweaters of black for three years work, sweaters of red for four years work. Senior managers in the major sp::>rts travel with the team, handle all equipment while on the road. Though they look like flunkies to the hundreds who watch them scuttle about during exhibitions, they are really an important factor in the success of the team.

159

Gridiron

Montana State picks Atkinson o ut o ( the air to

MOp

a short gain.

MONTANA STATE I naugurated was I daho's 1939 football season with a scant one-point victory over stubborn Montana State's Bobcats. At the end 5000 fans who viewed the D ad's D ay celebration game were limp and satisfied with the see-saw 7-6 win. Opening of t he third quarter found the Bankmen on the Bobcat 31-yard marker. Five plays later E arl Acuff plunged over from the one-yard line, with Quarterback Merle Stoddard converting the extra point- measure of victory. With the ball on the eight-yard stripe after two minutes of the fourth period, the Staters took to the air and scored, but Vandal Chace Anderson sliced through to ruin the conversion attempt.

Durham Midget fullback from Illinois, Bull is fast, hard-driving, good tackler. He wears three stripes and the "lucky Seven" jersey.

162

The pursuing Bobcats have this runner well under control. The spectator~ and the bench bite their finger nails waiting for the kill.

o. s. c. Going into the game with a definite "underdog" ratin g, the Vandals climbed onto the Beaver paddle tail and held them to a 7-6 score. Fumbles, stumbles, and many intercepted passes kept the Corvallis crowd cheering and moaning alternately. Idaho's all-coast candidate R ay Smith stole the spotl ight and the ball when he picked a fumble off the back of J im Kisselburgh, Beaver fullback, while t he Orangemen were knocking on the door for a touchdown, and scampered 98 yards behind good interference for a touchdown. Smith failed to convert for the point that would have tied up the game. Only score for the Beavers came in the second quarter when Kisselburg plowed over from the one-yard line. Younce kicked the winning point.

Howard Started as an end, finished as half-back superb. Hurls the discus and puts the shot for Mike. He comes from Emmett.

163

Atkinson claws the air with a Gon1aga Bulldog hanging on. llell is ready to dear the field.

GONZAGA Displaying true canine tenacity, an underrated Gonzaga Bulldog grabbed six of the Vandal's 14 aerial heaves, chewed on the Idaho grid defense with long passes and runs, to emerge on the long end of a 1 9-0 score October 13. First Bulldog nip came in the first quarter on a beautiful 30-yard pass from Canadeo to H are, who ran 26 yards to a touchdown. Two plays after an exchange of punts, the Bulldog bared its teeth as Canadeo tack the pigskin on the Idaho 43-yard line and swivel-hipped the remaining distance to the goal line. An accurate boot by Fullback Stanek cinched the extra point. Pushing the half-time gun, Gonzaga recovered a fumble on the Idaho 36 and Canadeo scored again, this time from the two-yard line. The kick was wide.

Smith "Bashful Bruiser" to the boys, is "I" Club prexy, plays end and plays it well. Does the placements for the Vandals. Is long, willowy, and fast.

164

Price Basketball, baseball and football letter winner, Whitey is one of the few ro rare this. Cottontop Price takes forestry, and goes D.G.

UTAH UNIVERSITY To Boise went a gang of students, to Boise went many people from all over the southern part of the state to see the Vandal football machine go into action against the Utah "Utes." After the game the crowd .. . went home, drowned its sorrows, or enjoyed the big city. D efinitely it did not brag of the Idaho football team. T he tes made the Idaho team look like a group of high school lads against the invincible Trojans. T he score ... 35-0 .. . goes a long way to indicate what the game was like. Idaho's only flash of power came at the start of the second quarter when La Verne Bell and 1aurice Young coupled to pack the ball45 yards in two tries. Two more first downs came on four plays, but the scoring threat terminated on the three-yard line when R ex Engelking passed far into the end zone with no receiver near the ball. One touchdown threat while the opponent ran up 35 points is what we showed the "southern homecoming" crowd.

Acuff runs into the arms of the waiting Aggies. Stoddard watches from the ground. Smith runs in hoping to he:p, but he looks a little late.

165

Vandal ball carrier breaks through the line for a few yards. Tauber out in the open to clear the way through the Grizzlies.

MONTANA U Although the Vandals piled up 250 yards from scrimmage to Montana's 159, the Grizzlies walked off Neale stadium with a IJ-O victory tucked under their belts and proudly carrying the "Little Brown Stein," token of triumph. Jack Swarthout, diminutive Grizzly half-back, opened the scoring in the second period when he shot a forward pass to Gustafson in the end zone. Frank Nugent intercepted R onnie Harris' pass in the final frame and scampered 42 yards to the Grizzlies' other score. The Bank men pushed the Montanans all over the field, recording I 5 first downs to 10, but all scoring threats were nipped in the bud by costly fumbles.

Donovan "Big J ack" plugs up the hole next to center. Quiet, bashful except on the field. Spends summers not sparing trees. Tops 200 in uniform and uses weight well.

166

Paul Ryan really is bent on getting this one at Denver. He \nagged it for a good gain.

UTAH STATE Coming from behind in the third period, the Vandals trounced the Utah State Aggies 19-7路 Idaho gained 272 yards from scrimmage and passes to the Staters' 109. After an evenly played first quarter, Paul Ryan opened the scoring when he snagged a pass from Earl Acuff for a touchdown. The Aggies went into a lead in the third frame on a blocked kick and conversion. R ay Smith added the second Vandal tally shortly after, packing the ball over on an end-around. LaVerne Bell closed the scoring late in the game, intercepting an Aggie pass and rambling 30 yards to a touchdown.

Sanner and Therrel "Tusko" and "Tex" cO-captained the game from the guard and tacke spots respectively. Tusko r:!sslcs, Tcx is married, both play goO<l football. ew Orleans is home for Tcx, San ner comes from Twin Falls.

167

Maurice Young starts his long dash down the field

the W.S.C. goal line 98 yards away. This is the kind of play that the coaches dream about.

w. s. c. For 12,000 fans, t he Vandals provided football chills at the annual Idaho-WSC classic. H ero of the game was lightweight Vandal substitute Maurice Young, who returned a kickoff ball for a 98-yard run . Weak in the first half were the Bankmen and held the short end of a

7-21

score.

As an opener to t he second period Atkinson snagged a pass from Stoddard and waltzed 65 yards to pay dirt. Pass after pass sailed t hrough the air to help keep the Vandals in possession of the ball and in scoring terri tory, but they failed to cress the end stripe again.

Stoddard "Doc" punts, passes, and sometimes runs with t he pigskin. Is a real field general, knows how to train. Ace pitcher in baseball and good activity man.

168

The Idaho gridiron with the university buildings in the background. The opening whistle has just launched another battle.

DENVER Capita lizing on intercepted Vandal passes, the Denver Pioneers smashed the Idahoans 23 too in a Thanksgiving day classic in the Colorado City. The first quarter developed into a punting duel between Vandal Merle Stoddard and Herb M cCarthy, great D enver backfield star, but the Pioneers unleashed a powerful scoring attack in the second fram e to score two touchdowns and a field goal. Th eir last score came in the third quarter. Highlight of the game came in the second quarter when Fred Powers, Denver end, booted a ss-yard placement kick- the longest recorded this year and the third longest in the history of American football.

Kamelevicz Benched early in the season with a bad knee, came back late in the year. Likes Alpha Chis, tosses the hammer, is from Maine.

169

:11. Anderson, C. Gla;b), S. Rathbun, J. Harrell, P. Ryan, R. Smith, E. Howard.

R. Franklin, S. Sondio;on, R. Tauber, R. Therrell, i\1. Heien, S. Whitlock, R. Allen. Coach Jacoby, A. J ohnston, L. Bell, L. Erickson, R. Branom, N. Skjerssa, M. Holt.

Everr fall Coach Ted Bank contacts the boys he had under him the previous year, the freshmen Coach Price had on his team, and the many other boys who are turning out for the first time. Two weeks before school starts, the boys go through their warming up training to loosen up stiff muscles. When school starts the drills come every afternoon until dinner time. In the evenings there is skull practice in the class rooms of the gym. The team rounds into shape and starts the schedule of games that takes it on trips all over the Pacifi c coast and to eastern points.

JIM Through ] l\t's hands pass every piece of athletic equipment used by Vandal teams. On him falls the responsibility of having clean towels, sweat sox, sanitary jerseys and supporters for the men participating in university sports. He grunts and grumbles and rul es his equ ipment room with an iron hand. lt is also his duty to keep the basket room in order for the Physical Edu cation department.

170

ÂŁ. Smith, S. llowker, C. Atkinson, A. Kamdevicz, G. Price, Manager B. Wetlel. C. Anderson,

Donavan, A. Aschenbrener, Coach Price.

J. Cal>loia, L. Zenkovich, '. Engelking, H. Durham, E. Acuff, 1\1. Stoddard, Coach Bank, Coach Tessier.

Come springtime and the grass gets green and the sun gets warm, the boys again turn out for football practice. The lads who pia yed frosh ball are turned loose against the varsity to show their stuff. Coach Bank starts to formulate a team of the material he has on hand. Figuring it all up the football players give up about three hours a day for four months of the school year in strenuous training. T o these guys who work so hard to make the University of Idaho more popular and to bring it more fam e, we say ... "hats off!"

MIKE worked for years to get a training room that was adequate to handle all the sprains, charley horses, colds, etc., that demanded treatment by him. In the last year he finally obtained it. His many sun lamps bake out colds, sprains, and bruises of athletes from morning until night, from spring until fall. Basketball and football fan s know Mike by his black bag and quick movements as he babies the injured players or administers smelling salts at the quarter time.

MI KE

171

Maple Court

Forrest Twogood Two-toned hair and a knack of arguing with referees and umpires characterize the genial Vandal baseball and basketball coach, who has been at Idaho since 1936. A graduate of the University of Iowa, "Twogie" pia yed professional baseball before becoming freshman coach at Southern California. A sore arm forced him from major league baseball, at which time he was playing for the Cleveland Indians. He is also a scout for the football team.

Walt Price Developing two of the best Vandal freshman football teams in Idaho history has been part of the impressive record achieved by W ALT PRICE, who joined the coaching staff in 1938. Walt, a brother of "Whitey" Price, threesport letterman, is a graduate of Idaho, where he played football. Many of his freshman proteges have developed into varsity athletes.

174

t.lanager N. Doyle, Coach Twogood, D. 'elson, 0. Hilton,

~ I.

Anderson, Athletic Director Bank, tll anager B. Hill.

R. H arris, K. Lynk, l\lerlyn Anderson, J. Hopkins, Cocaptain R. Ramey, Cocaptain B. English,

Foster, C. Atkinson.

CONFERENCE SCORES OR EGON STATE

I DAHO

J6 J8 28 I8 J2 J6 JI

I DAHO

O REGON

I DAHO

29 42 37 J2 47 48 40 40

\ VAS H INGTON STATE

LDA H O I DA H O I DA H O I DA H O I DAHO I DA H O

I DA H O I DAHO I DAHO I DAHO I DAHO I DAHO I DAH O

175

OR EGON S路 r ATE O REGON STATE O REGON STATE OREGON OREGON O REGON

\VASHINGTON

TATE

\VASHINGTON STATE 'vVAS Hl NGTON STATE

48 42 40 20 44 46 45 55 37 66 45 Jl

'vVASH I NGTON

vVAS H INGTON

37 56

W ASHINGTON

31 45

W ASH I NGTON

Harris loops one toward the basket. Pavalunas tries to stop it.

OREGON The Vandal hoop team was downed four times by the galloping Oregon D ucks, last year's national champions. Coach Hobby H obson's pupils, displaying thei r fire depar tment style of ball, trounced the Vandals 44 to 32 in the first game of the series. A late second-half scoring spree by John Dick, all-coast center, defeated Idaho 46-36 after a close first half, which saw the road-weary Vandals closely trailing and threatening their lanky opponents throughout. The Vandals took an early lead in the fi rst game played in Memorial gym and tenaciously held on to lead I 5-14 at the intermission. The Webfeet's high scoring combination un leashed its power in the second half to pile up a 45-31 victory. R onnie H arris tallied 1 I points to cop scori ng honors. For the first ten minutes of the opening period, the Vandal hoopsters stepped up the scoring pace with the fast-breaking Ducks, but bogged down to trail 21-1 2 at the half. The Oregon squad didn't let up in the final frame and marched on to a 55-44 triumph. Dick and Hilton led the scoring field.

176

OREGON STATE T he fdaho quintet lost its four contests to the Oregon State Beavers, nor thern division champions, by close margins and only after hard-fought battles. I daho jumped into an early 7-1 lead in the first game for the Vandals, but were downed 48-36 by a sustained drive of the husky sharp-shooting Orangemen. Foul shots proved the deciding factor of the second game, 28 of the 45 being whistled against T wcgood's cohorts. T he lead shifted several times in the close second half, the Staters eking out a 42-38 victory.

0-o-ops! It looks like Don l"elson slipped his hand in the wrong place to stop i\landic's shot.

Playing before a large crowd in their first home game of the year, the Vandals dropped a 4 0-28 decision, starting too late their rally in an effort to erase Oregon tate's early lead. Ai r-tight defense and fl ashy ball handling were unleashed the following evening, the Vandals dropping a defensive battle to the Staters 20-18. Not until the final two minutes of the crowd-thriller did the Beavers hold the long end of t he score. Ball hawking of Bill E nglish and steady generalship of "Chi ck" Atkinson were outstanding for I daho.

177

WASHINGTON STATE The Vandal hoopsters lost their first three games to the high-scoring Cougars from "across the line," but played stellar ball in the final tussle to win 32-31. P aced by Captain R oy R amey and Otis H ilton, who scored I I and 10 points apiece, Idaho came from behind to tally seven points in the last few minutes to eke out a victory. Washington State took a slight lead early in the fi rst game of the series and doggedly held on to it. A last half rally by P aul Lindeman, center, boosted the Cougar margin of victory to 37 to 29. With 10 mi nutes to play and the score 33-32, the Cougars unleashed a powerful scoring attack from the middle of the floor to down the Vandals 66-42. H ilton topped the Vandal scoring with 12 points. Hilton dropped in seven consecutive free throws to boost his total to I 5 without a miss to star for the Vandals in losing 45 to 37路 Several times each half the Vandals tied the score only to see a barrage of Cougar long shots swish the net to take the lead.

Everybody up in the air for the ball. Looks like W.S.C. is doing a lot of hanging on.

178

English chases Bob Lindh around the court. All eyes are focused on the speedster.

WASHINGTON U The Idaho hoop team registered two of its three conference victories over the speedy Washington H uskies to split the fou r-game series with Coach "H ec" Edmundson's pupils. Ronnie Harris tallied 17 points in the first game to pace the Vandals to a 47-37 victory after they had matched baskets with Washington the first half, which ended 25 to 23 for I daho. The H uskies jumped into an early 20-8 lead in the second game, on ly to have it whittled to '24-20 at the half. Washington staged a late scoring rally in the second period and coasted to a 56-48 triumph . Bobby Lindh, sensational H usky sophomore, went on a 20-point scoring spree in the third game to lead his team to a 45-40 victory. Behind '21-1'2 at the half, "Chick" Atkinson and K enny L ynk led the Vandal pack in the last period to narrow the gap. Coupled with H arris' one-man scoring attack and a tight defense which held Washington to one field goal in the last half, the Vandals erased a halftime Husky lead of 27-21 and wrote a 40-31 victory in its place to conclude the series.

179

A Montana Grizzly evades English to take a close-i n shot at the basket.

NON - CONFERENCE SCORES 32 36

I DAHO

WHITMAN -

I DAHO

Wu,LAMETTE

I DAHO

CHENEY NoRMAL

IDAHO

36 40 38

I DAHO

MoNTANA-

I DAHO

LEWISTON ALL-STARS

I DAHO

37 45 46

GONZAGA

G oNZAGA

I DAHO

I DAHO I DAHO

32 26

WHITMAN MoNTANA -

MoNTANA -

34 24 29 40 43

180

1) Ron flarris, regular forward, plays a hard-driving game, has a tendency to lose his temper. 2) Otis " Rook" Hilton, 6 foot !! inch center, handles himself with the speed and grace of a much smaller man. lie has one more year. 3) i\Iilo Anderson saw some service this year but will really go into action next year. He plays forward. 4) Merlyn Anderson plays guard, is fas t, a good s hot, and also has his best years ahead. 5) Irving Hopkins plays a consistent game, shows little flash but is reliable in the tight spots. 6) Jimm y Foster, smallest man on the team, typical speed merchant, has two more years ahead.

181

7)J Oon '\'clson, 6 foot 6 inch center, relieves Hilton at times. He was just finding his stride this year, has two more years. 8) Kenny L ) nk. Iowa lad, plays typical mid-western ball, is fast and shifty, and has two more years ahead. 9) R oy Ramey, veteran of three years, played fine ball all season. His push s hots are famous on the coast, his guarding is tops. 10) Charles "Chick" Atkinson has one more year to play, is married, plays forward or g uard, is a steady influence on the team . 11) Bill Eng lish plays air-tight ball, is especially effective on defense. His speed makes up for his s hort arms. He graduates this year.

On the Diamond

The crowd watches the infield

r~sh

in to pick up n bunt.

lla~eball attract~

lots of f.1n~ on the warm spring dars.

BASEBALL BOX SCORES I DAHO

I DAHO

5 5 5 5 6 6

I DAHO

ID AHO

\\'HITMAN

I DA HO

\VHIT:\IAN

] OA HO

JDAHO

\\'HIT:I!AN'

5 7 16

I DAHO

] DAHO

- 9

\\'HITMAN

I DAHO

\VHIT:\!AN

I DA HO

\VHIT:\1AN

I DAHO

ID AHO

- 0 - 9 - 7

\\'H IT:\!AN

l DAHO

I DAHO

\\'HITMAN

JDAHO

vVHtTi\!AN

lDAH O

- q

J3 23

I DAHO

I DAHO -

5 17

\ VHtT:\TAN

o.s.c. o.s.c.

OREGON

7 6

I DAHO I DAHO

I DAHO J DAHO

7 6

OR EGON

\\'ASHINGTON

\VASHINGTON

\\'.S.C. \\'.S.C. 0 . .C. 0. .C. OREGON

-+ 3 7 3 I I

OR EG ON

w.s.c. w.s.c.

5 6

WA SHINGTON

WASHINGTON

184

SUMMARY The Idaho ball club last year came out a li ttle bit on the short end of the figures for a good average season. Out of 26 games played, both conference and nonconference, the team won II, of which six were from Whitman. In the W.S.C. seri es the teams split, each getting two. Oregon State thumped Idaho for two wins on the coast and two wins on their home diam ond. Washington "U" probably played the tightest games with a split in the seri es. In the Oregon series the Vandal men stole a game on the Oreg:m diamond but lost the other three. Poor batting and lack of coordination in the infield seemed to be the weak points of the Vandals.

185

WHITMAN Home-run pellets galore, 14 of them, filled the air at McLean field in the second \Yhitman game, which the Vandals finally won, 17-IJ, after wild sl ugging sprees by both clubs. Featuring with five four-baggers was Ned Stickle, Missionary s hortsto p and major leagu e timber. Whitman swamped the Idaho men in the first tilt, 14-5. At Walla Walla, big Earl Gregor y stunned the Missionaries, was stingy in allowing only two hits to ring up a shutout win. Score: 2-0. Final summary: Three out of four home games fer the Vandals, and spl itting t he six-game series at \'Valla Wall a to give Idaho a six to fou r advantage.

OREGON Shut-outs were scored by both teams as the Vandals and the Webfeet split their two games on Oregon's diamond. Checking Idaho in the first game was Orangeman H ardy, Vandal jinx. Score: 6-o. Rapping out nine hits in the second game, Vandal stickmen collaborated with Pi tcher Gregory to whitewash the Du cks, 5-0. Two runs were marked up in the first frame by Metke's double and singl es by West and Atkinson. Atkins scored in the third, while two fifth inning errors by Oregon brought in Price for the fourth run. Final run was scored in the ninth on doubles ~y Metke and West. Consistent was the Du ck major league timber, Hardy, who checked Twogie's baseballers twice on MacLean fi eld . topping Idaho in the first tilt, 11 -7, he relieved in the second game to win, 8-6.

w. s. c. To Price's timed hits and to Stoddard's racky-tacky pitching is attributed the first two wins from WSC. P ay numbers for Idaho : 5-4, 6-J . Gam e three went to WSC in spite of a three-run rally in the ninth. Close 5-4 score, good play made the game a good one to watch. Gregory's seven innings of no-hi t ball in the final game was not enough to beat the Cougars. Score: 6-4.

186

1\lanager l\1. Keith, D. 1\letke, l\1. Young, Ed. Ranta, 0. Hil ton, E. Gregory,\\', West, C. Atkinson, T. Knap, Coach Twogood.

1. Spicuzza, G. Price, H. J enkins, 1. Brennon, I. Caccia, M. Stoddard, T. Kara, t. !\lackey, R. Ramey.

o. s. c.

WASHINGTON

Pitchers Gregory, Ranta, and Knap lacked "stuff" to squelch the Beavers in the initial road series game. Trailing 8-4 in the sixth, a seven-run rally gained an I I-8 lead, but the State men retaliated with 10 runs. Final score, 23- r 4路 Aggressive Beaver batters found Stoddard for five run s in the first four innings of the second tilt and the Corvallis men went on to win, 7-3 路 On home ground the Idaho baseballers were nipped twice by 3-2 and 7-6 scores. Gregory and Stoddard hurled good ball. H ilton stretches for a low ball.

187

Reversing the regular habit, the Vandals too k two games at Seattle and lost two on the home field. On the U. of W. diamond, Idaho battered the University pitcher for a 5-2 win. I n the second game Husky hurler Sierer pitched ten strikeouts but the Vandals were on and slapped out a 5-1 win. Final game of the season, the H uskies took both games to split with Idaho the series. Game scores for the final games: 6-2, 8-5.

Spicuzza lays into one.

Spicuna rounding third on his way home.

BASEBALL LETTER MEN MERLE STODDARD (2) EARL GREGORY Eo R ANTA

(J)

(1)

H AROLD } EXKINS

(1)

G oRDON PRICE

(.2)

OTis

H ILTON

( 1)

hAr.o CACCIA ( 1) R ov R MI EY (1)

CHARLES ATKINSON W AYNE W EST

(J)

H AROLD ATKINS j OSEPH D oN

( 1)

(J)

P ICCUZA

(2)

i\1 r::TKE (J)

l\lAURICE YouNG

Senior l\ l anager :

(1)

L\RI N KEI TH

188

Track and Field

Maine 1an " Ml KE" R YAN was a veteran at raising families and coaching track long before he came to Ida ho five years ago. Three times national champion in t he Olympic games, R yan knows his races, his time, and his runners as few track coaches do. Idaho track teams under "Crabby Mike" have developed into a sport the Uni versity can brag up and feel secure in thei r boast. Strongest point for the coach of the mercury men is his abili ty to create stars, and a well-rounded team. Pacific coast champions, undefeated teams, brilliant single-event stars have been known to Idaho only after "Mike's" arrival.

Poole & Slade printer :\ lien P oole and crack two-miler Dick lade, senior men, get the orchids for the year. Canuck Poole represented Canada in Bri tish Empire games, sprinted his way to leadership in Idaho. 'lade, t he Schenectady lad, came unh eralded, and did likewise in t he distance runs. PooLÂŁ

SLADE

190

~tanager

Stone, C. Cunningham, P. Leibowitz,\\'. Lathen, R. Yorgen-cn, D. Ellison, P. Ryan, A. Poole, Manager Poole. G. Elder, D. Rhodes, C. Bottigi, D. Busby, R. Schultt, 1). S.:how, M. Saunders, E. Howard. Coach Ryan, L. Bell, D. Slade, T. Lacr, I. Alterwein, 0. Kerby, C. ~lcHarg, B.

eal, M. Young.

SUMMARY Ji nx 13 means nothing to the Vandal track team or to hard-boiled "Mike R yan," t he hu rry-'em -up coach. Score for t he year : four wins out of six dual meets; win, tie, or second in three relay carnivals; third in the Northern Division Conference. To San Francisco's Treasure Island meet went Wes Lathen, 1aury Young, Bobby ~eal, and Phil Leibowitz, and came home with nothing less than fourth. Young snagged a couple of seconds in the 6cx:>-yard run. Came next the I nland Empire meet, at which Idaho divided top honors with Washington tate. This meet is used as an indicator to the coaches for their coming season.

191

Th e week following, a small squ ad grabbed off fi rst honors at the a nnu al Hill Militar y carnival. I daho's mi le relay team came from behind to edge out Oregon and Oregon State for first place. Bolstering the first place score were the seconds and thirds of P hil L eibowitz, Vic D )'rgall, and lanky AI F lechtner. Following in successive week-ends came a win from University of British Columbia, second in the Torthern D ivision relays, decisive wins from Whitman and Cheney, and a couple of losses to Oregon and W SC, a good trimming to Montana and a t hird place in the orthern D ivision . Leibowitz, a distance traveler, took fourth in the mile for I daho.

TRACK Depicted above are shots taken here and there at the different track meets. At the annual indoor track meet held in the Memorial gym, R ex Fluharty comes around the curve leading Irv Alterwein. Outside, in a meet held at Idaho, Paul R yan winds up to let the javelin go for a new record. At Whitman Irv Alterwien leads the field in a breeze through the mi le run. Emory H oward can toss the discus as well as the javelin. This picture doesn't show perfect form for the platter toss. Dashman Poole shows agony as he edges out the two Oregon men in the 100-yard dash. 192

Doug Busby leads Yorgensen and James to the tape in the Whitman meet.

Inland Empire

o. s. c.

Sharing honors for the third straight year were Idaho and Washington State tracksters in the I nland Empire I ndoor championships in Pullman. Varsity relay races were carried off by the Cougars, while Idaho swept individual events and freshman relays.

At Corvallis the Vandals suffered their first defeat in a dual meet in two years. Close was the meet from start to finish. Deflating part of it : it's the first time Oregon State has ever defeated a Ryan-coached team . Score for the meet: 81 -50.

w. s. c.

Montana

Four firsts were not enough to make a good showing in the meet, but Leibowitz's sensational win over Dixie Garner smoothed things somewhat. Kerby, Ellison, and Flechtner won the other points. WSC caught up for their 1938 trouncing.

British Columbia To the front came I daho's mile relay team to win the race and the meet at the University of British Columbia at Vancouver. Thirty-three varsity and freshmen made the trip to the northern province. Five individual firsts and the relay gave the Idahoans a 68-63 win .

193

Gold medals to Doug Busby, who won both hurdle events and a place in the broad jump. Thrill events were the mile and half-mile runs, both won by Idaho. Neal, R yan, Slade, Kerby, McHarg, Howard, and Bell all won first and made the total score look like J. P ierpont's tax report.

Northern Division Third place went to Idaho in the Northern Division meet. Firsted by the Cougars and Beavers, the Vandals took enough seconds and thirds to beat Montana, Oregon, and Washington U. Bell took the only first for Idaho in the discus.

Montana Finishing fi ve men before an opponent crossed the fini sh line is the wa y the Idaho harri ers started their season against Montana. A good starter for the season it was, with a score of I daho 15, Grizzlies 4'1 . Alterwein led the Vandal pack.

w. s. c. First dual meet to be lost in five years was dropped to WSC harriers on the P ullman course. Cougars Dale and Garner edged out Slade and Liebowitz in a fast finish. Sophomore Willi ams of the Cougars cinched the meet with a fifth place ahead of Bobby Neal. Score: 25-30.

Whitman L ittle Whitman College, at Walla Walla, threw a scare into Tdaho's crack hill and dale men on )Jovember J, but the Vandal ground-eaters chewed faster and at the finish line happily digested a 32 to 23 victory. F astest ground-gobbler was Bob Dw yer, Vandal sophomore. Fourth place went to Irv Alterwein ahead of mates Tom Lacy, Gary Elder, and Stedwell J ohnston .

194

Coach Ryan, BJ b Dwyer, Bill Sargent, Dick Slade, Phil Leibowitz, Jrv Alterwein, Tom Lacy, Sted J ohnson Manager Bob Neal, J. Stone, G. E lder

Pacific Coast Champions again are the Idaho cross country boys in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiates. With a score of 22, a new rcord for this meet, the Ryan runners took second, third, fourth, sixth, and seventh. Leibowitz and Neal both broke the course and meet record, but followed O.S.C.'s D on Vallencourt to the tape.

Neal and Leibowitz Phil Leibowitz and Bobby eal, two eastern boys who take their running seriously, have participated in every cross country run this year. Under the tutelage of Mike they ha ve broken the course records on our own course and at W.S.C.

195

Track Lettermen ALLEN PooLE

Cross Country Lettermen

(3)

WES L ATHEN (2)

D ICK SLADE, Captain

REx FLUHARTY (2)

PHIL LEIBOWITZ

EMORY HowARD (2) D AVE E LLISON

BoB NEAL

(4)

B oB DwYER

AL FLECHTNER (2) Bo BBY NEAL (I) D ICK SLADE (I) P HIL L EIBOWITZ (I)

ToM LAcY l Rv ALTERWEIN G ARY ELDER STEDWELL J OHNSTON

CHARLES McHARG (I) R uss YoRGENSEN (I) D ouG BusBY (I) D ARRELL KERBY (I) L AVERNE B ELL (I) PAUL RYAN (I) Senior Manager: HowARD PARISH

196

Frosh Sports

NUMERAL SWEATER WINNERS CLIFFORD BENSON

VoN HoPKINS

BILL B ERGESON

FR ED QUINN

CoN BoRR ESON

BoB Ro sENBERRY

Do NALD D uNCAN

FRANK STANISLAW

BoB H oLT RAY HooBING

TED THOMPSON H uGH TooLE

RICHARD WALTON

FROSH FOOTBALL The freshman football team looks stronger than it ever has before. All the lads are big, rugged brutes, and play a brand of football that is comparable to the Varsity. They thumped the Lewiston Normal team but at Pullman they found things a little tougher. T he Cougar Kittens beat them 6-o. Main worry to the coaching staff now is how to keep these freshmen in school for varsity play.

198

A. Beauchamp, T. Kinney, B. Wimmer, S. l\lcKella, B. Lawson,\'. Dyrgall, B. Dw)â&#x20AC;˘er. R. Rimarez, R. Wechern, C. Hum phrey,\\'. Alcorn, N. Park, V. James.

FROSH TRACK Ace frosh distance men, and sprint and field stars competed in meets at Pullman, British Columbia, Seattle, Whitman and Cheney to garner points along with Vandal big brothers. Standouts were Vic Dyrgall, Bob D wyer, distance runs ; George 1akela, pole vault; Vernon James, high jump.

F. Scanislaw, D. Duncan, R. Hoobing, B. Rosenberry, H. Toole, 0. Gibson, A. Bauscher, F. Quinn, B. Hole. S. Cruickshank, C. Benson, T. Thompson, G. Scollard, R. Walcon, B. Bergeson, \'. Hopkins, C. Boreson, Coach Price.

FROSH BASKETBALL The basketball squad played more actual games this year than the freshmen usually play. Besides playing the W.S.C. frosh, they played commercial teams as openers to the regular varsity games. Most of the boys are tall, rangy and fast, and should fit nicely into the next year's varsity.

199

Bo.xing Golf Tennis Fencing Wrestling Rifle Team Swimming

1. Murph applies the collodion to Sammy's eyes. 2) National Champion T ed Kara wraps his own hands. 3) Bruce Brooks pulls on a glove before the San Jose bout. 4) Mike Falino takes pains with his shoestrings. 5) ' ational Champion Laune Erickson gets into his robe the hard way. 6) Manager Murph takes care of Pete Cenarrusa's hands.

BOXING Boxing, the one sport in the program of the University that pays its own way, hit a new high in popularity this year. Not on] y was it popular, but it was successful to the extent that it brought home to Idaho the National Intercollegiate Championship trophy. Coach Louis August started the season with a handful of veterans, and ended it with the best balanced, best coached team in the nation. Captained by gum peddling Sammy Zingale, who fought in weight classes from 135 pounds to I 55 pounds as the competition demanded, the team developed into a stellar group with three national champions, coast champions, and winners in dual meets. I n miles traveled this year the team covered more ground than any other athletic team representing the school. Spending two months on the road at various times during the season, the team covered well over 7,000 miles,

fought on seven different cards, won more individual and team wards than ever before. For the first time in the history of the school boxers were awarded major "I" sweaters. The five men who represented Idaho at the national bouts: Sammy Zingale, Johnny Webster, Frank Kara, T ed Kara, and Laune Erickson, were awarded sweaters by special vote of the A.S.U.I. Executive Board. Main interest of the coach and team now is to establish boxing as a major sport. Already the sport arouses interest as great as any of the majors, draws a jam-packed house for every card staged in Memorial Gym . With the introduction of cheer leaders, the military band, and the introducing of the teams to the crowd before the battling begins, the boxing game is taking on the showmanship of many another collegiate sports extravaganza.

202

San Jose First home fight for the Idaho mitt men was the San J ose matches. like F alino started the fireworks by a win over Billy ellers. Ted Kara followed suit on George Konishima, and then Brother F rank did likewise to Gene Shields. Bruce Brooks started a losing spell in losing to his opponent. Captain Zingale also lost his bout to Captain Bill Bolich. Idaho came back in t he win row again with L aune E rickson's win over P ete Bol ich, Patterson's win over Tony L agero, and Alex P assic stopped the big colored boy in the heavyweight division. T he score: 6 to 2 for Idaho.

Pacific Coast At Sacramento the Idaho team did well but could have done better. The team score left Idaho second best to \V.S.C., but if the crowd could have been the judges Zingale would have won his match and the championship for the team . T ed Kara, L aune Erickson, and Frank Kara won P acific coast ti ties.

Wisconsin At Madison, Wisconsin, the sluggers again ran up against some real tough competition . Before a crowd of 8,ooo people ammy Zingale held the undefeated Soccer Crocker to a draw. Ted Kara coasted through to a win, as did F rank Kara and Laune Erickson. B ruce Brooks, Pete Cenarrusa, and Alex Passic did not fare so well, lost their bouts to the midwestern sluggers

1) T ed Kara waits for Konishima to come up. 2) "We won three individual national championships and the team championship," says Louis via long distance. J) Referee Joe August watches Kara make \'ennoy miss. 4) Captain Sammy aims one at Coffman of \\'.S.C. 5) Coach August tapes Sammy's hands.

Nationals Greatest success to come to any Idaho athletic team was the winning of the National I ntercollegiate B oxing C h ampions h ip at the tournament held in Sacramento. Against competition from all over t he United States the Idaho team won three individual championships and a runner-up. Ted Kara for a second time won his laurels in the 120-pound division. L aune

203

Erickson, blonde mauler who just started boxing this year, also came home with a cup. Su rprise of the tournament . . . but not to Coach August . .. was the winning of the light heavyweight cham pionship by beginner J ohnny Webster. Zingale lost his bout to a Louisiana lad, and Frank Kara had to forfeit because of a cut eye.

Captain Bob Frazier,

Dick, L. Nonini, G. Michels, G. Redford.

TENNIS AND GOLF Mediocre was the showing made by the tennis team last spring. Out of seven matches entered, the Vandals came home with four wins. In the Northern Division meet they rated fourth best, but had one man make the sem i-finals. Showing real flash in the singles, Morrison J ames scored points and an invitation to the National Intercollegiate tourney in German town, P ennsylvania. Divot diggers had six matches in the spring play. Captain Harry Snead and Hud Nieman led the team with consistent 77's. W.H. "Butch" Boyer coached the boys for their home games, and Perry Culp tutored them on the trips. Games for the season : M ontana, Oregon, Oregon State, Washington, Washington State twice. G olf Letter Winners: Lours K RAMER, H uDSON NIEMAN, H ARRY SNEAD, BoB SMITH, CHARLES CROWTHER, BoB WILLIAMS, J AcK WALTON, H ERMAN R ossr. Tennis Letter Winners: MoRRISON J AMES, Loor MoRRISON, EowrN KNOWLES, K EITH LANG, H AROLD FISK.

204

I Captain Bob Frazier, Jimmy Dick, Lewis Nomini, Gordon

\l ichd~, G~rge R~dford

FENCING "Close to victories, but not close enough" was the record piled up by the Idaho fencers, who fini shed fourth in the northern division tournament at Seattle. Washington State twice downed the foilsmen 6 bouts to 3 in dual meets and the champion Washington H uskies eked out a 5-4 triumph in a dual meet. Five swordsmen

three of whom will be the nucleus of next year's squad- were awarded

letters. They are Captain Bob Frazier, J immy D ick, Gordon Michels, George Red ford, and L ewis Nonini.

Fencing, as a sport, is sometimes ridiculed as a "sissy" game. H owever, if the participants abide by the rules it takes more skill, timing, and speed than most o f the more popular sports.

205

Miller, Shouinard, Lyles, Welch, Stevens, Zenkevitch, Hutchinson. Epperson, Juran, Captain Macy.

WRESTLING The Vandal "grunt and groan" artists turned in their worst season in several years, losing three dual meets and finishing fourth in the northern division wrestling tournament at Seattle. Washington State and Washington tied for first place with JO points apiece, followed by Oregon State, 19, and Idaho, 8. Oregon wrestlers didn't score. The Washington State grapplers defeated the I daho matmen 20 to 14 in the first match and won the return bout 26 to 6. Dwight Macy and H ank J uran defeated their Cougar opponents both times by decisions. [n the first match J ohnny Miller, speedy 124-pounder, won by a fall from the Cougar wrestler, and L aVern Bell decisioned Karl Giguire, Washington State football player, in the heavyweight bout. J ohnny Miller scored the Vandals' only points against the Washington Huskies when he tossed his I 24-pound opponent to win by a fal l. Washington won the match 25 to 5路 F our of the nine awarded letters will be lost by graduation . They are Captain D wight Macy, J ohnny Miller, Vernon Good, and Paul Epperson. Lettermen returning are Dann y vVelsch, H ank Juran, \Valt Stevens, Len Zenkevitch, and LaVern' Bell.

206

MEN'S RIFLE TEAM Carrying on telegraphic meets with other schools kept the boys banging away. Sergeant Morgan coached the boys and selected those who would shoot in each week's competition. Thirty-five or forty boys turned out each week and the fifteen men shooting the highest score for the week shot for competitive scores against other schools. Reconditioning of the range in the basement of Memorial Gym somewhat aided the boys in firing higher scores. The seven highest scoring men for the season will win minor " I" awards.

207

Coach Tessier, B. Thomas, P. Budarf, \\'. Ri<se, ;\lanager \\'. Greiser. E. Peeble, J. Kircher, B. H unter, 0. Allen, A. Dodds, ~- Skjersaa, B. Read.

SWIMMING The Vandal swimming team enjoyed little success in their turn around the minor sports circuit. With but six men of experience to build his squad around, Coach Bob T essier found difficulty in placing men in all events. In the trip to the c:::Jast to compete against \Vashington "U" the boys took several seonds and thirds but the team score was top heavy for Washington. The Oreg)n tankmen also handed them a sound drubbing in team score.

SWIMMING

Coach Bob Tessier

209

Swimming at Idaho has drizzled down to a minor sport, so minor that it will go out of existence if more interest is not shown. Coach T essier and the boys worked hard to develop a wellrounded team. Success last year was not outstanding but it was measureable from a team standpoint. This year Montana and W.S.C. completely blanked Idaho in team points. The pool has been equipped with a new standard A.A.U. adjustable diving board and this should help some in the springboard events for the commg year.

Intramural

â&#x20AC;˘

INTRAMURAL For the third consecutive year, Willis Sweet Hall captured touch football honors, down ing Ph i D elta T heta 7-0 in the championship game. The Fijis finished third, Lambda Chi Alpha fourth. Lindley H all's leather pounder's annexed the volleyball title, trouncing Sigma Chi 4-I 5, I 5-I I, and I 5-IO in the finals. Kappa Sigma finished third and Willis Sweet H all fourth . Beating Phi D elta Theta 19-9, Idaho Club won the "A" league basketball championship. D elta Chi placed third, Lindley H all fou rth. I n the " B" league, W ill is Sweet ranked tops, followed by Li ndley Hall, P hi Gamma Delta, and P hi D elta T heta. Alpha T au Omega ping-pong addicts paddled Willis Sweet H all 3-2 for first place in the table tenn is event. Willis Sweet H all held a slight lead over the P hi Delts, 760 points to 755, at press-time for THE GEM. In third place is Lindley Hall with 683 points, followed by the F ijis with 66o. Swimming, track, spring tennis, softball, and golf were still to be played. Alpha P hi Chi, in tram ural managers' honorary, clipped fall tennis, wrestling, and horseshoes from the 'mural prcgram, easing the sports strain of smaller groups . Frank Fowles, president; John Riley, vice president; and Sherman Furey, secretarytreasurer, headed t he organization fo r the year.

212

INTRAMURAL Willis Sweet Hall nosed out Phi Gamma

Lindley Hall finished third with 1459路5

Delta last spring for the 1938-1939 intra-

points and Campus Club fourth with 1234

mural championship. T his was the second

points. Other groups lagged far behi nd in the

consecutive year that the big trophy donated

trophy chase.

by Alpha P hi Chi has gone to rest in Willis Sweet Hall.

Lambda Chi Alpha defeated the F ijis 16-1 r in an extra-inning game for the softball

The hallmen grabbed an early lead with a first place in touch football and in a bitter

crown. Delta Tau Delta edged Willis Sweet Hall 5-3 for third place honors.

chase edged the Fijis by 23 p::>ints. \Yillis

Willis Sweet ran off with track honors,

Sweet amassed 1572 points to University

with the Campus Club coming in second.

6ooo's

The hallmen took only two

Four intramural records were bettered, best

touch football and track-but rated

of which was a 10.1 second hundred turned

firsts

1 5+9路

high in all other events. The Fijis tied for

in b y Vance Smith, Lindley Hall.

first place in rally po ints, counted as a major

T he Fiji foursome dodged hooks and slices

sport, and nabbed two firsts in minor events,

to outstroke the Phi D elts by 6 swings to

golf, and "B" basketball.

capture the golf championship, 349 to 355路

213

ACTIVITIES

JEAN CLEVELAND Editor

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* Literary Let-downs * On Stage * Preparation For Peace * Judging Teams

Literary Let- Downs

Jim Boyd Editor

Alden Hull Associate Editor

Gem Editorial Staff

B on MuRRAY

L uciLLE MARSHALL

DAvE MoRKEN

EMMA B ATT

J EAN H uTCH I SON

Bos LEERTCHT

ELINOR MoRTIMER

SAM ZINGALE

220

Dick Phinney Business Manager

Bill Abrahamson Assistant

Gem Business Staff

221

j oE

WA路r路rs

J ANE PI E R

CH IC D ONA I,DSON

M ARGUERITE B ROWN

B ENOIT

ANDR EA V AUGHN

D oN H AGEDO RN

K I R BY P HIPPEN

Ed Dakin Editor

Bill Johnston Managing Editor

Argonaut Editorial Staff

B ILL McGowAN

ALICE ALFO RD

B on L EERIGHT

FRA NCES H A RD I N

FENTON R osKELLY

P HYLLIS MORRISON

B on SNYDER

W ALLY C H RISTENSEN

222

Dal Jordan Business Manager

Bill Morton Assistant

Argonaut Business Staff

B ETTY R AE Ar>r>t.rNC

ARMOUR. ANDERSON

J AcK Hor.r.ANO

223

M ARY GAuss

VrRCINlA ERDMAN

R oBERT Moss

DoN ScHUBE RT

Publications Recognitions Torma Lou McMurray Dick Still Alice Gaski ll Dorothy Bayne

Ginger Galloway Stanley Wojtkiewicz Bob Wethern Sam Zingale

Doris J ohnson Ed Davis Jane Barrett Mary Ellen Dunkle

Ray Fitting Mary Francis Marshall Dick R yan Helen Rowley

Ralph Pinkerton Laurene Rach Ann Maguire Betty Robb

Eleanor Axtell Helen Glindcman Pat McGrath

224

Blue Bucket

Amid pro and con remarks about its continuance next year, rdaho's "laff'' magazine came back from the dead under E ditor Art Swan, who injected more "oomph" into its spicy columns, included "Esquirish" cartoons, caused many a student to squirm when raked over in the juicy dirt strips. B ucket sales show it has gone to town. Over 8oo of the 900 copies contracted sold like hot cakes. rn previous years, 500 copies was the limit. On Art wan's shoulders went the editing respons ibilities, with Bo b Snyder as associate. Fred Zamboni, assisted by Frank Fowles, J ack Copeland, and J ack R amsey, handled the finances.

Art Swan Editor

Fred Zamboni

225

Bob Snyder

..............

~--------------------------

Handbook

Rachel Braxtan

L ittle sister to TH E GE~I, ARGONAUT, and BLuE BucKET is the F resh H AN DBOOK. It is a non-profit making publication put out by the Associated Students for the benefit o f the incoming freshmen. l n it are stories and pictures telling o f the many activities, interests, and projects carried on by the students or by the niversity for the students. Common:y known as the Frosh bible, it also contains such info rm ation as will be useful to the newcomers in orienting themselv es to t he new and different college life. Capable edi tor Rachel Braxtan has instilled new life in the publication with the use of pictures on every page.

'39

H A

N D 8

0 0 K

226

Idaho Forester FoRESTER, a publication put out annually by the men in the School of F orestry, is a magazine with an interest slan t mostly to the foresters or to commercial interests in the field. The object of the magazine is to en lighten students and men in the field that a new group of men are graduating. Editor Tom Croney worked hard this year getting more candid pictures of the fellows working in the woods . His efforts have been to bring the magazine out of the class of stodgey trade journals and into the class o f the lighter, more easil y read publications.

T HE I DAHO

Editor-in-Chief

T oM CRONEY

News Editor -

Junior Editors

{

Business Manager

Junior Managers -

227

Boa

H ARRIS, B1u RE AD EAMOR NoRD

Advertising Manager Circulation Manager

B EN SPENCER

LOREN BECKE R, B oa SwANSON

Rov

KENNET H FARNSWORTH

F1.ovo

CuRTISS

KuEHNER, ROBERT WILLIAMS, GENE PAYNE

Tom Croney

Idaho Engineer Pride and joy of the slip stick ar tists is their annual publication, the I DAHO ENGINEER. I t is a self-supporting organ that deals almost entirely with engineering of all kinds. Twenty or thirty hard-studying engineers take time out, write copy, solicit ads, and

John Elder

do the many things necessary to the publication of a good magazine. Editor Elder gained knowledge of publications through work on the ARGONAUT, BLUE B ucKET, and GDt before he set out on this publishing venture.

228

On Stage

Smarty Aleclcs

Scholarship T o the L.D.S. house this year, for the third consecutive time, went the Burton L. French Scholarship trophy. With a 2. 57 average for both semesters of the school year 1939-1940, they maintained the highest scholastic standing of any men's group house. The honor was contested this year by the Li ndley H all Annex group, but University ruled the Annex as part of Li ndley Hall proper. In the men's Greek letter group competition, the Sigma Chi's, with a grade point average of 2.46, took honors and the Interfraternity Council scholarship cup. So close was the race between the Sig Chis and the Betas the averages had to be carried to the third place decimal. Beta Theta Pi had an average of 2.459路

230

Scholarship The Kappa Kappa Gamma girls took upon themselves more honors when they maintained the highest grade average of all group houses for the semesters 1939-40. With forty-five girls in the house pounding the books, they acquired an average of 2.8, based on the new four-point system . Last fall they were awarded the Beulah Gerrard Dale cup for having the highest average for women's group houses on the campus. Kappa Alpha Theta, with thirty-five girls listed on their house register, took runner-up honors with a 2.76. Most outstanding for all group houses was the 2.75 average of F orney Hall. Ninety-seven girls contributed to the house average.

Smarty Alices

231

DEBATE

An extensive debate program of seven months was participated in by twenty-four debaters. The debate question was, "Resolved that the United States should adopt a policy of strict (military and econom ic) isolation towards all nations outside the western hemisphere engaged in civil or international conflict." Herold Lillywhite acted as debate coach during the first semester to be replaced by Ted H atlen as coach during the second semester. Melvin Butterfield was varsity debate manager. The triangular women's and men's debate tournaments at Walla Walla and P ullman were attended the first two weeks in December. Idaho tied for first with Seattle Pacific at the T reasure State debate tournament in Missoula on December 8, 9路 Other meets of the year were the Pacific Forensic League Conference at Corvallis, and the J unior College meet at Lewiston to be held on May 4 路 Debaters at Lewiston will be R avenscroft, Lewies, Storey, and Adams.

232

The L infield Tournament, held February 22, 23, 24, was attended by two debate teams and H arry Lewies, who won first in junior oratory. Both the debate teams won three debates. D ebaters were Melvin Alsager, L ewis L evering, Marc Boles, and Melvin Butterfield.

Mr. Lillywhite

Ted H atlen attended the University of Redlands, where he won national honors in oratory and debate. Mr. Hatlen replaced Mr. Lillywhite during the second semester, but will return to Stanford to complete graduate study.

â&#x20AC;˘

Idaho attended the College of Puget Sound Tournament on March I 5-16, with three teams. H arry Lewies won first in oratory, and Melvin Alsager and Lewis Levering second in debate. Other debaters were Vernon R avenscroft, L aMoyne Jensen, Melvin Butterfield, and Ted H atlen, coach.

233

Vandaleers The Vandaleers, a mixed chorus of singers, stand far and above any choral group on t he cam pus. 路 They a re picked singers, judged by members already in t he group, and must be voted into the group after trials. Although anyone may try for this organ ization, it is only those of the finest voices that merit consideration. During the course of t he year they travel extensively giving concer ts in northwestern cities. I t is also customary to make a tri p into the southern part of the state singing for high schools and other colleges. At Christmas time they give their annual candle light service in the auditorium. Archie N. J ones has directed the group for the last four years.

234

University Singers

Archie N. Jones

Yodelers, bath-tub impresarios, aspiring opera singers ... Professor Archie J ones doesn't care. If you like to sing, come in and have a good time, he invites. A good time you have, but in between wise cracks, funny antics, the entertaining director draws up a colorful bunch of singers. First semester achievement was the impressive candle light service held in late December. Presented was Gaul's "The Holy City." Came springtime, the group presented four short choral pieces by Gounod, Wagner, R eibold, and Gaul.

235

Symphony Orchestra J ust a mctley group of musicians they are, with a few that like to take a ride on a hot lick once in a whi le, others who are, in their own right, good musicians, and others who never will be anything but mechan ical note readers. Comes now Professor Carl Claus, who knows all music from hither to thither, and tempers down the "gates," heps up the mechanicals, and welds the whole fifty-five musicians into a symphonic group that plays music that is beautiful to hear. Most worth-while concert for the year- a halfhour service in honor of the late Senator Borah. Two formal concerts were given this year. The Orchestra also plays as an accompaniment to choral groups, for student assemblies, and the last function of the year-commencement . P rofess:>r Fitzgerald and Miss L ittle help the group along with sectional rehearsals. J oAnne Tretner is concert master.

236

Military Band

The Military Band, since the coming of B ernat~~ Fitzgerald two years ago, has taken on more and more importance in school activities. Not only do they learn the music and drill formations for military parades, but also special drills for exhibition on the football field at the half-time period. At basketball games and boxing matches they lend color and pep during loose minutes in the program. Formal concerts are sometimes given in the auditorium for the benefit of the student body and the general public.

237

Pep Band Well known near and far is the I daho Pep Band. They have traveled with the football team to all the games within a thousand mile radius and have tooted their loudest for radio stations at almost every stop on the way. H ere again, selectivity in its picking of members gives it the cream of the musical crop on the campus. Each year the boys stage the Pep Band show and give the students a chance to see just what kind of musical gymnastics they can do. Their leader is voted into office by the boys themselves. Genial, psychic Doctor Barton is their faculty advisor and manager.

Jack Fitzpatrick Big, overstuffed, taciturn J ack Fitzpatrick put the boys t hrough their paces this year. His new arran gem en ts were commendable and his direction of the Pep Band show was well handled.

238

Pe_p Band Tri_ps

Each year the Pep Band piles into a bus and goes gallivanting around the southern part of the state playing at high schools, civic auditoriums, and occasionally for a dance. They are the best salesmen the University has when it comes to selling the high school students on coming to l daho. Doctor Barton accompanies the band to pay the bills, keep the boys in line.

239

Back Stage

About half the fun in university dramatics is the preparation for the play, the painting up, dressing, standing around, suppressing giggles, waiting for the cue. The stage, whether it be university, tank town, or Broadway, has the same appeal.

240

Our Town Miss Collette Miss Collette, small and cute director of drama, keeps the kids working until the production is in tip-top shape before the curtain raises.

Mr. Sollers Mr. John Sollers, tall and some bald, is an expert at direction or at stage management. He has built some wonderful stage props from nothing.

Successful was the new type of play presented to I daho students when bare walls, old flats, and no "props" (save for chairs) provided the setting for "Our Town." Illusions of church and cemetery scenes, two homes, and a main street were created by shifting chairs, left all to the imagination of the audience. Theme of the play was the every-day doings of inhabitants of a New England hamlet in the early part of the century. Highlight was the last act when principal characters spoke from their graves, advancing the philosophy that " life, after all, is just a sham." Supported by an excellent cast, Dorothy P eebles and C. N . H arris gave convincing performances. Direction of T hornton Wi lder's play was under J ohn F . Sollers, I daho's dramatic teacher.

((Yellow Jack,, Drama and humor were balanced well by an excellent cast in the entertammg play, "Yellow Jack," a lengthy production dealing with the fight against the malaria-laden mosquito in the tropics. Black-outs and shifting lights created the illusion of scene changes, were wellhandled by the stage crew to help the play prove successful. On ly woman in the cast was Venita Marsh, who effectively portrayed a hardboiled army nurse. Written by P aul De Kruif and Sidney Howard, the production was directed by Miss J ean Collette, diminutive dramatics teacher.

Some of the scenes in Yellow J ack get downright tense. These lads must have found one of the much dreaded mosquitoes.

242

((Stage Door, Short gals, fat ones and lean ones, snooped in each others lives, emoted over each others triumphs and griefs, and had a big time crashing Broadway in "Stage Door," the show that wound up the A.S.U.l. dramatic season . Using the locale of the Footlights Club in New York City, a home for stage-struck girls ranging from the arty female with a broad Bostonian accent to the play girl whose heart belonged to daddy, the production held the audience with the splendid characterizations of the players rather than the lines of the play itself. Dorothy Peebles and Howard Carpenter carried the leads.

243

Preparation for Peace

Regular Service

CoL. JoNEs

~IAJ. FOSTER

To the university military department last fall came portly Colonel J ones. He instilled new life in the cadet corps, started a new class in military mess management, and sueceeded in selling himself to all advanced officers. H e has changed the corps, in dress and drill, to be a crack unit.

MAJ. NoRMAN

246

With the change of manual of arms and the radically different forms in the drill regulations, the officers and non-commissioned officers alike had to start studying all over again . Some of the men have spent the greatest part of their lives learning the things they now must forget. T hey should be complimented on the smooth changes they have brought about without delay or trouble. I n the next few years the new manual and drill movements will be a matter of course, but the change that took place this year has been a trial.

SeT. J\1 BADOR

247

SoT.

TowNSEND

SoT.

joHNSON

SoT.

MOROAN

SGT. SCHMALL

Cadet

Officers

Cadet Lt. Col. Robert Woods

Cadet Major Gordon Michels

Cadet Major Dick Kaufman

Cadet Major Art Swan

The cadet officers who show the greatest ability and leadership, the colonel and his staff appoint to positions of officers in the Cadet Corps. In the drills, formations, and parades, the offi cers carry on in t he same manner as regular offi cers. By the end of their senior year t he young offi cers are prepared to take command of a regular army unit.

248

Cadet Officers

Cadet Major William Herrington

Cadet Col. John Murray

Cadet Major Herman Rossi

At some time before the cadet officer receives his reserve commiSSIOn he must attend camp for six weeks at some regular R.O.T.C. camp. It is there he puts to practice the theory he has learned in the four years preparatory work. At Fort George Wright, in Spokane, most of the Idaho boys learn their trench mortar work, touch on chemical warfare, shoot the one-pounders, and go on overnight bivouac. Two full weeks are spent on the rifle and pistol range firing for record. If the man is good enough he may return the following fall wearing medals on his uniform.

249

Senior Officers COLONEL " J oHNS . MuRR AY

LT EUTE

R oBERT

R ECINAl.D

H..

COJ.O

WooDs

MEYERS

MAJ O R S \ \'JLLIAM F. H ERRINGTON

R ICHARD

ARTHUR

j AMES

B ovo

HoBERT ~ 1. CLARK R OBERT B. COBB R oBERT

J. D A v1s

j AMES D ICK, JR.

Et:o~HovsE

FuLTON G. GAt.E, JR.

J. I LLER ANTHONY J. K AMELE\'ICZ \ YERNER

K ENNETH

KING

MICHEl.S

H ERMAN J . R ossi

SwAN

CAPTA l l\' R oBERT

ARTHl R

KAuFMAN

R ICHARD ~. LINKHART

EDMI.NO L F.O

LO\\ F.

~ l OON

ALBERT A . SCHIERMAN ALAN THATCHER \ \'ARREN TECAt'\

J oHN OscooD

KEITH

DAVID K. P HII' PF.N

F REDERICK

\ VARt'\ER

ZAMBONI

F IRST LIEUTENANT WII.I.IAM D oNAW

F. ALCORN S. ANGELL

L ou1s KRAMER

R ALPH

R ICHARD L AMBERT

R ICHAR D S . St.ADE

STANLEY

VAN R . CAI' I.F.S

H ARO L.O

F RANK CR.OWF.

W A LTE R

W II.I.I AM G. CHIS HOl.M

D AVID

II ARO I.D A . E NQUIST

E. GAGON

J. GIBBS J. GRIESER

0 THO E . H OLMES STANLEY

H uME

C ONRAD UNDE RDAHl.

R ov

Kll.I.IAN

CARl.

J . FRANCIS FowLES, J R.

\ VAI. I.ACE BROWN

DEI.I.

H AROLD R . FISK

L oNe

R onF.RT B . McDONAI.D WII.I.IAM I

MASON

J OHN

R EMAKI.US, } R .

SCHMIDT

CECIL B. SMITH HARRY SNEAD C HA R LES A . Su-n·oN

R onF.R.T M1 1.1.F.R.

E I,VlN

RI CHARD P HINNEY

J oHN

D. T AYSOM D. W HAL.EN

WoooRow A . W 11.KINSON

250

•

Junior Officers c. GREA YES

\VILl. I AM A. ABRAHAMSON

K EITH

EARl. Acun-

Ro NALD T. H A RRI S

R OBE RT

G uY ANDERSON

R oBE RT ERI

ANDREWS

B o1.1cK

R AYMON[)

\\' 11.1.1~

II.

B RANOM

BREWE R

L EONA RD

c. KI NGSFO RD

KII>W ELI.

WILLIAM

\V1 LLARD E. K u Nz

J AMES F. R ICE

HI LLA RD D. HICKS

WII.I.IAM

O ns

HILTON

J. L ANGLEY

R ALPH H. H uNT

\\' II.LIAM A. i\htLER

R oBERT D. DI NGI.E

GLEN

j OHN

251

GoRDON

GRA\'

Et.MER E. J oHNSON R OI.I.IN

0ARREI.L

JONE S

KERBY

R oss

P AUL E. R YAN

\ ' ERNON J) \\\SON

H uNTE R

B E R NARD R YAN

CI.ARENCE

J AMES

R EAD

j OHN ~Jc~IAHON D AVID i\I A RSHAI.L

BR ucE

\V.

R ooERT T. K Nox

H ERMA!\ G. H t:MPHREYS

FI SCHE R

PRATHE R

C LA RE NCE H A RT

P AUl. S. HUNT

II.

GLENN R ATHBUN

ARTHUR M. HEASLEY

J osEI'H \\' . D At i .EY

RI CH A RO

EuGENE

MELTESEN

J. i\ l ORKEN CHARI.ES w. l\l URPHY D AVII)

\V11.1.1AM

i\l uRPHY

L E GR AND A. P END R EY

l E R LE SoNGSTAD D AVID J. T HOMAS j ACK

\V.

W AR[)

w. W F.TI' ER J. W EYER KENNETH J. Woo Ds

FERDINAND M ICHAEl.

Judging Teams

Animal husbandry, dairy, and agronomy majors in the agricultural school put their talents to a thorough test in judging contests. H aving high-grade, pureblooded animals here to practice on, student animal experts develop a high degree of accuracy. Idaho's dairy herd, particularly, is one of the country's best. Idaho invaded the Ogden livestock show this year, and its judging team won first place, with a handsome trophy. Leo York won first place for individual efforts, and York, 1aurice Sorenson, J ames Ellsworth, Alvin H adley, and Kenneth H ansen were the team personnel. Ellsworth took second place. In the sheep judging at the Ogden show Idaho took high honors in the R ambouillet sheep division and placed high in breeding and fat classes.

254

Judging Teams

Chester Evans, Nelson H oward, and Russell Fowles went to the intercollegiate crop judging contest in Portland this year, placed fourth . The biggest event of northwest judging each year, the P acific I nternational Livestock Exhibition, again attracted an Idaho team. Francis, McNally, P aul J. Carlson, Clyde Stranahan, R alph Tovey, and Albert Schodde placed fift h. Local big event of the year for animal husbandry majors is the Little I nternational. Students parade their prize stock across Moscow and around the campus before conducting open house at the Ag barns.

255

WOMEN

LUCILLE MARSHALL Editor

BETTER ORG \:\!ZED ARE THE WO'.Ir:N 01'\ THIS

l'\~ll'l' S THFIR

IH .\'\;

ARE

4.SSOC!\TED

Il\"CLUDES

ALL

UNIVERSTTY.

THE

\IEJ\".

THEY

H\\'E

\\'0:\t~;N's GROLl' THAT

\\'0\TEN

REGISTERED

ATHJ,ETICS

FOR

1:\

THE

W0\1E'>

\RE

ORC;A:-.'IZED TO INCLUDE ANY AND

\1.1.

WHO

ARE I~TERESTED. SI\IILAR TO THE BOYS, THEY HAVE THEIR "1" CLUB FOR THOSE WHO N\\IF \TH l, ETIC.S \ N AC.TlVlTY.

A. W.

•

Associated T o the University comes a new crop of freshman women each year, with little idea of what is expected of them socially or academically. But not for long do they remain so, for as soon as they hit the campus the girls of A.W.S. take them in hand . Methods to aid the new girls are thoroughly worked out in the orientation plan. Come registration time the "councillors," bedecked in yellow ribbons for identification, steer the feminine greenies through the maze. T o every girl on the Idaho campus goes membership in A.W.S. Among other things, their fun ction is to create a friendly feeling between the independen ts and Greeks. Best business of t he group is the loan fund established to aid girls who are hard pushed for cash.

PRESIDENT R ACHEL BRAXTAN

262

Women Students

PRESIDENT ANN MAG UJRE

263

Legislation through representation is the principle of the group governing rules. From each group house are sent two representatives to serve on the council, executive organ of the group. Through this means of speaking the girls of the campus can put the pressure on the Dean of Women for any changes in the all-campus rules. At the helm of the A.W.S. ship for the year has been Rachel Braxtan, Pi Phi activity kid; pudgy J ean Cunningham served as vice-president, while Lucille Marshall read the minutes in her superdramatic voice. Business student Fae Harris dces the bocks in the treasurer's position. To the National A.W.S. meeting at Lawrence, Kansas, to swap ideas for bettering the group went two representatives last year.

May Day Witnessing the crowning of the Idaho May Queen and tapping of service honoraries were mothers, guests, and students on May 13, at the annual Ma y Fete held !lather's Day week-end. R eigning as queen was Ardis Simpson. Demure and dimpled R achel Braxtan and sleepy-eyed Anne McGuire courted attendance to the queen as maid-of-honor and page, respectively. Tapped at sunrise, new Spurs were introduced after the Maypole dance. Chosen as successors to 1ortar Board were: R achel Braxtan, 1argaret l\1arcus, 1ary H arvey, 1axine Miller, Fae Harris, Willeen haver, and Jean Cunningham. Taken by Silver Lance were : Ed D akin, Eddie Lowe, Bill T omlinson, Roy R amey, Merle

264

May Day Stoddard, Art Swan, and Fred Zamboni . Card inal Key also tapped seven : Frances Zachow, Helen Berg, J ean Cleveland, Christine Nuckols, Virginia Tweedy, Mildred Ryan, and D orothy D yer. The Pep Band "gates" swung a few for the crowd. At the annual Co-ed prom frolicked co-eds in a variety of unusual costumes. Sponsored by t he Home Econom ics Club, t he " hop" was held at the Women's gym on November 8. Shag and square dancers were provided r hythm by J ce T itus and his coed-dressed boys. Prizes for original costumes went to H elen Hoffman and Joyce Beadles, a couple of the early 19oo's. F aculty members of the H ome Economics department were present as special guests.

265

r t

Amazons

Women's "1 .. Club Hon orary for outstanding work in W.A.A. is Women's "T" Club. Membership, on the basis of 1,250 points, is pro-rated with attendance in regu lar W.A.A. Giving an equal chance to halls and sororities, the organization awards a house plaque. T hose who have made the requirements are: Lu cile Harrison, president; Mary L ow Fahrenwald, Bernice Bacharach, Elsie Mae Stokesberry, E velyn Quinn , 1ary H arvey, and Ginger Galloway.

268

Women's Athletic Association T o make W .A.A. women gain TOO points by participation in leisure time sports, from horseshoes to baseball, rifle, and skii ng, is the aim. Competition between teams keeps the interest keen. Two play-days are sponsored each year for neighboring high schools and colleges. With a blonde songbird twittering "She's only a bird in a gilded cage," the gay nineties made a catchy theme when Pullm an and L ewiston came in J anuar y. New projects are the introduct ion of archery, better organization of teams, pictures of games in action, and a new financial system. The prexy is Mary H arvey; vicepresident, Ginger Galloway; secretary, Evelyn Quinn; treasurer, L ucille H arrison; recording secretary, Mary Gauss.

269

PllÂŁSIOÂŁ!<T l\I AJ.Y H AIW&Y

MISS MYLNÂŁ

MRs . MANCA

MISS WIRT

Inst ructors A word for the instructors, the key-notes to \\'.A.A.'s success. Miss J anette \\1irt, director of the department and traveler on the side, keeps on her toes by world tours and summer schools in ~ew York and such places. She can give the authentic twist on native dances of I ndia, Hawaii, and so forth. l daho scored a point when they took Iiss Margaret 1ylne away from California. She gets swimmers in good form, and guides leisure time sports, without ignoring theory courses. A recent addition to the faculty, Mrs. R uth Manca supervises team sports and out-of-class games. L ivewi re and enthusiast . . . nothing more need be said.

Baseball Spring and the sports year ends with a home-run in a mixture of softball and boys' baseball. Forty-five girls entered the inter-class tournament last season. A double quintet of freshmen claimed the championship again, with leader 1erl Delp, Kathleen Christian, 1arian chwartz, Jean Cummings, Kay Schneider, Betty Paul, R ita Johann, H elen Campbell, Verle Burstedt, and Lois La D ow.

270

Golf pring, green hills, spicy air, and where does her fancy turn? Golf . .. particular!}' if she likes solitude. And don't argue that she isn't preparing for the future, for one dces not learn by bocks alone. She is learning how to keep young. She'll be the perfect J unior Leaguer and member of the country club . Of cou rse, thinking of the present, is the tournament, headed by Virginia Anderson, which gave the last nine weeks outstanding concentration .

Archery What's this that is causing so much interest? You might guess it is archery, the surest way to grace and accuracy . . . providing it's done right. The fifty who came out on Washington's birthday by the way spent the first month learning how to handle one or all of the eight bows. F rom all indications its popularity will be increasing along with the new equipment.

Volleyball Here's the game just meant for t he girl who doesn't usuall y enter in team sports- action, competition, pep, and a touch of gentleness. No less than a hundred strong vied for the victory this year. T he resu lt being that upperclassmen took hats off to the winning Frosh and their captain, P at Unternauhrer.

Horseshoes H arking back to the revolutionary and direct descendant of barn-yard golf, nevertheless, horseshoes holds its own in women's sports. An hour's practice fu lfills eligibility requirements for points. Then t here's the contest in October. R uth Mardahl directed it last fall. Ti tle fo r the strongest muscle and su rest aim went to Vivian H eien, the champ of t he tournament.

271

Baslcetball Calling all athletic girls! Basketball ... the hearty perennial of all sports. With eight weeks of practice, the girls are rea II y able to apply new pia ys and rules in a practical way. February, along with other great events, brought the tournament and the response of some fifty enthusiasts. A free throw con test added more zest and wound up the season's favorite.

Tennis A big turn-aut of 38 girls for single eliminations started the fall tennis season with enthusiasm. The Ia te fall made it possible to pia y off all of the schedu led games. H onors went to R achael Swayne in competition against Vivian H eien in the final round. Come spring, all girls may participate in the class-ladder tournaments. The three players holding highest scores at that time are declared the winners.

Rifle Team Flat on their bellies go the gals for the most undignified sp:>rt of all those offered . prawled on the mats, these girls can shoot the .2"2 calibre rifles with accuracy that comes right into the bracket of the n~en. Under the direction of Major Albert D. Foster, of the military department, the girls shoot the same course offered to the military men. Helen Best captains the rifle team and throws no n路ean glim along the barrel herself.

272

Swimming The water-bugs plunge in for swimming. In the spring W.A .A. lets them display attainments in diving and relay events. T hey splash for good form, speed, and pcint awards. J ean Cummings, gave our swimmers something to anticipate during spring vacation. She was in charge of getting the tournament under way in April.

Badminton "Watch the birdie" makes its appeal to calculating natures, but you only need an eye for feathers. In single eliminations the undergrown tennis racquet hit the top score in the hands of Merl Delp. Eleanor Axtell supervised the tournament and convinced fortyfive "whammers" it was a good game for fun and competition.

Ping Pong For the quick hand and rhythmic body . paddles and pellets offer diversion. Tables are always ready and inviting to fill in any of those spare moments with a game of tennis on a limited area. About forty came forth when H elen Campbell gave the call for the tournament. T hey competed in single eliminations. Vivian H eien tested and proved her speedy action by copping the title once more.

273

ORGANIZATIONS

EMMA BATT Editor

FrRST TO REACH A SEMBLANCE OF ORGANIZ.A TION EVERY YEAR ARE THE GRO U P HOUSES. JT lS THERE, US U ALLY, THE NEWCOMER MAKES HIS FIRST FRIENDS .

THE YEAR PROGRESSES

THE HONORARIES, CLUBS, AND ASSOCIATIONS SELECT THEIR NEW MEMBERS AND CARRY ON THEIR INITIATIONS .

GREATEST

BENEFIT OF

THE ORGANIZATIONS

ARE THE

FRIENDSHIPS

!\fADE, AND

LEARNING HOW TO GET ALONG WITH PEOPLE.

* * *

Fraternities Independents Honoraries

* Clubs *

Index

Fraternities

Panhellenic Council MEMBERS

Evelyn 'Williams Mabel Ayres Regina Limacher Jane Schubert

Mary Low Fahrenwaltl Helen Jean Way Inez Brown Barbara Kenagy

Virginia Erdman Esther Coffman Betty Robb Sabey Driggs

Jean Cleveland Anita Hammar Ruth Batt Virginia Anderson

President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer -

SABEY DRIGGS

VIRGINIA ERDMAN !NEZ BROWN

280

~I EMBERS

Bill Abrahamson Earl Acuff James Boyd Bob Davis

Jnck F ittpatrick Rudy Franklin Ned Gnaedi nger Glenn Harding

T ony Kamelevict Dean Kloepfer David Little Archie ~lcDonnell

Guy McGee Tom Mercer Ra y Pec k Dick Phinney

Kirby Phippen Woody Reed Robert Revelli Gus Rosen heim

Robert Smith Art Swan Woodrow Wilkinson Fred Zamboni

President //ice-President Secretary-Treasurer -

FR ED ZAMBONI

- Bos D Avis -

B ILL ABRAHAMSON

Interfraternity Council 281

PRESIOENT ANN MAGUIRE

MEMBERS GRADUATE

Ardith Ries SENIORS

Dorothy Bennett Doris French

Kathryn J ones Marion Stockslager Carol Hart JUNIORS

Jris Louis

Betty Bowman Inez Brown Geraldine Elder Wilma French

Ann Maguire Julia Titus Margaret Ward SOPHOMORES

Virginia Allyn Naomi Goodwin Helen Hillman

Ruth Mardahl Phyllis Otten heimer Sybil Sloan Barbara Kenagy â&#x20AC;˘'RESHMEN'

Phyllis Blakemore June Mackey Beverly Brainard Betty Jo McKinley Helen Brewer Virginia Pearson Mar y Lou Chiles Lorene Rach Dorothy Dunlap Dorothy R iberdie Ruby Fleming Kathleen Sullivan Elizabeth Hale Barbara Sutherland Betty Sutherland Eleanor Hammer Mary Ellen Hartigan

Alpha Chi Omega

I 1) D. Bennett, P. Blakemore, B. Brainard, H. Brewer. ~) I. Brown, M. L. Chiles,

D. Dunlop, G. Elder. 3) B. Fidler, R. Fleming, 'N. French, . Goodwin. 4)B. Hale, E. Hammar, C. Hart, M. E. Hartigan. 5) H. Hillman, K. Jones, B. Kenagy, 1. Lewis. 6) B. Jo McKinley, A. Maguire, J. Mackey, R. Mardahl. 7) P. Ottenheimer, V. Pearson, L. Rach, A. Ries. 8) D. Riberdie, V. Root, S. Sloan, M. Stockslager. 9) Betty Sutherland, B. Sutherland, J. Titus, M. Ward.

Alpha Chis liven campus witticism with running commentaries of new remarks and maintain their "Josephine College" reputation by dressing the part as well. Matrimonial encroachment annually cuts a deep swath in their membership. All good dancers, good mixers, good kids.

282

PR6SII)F.NT DEXTER. WHALEN

MEMBERS SENI ORS

F enemor ()a vidson Richard Darnell Stanley Gagon Stanley Hume Meredith McVicker Lester ~I ackey

Wilson !\Iiller George Oram Ralph Sch midt Robert Stuart Arthur Swa n Dex ter Whalen JUNIORS

Earl Acuff Jack Butler Frank Finlayson William Fisk Potter Howard

Darrel Kerby William ~lorton Donald Parvin Bernard Ryan Gordon Sandison Ralph Hunt SOPHOMORES

William Neal Reed Peterson Preston Sullivan Rex \'oeller George Whitmore Ja mes Williams George Wilkinson I larr y Wil son

Art Acuff Paul Cawle)' Corwin Davidson William Dunham Richard Galbraith Bernard Hayes Jam es E. ll utchison Frederick Lillge t' RESHMEN

Robert Fisher Raymond lloob1ng \\'alter Ingersoll Wayne Johnson Loren Kambitsch Harold Lockwood Louie Lucenta \\'il:iam !llcKinley j oseph 1\ladison Rebert Meehan

Robert Moss Theodore Pence Loren Rice Thomas R )·an Harron Schmidt Gordon Scollard Aubrey Sears Max Smi th Lawrence Talbot Wi lliam \\'all

Alpha Tau Omega

:\ fun-lo,·ing clan are the ATO's. P re-initia tion activitils keep the Delta Gammas awake for several nights. Pledges go through unmentionable horrors to gather battered cans for the annual Tin-Can hop in December. Best kn own member is one Prince Alpine Don II , who lives in a private back-yard residence and eats like a horse.

283

1) E. Acuff, J. Butler, P. Cowley, C. Davidson, F. Davidson. 2) B. Dunham, F. Finlarson, \\'. Fisk, S. Gagon, R. Galbraith. 3) 13. Hayes, R. Hoobing, B. Howard, S. H ume, R. ll unt. 4) J. Hu tchin~on, \\'. Johnson, D. Kirby, L. Kambitsch, H. Lockwood. 5) L. Lucenra, W. ~lc 1\inley, :\1. !llc\'icker, L. \l ackey, J. Madison. 6) R. !lleehan, \\'. M iller, \\' . .\lorton, R. 1\loss, \\'. :-..real. 7) D. Parvin, T. Pence, R. Peterson, L. Rice, B. Ryan. 8) T. R)•an, R. Schmidt, G. Scollard, M. Smith, P. Sullivan. 9) A. Swan, L. Talbot, W. Wall, J. Williams, H. Wilson. 10) D. Whalen, G. Whitmore.

1) D. Aldecoa, P. Anderson, V. Anderson, M. Bacheller, E. Batt, R. Batt, H. Bethell, D. Boeck. ~) H. Bond, R. Davis, C. Favre, M. Fowler, M. Garretson, H. Glindeman, F.. Heath, N. Hoge. 3) 0. Hoge, V. Hunter, S. Hupp, B. Jo Jell'ers, B.J. Jennings, P. Keepings, V. Keeton, M. Marcus. 4) H. Morbeck, M.F. Mort, J. Olmstead, G. Pospisil, M. Rice, M. Rowett, D. Schroeder, B. Jo Smith. 5) H. Spoor, M.M. Stockton, A. Vaughan, D. Volkmer, E. Weisshaupt, L. Wilson

Alpha Phi

Quiet and demure are most Alpha P his. With the Funny Paper dance, however, they cut loose and caricature their favorite comic characters. ;\lanr a serenading male chorus remembers the Alpha Phis' parting promise in song ... a favored place in their dreams that night. PllESIDEI'T EM>IA BATT

l\IEt\IBERS SOPHOMORES

SESI OilS

Margaret Marcus Gladys Pospisil Dorothy Schroeder Andrea Vaughn Lu cille Wilson

Ruth Batt Dorothy Boeck Margaret Garretson Nondus Hoge Olga Hoge

\'irginia Anderson

Bonnie Jean Jennings

Margaret Bacheller

Marion Rice

Christine Favre

Harriett Spoor

Helen Glindeman

Emma Weisshaupt

Betty Jo Jell'ers J U NIORS

Patricia Anderson Emma Batt Helen Bithell Helen Bond Ruth Davis Marion

Eileen Heath Patricia Keepings Virginia Keeton J ean Olmstead Mary Martha Stockto n Fowler

fRESHMEN

Delphina Aldecoa Velva Hunter Shirley Hupp Hazel l\lorbeck

Mary Frances Mott Marjorie Rowett Barbara Jo Smith Dorothea Volkmer

284

MEMBERS SOPHOMORES

SENlORS

Armour Anderson Robert Andrews William Bates Edward Benoit Bruce Boyd Boyd Brown Frank Carpenter

Gene Long Shirley Lund James Morrow Ross Parsons Roy Ramey

Jack Baker Llwrence Duffin William Gigray Grover Knight John Jones

JUNIOU

Dale Austin William Barrett Willis Brewer Earnest Day Robert Dahlstrom Robert F.inhouse Jack Fagerstedt Jack Greif Glen Hunter Jerome Johnson Robert

Gordon i\lichels Robert Murphy William eale Franklin Rockwell Gustav Rosenheim William Sherfey Raymond Siddoway Robert Snyder Bob Sower Earl Thomas Lund

Colin McLeod j ohn Rawlings Richard Reynold, Richard Snyder Doyle Sower ~orris Stetler Robert Sutclifr John Hawley

FJt.ESHt.tEN

Theodore Creason Kenneth Dodds Dudley Driscoll James Farrell Spencer Hess Louis Larson George Lee Frederick

Robert Moore Dale Rullman joseph Ryan Denton Siddoway Thomas Sneddon Elmer Stout Richard Vance Lukens PRESIDENT GR.OVER KNIGHT

Beta Theta

Songfest winners, the Betas also maintain high scholarship ranking. Outstanding social function of the year is the annual Spring dance. Dog fanciers, the "Beta Hotel" force claims the ugly bulldog, "Mugs." Lively athletic contests ensue among the hotel clan when members of the "right wing" do battle with the "left wing." 1) A. Anderson, R. Andrews, D. Austin, J. Baker, W. Barrett, E. Benoit, L. Standford, B. Boyd, B. Brewer, B. Brown. 2) F. Carpenter, E. Day, R. Dahlstrom, K. Dodds, D. Driscoll, R. £inhouse, J. Fagerstedt, J. Farrell,\\'. Gigray, J. Greif. J) G. Knight, J. Haule)', S. Hess, G. Hunter, J. J ohnson, J. Jones, L. Larsen, G. Lee, G. Long, F. Lukens. 4) R. Lund, S. Lund, J. Michels, G. McLeod, R. Moore, J. Morrow, R. Murph)', W. Neale, R. Parsons

R. Ramey. 5) J. Rawlings, W. Reed, F. Rockwell, G. Rosenheim, D. Rullman, J. Ryan, B. Siddoway, T. Sneddon, Bob Snyder, R. Snyder. 6) B. Sower, D. Sower, F. Stettler, E. Stout, R. Sutclifr v·

,. t ' ~ ' t ·' ;i :,"'., I '~ -~ ~' 1 r ' . ,. , ~ ~ ~ 1 , t '~ ~' ;. I; t 1 f ' . , , ; 1 Jf ~ , ' .. j ' .. ;;

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285

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PRESIDENT F:vnv N \\'11.1.1AMS

MEJ\IBERS SENIORS

Mildred Ryan julie Darrow Eleanor 1\lortimer Dorothy Fairbrother Elitabeth Cleaver Dorothy Whitney Joyce Holt

l\largaret ·ell Waters l\largaret Fra1ee Alberta Hurkman Harriet Suing Helen Sprague Evel)•n Williams

JUSIORS

Alice Gaskill Bett)' l\lorrell

Orda Hoskins Fae H iller Eda ffillman SOPHOMOR ES

(\label Ayres Kay Brunger l\l nrion I Ieath

Ka r Schneider Lucia Del l Dilling ham June Gouyd Olive Bidne FRESHMEN

Dorot hy Erickson Carolrn Norris Alta 1\lar l\lullen Nella :O.Iae llowe Fli/Obeth Briggs J oyce T ucker Celia Boffenroth

Delta Delta Delta

l\1. Ayres, E. Briggs, C. Brunger, A. Burkmar.. 2) 0. Bidne, E. Cleaver, Darrow, L.A. Dillingham. 3) D. Fairbrother, D. Erickson, 111. Fra1ee, A. Gaskill. 4) J. Gouyd, ~1. I Ieath, F. Hiller, E. H illman. 5) 0. Ho~kins, J. Holte, :-\.~1. Howe, I. lnger<oll. 6) B. ~l orrell, E. l\lortimer, A.~l. ~!ullin, C. :-\orris. il C. Poffenroth, :0.1. Ryan, P. Safranek, K. Schneider. 8) H. Sprague, H. Suing, J. Tucker, l\I.N. Waters. 9) D. Whitney, E. Williams. 1)

Up and coming along sorority row, the Tri-Delts have been f;tithful GEM workers for the last five years ... always one department editor. Come Spring they give their men's love a s tiff test by asking them to come dancing at the crack of dawn. T heir proudest boast ... a sub-basement s wimming pool someday !

286

PRESIDF.NT BI LL LI NDQUIST

MEMBERS CRADUATES

\\'alter Musial

Rudolph Aschenbrener SENIORS

J erry Price Jack Ric hards Lloyd Seatz Jam es Trail Orin Webb Will iam H erbert William Lindquist Morris Mitchell

Harold Danielson Dave Ellison Bernard Frizzie John Gray \>Valter Greiser C harles Harlan Anthony Kamelevicz Louis Kramer JUNIORS

Robert Alexander Eugene Prat her Stanley Shoemaker

Les Hansen R obert Lam phere Francis Shadel \.

SOPHOMORES

Anton Aschenbrener Charles Borden Vern on James Creston J ohnston Arthur Lamphere

H arry Mosman Robert Smith Howell Taylor Edward Ussler Kenneth Webb Guy McGee F R ESH M EN

Jack Heal Allen Hunter Ri chard Larson Robert Mel nnis

Robert Whiteman Dean Wi lde Richard Bartlett Addison Stone Houston Snyder

Delta

Chi

With a roster of names hard to pronounce but with some fine fellows wearing them, the Delta Chis highlight their social year with the annual Pirate Brawl. Going in heavily for the athletes, they hang many "I" sweat ers in their closets, boast first place in ping pong as their intramural achievement.

287

1) T. Aschenbrener, C. Borden, H. Danielson, D. Ellison, B. Frizzie. 2) J. Gray, W. Grieser, C. Harlan, L. Hansen, J. Heal. 3) V. J ones, C. J ohnston, T. Kamelevicz, A. Lamphere, R. Lamphere. 4) Robert Larson, B. Lundquist, G. McGee, R. Mcinnis, M. Mitchell. 5) H. Mosman, E. Prather, G. Price, L. Seatz, F. Shadel. 6) S. Shoemaker, R. Smith, H. Snyder, A. Stone, G.H. Taylor. 7) J. Trail, 0. We bb, K. Webb, D. Wilde, R. Whiteman.

1) l\1. Alison, B. Appling, J. Barrett, E. Bracken, R.A. Cahoon, M. Collins, E. Coffman, D. Coon, J. Corneil. '2) l\1. Cruickshank, D.J. Cummings, D. Eby, V. Erdman, E. Finch, l\1. Gano, l\1. Gauss, F. Harris, P. Hawley. J) M. Hendricks, H. Kellis, W. Kimes, M. Kingsbury, G. Laidlaw, M. Lee, A. Little, C. Lorenz, P. McGrath. 4) N.L. McMurray, A.A. Martin, S. l\lathews, B. Meek, C. l\leixell, l\1. l\liller, E.L. ichols, J.M. Powell, R. Reese. 5) M. Rutherford, A. Roberts, l\1. Robinson, C. Samms, B. Simpson, j.A. Tretner, M. \\'arner, P. Weiser

Delta

Gamma

"She's My Hannah." Deegee cuties spend lots of time at the Bucket drinking cokes and playing bridge. Campus canaries, they have been winners o( the annual songfest two years in a row. Pledges live lives of "T he \Vomen" and become very chummy in the Delta Gamma third floor "Paradise."

l\IEl\IBERS SOPHOMORES

SENIORS Po. ESIOÂŁl<T F'A& HARIUS

Margaret Alison

Constance Lorenz

Jane Barrett

Wanda Kimes

Esther Coffman

Bett y l\l eek

Elizabeth Bracken

l\lary Retherford

Marjorie Collins

Mildred Miller

Dorothy Coon

Cynthia Samms

Jean Cor neil

Ruth Reese

Elinore Finch

Barbara Simpson

Doris Eby

Jane Renfrew

Hariette Kellis

Maxine Warner

Fae Harri s

Marianna Robinson FRESHMEN

J UNIORS

Dorothy D. Cummings

Anne Little

Virginia Erdman

Norma Lo u McMurray

Mary Gauss

Alice Ann Martin

Marjorie Kingsbury

Alice Ro berts

Geraldine Laidlaw

Patricia Weiser

Mary Madeline Lee

Betty Rae Appling

Shirley Matthews

Ruth Ann Cahoon

Caroline Meixell

Marjorie Cruickshank

Esther Lee Nichols

Mary Gano

Jessie Mae Powell

Pauline Hawley

Jo Anne Tretner

Patsey McGrath

288

~!EMBERS ~OPHOMORES

SENIORS

James Boyd

Donald Southworth

Berl Blandel

Richard Hopkins

Richard Hutchison

Merle Stoddard

Roy Brown

James Jewell

Richard Phinney

James Yoder

Averill Clark

John Jockheck

John Rupp

Samuel Zingale

Ray Coffeen

Richard King

Marion Fease

John Sewell

Warren Gardner

James Spofford

William Gratton

Richard Still

JUNIORS

Harold Blanksma

William Read

William Campbell

Ross Rowe

Charles Donaldson

Robert Swisher

Robert Harris

Stephen Utter

Charles Murphy

fRESHMEN

Allan Bauscher

Robert Korman

Joseph Brun7ell

Warren Lauer

Karl Greef

Frank Rider

Russell Gullixson

Lionel Wallace

PRESIOENT

Boo

HARRIS

Delta Tau Delta

)

Bashful, modest, or something, the Delts keep to themselves down in their little hole. The ATO-Delt softball feud has been building up for years and is now a drag-out affair. Yearbook editors and managers seem to thrive in the shelter. Their three lone trees are creating a forestry problem. 1) B. Bandel, A. Bauscher, H. Blanksma, J. Boyd, R. Brown, J. Brun>ell, W. Campbell, A. Clark, R. Coffeen, C. Donaldson. 1) W. Gardner, W. Gratton, K. Greef, R. Gullixson, R. Harris, 0. Hopkins, R. Hutchison, J. Jewell, 0. King, R. Korman. 3) W. Lauer, C. Murphy, D. Phinney, W. Read, F. Rider, R. Rowe, J. Rupp, J. Sewell, J. Spofford, D. Southworth. 4) D. Still, M. Stoddard, H. Swisher, S. Utter, L. Wallace, J. Yoder, S. Zingale, M. Fease, J. Jockheck.

289

PR£S I DENT FRANCES Z ACHOW

MEMBERS SENIORS

Helen Berg Katherine Colwell Eleanor Kerr :llargaret King

Regina Limacher Dorothy ;\loss Jerry Davidson Frances Zachow JUSIOJtS

Alice Alford Sue Cherr)' Jerry Davidson Eulaine Hdmers Lois Helmers

Marjorie Johnson Emma J o Long Lovina !\Iarsh P hyllis :llorrison Jane Pier Jean H utchison SOPHOMORES

Betty Armstrong Pegg)' t\lcDonald l\larjorie Ann Calquhoun Katherine McGregor t\lary Ellen Dunk le Betty M eenac h Eileen Gilbertson Pat Ostrander J ean Hughes Jane Schubert Doris Hungerford Ge raldi ne Scott Katherine Kostalek Mickey Smith Be tty Lou Me Bean FR£SHM£N

Dorothy Bayne Betty Detweiler Gloria Garfield

Gamma

1) A. Alford, ll. Armstrong, D. Ba yne, H. Berg, S. Cherry. 2) M. Calquhoun, C. Colwell, David~on, B. Detweiler, l\1.\\'. Dunkle. J) G. Garfield, E. Gilbertson, E. llelmcrs,

J. L. 5) L.

ll elmers, J. llug hes. 4) D. Hungerford, J. Hutc hison, M. J ohnson, E. Kerr, J\1. King. K. Kostalek, R. Li macher, E. Jo Long, B. Lou M c Bean, P. l\lcDonnell. 6) K. Gregor, Marsh, Ll. Meenach, P. Morrison, D. Moss. 7) E . Neely, P. Ostrander, J. Pier, l\1. Quarles, J. Schubert. 8) G. Scott, M.L. Sherman, M. Wright, F. Zachow.

Mary Margaret Quarles Mary Lou Sherman Mary \\'right

Phi Beta

The Gamma Phis foster not only fraternal, but paternal spirit as well. Proof? More Dads than any other house on Dad's Day . They also do their bit in intramural debate, besides winning the women's group house prize for Homecoming decorations. Incidentally, the T ekes have been known to bridge the gap between the two houses.

290

l\IF.I\IHERS SENIORS

Norman Rhodes Eric Korte Ray Gardner Otto Tronowsky

Joe 1\lontell Dale Sanner Dick Kaull'man \'an Caples JUNIORS

Glenn Rathbun Dale Rogers Bill Smith Woody Wilkinson Ted \\'adsle)'

Albert Disdier Stanle) Dunn D1ck Gorton John Knepper Charles Hammond SOPHOMORES

Steve Callaway Dick Tauber Hershel Berenter Walter Del l cis Stromberg

Dick llachellor Walter Pennick Wayne Peterson Kirby Phippen Sam Kuull'man fRBSHM EN

Lee Jones Thairel 1-l:~rtlcy Hershel Beren ter

Gailen Soule Don Reed Allan Foster Gerald Manning

Kappa Sigma

Kappa Sig house party, the last Saturday before Christmas vacation, is a th ing to ponder. T hey start at high noon and stop at midnig ht if they can hold out. Football players, foresters, and candid camera fiends are they, and have a superultra understanding of all three issues.

291

â&#x20AC;˘) H. llerenter, S. Calloway,\'. Caples, T. Creason, R. Crisp. 2) A. Disdier, A. Foster, K. Gable, R. Gardner, It Gorton . .1) C. Hammond, A. Hart, R. Hartley, L. Jones, S. Kaufman. 4) R. Kaufman, J. Knepper, D. Konen, E. Korte, G. l\lanning. 5) \\'. Pen nick, W. Peterson, K. Phippen, D. Reed, 0. Rogers. 6) . Rhodes, D. Sanner,\\'. Smith, G. Soule, T. Solinsky. 7) N. Taylor, S. Thomas, 0. Tronowsky. 8) E. Wadsley, W. Wilkinson.

1) E. Adair, P. Akers, P. AI mack, E. Axtell, B. Boles, L. Bowdl, Y. Brown, G. Bryant. ~) H. Butram, J . Campbell, P. Carey, P. Churchill, A. Clemmer, A. Cobb, J. Dinnison, S. Driggs. J) M.G. Gamble, M. Harvey, \'. Heien, \'. . James, E. Langenwaher, F. 1\lcConnell, D. McFarland, M. McFarland. 4) L. 1\l arshall, G. Pond, L. Rice, M.E. Ripley, B. Robb, J. Run yan, B.J . Sachdeben, S.J. Swantek. 5) E. Weisgerber, K. Werry, M. Wilson.

Kappa Alpha Theta

â&#x20AC;˘

Thetas take care of their property rights. Ask the people who don't respect them. A little on the conservative side, the girls get around in their own quaint fashion and garner activity points from every angle. T heir mail dropped considerably after the Life publicity this winter. PRESIDENT Bt:T'J'V

Roon

MEMBERS SOP HOMORES

SEN IORS

Gladys Bryant Patricia Churchill Sabey Driggs 1\lary Harvey

.Maxine M cFarland Genevera Pond F.litabeth Robb Betty Jane Sachtleben

Ph )â&#x20AC;˘llis Akers Yvonne Brown Mary Gamble \'ivian Heien

fRBS HMEN'

JUNIORS

Ei leen Adair Eleanor Axtell Louise Bowell Helen Buttram

Luci lle Marsha ll Sara J ane Swantek Edith Weisgerber Kathleen Werry Anastasia Cobb

\ 'era :-/ell James Evelyn Langenwalter Frances 1\lcConnell Lucile Rice

Phylli s AI mack Betty Bo les June Campbell Patricia Carey Adell Clemmer

Jane Dinnison Doris McFarland Mary Ellen Ripley Janet Runyon Marjorie Wilson

292

~~E~IIlERS SOPHOMORES

SEIIIORS

John Graifemberg

Frank Higgins

Karl Koch

Vincent Barton

Lester Hovland

J ack Osgood

Emcrico Defoe

Burt Seely

Robert Fay

George Shreve

R. Schmitt

AlonL<> Golding

Allen Rolph

Ernest Gnaedinger JUNJORS

Ted Ahlm

Robert Schnurr

Kenneth Hanford

William Stilson

Archie Me Donnell

\'ernon Skeels

Henry Longfellow

FRESHMES

~1 c Donnell

Edward English

Arthur

Warren Hanford

Jack Moss

Arthur Lewis

James Mowry

Melvin Lynn

Ray Schultte

PRESIDENT HEIIRY LON OI'BUOW

Lambda Chi Alpha

Keeping the air full of footballs and baseballs, in season, the Lambda Chis swarm over the streets on both sides of the chapter house during every free hour when the weather permits. During "Hell Week" rites, leather-lunged pledges keep campusites awake bellowing member-dictated warnings. 1) \', Barton, R. Campana, ~. Doyle, R. Fay, N. Gnaedinger, L. Golding, J. Graifemberg. 2) K. Hanford, W. Hanford, F. Higgins, L. Hovland, K. Jackson, K. Koch, A. Lewis. J) H. Longfellow, A. McDonnell, J. ~loss, A. Ralph, R. Schnurr, C. Schul11e, R. Schmitt. 4) B. Seely, G. Shreve, V. Skeels, B. Stilson, H. Young

293

PRESIDENT DoROTHY DYER

MEMBERS SENIORS

Jean Cunningham Dorothy McKinnon Virginia Dole F.ssamary Parker Dorothy Dyer Mary Sullivan Gertrude Eliason Helen Jean Way Virginia Galloway JUNIORS Billie Sullivan I nogen Boyer Mar)' Cleveland Dorothy Peebles Mary Low Fahrenwald Norma Mitchell Doris Krogh SOPHOMORES Kathryn Ayers Betty Bollinger Ruth Boyer Phyllis Fraser JoAnn Merriman J.ionne Mounce Dorothy Perkins

Frances Redmond Margery \\'ilson Kathryn Hickman Mary Dale Joyce Kenworthy Betty Lou Braddock Barbara White t' RESHM EN

Beth Curry Sue Frye Le lie Gwilliam Marcia Gwinn Lois Harnett Mary Hartin Doris Hilscher Doris Johnson Mary Frances Marshall Betsy Ross

Elizabeth Walker Virginia Way Oonnabeth Wegener Byra Lou Whittlesey Barbara Bailey Phyllis Paynter Ollie Peck Mary Anna Heine Virginia Rhea

Kappa Kappa Gamma

Taking women's scholarship honors for two years straight the Kappas combine beauty with brains (and a little brawn) to take a leading place in campus extra-curricular goings-on. Kappa Kappa Gamma girls drive on everything ... have fun doing it. Collectors of the latest recordings, they list numerous swing addicts on their chapter rolls.

1) K. Ayers, B. Bailey, B. Bollinger, I. Boyer, R. Boyer. z) B.L. Braddock, t'vl. Cleveland, J . Cunningham, B. Curry, M. Dale. 3) V. Dole, D. Dyer, G. Eliason, M.L. Fahrenwald, P. Fraser. 4) S. Frye, V. Galloway, Le lie Gwilliam, M. Gwinn, L. Harnett. 5) Mary Hartin, M.A. Heine, C. Hickman, D. Hilsc her, D. Johnson. 6) J. Kenworthy, D. Krogh, D. McKinnon, M.F. Marshall, JoAnn Merriman. 7) N. Mitchell, L. Mounce, E. Parker, P. Paynter, O.L. Peck. 8) 0 . Peebles, O.J. Perkins, F. Redm ord, V. Rhea, B. Ross. 9) B. Sullivan, M. Sullivan, E. Walker, H.J. Way, V. Way. 10 ) D. Wegener, B. White, B. Whittlesley, M. 'Nilson.

294

PN.&StDENT RoBERT R EvELLt

MEMBERS SENIORS Irving Rauw Robert Revelli Harr y Snead Robert Taylor

Wallace Brown ;\la)â&#x20AC;˘nard Heien Dale tawrence Jack Love JUNIORS

Jack Ramsey John Reill)' James Rice Leonard Salladay John Scheiner Wayne Tarlor Jack \\'ard Robert \\' ard James Yates

Donald Angell Robert Angell William Brown John Brown Kirk David Douglas Dingle Charles Finnell Charles l\lcBride Paul l\lurray SOPHOMORES

Kirk ;\lcGregor David l\larshall Ralp h l\1 yers Stanton Park Clifton Pauley John Small Clark Smith

Cartee Bales Frances Cannon Robert Driscoll j ohn Gaffney Richard Harland Henr y Juran Thomas Kinney FRESHMEN

William Powell Robert Robson Don ald Roper George Ru ssell Ervin Sincl:tir Dean Smith Carlton Spaulding Oswald \\'alch George Whitlock Gordon Williamson

Charles Boyd Donald Dun can Rudy Franklin Thomas Harland Marshal H yde Ralph Jam es Cecil J ones J o hn Kemp Jo hn l\lcl\lahon Robert l\lorris Ralph P inkerton

Freeman \\'urster

Robert Potts

Phi Delta Theta

t) D. Angell, R. Angell, C. Bales, C. Boyd, J. Brown, W. Brown. 2) W. Brown,

F. Ca nnon, K. David, D. Dingle, B. Driscoll, D. Duncan. 3) C. Finnell, J. Ga ffney, R. Harland, T. Harland, ~1. Heien, M. H yde. 4) R . James, C. J ones, H. J orda n, J. Kemp, T. Kenney, J. Love. 5) C. l\lcBride, K. McGregor, J. McMahon, D. l\larshall, R. ~I eyers, R. ~I orris. 6) P. l\lurray, F. 0' Brien, R. Pinkerton, R. Potts, W. Powell, J. Ramsey. 7) J . Reilly, I. Rauw, B. Revelli, J. Rice, R. Robson, D. Roper. 8) G. Russell, F.. Sinclair, L. Sallida)', J. Small, D. Smith, C. Smith. 9) C. Spalding, R. Taylor, W. T aylor, J. Ward, R. Ward, 0. Walch. to) G. Whitlock, G. Williamson, F. Wurster, J . Yates.

295

Political e nginee rs, business students, and mermen are the Phi Delts. L ivestock in the Homecoming decorations added to the effect. Come victory to Idaho, the boys ring the victory bell like mad. Forgotten are the internal difficulties of last year ... the blue door now signifies unity.

r) M.A. Alban, V.E. Anderson, J. Anthony, B. Bales, G. Bales, R. Braxtan, A. Campbdl, 1\I.F. Carter, J. Cleveland. ~) B. Craig, J. Cummings, S. Davidson, B. Furey, L..~l. Hauck, L. Hanson, A. H ammar, 1\1. Harmon, B. Harrington. J) L. j ensen, B. Jo Jeppson, F. Johnston, M. Kimble, B.L. Kunter, D. Nixon, C. Nuckols, Jo A. Numbers. 4) B. Paul, E. Penick, J. Perkins, A. Primus, M.l.. Raymer, V. Rice, E. Schultz, M.E. Scott, C. Lu Sebern. 5) P. Thomas, R. Thomas, M. Ulmer, B. \'ealey, E..Watt, J. Wayland.

Pi Beta Phi

~ Dedicated to the support of O'Meara's, the Pi P his keep the shirt on Bill's back by regularly taking advantage of the free second cup of coffee he offers. They stand well near the top in scholarship and are also popular daters. Athletically minded, the)' battled a Kappa football team to a tie in Idaho's first female football classic this fall. PRtSIOJ;lNT RACHEL ll"AXTAN

MEMBERS SOPHOMORES

SENIORS

Virginia Anderson

Barbara Harrington

Janet Anthony

Lorraine Jensen

Gwyneth Bales

Phyllis Thomas Betty Yealey

Rachel Braxtan

Jean Clevdand

JUNIORS

Billie Furey

Betty Jo Jeppson

Lulu Mae !Iauck

Dorothy Nixon

Faith Johnston

Sylvia Vanderford

Betty Hales Arline Campbell Betty Craig Jean Cummings Shirley Davidson Anita Hammar Marjorie Harman

Betty Paul Eugenia Penick Joan Perkins Virginia Rice Evalyn Schult? Mary Elitabeth Scott Clare Lu Sebern FRESHMEN

Mary Ann Alban Jo Anne Numbers Almim Primus Mary Frances Carter Lorraine Hanson Mary Lou Raymer Jesse Johnston Marilyn Ulmer Marcia Kimble Eloi:e Watt Billie Louise Kunter Jean Wayland Phyllis 1\lacken7ie

296

MEMBERS SOPHOMORES

SENIORS

R ichard Paulsen Rex Anderson Hradford Baker H enry Schmitz Rodger Byron Jack Smedley Howard Smith Charles Cook Edward Davis Eugene Ta ylor Vernon Dawson Jack Tracy Ra ymond Fitti ng Dale Norton Phillip Hearn Dick White Jack Holland

William Boughton Dean Kloepfer William Chase Tom Lacy Gordon Davidson Berry Merrill Robert Davis Ralph Reid Dewilton Fjelsted Roman Thune Bill Herrington Keith Warner Andrew James Ralph Woodward Dal J ordan

fRESHMEN

JUNIORS

Robert Cook Clyde Culp George Elliott Frank Fowles Raymond Greene Donald Hagedorn Irvin Hopki ns

Alden Hull Kenneth Kofmehl William Miller David Morken Hudson ieman John Tobyn Stanley Zapell

Phi

Edward Morin Byron Bloor George Nixon Robert Burggraf F'red Fulton Willi am Richardson George Gibson Richard R yan Lloyd Grobe Donald Schubert J oh n Harvey Charles Sutherland R obert Holt

Gamma Delta

â&#x20AC;˘

Quick on the uptake, the Fiji horde at Ida ho threw for t he first time the typical Fiji dance. Permission from the various and sundry administrative officials allowed the guys and gals to come in grass skirts. Censored were the pies of the event, however. 1) R. Anderson, B. Baker, B. Bloor, R. Byron, R. Burggraf, W. Chase, C. Cook, R. Cook, C. Culp, E. Davis. 2) R. Davis, G. Davidson, V. Dawson, G. E lliot t, R. Fitting, D. Fjelsted, F. Fowles, F. Fulton, G. Gibson, L. Grobe. 3) R. Green e, D. Hagedorn, J. Harvey, P. Hearn, B. Herri ngton, I. Hopkins, J. Holland, A. Hull, R. J elinek, D. Jordan. 4) D. Kloepfer, K. Kofmehl, T. Lacy, D. Morken, B. Merrill, \N , Miller, E. Morin, H. Nieman, D. Orton, R. Paulsen. 5) R. Reid, B. R ichardson, R. R yan, H. Schmitz, D. Schubert, J. Smedley, H. Smith, R. Stalsberg, C. Sutherland, E. Taylor. 6) R. Thune, J. Tracy, K. \Varner, R. \-Vhite, R. Woodward, S. Zapell, B. Bergeson.

297

PRESIDENT R AY P ECK

MEMBERS SENIORS

Jo hn Finley Martin Huff Wayne Manion Robert McFarland Raymond P eck Emmet Porter Francis Porzell

Albert Schierman Victor Skiles William T omli nson \ Varren Tegan Harry Grazer Gene Davidson Ed Lloyd J UNIORS

William Abrahamson Robert Johansesen Fred Banning David Nuckols Jack Buffet Eldon Lindquist James Lluttcane John Meese Frank Crowe Reg inald Myers Eldon Bues Vernard Rudolph Ralph Garst Vernon Ri ddle Art Hirschler Robert Haynes Hillard H icks SOPHOMORES

Robert Bailey Lewis Cox Donald Garber Charles Goetz

Ra y Sharp Ronald Shook Mer! So ngstad Franklin Whetsler He nry Mays fRESHMEN

George Hailey Allen Cook Kenneth Cox Clifford Green Rober t Green Russell Hill Jack Kidder Ra y Killian Ri chard Ku be

J oh n Lehrkind Clifford Mays Henry Proctor Stanley Ritte r Be nny Sprague Thomas T e rrell Clifford Thomas Russell Wilson Warren Weinberg

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

1) 'vV. Abrahamson, G. Bailey, R. Bailey, F . Banning, J. Buffat. 2) E . Beus, A. Cook, L. Cox, F. Crowe, E. Davidson. 3) J. Finley, D. Garber, R. Gorst, C Goetz, R. Green, 4) R. Ha ynes, H. Hicks, R. Hill, A. Hirschler, R. J ohansesen. 5) J. Kidder, R. Killian, R. Kube, J. Lehrki nd, F.. Lindquist. 6) E. Lloyd, R. McFarland, W. Manion, C. Mays, H. Mays. 7) J. Meese, R. Myers, D. Nuckols, R. Peck, E . Porter. 8) F. Porzell, H. Proctor,jY. R iddle, S. Ritter, A. Scheirman. )9 R. Sharp, D. Shook, V. Skiles, M. Songstad, B. Sprague. 10) C. Thomas, W. Tomlinson, W. Weinburg, F. Whetsler.

SAE'S, their villa overlooking the city brickyard, annually make campus history with their Bowery dance. Members celebrate the affair by decking out in Prince Alberts and derbies. Maintaining a reputation as party boys and dabbling in politics keeps this group busy.

298

PRESIDENT GLENN IIARDINC

MEMBERS SF.N'IORS

Robert Dilley David f'ahlman Harold Gibbs Ra y Givens Glenn Harding William Holcomb Jack Lewis

Gerald Lowe Bill Moats William Mueller Phil Remaklus Herman Rossi John Stone Vincent Wells Edmund Lowe JUNIORS

Dick Akers La\'ern Bell Ra y Branom J oe DeSelm

Richard Fischer William Hovey David Little Jack Pence SOPH OMORES

Charles Boren Elwood Cone Sumner Delana Emery Doane Jim Donart

Sherman Furey Randall Beard Norman Larkin Joel McCord Ed Mueller Jack f'urey rRESHMEN

Gene Anderson Robert Holt Randall Beard Walter Little Edward Bush Gene Luntey Thomas Campbell f'red Mann T om Christmann Oliver Mackey Bob Cutler Sam McKinney Laird Swan t ewis Ferguson Kenneth Harding

Sigma Chi .

.. ..

Rush e r~ de luxe, the Sig Chis keep their house ful l and overflowing. Still better are t hey at maintaining a high house average. Come deep snowtimc t heir pledges fight it out wit h t he Deft pledges. Res ult: broken bones; s ick stomachs. Jam sessions at the dead of night are not unheard of in their section, according to the Delts.

299

1) R. Akers, G. Anderson, I.aV. Bell, R. Beard, C. Boren . 2) E. Bush, T. Campbell, T. Christmann, E. Cone, B. Cutler. J) S. Delana, J. De Selm, R. Dilly, E. Doane, J. Donart. 4) D. Fahlman, l.. Ferguson, J. Furey, S. Furey, H. Gibbs. 5) G. Harding, K. Harding, W. Holcomb, R. llolt, \\'. Hovey. 6) W. Langley, N. Larkin, J. Lewis, D. Little, W. Little. 7) E. Lowe, J. Lowe, E. Lunty, J. McCord, S. McKinney. 8) 0. Mackey, F. ~lann, B. Moats, E. ~lueller, W. ~lueller. 9) J. Pence, H. Rossi, J . Stone, L. Swan, V. Wells.

1) R. Alho, J. Auger, H. Baker, J. Berg, E. Blake, J. Copeland, G. Dahl, R. Davis, M. Dief£enbach. 1) A. Dodds, F. Evans, 0. Finkelnberg, J. Fitzpatrick, \'. Halbert, D. Husted, E. Johnson, E. Jordan, R. Lambert. J) J. Leishman, J. :\lcGuire, J. Marchi, W. Murphy, J. Kelson, B. O'Meara, T. O'Rouark, W. Peterson, J. Patano. 4) W. Richards, R. Round)·, H. Sanderson, R. Severn, A. Schubert, G. Schoper, W. Sorenson, G. Storey, V. Storey. 5) C. Sutton, D. Thomas, J. Titus, J. T owles, R. \ 'ottero, t\1. Weyer, D. Williams, H. Woodcock, F. Zamboni

Sigma Nu

Quite the socialites of the campus, the Sigma Nus are also well known for their gift of song, usually vented in the well-nigh immortal (to Sigma Nus especially, and the fraternity world generall y) "White Star of Sigma u." Main affair of t heir social season is t he upperclassmen's dinner dance, and their house athletic specialty is basketball.

PR.ESJI)ENT FM.J~U ZA.MIIONJ

1\IEi\IBERS SENIORS

Paul Ennis John Everingham Jack Fitzpatrick Bob Granville Virgil Halbert Dick Lambert Charles i\lcHarg

SOPHOMORES

Jack i\lcGuire Louis Racine Ro) Roundy Herbert Sanderson Charle• Sutton j oe Titus Frederick Zamboni

JUNIORS

J ohn Copeland Albert Dodds Edward Johnson William i\lurph)

Guy Storey David Thomas 1\lichael Weyer Robert Wycoff Bruce Root

Howard Baker Edward Blake J ohn i\larchi Jack ~elson

Gregg Schoper Charles Schuettenhelm Donald Williams Billy O'i\leara James Patano FRESHMEN

Roy Alho John Auger John Berg Clay Boyd George Dahl Ray Davis :\Iaurice Dieffenbach John Duthie Oscar Finkelnberg Robert Hamer William Hayes Dean Husted

Edward J ordan J ack Leishman John Lieuallen Terrance O'Rouark Wayne Peterson Winston Richards Adam Schubert Russell Severn \\'avne Sorenson \'er~on Storey James Towles Herbert Woodcock

300

Mf.~l BF:RS SENIORS

Ernest Beck Charlie Peterson John Shaffer Cla yton Campbell Robert Schmitt Peter Cenaru ssa Edward Dakin Edward Smith Robert Galbreath Harr y Tolford Carl Killian Maurice Young Manring Malmstrom

SOPHOMORES

J oh n Chrape J ohn Patterson Mik e Folino Herman Renfrow Wa yne Tautfest j ohn P. Howard Norman Hyder Nolan Weeks Wynne Longeteig Robert Wethern Lynn You man Francis Meagher Keith Miller

JUNIORS

Dan Ahern Edgar Butts Myrl Clark Edgar Clarkson Stewart Cruickshank Arthur Jones John Kapek Louis Kapek P hilip Kincaid P RESIDENT

Boo

Robert Knox Thomas Mercer Benjamin Mottern George :\'eirzold Robert Smith Alfred Snyder Pershing \' ance Harry Vogt Chester Westfall

FRESHMEN

Lawrence Beck Darrel Rutledge Willard Patterson Otto Schield R ichard Rolfe

GAI.DREATII

Tau Kappa Epsilon

Repeated booming of a small cannon signified the consolidation of TKE and Chi Alpha Pi. Known officially as TKE now, the united chapters pooled the resources of a locall y weak national and a local fraternity to emerge greatl y strengthened. The TKE retained their annual Bal-Apache dance as the outstanding social event of the year. 1) D. Aherin, E. Beck, 1.. Beck, F- Butts, P. Cenarrusa, :\1. Clark, E. Clark<On, J. Compton, S. Cruickshank, E. Dakin. 'l) G. Evans, ;\I. Falino, R. Galbreath, J. Howard, K. Hyder, A. j ones, J. Kapek, L. Kapek, C. Killian, R. Knox. J) \\'. Longeteig, ;\I. ~12lmstrom, F. ~leagher, T. :>.t ercer, K. ;\Iiller, B. Mottern, G. :\'eitz)ld, \\'. Patterson, C. Peterson, H. Renfrow. o~) R. Rolfe, D. Rutledge, J. Shaffer, 0. Shield, R. Srhmitt, E. Smith, R. Smith, W. Tautfest, H. Tolford, H. T ulley. 5) P. \ 'ance, H. \ 'ogt, N. Weeks, C. Westfall, R. \\'ethern, t--1. Young, L. Youman.

301

Independents

ME:\IBERS

Ruth Anne Hunter Marian Maier Helen Jensen Marian Grief

Goldie Manning Grace Dusenberry Ma rgaret Barr Delcie Humphrey~

Alvin Hadley Clarence Shearer Henry Jenkins J ohn Shreve

Keith Greaves John Webster Nelson Parks Pete Hecomovich

Harry L:wies Max Choules Pau l Carlson Ceci l Smith

James Bloom Delbert Schock Fred Harris Robert Swanson

Robert Baysinger :\lilton Eberhard

PrtSident Vice-Prtsident Suretary Treasurer

CECIL SMITH KEITH GREAVES GRACE D usEN ilERRY DELCIE HUMPHREYS

Independent Council

304

Ridenbaush Hall Old, vine-covered Ridenbaugh Hall, once a men's hall, has for the last few years been inhabited by women. Self-suffici::nt are these girls, too. They run the hall on a cooperative basis, do all the managing, buying, and house work themselves. The girls :1re ambitious in activity ways, too. MEMBERS SENIORS

Helen Best Marguerite Brown Dorothea Downing Lucile Harrison Ad a Mae J eppesen Helen Lindsay

Jane Montgomery Theda Nelson Geneve Richardscn \Villeen Shaver Mary Sherry Helene Stiburek Goldie Manning JUNIORS

Lillie Bee Addington Selma Anderson Eve Bennett Harriett Rurkhard Grace Dusenberry

Marian Haegele Ardith Hall Margaret Montgomery Evelyn Quinn Lucill e Schubert SOPHOMORES

Mary Jane Bertrand Marco Kiilsgaard Anne Bolmer Pearl Kitch Dorothy Cooper Lois La Dow Leila Davis Edna Lake Ruth Diamond Mildred Mallory Viola Fisher Juanita Miller Lois Hansen Margaret Moser Florence Hinckley Marian Partner Irene Hinckley Mildred Rowe Helen Howard Elizabeth Sloat Rose Marie Janssen Ruth Wheatley LaMoyne Jensen FRESHMEN'

Frances Andrus Charlotte Bennett Shirley Booher Helen Cook Marcia Dustin Muriel Dustin Rena Eccher Louella Eisen barth Marguerite Fly Gertrude Galbraith Marlys Gentry Dorothy Hammer Mary Harland Elaine Harrington Wilma Hennis Marjorie Hinds Ruth Hogge Shirley Hollinger Dora Huettig Ruth Ellen Jackson Velta Johnson Mary Johnston Edna Kidder Lois Laird Doris Larkam

Nyra McCulley Lois McNall Betty Mc Kinley Norma Marchi \-\Ianda Michael Elaine Miller Wilma Montgomery Dorothy Moser Jean Palmer Ruth Parks Jean Richardson Luella Robison Shirley Ross Myrtle Schmidt Betty Shelton Joane Sipes Helen Skjersaa Adelpha Snowberger Dorothy Stan ton Dorothy Sutton Lois Tifft Gertrude Wetter Grace Whitlatch Olive Wilkie Pauline Wolff

PRESIDENT WILLEEN SHAVER.

1) L. Adclington, S. Anderson, E. Bennett, M. Bertrand, H. Best, A. Bolmer, S. Booker. z) M. Brown, H. Burkhard, D. Cooper, L. Davis, R. Diamond, D. Downing, G . Dusenberry. 3) Marcia Dustin, Muriel Dustin, R. Eccher, L. Eisenbarth, M. Eskeldson, V. Fisher, M. Fly. 4) G. Galbraith, M. Gentry, A. Hall, D. Hammer, L. Hanson, M. Harland, H. Harrington. 5) W. Hennis, M. Hinds, R. Hogge, S. Hollinger, H. Howard, D. Huettig, R. Janssen. 6) A. Jeppesen, R. Johnson, V. Johnson, M. Johnston, E. Kidder, T. Nelson, D. Moser. 7) J. Montgomery, L. Mueller, W. Montgomery, J. Miller, E. Miller, W. Michael, G. Manning. 8) M. Mallory, L. McNall, B. McKinley, H. Lindsay, D. Larkam, E. Lake, L. Lard. 9) L. Ladow, M. Kulsgaard, P. Kitch, J. Palmer, R. Parks, M. Partner, E . Quinn. 10) G . Richardson, J. Richardson, L. Robison, M. Rowe, M. Schmidt, L. Schubert, W. Shaver. 11) B. Shelton, M. Sherry, H. Skjersaa, A. Snowberger, D. Stanton, D. Sutton, L. Tifft. n) G. Wetter, R. Wheatley, G. Whitlatch, P. Wolff.

1) V. Aylar, E. Beenders, M. Blood, H. Bloom, H. Bohman, V. Bohman, L. Booker, C. Bawling, P. Brady, G. Bruggeman. z) M. Buell, D. Burdith, A. Calhoun, S. Campbell, K. Carlson, 1. Clarke, R. Cleare, E. Costley, E. Cox, C. Cunningham. 3) I.. Davey, B. Deardorff, A. DuBois, E. Eames, F. Echevarria, G. Elfers, H. Flathers, R. Gardner, B. Geddes, M. Gerhauser. 4) M. Gordon, M. Greif, M. Grunewald, F. Hardin, M. Hargis, N. Harshberger, D. Hart, E. Heist, E. Hopki ns, H. J ensen, Edith Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, V. Johnston, B. Keister, D. Keister, M. King, I. Knutson, V. Koch, E. Larson, M. Longeteig.

Hays Hall Large, towering H ays Hall provides living quarters for 117 girls. T he comfortable study rooms are ideal for school preparations. The girls keep their fingers in t he political pie with class offices.

MEMBERS Hostess

MR.s. MABEL WHITEHuR.ST

Assistant Hosttss -

DENA GR.EENWALT

OR.ADliATE STUDENTS

Mary Gene Braddock Betty Pownall

June Spellerburg Elizabeth Williams

â&#x20AC;˘

SENIOR.$

Edith Beenders Marjorie Blood Catherine Bowling Pauline Brady Alberta Calhoun

Kathleen Carlson Margaret Dupes Edna Eames Ava Lou Garlock Margery Gordon R ita Gotzinger

Margaret Hargis Viola Dea Johnston Mary Martin I nga Pearson Margaret Rice Mary Schmitt

Mi ldred Stevens Anne Thomas Lois Thomas Jean Tueller Ivy Unternahrer

306

j\INIOilS

Dorothy Bergan Helen Bohman Laurabelle Booker Iris Clark Evelyn Cox Gale Elfers

1\larion Greif Mary Grunewald Helen Jensen Margaret Johnston Beulah Keister Virginia Koch Mary McAu ley

Jean Cameron Rae Cleare Betty Deardorff Annette Dubois Harriett Flathers Ruby Gardner

Beth Geddes Frances Hardin Evelyn Heist Edith Hopk ins Edith Johnson Estella Larson

Betty Bloom Vivian Bohman Grace Bruggeman Donna Bu rditt Marjorie Buell Shirley Campbell Evelyn Costley Catherine Cunningham Lillian Davey Fclissa Echevarria Joan Elder

Mary Jane Elder Delphine Glabb Helen Hami lton Naomi Harshbarger Delphine Hart Eleanor Johnson Irene Edith Johnston Winona Kemp Doris Keister Jris Knutson Betty Leaton

\'enita Marsh Maxine :\terrill l\lildred Potter Helen Rogers Marne Ruggles Patsy Safranek Pauline Saylor

Bee Schaufelberger :\larjorie Schlake Nina Seibel Myrle Small Elsie Mae Stokesberry Bern ice Wishart

Margaret McAuley Birdella l\lcCiain :\largaret Orr Ruby Reuter Ella Richards Juanita Sen ften

Wanda Simple Justine Smith Marjorie Thomp.an Grace Walls Shirler Wenel Betty Wilson

Mary Longeteig Sarah McGregor Dorothy McMartin Jean Mann Maxine Mays Louise 1\litchell Martha l\loore Jean Pierce Joyce Pierce Carol Jayne Post Katherine Raine

Helen Reeves Helen Rowley Lucile Scrivner 1ancy Stafford Mary Stichter Alice Theriault Helen Tilbury Patricia Unternahrer 1\larguerite \\'alter 1\larion Whyte \'irginia Zeb

SOI,HOMORES

FR£SHM£N

Hays Hall t) l\1. McAuley, C. McAule)', B. McClain, S. McGregor, D. McMartin, J. 1\lann, V. Marsh, l\1. Marsh, 1\1. Mays, 1\1. Merrill. 2) M. I\ Iiiier, 1.. :llitchell, Marjorie :lloore, Martha Moore, 1\1. Orr, Jean Pierce, Joyce Pierce, C. Post, l\1. Potter, E. Richards. J) H. Rogers, H. Rowley, 1\1. Ruggle, P. Sa)·lor, B. Schaufclberger, 1\1. Schlake, l\1. Schmitt, L. Scrivner, N. Seibel, J. Senften. 4) J. Smith,~- Stafford, 1\1. Stichter, E. Stokesberry, R. Swayne, A. Theriault, A. Thomas, L. Thomas, 1\1. Thompson, H. Tilbury. 5) E. T omanek, J. Tueller, I. Unternahrer, P. Unternahrer, G. Walls, 1\1. \\'alter, B. Wilson, l\1. Whyte, B. Wishart, I. Knutsen.

•

307

t) E. Allard, J. Andrews, S. Austin, S. Blincoe, E. Brede, F. Burrows, G. Bradbury, V. Burstedt, H. Campbell. ~) M. Chester, K. Christian, S. Clark, \'. Clark, ~1. Comnick, E. Coski, D. Cleveland, I. Crane, D. Crunk. J) Beatrice Curtiss, Betty Curtiss, A. Deobald, A. Domijan, P. Edwards, E. Fllis, L. Ellis, :-..â&#x20AC;˘. Erickson, P. Folkins. -4) D. Follett, D. Forney, A. Fulton, L. Goodman, B. Gordon, \ ". Greenwell, E. Grinstead, C. Guernsey, P. Heiner. 5) C. Herman, J. H ilfiker, D. Humphrey, Ill. J effery, L. Johnson , l\1. Johnson, A. Garlock, \\'. Siple, l\1. Small.

Forney Hall Under the F orney roof live 97 girls who use their heads for things more important than a permanent wave. They maintained a '2.;6 grade average this yea r to be second in scholarship. Their social activities are not stinted by their s tudies either.

1\ li~M BERS

llosftss

Assistant llostas -

l\I RS. GLAOYS llAOCOCK -

BERYL MACARTH UR

SÂŁ~101l~

Susan Blincoe

l\lary Ellen j effery

P hyllis

Thoma~

Dorothy Crunk

Wilma Johnson

Mary Thompson

Lesbn Ellis

Mary Cha rlotte 1\larr

Virginia Tweedy

l .orrain Goodman

Lois Moss

E lsie Turnipseed

Elinor Grinstead

Margaret Muir

Dorothy \\'hi te

Betty Hall

Ellen Ill acken1ie

Delcie ll umphreys

Betty Wicks Lenore William,

308

JUNIORS

Ruth Armstrong Elva Brede Marjorie Chester Doreen Cleveland Irene Crane

Beatrice Curtiss Betty Curtiss Ann Domijan Neyva Erickson Phyllis Heiner

Ruth Ann llunter Betty Kinney .l\larie 1\lackenzie Margaret Nolan Buletta Nordby

Martha Opcndahl Helen Powell Dorothy Rich Barbara Sabin Helen Sharp

J oyce Hilfiker Louise Kuehl Betty Mackin Miriam Maier Josephine Moncher Vivian Mooers Imogene !\luck

Katherine Reed Evalyn Schultz Barbara Sherwin Bernadine Stellman Jessie June Stein Frances Stringer Olive Ward

Bonnie Ha)â&#x20AC;˘den Lois Johnson Marion Jo hnson Janis Andrew 1\terilyn Buford Shirley Clark \'irginia Clark

Marie Comnick Ellen Cox Arlene Dcobald Dorothy Spence Grace Vogt \'irginia \\'ickman Helen Wilson

Anne Stoddard SOPHOMORES

Eleanor Allard Shirley Austin Barbara Beach Gladys Bradbury Frances Burrows Verle Bursredt Helen Campbell

Kathleen Christian Eunice Coski Patricia Edwards Fay Ellis Phyllis Folkins Velda Lee Greenwell Cicely Ann Herman

Betty 1\larkee Donna Jean Miller Mona Myers Marva McFarland 1\lary Ellen Nelson Rowena ::--' ordby Kathleen Orr

Lois Potter Lucile Pound Mavis Schuepbach Dorothy Follett Alice Fulton Betty Lou Gordon Carmelita Guernse)'

fRESHMEN

\'irginia You ng

Forney

Hall

1) W. Joh nson, L. Kuehl, M. McFarland, E. MacKenzie, M. MacKenzie, B. Mackin, M. Maier, B. Markee, D. Miller. 2) V. Mooers, L. t\loss, J. Muck, M. Muir, M. Nelson, B. o rdb y, R. Nordby, M. Opedahl, K. Orr. 3) 1.. Potter, L. Pound, H. Powell, K. Reed, B. Sabi n, M. Schuepbach, H. Sharp, ll. Sherwin, D. Spence. 4) J. Stein, B. Stillman, A. Stoddard, F. Stringer, M. Thompson, t\1. Turnbow, E. Turnipseed, V. Tweedy, G. Vogt. 5) 0. Ward, D. White, V. Wickman, B. Wicks, L. Williams, H. Wilson, V. Young.

309

Chrisman Newest of the halls on the campus is Chrisman. It was named for that grand old man of the military department, Brigadier-General Chrisman. inety-six men eat, sleep, stud)', and cook up political deals within its walls.

1\IE!\IBERS

PROCTOR ANO IIOSTESS

MJ\.

AND MRS. I RVING ]OLLEY

GRADUATE STUOENT

Barnaby Fluke

SENIORS

Abel Aronson

Reynold Gualco

Archie Biladcau

Robert Hartley

Albert Frei

Ira Stubbs

JUNIORS

Chace Anderson

Jake Harshbarger

Guy Anderson

Roy Honsinger

Edward Bailey

Louis Karably

Donald Buckingham

Edwin Knowles

Douglas Busby

Ronald Lambert

halo Caccia

Robert Leerigh t

T o m Coffin

Ro bert

Keith Freeman

Richard Riordan

ash

Hans \\'inbauer

SOPHOMORES

Lawrence Bradbury

Roland !\Iauson

;\lilford Faylor

Jerard P ederson

Charles Flora

Robert P eterson

!\lark Frederickson

George Red ford

Rufus Gilbert

Thaine Rober ts

Robert Givler

Carl Roos

Merland Grieb

Gustav Rosenau

\\'alter Gugnoni

John Shreve

Ivan Hanson

Dale Smith

A: vin Hasti ngs

Grant Smith

Hugh Hoopes

Donald Swinney

Robert J ensen

\\'alton l'lness

William Jones

David Wilson

Robert Knowles

Blaine Wishart

Robert Lawson 1) K. Allard, C. Anderson, G. Anderson, C. Aronson, A. Biladcau. 2) A. Bonin, C. Borrcsen, L. Bradbury, M. Bridges, D. Buckingham. J) H. Caccia, .f. Canning, H. Carlson, T. Carpenter, P. Conley. 4) F. Dillon, R. Dirks, P. Flora, M. Faylor, A. Frei. 5) R. Givler, S. Grannis, M. Grieb, R. Gualco, \\'. Cugnoni. 6) 1. Hanson;J. Harshbarger, A. Hasti ngs, P. Hecomovich, R. Honsinger. 7) H. Hoopes, C. I lumphrey, R. Ingraham, G. jefferson, R. Jensen.

Edward Zielinski William 1\lcCoy

310

Hall

f'R.ESHM£N

Kenneth Allard

Ro)' Ohno

Albert Bonin

Oliver Parish

I lawley Carlson

John Price

Philip Conley

J7red Quinn

Clifford Davis

David Ramseyer

Francis Dillon

J7rank Raney

Marshall Di llon

Clyde Records

Victor Dyrgall

Donald Rice

James Farrell

Charles Rodgers

Eugene Glahe

Robert Rosenbeny

Stanley Grannis

Robert &hoofer

Pete Hecomovich

Gordon Shore

Francis Honey

Fred Siebe

Cecil Jo nes

Louis Sinks

Howa rd J ones

Burton Siverts

Ray Kolasinski

John Strick le

Harry Lewies

Laird Swan

Berti) Malmquist

Duane Taylor

1\1artin Marquard

Robert Titus

William Michlich

John Tomich

George Mitchell

Owen \ 'an Buskirk

William Mitchell

Charles Walker

Fred

George White

ichols

Clarence Wurster

P RESIDENT ARCHIE B II.A I>EAV

1) W. Jones, F.. Knowles, R. Knowles, R. Kolasinski, R . Lambert. ~) R. Lawson, R. l .«right, Lewies, W. 1\lcCoy. J) B. 1\larquist, R. Mattson, F. 1\l itchell, F. ichols, R. Ohno. 4) 0. Parish,j. Pederson, D. Potter,). Price, F. Quinn. 5) F. Raney, D. Ramseyer, G. Redford, C. Rogers, G. Rosenau. 6) R. Rosenberry, J. Shreve, G. Shore, L. Sinks, B. Siverts. 7) 0. Smith, I. Stubbs, 0 . Swinney, D. Taylor, H. T homson. 8) R. Titus, E. Walker, G. White, D. Wilson.

J. l.en>en, H.

311

1) A. Anderson, J. Anderson, E. Axtell, M. Barr, A. Berg, S. Birdwell, M. Bjorklund, B. Boles, Y. Brown. 2) V. Collett, H. Everest, L. Greiser, V. Hagedorn, \N. Hart, H. Hofmann, D. Humphrey, D. Hungerford, F. Hunter. J) B. Joice, R. Keeney, B. Kelly, M. Kries, A. Langdon, E. Lathen, N. McCulley, I. McDermott, B. McGrath. 4) J. Mercer, M. Moore, G. Petersen, E. Riddle, B. Rowan, L. Smith, V. Smithwick, R. Stember, P. Torrence. 5) R. Vanouck, N. Vogel, L. Wilde, J. Whitesel.

Dalda Dau Gamma Much name changing has gone on for the down-town girls' sorority. I t recently established itself as a national so~ority with Idaho as the mother chapter. Much like the T.M.A., the girls carry on their activities as a compact group.

MEMBERS SÂŁNIOkS

Mildred Bjorklund Elsie Riddle Mary Hall Saxon Schneider Delcie Humphreys Ruth Stember Elsie Lathen Phyllis Torrence Rene l\l c Dermott JUNIORS

Audrey Anderson lua nita Anderson )osephine Armstrong Eleanor Axtell Peggy Barr Srbil Birdwell Kathrrn Birchmire Sydna Cox Betty Joice

Ruth Keener Beth Kelly Lrdia Lenke Bertha McGrath Margaret MacQ'"id Mary Jane Renfrew Edna Mae Songstad Esther Stevens Erma \Yi l;iams

PRESIDENT DELCIE H UMPHREYS SOPHOMORES

Maxine Anderson Joyce Beadles Yvonne Brown Ruth Alice V. Cupp Norma Dieter Fern Gallup Arlene Grendahl

Doris Hungerford Rita Johann Marjorie Moore Mary Ethel Stickney Virginia Wethern Laurine Wilde Margaret Mary Clemons

f"RgSHMEN

Barbara Bailer Betty Boles Angela Borg Virginia Col!ett Helen Everest La Verne Grieser \'irgi r.i a Hagadorn \\'i :. ifred Hart Helen H ofman Shirley Hosmer

Elaine Hove r.'erol Hunter Helen Jensen Avanel Langdon Nyra McCulley Joyce Mercer Grace Peterson Bcrtr Rowan Vio let Smithwick Mary \\'right

312

MEMIJI:.RS SENIORS

Wilbur Currier Norman Fehr Albert Larsen

SOPHOMORES

Oscar Pothier Donald Ratliff Franklin Schoeffler Francis McGuire

Lyle Deckard l.lewellyn Stearns George Hogaboam Allen Rice Elmer Potter

FRESHMEN

JUNIORS

Bill Baribeau Rex Blodgett

\\'inton Smith \\'ally Webster Paul Carlson

E.dwin Andrus Ronald Lucas Wilbur Mautz Gordon Brannon Chester \ 'incent Duane Bauldry William Dickenson Ronald \'ictmeier Ray Fletcher Stanley Yates Evan Lafollette

PRESIDENT NORMAN FEHR

Tau Mem

Aleph

Maintained as a fraternit)' for those men who live in the village, T.M.A. has done much to get the hors into activities. They function as a body in their social affairs, politics, and intramural activities.

1) D. Bandry, R. Blodgett, G. Brannon, P. Carlson, W. Currier, W. Di ckinson, L. Deckard, R. Dragoo. 1) L. Ensminger, W. Faulkner, . Fehr, C. Fletcher, G. Hogaboam, F. La Follett, A. Larsen, R. l.ucu•. J) F. McGuire, \\'. ~Iantz, 0. Pothier, F.. Potter, D. Ratliff, A. Rice, R. Sanborn, F. Schloeffer. 4) \\'. Smith, L. Stearn•, R. \"ietmeier, C. \'incent, W. Webster,

3 13

PRESIDENT R AY SMITH

Idaho Club

MEMBERS

PR.OC1'0R. ANI) HOSTESS

Mr. and Mrs. John E hrlich

GR.ADUATE STUDENT

Guy Bower

SENIO R.S

Ke nneth Berkley H enry M cQuade Adrian Nelson Glenn Boy Merle Britto n William Osmundsen Arnold Chloupek Pat Parsons David Fulton John R eynolds Kenneth Hansen Gail Shook Paul Harvey Verno n Shook Alfred J ohnson Ra ymond Sm ith Richard Linkhart vVayne Toyer Barto n Wetzel

JUNIORS

1) M. Aitken, A. Anderson, M. Anderson, D. Bean, K. Berkley. 2) W. Birch, R. Blewett, D. Bolton, G. Boy, M. Britten. J) L. Brodhead, A. Brown, R. Brown, D. Butler, F . Canfield. 4) A. Chloupek, C. Clark, D. Clark, G. Collingsworth, F. Emigh. 5) J . Evans, D. Fulton, H. Gardner, K. Greaves, R. Guernsey. 6) K. H ansen, E. Hanson, M. Hanson, K. Hardin, T. Harvey. 7) P. Harvey, 0. Holmes, A.>Johnson, C. J ones, J. Kantjas. 8) V. Kidwell, R. Klieiver, W. Klug, T. Kulsgaard,'E.~Lacy. 9) S. Lamoreaux, R. L inkhart, H. McQuade.

Robert Amende '..Vayne Birc h Floyd Brodhead Bob Brown Curtiss Clark Dale Clark Delmer E ngel king Rex Engelking Laune Erickson Ke nneth Farnsworth Grant Fie ld Keith Graves M elvin Gill Otho Holmes Paul Hunt

William Jo hnston Milt Holt Robert Kidwell Elmore Lacey Herbert Larson Glen Olmstead J ames Ross Kirk Rush Merle Samson Don Stamper R ichard Talbot Grant Thomas James Washburn Arlin Wilson William York

314

Idaho Club Built back in 1935, the year enrollment jumped and housing conditions became acu te, the Idaho Club has proved so successful as a c0-op that another hall of the same design was built. The long, rambling barracks holds 115 men.

SOPHOMO RES

Joseph Aitken Douglas Bean James Burgg raf Dor:an Bu tier Fred Canfield Gordon Collinsworth Kenneth Ficklin Howard Gardner Wi lliam Grnnnon Edward Hansen ~l ax Hanson Keith Hardin Carlyle j one• Elmer jordan J ohn Kam j as Robert Kliewar Luther Linkhart

Lee Merril l Clifford Middle ton J ohn Moggridge Nelson Park LeGrand Pendrey Dale Pollak Vernon Ravenscroft Martell Rawlings Donald Robertson Karl Roos William Schaill Henry Schultz Ernest Sinclair Gerald Sorenson Ramey S)•ron Ward Tifft J ohn Webster

PJt£SIU.1EN

Alton Anderson 1\larion Anderson Harold Bedu hn Rex Blewett Do nald llolton Avery Brown Duan e Crooks George Dunn L yle Eller Lynn Field j ohn Gibson Rodger Guernsey Keith Hansen Charles Finis Donald Hyder Edward J ohnson Harold Kinard Walter Klug Stephen Lamoreaux Harold l\huhews Roland Megenity j ohn Mow

Robert Murphy Milton Neely Harold Neustedter Stanley Olson Robert Phillips Franklin Raney Edward Raatz Ben Reardon Harvey Reid Cleo Rowe DeLoss Russell Ellis Sanborn Fred Schatz l.e Roy Sept Hugh Sorensen William Szabo Ra)' Taylor Leo \'an Avery William \ 'an Amen Everett White Allan Winnar Robert York

1) R. Megenitz, L. Merrill, J. Moggridge, W. Morrison, A. Nelson. 2) G. Olmstead, W. Osmundsen, N. Park, P. Parsons, D. Po llak. 3) F. Raney, V. Ravenscroft, J. Reynolds, D. Robertson, K. Roos. 4) J. Ross, K. Rush, D. Russell, M. Samson, E. Sandborn. 5) F. Schatz, H. Schultz, G. Schook, E. Sinclair, G. Sorenson. 6) H. Sorenson, M. Spencer, D. Stamper, R. Syron, R. Talboy. 7) G. Thomas, W. Tifft, J. Webster, B. Wetzel, V. Waddoups. S)_A . York, L. York.

315

1) I. Abo, R. Allen, J. Alley, R. Anderson, T. Arnold, L. Baker, D. Baskett, L. Black, T. Blaisdell, R. Bonom i. 2) 0. Brown, J. Buttc:me, E. Call, R. Clark, J. Cockrell, A. Cornish, J. Couch, D. David, M. Davidson, D. Davis. J) R. DeGroat, E. Denney, W. Deshler, D. Dufur, M. Eberhard, E. Emery, H. Enquist, J. Erdle, S. Ferlic, R. Frazier. 4) H. Fritsch, J. Garner, F. George, H. Gillett, H. Graham, E. Grover, N. Gray, R. Hamilton, R. Higgins, C. Hill. 5) 0 . Huh tala, W. Hudson, L. Imhoff, R. Jacobs, W. Iller, I. Jacobson, E. J elter.

Lindley Hall T op hall on the campus, topographically at least, old Lindley Hall accommodates I 40 boys. Once run as a university operation, it now is in the hands of the boys to run as a co-op. Lindley is at mealtimes the host to the Annex and L.D.S. boys. MEMBERS PROC"rOR ANO HOSTF.SS

Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson B. Rodgers SENIORS

lsam u Abo Jack Alley Owen Brown Nicholas Burliuk Elwood Call James Clabby Raymon d Clark Robert Conner Amasa Cornish Joseph Couch Dell David Donald Davis Charles Dunn

J ohn Erdle Robert Frazier Ferdi nand George Norman Gray Ernest Grover Sam Heaney Robert Higgins Werner Iller Leo Imhoff Ray Jacobs Earl Jelter R oy Jevons George J ohnson

Ronald Allen Ronald Baskett Theron Blaisdell James Bu ttca ne Eugene Denney Clifford Dobler Dale Dufur

Harold Enquist Harold Fritsch R obert Hamilton Arthur Hope Oiva Huhtala Ira Jacobson Juan Johnson

Owne Karstad Ray Lamb Lewis Levering Roy Long Douglas MacLeod Laurence ~l cArthur Francis Me all John Miller \Valdemar Mueller Sadao Nagata Eamor 1ord Anton Paulson William Piedmont

John Smith Robert Swanson Elmer Taft Charles Tiller Richard Van Camp Clyde Waddell Randolph Wahl J oseph Watts Glenn Williams George Wysong Loren Baker William Deshler Wallace Pelley

Leonard Kingsford Fred Kondo Willard Kunz Russell Mann Harold Nystrom Earl Peebles Willard Reineking

Elmer Ross Burton Sanders Edwin Sanman Dean Sharp Robert Shewnack David Stevens Ben Weinstein

JUNIORS

Claude Woody

316

PR SSII>F.>~T

Bon

SwANSON

Lindley Hall

SOPHOMOa..F.S

Charles Allen Robert Anderson Henry Ard Thomas Arnold Dale Baskett Robert Bonomi Eldon Cun ningham ~lilton Eberhard George Engler Norman r.'inch l larold Graham J ohn Grosso R uben Hart Albert I lavens Cecil I Iill Wa yne Hudson Ralph j ohnson l~obert

Arthur Johnston Elron Leavitt i\l anhew ~lalnarich Stanley Mendenhall Robert Meserve Harvey Morgan Eldred Newman Lennart Pearson Robert Ral sti n Robert Ro bbins Laurence Spencer Harry Suit Wayne Sutton Hilton Thrapp Jo hn Tunnicli ffe Ri chard Turner Fred Wetter Wiley

ro.ESH~IEN

Ellis Beckstead llomer Burr J o~eph Cockrell Cecil Crane Jack Curtis 1\larion Davidson Kenneth Downing Stanley Ferlic Roy Flay Ja y Garner llomer Gillett Douglas ll illaird Donald Jacobs Elmer J ohnson

Frank J ones Edwin Keiper Delbert Larson R ichard Levering Mathew Lewis J oseph Piedmont Lee Ragland Richard Ragland Jack Rodwell Earl Rosti Dwig ht Smith Wayne Staples Arthur Tuntland Stanley Wojtkiewicz

1) R. J evons, E. j o hnson, G. j oh nson, J. J oh nson, G. Judge, 0. Karstad. 2) L. Kingsford, F. Kondo, W. Kun7, R. Lamb, G. Larson, E. Leavitt. 3) L. Levering, M. Lewis, R. Long, L. 1\lcArthur, D. McLeod. 4) Fl. McNale, R. Mann, D. Mayes, R. Meserve, J. Miller, j. Mohan. S) W. Mueller, S. Nagata, E. Nord, H. Nystrom, L. Pearson, E. Peebles. 6) W. Pelley, A. Paulson, R. Ralston , W. Reineking, R. Robbins, R. Rusher. 7) E. San man, D. Smith, 1.. Spencer, D. Stevens, \\'. Sutton, C. Stranahan. 8) R. Swanson, E. Taft, C. Tiller, R. Turner, R. Van Camp, C. Waddell. 9) R. Wahl, J. Watts, E. Westergard, F. Welter, R. Wile y, G. Williams. t o) S. Wojtkiewicz, G. Wren.

317

1) D. Ankney, B. Armstrong, I. Bauman, V. Baum, C. Boyer, H. Brevick, B. Brooks, L. Brooks, A. Burnham. z) H. Charter, R. Conrad, H. Corless, L. Cox, T. Crabb, \V. Dally, F. Daniel, L. Dean, D. Douglas. 3) R. Durk, P. Epperson, A. Estep, C. Evans, K. Falen, R. Fisher, G. Galbraith, 0. Gibson, G. Gordon. 4) R. Hadfield, A. Hadley, G. Hall, H. Hall, V. Hamson, G. Harward, J. Hitt, N. Howard, H. Jenkins.

Campus Club

MEMBERS PROCTOR AND HOSTESS

Mr. and Mrs. Harald Bergerson

PRESIDÂŁN'l'

H EI<RY

JENKINS

SENIORS

JUNIORS

Howard Corless

Rex Hadfield

Everett Arndt

Charles Horn

Leslie Cox

Ralph Dorn

Winthrop Dalley

Howard J ackey

Donovan Douglas

Wayne Murdock

Robert Durk

Andrew Marsh

Paul Epperson

Ralph Tovey

Franklin Eldridge

Donald Milliken

Chester Evans

Carl Widdison

Glenn Gordon

George Moran

Russell Fisher

Burnell Kennington

Alvin Hadley

Hubert Riesenauer

Hershel Hall

Jess Sproul

Glenn Harward

Russell Stewart

Jack Hitt

Graham Walley

318

Campus Club A duplicate of the Idaho Club is the Campus Club. It now holds 11 6 boys, runs on the co-op basis, and has interior decorations much like its brother club.

1) H. Langland, l\1. LeBaron, 0. lllanion, l\1. McEuen, A. lllarsh, 0. lllays, D. lllilliken, K. lllontgomery, D. lllorgan. ~) H. l\lorrison, \\'. lllurdock, R. Ottley, 1.. Parkinson, J. Perry, G. Poulos, W. Priest, H. Reisenauer, G. Russell. 3) K. Scott, C. Shearer, N. Skjerssa, F. Snyder,). Sprout,\\'. Stevens, D. Thomev, R. Tovey. 4) J. Walden, C. \\'ashburn, E. Widdison, 0. Williams, B. Kennington.

319

Willis Sweet So large is this hall that the newcomers have a hard time finding their way about. For men's halls it is the ultra-modern in construction and furnishing. Through its portals pass 192 hoys who call it home for nine months of the )'ear.

MEMBERS l'ROC'TOR AND HOSTESS

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Cham berlain GRADUATE STUDENTS

Harlan Carer

Wilbur Larkham Robert Ha rnes SENIORS

Robert Abbey Dwight t\l acey Walter Mallory James nloom t\lark Calnon Ralph Mitchell William Chisholm William McGow:tn J ames Clack J oh n McVey Kilby Perkins Robert Cobb Francis Dean Robert Porter Flmore Dokken Robert Reed John Elder J ess Rhodes Jack Farber Gerald Richardo;on Lyle Forgey Donald Roberu Richard Greiner \\'illia m Sargent Clarence Grubbe Albert Schodde Wright llitt Allan SheRoe Emil Hoppe J ames Sloat Morrison James Cecil Smith J ames J ohnstone Robert Swanson Robert Lamm Dean Talboy Ray Warn Gordon Langdon Wayne \\'est Emerson l.illwitz Lewis Y enney JU~lOR~

t) R. Abbey, J. Adams, J . Allegereni, D. Allen, M. Alsager, R. Atkins. 2) R. Baker, D. Beals, G. Beito, C. Biehl, J. Bloom, A. Borlen. 3) R. Branom, t.l . Calnon, J. Chamberlain, W. Chisholm, \\'. Christenson, P. Clark. 4) B. Cobb, 0. Coffin, G. Crea, K. Crowser, E. Dokken, D. Darrow. 5) G. Daven, F. Dean, B. Deerkop, R. Dye, J. Elder, R. Ellingsen. 6) P. Epperson, J. Farber, L. Forgey, R. Fortin, J. Foster, J. Fry. 7) L. Fulton, R. Funke, \\'. Gardner, J. Girrard, B. Gordon, G. Gordon. 8) j. Gray, E. Grimmett, R. Groshong, C. Grubb, D. Hammond, R. Harrington. 9) F. Harris, . Hawley, R. H aynes, \'. Ha)·nes, W. H ershe)', W. Hitt. to} E. Hoppe, E. Howard, R. Hughes, M. Hunt, M. James, J. Johnstone. 1 1) D. Jones, R. Jones, M. Kassmussen.

J oe Allegretti t\lelvin Alsager Richard Atkins Robert Baker Austin llorlen Wallace Christensen Bob Cole George Crea Ken Crowser Denton Darrow Graham Daven l .es Forbes Lester Fulton Dee I Iammond Fred ll arris Robert !!arrington Emor)• lloward Dixon J ones Rollin j ones J ames Klahr Frank Kurdy

Jarvi • Lowe Bruno Luukkonen William t\1 a'!On Dale t\legenity Howard Morrison Winston M yhre Harold Richards R ichard Rosendah l Erwin Schweizer R alph Smith \\'alter Snodgrass Robert Stanfield Edgar Stanton George Stark James Stewart David Strang Don Taylor Sennett Taylor Vernon T ompkins Floyd Wallis Daniel Welsc h

320

Hall

SOPHOMORES

Duane Allen Charles Knox Richard Bauer Donald Konen Donald Bea ls Lester Korsch Corwin Biehl Richard Lingenfelter John Bullock Wayne Lutz John Chamberlin Keith 1\lartinsen Burton Clark Ray illullcr Donald Coffin Leslie 1\lcCarthl' John Crocheron Thomas illcGil( Robert Dye Jay Mcintosh Paul Epperson Ed oble Ralph Pi tts Robert Fortin James lloster Ra y Scheett William Gardner Elmer Smith James Girard Carl Sundquist Blair Glover Reuben Thompson Howard Grady Jack \\'ashkuhn William Hershey Robert \\'eagel 1\litchell I lunt Ernest Weber Robert Kennemer Compton White John Kersey Shelby Williams James Kircher Vincent Yoder Leonard Zenkevitch FRESHMEN

John Adams Richard Kelly Bob Austin Robert Knudson J ean Bachaud Irving Konopka Kent Barber Eugene Leonard George Beito Wayne Lowery Arthur Benny M:ourice 1\lerrill Vic Berllus Marvin McVey Robert Blake T ony ovacic Bill Chronic George Ochsner Donald Chronic Frederick Olm Peter Clark George (),;Jund George Palmer Ken Cox Robert De,aulniers J ack Peak J ohn Peebles :'\'orman Drake Robert Ellingson 1\lurlin Rasmussen Dale Reynolds J ohn F.rramouspe Robert Flem ing J oe Rich James Fox Charles Robins John Fry Delbert Schock Robert Funke Charles Stonier Garland Gibbs Addison Stone Donald Gist Jim Thrailkill Harvel Goodman H ugh Toole Jack Unbewust Goss Gordon Earl Grimmett Richard \'ottero Richard Groshong Glenn Wasem Bill ll arper Robert White Don Williams Virgi l !Jaynes Ralph Hughes .Jack Williams Robert Williams Stedwell Johnston Bob Wimmar

o) D. Kelly, R. Kennener,

Kersey,

Kircher, J. Klahr, C. Kno~. 2) R. Knudson,

L. Korsch, F. Kurdy, R. l.amm, G. Langdon, C. Leonard. J) \'. Lehto, R. Lingerfeher, \\'. Lower)', 0. Luukkonen, L. McCarthy, B. 1\lcGowan. 4) J. Mcintosh, ill. Mc\'ey, D. Macy, \\'. illallor), K. illartinson, \\'. Mason. 5) R. Mitchell, G. Ochsner, F. Olm,

G. (),;lund, J. Peak, J. Peebles. 6) K. Perkin~, R. Porter, R. Reed, D. Re) nold~, J. Rhodes, ]. Rich. 7) G. Richardson, D. Rosendahl, D. Roberts, C. Robins,\\'. Sargent, D. Schock. 8) A. Schodde, L. Schweizer, J. Sloat, C. Smith, R. Stanfield. 9) C. Stonier, E. Stanton, G. Stark, D. Talboy, D. Taylor, S. Taylor. to) H. Toole, G. Wasem, R. Ward, It Weagel, D. Wilsch, W. West. 11) S. Williams, L. Yenney, V. Yoder.

321

MEl\IBERS SEN IORS

SOPHOMORES

Ernest Anderson

Alvin Orme

Jack Butler

Duane Hansen

Irving Bennio n

Doran Peterson

Jim Ellsworth

Stanley J eppesen Glen Lewis

Max Choules

Don Sargent

Leland Fife

Forrest Closner

l\laurice Sorenson

Willis Garrard

Harold Davis

Hal Thatcher

Duane McQueen

Ray Schwendiman

JUNIORS

l'lt.£SHMES

Ra )' Fowler

Fred Lowry

Joe Bailey

Weldon Cole

Grant Humphreys

Douglas Schow

Ira Raker

La Mar Chapman

Glen Thorne

Spencer Toone

PRESIDENT 5P£NC£R T OONE

L. D.

House

Honors for high grade averages go to this g roup of hand-picked boys who sleep and s tudy in the beautiful L.D.S. I nstitute. T hough fe w in number, they always have a fair intramural team in the field for all events.

1) E. Anderson, J. Bailey, J. Bennion, J. Butter, L. Chapman, M. Choules, F. Closner, W. Cole. "2) H. Davis, J. Ellsworth, R. Fowler, W. Gerrard, D. Hansen, G. Humphreys, S. Jeppeson, G. Lewis. J) F. Lowry, D. McQueen, S. Orme, D. Peterson, D. Sargenr, D. Schow, R. Schwendiman, M. Sorenson. 4) H. Thatcher, G. Thorne, H. Toone, S. Toone.

322

,"-. '

- c: ::=::::> :._ '

,J /

- , '

.......

F-

.路

../...

. ._

Honoraries

~JtJ

Phi Beta Kappa Wearers of the gold Phi Beta Kappa key may well be proud of their dangling adornment. This scholastic honorary takes to its fold only these students who maintain the highest averages in the school of Le tters and c1ence. OFF I CER S

Prtsidmt Yiu-Prtsident Surttary Trtasurer -

- ARTHUR I.&ON HARDINC -

IR\•1sc JoLLEY

F REDEII.IC COR$£ CHURCH L\' LA H ARSH ScHROEDER ARTHUR fREDERICK DALLE\'

Councillors -

{

t\IAXI!<E R UB\' MILLER

CHARTER MEMBERS

ASSOCIATE l\IEt\IBERS

GERTRUDE B ou·roN AxTeLl. (Chic ago , 1907)

DoROTHY FRANCES ATKINSON { Vassar, 1911)

ARTHUR LEON H ARDING (Arkansas, 1914)

FREDERIC CoRs& CHURCH (Cornell, 1909)

MARY

ARTHUR SYI.VEST£R How & ( William and Mary, 1911)

B EULA it GARRARD D A I.E (Corn ell College, 191 0)

WILLI AM CARR BA N K S ( Washington, 1916)

I RV I NG j OLLEY ( Washi ngton, 1930)

ELMER fREDERI CK lJ s·rH ( \\'isconsi n, 1917)

Ft.ORIN £ H ARMON MciNTOSH ( Washingto n, 1930)

j AY GLOVER F.LI>I\I DOE

(Yale,

1896)

L OUISE lhA U H AMMAI\ ( Was hington, 1920) E uoENE TAYI.OR ( D e

Pnuw,

1907)

ORI£ BA NK { Washi n gton, 1925)

RALPH H uwrs R FARMER (Oberlin, 1930)

BEA"fRIC£ OLSON ( North Dakota, 1909)

NORMAN j OHN GILLETTE ( Syracuse, 1936)

L OUISE ADELIA STEDMAN (Iowa, 1930)

WI LDA T>IOMrSON ( Was hington, 1933) H ONO RARY l\I El\I B E R HAROLD L UCIUS AXTELl. ( K a la matoo, 1897) ALml f LoRENCE CoRBETT J oHNSTON

'9'9

MEl\IBERS AND l\IF.l\IBERS

BERNA DINE ADAIR CoRNELISO!< W ALTER

1918

E. SANDELIUS

COU R SE

BEL LA II BROWS FRF.EMA!<

GL£~ jOHNSO~

1 ?35

CAilOL CAMPBELL R ENFR£" H AROLD \ ". ELLINOSO'

1901

BuRTO~ L eE fREI<CH

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j ANET R AI<KIN KI!<IIEY

1 903

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j EA' ETT£ ARSTZEN CuRTIS

H ELEN L ATIMORE R HODES

ZELLA P &RKII<S EooAHL

AsOELisE Bua.ss

ELEANOR ll £AM£R EASLEY

ETHLYN 0':-IEAL W HIT!<&\'

J &s~tE

R uTH CHAPMAS OsTROOT

j O$£PHIS£ BROSSARD STA!<SFIELD

MARTHA R EHBERG CLARK

H ELES CA~IPBELL CLICK

THEODORE H UTCHINS THLII.STO"

£o1TH Gtaso!<

l\I ABEL Wou· e GILL L A" RE!<C£ H ENilY GIPSON

'9"20

R OBEtt.T LEE GHOII.ML£\' GtaTRI;DE j ENKINS H ULME

1911

ARTHUR ALMQUIST

L A D essA H ALL :-loRDAL£

l\IARCARET FLORENCE BAUER

DoROTHY Sl\ts BucKs

DOROTHY KENWORTHY P IERCE

R OBERT EASTNOR j OHANNES£!<

jOHl' Dl>MAS Ewi!'O

MI LDRED l\1. CARSON

T HERESA SLLLIVAN H A\'ES

LoREN GLENN STRAW!<

SISTER t\IARY CARMEL l\l cCAB£ l\IAROARET t\hTCH ELL D EAN

R uTH F ARLEY 0STROOT 1evA SHIV£RICK R oi!ERTS

\ ' IVIENN£ l\I OSIIER

FRANCIS j OHN NEWTON

I NEZ B oRRELL K EYS '911

A CIIES l\I AE B ROWN G usTAV WI LLIAM H AMMAR

1905

ALICE EI)NA GIPSON CARRIE Tt< OMI'SOII FRERICHS

CARL fREDERICK PEARSON

CAI\01. l lows F OSTER

ELEANOR FARI S PI NCKNEY

H ELEN ELI ZABETH j OHNSON

D OI<ALO S·rREHLE WltiTEiieAD

L UKENS

GuY IIOLMAN

1 9 37

j OHN S. BROSNAN HEL£11 B ERTHA B us WILLI AM SHIELDS L EE

LI LLIAN 0LOA WHITE 1 1 9 3

M c K>:EN F1Tc11 MOI\1\0w

f."RANC>;S GAI. l.F.T GRABNER

PHILLIP WA I.LENSTEIN B ucK

l lt;t.EN

D ELSA CROWJ.E\' H ATCH

M RI.OARI) HI Lt'IKER

WILLIAM E. j ORC>:NSON

R ouER"r WALK ER EwRIDOE

ANI)REW H AI. I.SCK T HOMSON

LOUI S KIMBALL M ANN

R oBERT LIN COLN HoLBROOK

j ..-t ss F RAN K CoNP.

HALSEY L.s w1 s 0R t.AND

M A BEL P ATER.KA ANOf:l.l.

LI LLIAN GtUTMAN \VooowORTH

j ANE BAKER ST. CLAIR

WILLIAM STEVEN B RISCOE

R uTH \'AR!<Es L ARSO!<

M AR I ON EDNA B ow i.ER

BETHEl. Co1.1.1NS CuLl'

R u·n1

ToN &Y TAYLOR CI\OOKS

LA URA GENEVIEVE D ARTT

KAT>IERINE t\I ATTF.S L AINO

fLORENCE R ussuM P ARISH

l\I ARION SuY F1~K

W ALTER L EE B ROWN

MABEL WI NIF"-ED R ENTI' RO

Cos~ELL L EROY l.uKs

GwssDOLYN

IIAZEL MIIUA M l\I ORROW foRRE5'r LINDSAY SowER L ucY l\IASON Tuo~o~PSON ELLA Wooo~ CIIARLES EDWARD W ATTS GEORGE OONAII.T 1914

ERSIE TRAUOF.R M c D owE Ll. EuNicE Al<KBNE\' VoN E!<DE 19.10

liRUCR D. M uooeTT FREI)

EMMA VIOLA NELSON

GeoRCIE 0YLEAR Row ELL

j OSIWA J ENSEN

1913

\ "IVIAN l'OYER R EED HENRY SHULL ARMS

FLEETA B RENNAN

19Q6

1911

\\'ILLIA~I H Att.OLO BOYER

L OiiiS AL\' 11< T URLEY

B ENJAMIN WALKE!\ OPPENHEIM

1909

1936 1919

WILLIAM F.RWI>I L EE

CATHSRI!<E TROWBRII)O£ BRYDEN

1 907

\"IROI>IIA GRAST WILLIAMS

ERNEST K toDER L1sOLE\'

j OSEPII l\I Att.VI!< BRAHA~I

&wfiOUS£ B uRTON

1938

LYLA H ARSH SCHROEDER

H ARRIGAN

AN NABEL R. W ETZEl.

ELIZABETH W ooos R rcHMD!<D

TALBOT L ANHAM

K ENT M cQuEEN MARY EuzAllETII K osTALEK

1 93 1

£1/NI!<CS

,.AI:OHAN PRATER L ATTIO CHARLES E. CONE Acses Cox TELIORD

j AME~ 1-I AROl.D W AYLAND

ELIZABETH ASHLEE

jLLIA II ~~TER 0L~0"

CLARK f AILS

GucE PARSONS AsPRAY

ALBERT A. ;\I O!<NETT

\ "ltt.(;t"A t\1 Ett.RIAM H OCKADAY

L OIS SAVAGE

llETHH PACKENHAM Co11cooN

WILLIAM G. R EESE

;\ltLDRED AxTELl. H tsSL£Y

DOROTHY SsvOER CHANDLER

:-lETTlE B AI>£11. STILLINGER

J osEPH ALFRED CuRTIS

ELIZABETH SouLES DAVID

GEORCIA!<SE W ADE SLPPIOEil

l\I ARY BliRKE P OSTEII.ICK

L tLLIAS H ARDMAS j OHNSON

Do~ALD K ltt.K DAVID

R UBY T L"TTL£ ~I ESSENOEII.

KATHUYs H ART CosOEil

] EAS H ITCHCOCK BAER

\\"ILLIA.I II ENRY BON!'EVILLE

fLORENCE ARMBRUSTER BEATTIE

DAVID II Att.RY ANOIIEY

l\IAROIT H ANSEN

R ose Cutt.TIS DuRHAM

IRENE STARRH IlEAL

PEARL H. W ALTERS

M ARCAilET

P AULINE CoNSTANCE foa.D

\Vn.LIAM H OMER CoNE

LIOS EL T HADDEUS CAMPBELL

LEONARD ARRIIICTOII ARTHUR FREDERICK DALLEY

t\IARIE f-I AASCH WHITESEL 1931

;\lAilY BROS~>AN WooD STA' LEY SHELDON SPAID

AMSEL GREENE

P EARL STALKER BROWN

CoNSTANCE I-I EL£11 WooDs

H ELE!< P ATTEN MILLER

J EWELL CLARA Coos

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Wu. l. t A M AI.DERT Bo E K E L

PA ULINE HowARD MITCHELL

ALl Ct: H ARTI.EY DARRA H

Eu.EN OsTRDOT G uDMUNSON

1 939

H ELEN MARIE A BBOTT

J. SWAYNE

j ACK W. McKINNEY

PoNTIUS

HERMAN £ .SLOTNICK 1 933

L ouet.LA I>E GeRo fLYNN

HANS W ETTER

CHARLES A. DoucLAS

SusANNA BLACK

j OH!< SMITH MI LLER

J u LIA

VIRGINIA

M ooRE

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MAXIN E R uoY MILLER J oHN A. CARVER

19.14

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EveLYN Cox

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MILDRED PEARSON

H ENRIF.'I"l"A SAI'>ORO SPACH

PHOEBE SHELDO N GREEN£

F. I.OIS>: F.MM ETI

L OIS THOMAS

BYRD W ALL SAWYER

FRANCIS SUl-LIVAN B EAM

R AI'HAEt. SAN FORI> G1nss

BILL TOMLINSON

FRANCES B AILEY jAC K SON

MARJORIE DARL£1<£ SIMPSON

P ATRIC I A Al<N KENNARD

DoN SARGENT

ADA B uR K E D AV I D

HERMAN EucENE SwANSON

W ALTER C. McWILtiAMS

VtROINJA TWEEDY

Su>tA H ALL

FARNSWORTH LEROY

ETHEL W ooov SPE!<CE

B ILL J oHNSTON

jENNIE P ETERSON A. j. GusTIN P RIEST

EWLANI)

JENNINOS

CAROL DuBo1s H ENRIKSON

ALICE \'IROI!<IA STO!<E

K £NN£TH Kot'MEHL

MILLIE M ARGARET l\lcCoLLUM

t\lto.IAM I RE!<E \'~ttTAI<EN

L UCILLE M ARSHALL

324

Sigma Xi From the field of science come the members of this national honor society. T hey also draw only the high ranking students into their organization. T heir aim is the development of scientific research.

ACTIVE ~IE~IBERS

c. HOLM c. W. HUNGERFORD ALLEN s. JANSSEN

\'ADA ALLEN

w. B. ARDREY 0.

\V,

BAKER

i'v1. BEESON

jOHNSON

HoBART BERESfORD

MARK R. Kur.P

M. BEVER

L AM I'M AN

H. W. E.

BLODGETT

LARSON

D. W.

BoLIN

D. E. E.

BRAD''

DONALD

BRAUN

Josnr" NEwTON

E. BUCHMIAN

II.

c. CADY

IVAN PRATT

PERCY A. LASSELLE

MuRPHY

S. Ow&NS

\\'. H. CONE

j. ~J.

R. F. DAUBENMIR.E A. j. DAVIDSON

E. J. j. B.

j. H. HOBEII.TS

E. EHRLICH

JU EDER RATAJIK REED

A. \\'. FAHRE!<WALD

). B.

R. A. FISHER

LntA~ H. ScHAFFER

w ••. s.

D. FouEsTER

HoooERs

SCHROEDER

D. L.

FouRT

AII.THUR

F.\\'.

GAIL

\\'. W.

E. M.

GAUSS

G1LDOW

L. II.

NORMAN

w. V. G.

J. GILLETTE

SLIPP

STALEY

\\'.STARK STAUHER

EUGENE TAYLOR

HALVERSEN

HAMMAR

A. VAN H ooK

R. T!iEOPHILUS

c. W. RICKMAN

L EIJo' VERNRR

THOMAS H. H1TE

WALTER J . VIRGIN

G. HoGE

WALTERS. HoG£

WoooouRY

ELLA \\'ooos V. A. Youse

ASSOCIATE ~IE~IBERS RH&SA .\lcCoY ALLEN

)AMES \\'. PENNINGTON

WILLIAM CoLwELL

ROYALE

)OH' D.

PR.ATEil

HowARD

AR.THIJR GtLBER.T

LAR.KAM

DALLEY DOLL

RoYLANCE

H. \\'. STEFFENS

MACDONALD

SHERMA A. SUNDET joHN

325

PIERSON

Woi.FE

Braxtan, Cunningham, Harris, Harvey Marcus, Miller, Shaver

Mortar Board To the seven most outstanding women in the senior class goes the honor of wearing the black sweaters of Mortar Board. Scholarship, activities, and general popularity are the prerequisites.

• MAX I 1E MILLER -

President

MARGARET MARCUS JEA

- Vice-President

INGHAM -

Secretary

FAE HARRIS

Treasurer

MARY HARVEY

Cqrrespondent

RACHEL BRAXTA

WILLE£

SHAVER

326

Dakin, Lowe, Rame), Stoddard Swan, Tomlinson Zamboni

Silver Lance Comparable to M ortar Board, Silver Lance chooses seven outstanding men each year. M en chosen are those who have done service to the school in some outstanding manner. They, too, must maintain high grades throughout their school career.

ED DAKI

EDDIE LOWE

ROY RAk\lEY MERLE STODDARD

ART SWAN BILL TOMLI

FRED ZAMBONI

327

Intercollegiate Knights

One of the hardest working of the service honoraries is the I. K.'s. For every all-University event they don their white sweaters, shine their shoes, and rush furiously up and down aisles escorting people to their seats. Each house has representatives. OFI'ICERS MAUR.ICF: MrrCHF:LI. j ACK P F:NCE D AVID TH OMAS

Duke ]unior Kniglzt ]unior Knigllt

]unior Knight ]unior Knig!Jt ]unior Knight

FR ANK CROWE FR.EI) H ARRIS

ALDEN H ul.t.

SOPI LOMO R ES Eo B1.AKE

1IJ.TON EBERHAIW

SAM K AUFMA.:-1

CHARLES BoRDEN

B uo GArrNE\"

Eo.

BovD BR.owN

DoN GARBER

Oor; R oBERTSON

J oHN B uTLER

JIM GIRARD

JoHN SEwELl.

CoRKY DAviosoN

, ED GNAEDINCER

l\II KE SMITH

8 11.1. D EAN

J.P. (JOHN } I I OWARD

Bt.AIXE \\' ISHART

l\1 UEI.t.ER

FR ES H ~ ! Ei'\ Bon ~ l ooRE

VINCE B ARTON

R ussEJ.I. H ILL

R EX 8J.EWETT

R ALPH J AMES

R oBERT Moss

EocAR BoBERG

L FE J oNES

BI Ll. PATTERSON

GoRDON BRANNON

DICK LARSEN

DoN R icE

CECil. CRANE

WARREN L AUF:R

B 11.1. RI CHARDSON

\VJ,I.OON COLE

SAM McKINNF:Y

VERNON STOREY

328

Spurs Aides to the LK.'s are the Spurs. They are characterized by their white sweaters, white skirts, and soiled ~addle shoes. 1embers are picked by each house. Their work is confined mostly to ushering.

OFFI CER S

President

Vice President -

~ACKEY CoLQUHOUN

~ARJORlE THOMI'SON

Secretary

MABEL AYRES

Editor-

j ANE BARRErr

~IH IB ERS J A!\ F. f3ARRE'n"

329

JEAN CuMMINGS

EI. INORE FI NCH

~lARJOR I E H ARMON

N \OM I

YERA

GooDWIN

EL I. j AMES

1\[ ARJORIE THOMPSOX' MARGARET McCAuLEY MARY j ANE B ERTRAND

PHYI.US 0路.-rENHEIMER

YvoNNE BRow N

ELIZABETH SLOAT

KA\'

MACKEY Cot.QUHOUN

VIRGINIA \VETHERN

MAllEI. A\' RES

BE路rry L ou ~cBEAN

LA URINE WILDE

R uTit BoYF.R

BARBARA BE ACH

CHRISTINE F AVRE

j oYCE KENWORTHY

HELEN CAMI'BEI.l.

H ELEN G!.INOEMAN

CHNEIDER

Blue Key The gents with a Blue Key dangling from a chain may well be proud of the ornament. In spite of the growls from the non-eligibles, it still is an honor to be classed as a leader in activities.

OFFICERS

President //ice-President -

S ecretmy-Tr路eas urer Con路esponding Secretary

B oa DAvis BtLl. ABRAHAMSON

Alumni Secretary -

CHARLES FINNELL GROVER K NIGHT

EARL AcuFF

MEMBERS Bll. L ABRA H AMSON

CHARLES FINNELL

WHI TEY PRI CE

EARL A cuFF

GI. ENN H ARDING

B oB R EvE t.LI

Bru. ALCORN

ALDEN H u LL

H E RB SANDERSON

CHICK ATKINSON

D icK H uTCHINSON

V1c SK t LES

ORR C A R EY

C A RL KI LLIAN

C EC IL SMITH

BrLt. CHASE

GROVER K N I GHT

MERLE STODDARD

R AY CLARK

J IM McFARLAND

ART SwAN

D AKIN

J AcK McGuiRE

Boa D Avis

J oHN

ElL

P AUL ENNIS

J ACK PENCE

BIL L TOMLINSON HowA RD Yo uNG FRED Z AMilONI

330

Cardinal Key

Sister group to Blue Key, Cardinal Key bases its membership on the same activity point cou nt. From their membership can be picked the women on the campus who keep activity groups moving and awake.

OFF I CE R S

Pt路esident -

EvELYN \VJLLIAMS

f/ia-Presidmt -

FRANCES Z ACHOW

Secretary Treasurer -

D o ROTHY D YE R } EAN' C LEVELAND

~ 1 拢1\ IBERS II EJ.F.N H F.RC

MARGARET Kl !I;G

~ h LDRED R YAN

] F.AN' CtF.\ EI, AN'D

ANNE L nTLE

MARY SliLLIVAN

D oROTH,. D HR

L UCILLE :O.IARS~IAI.L

\'iRCINIA T WEEDY

:\I AI\\' I.O\\ F AHRENWALD

CHRISTINE NucKOI. s

EvELYN \\'tLLIAMS

j ANE Pr ER

FR ANCES Z ACHOW

B r.TIY

331

Jo j EPrEsON

Xi Sigma Pi OF FI C ERS

Forester

Associate Forester -

Secretar)•-Fiscal Agent -

Ranger

Outstanding men in the field of forestry are tapped by this honorary. M en who have maintained a high scholas ti c a verage, and men who are striving for the best interests in the fi eld of forestry are pri vileged to wear the key .

B EN SPENCER

W ILFR ED STEVEN S EAMO R

O R. D

R OBERT A. FRAZI ER

F ACULTY M E MBERS

D. s. j E HI, RS E . R. MA R'I'F. I.I.

D EAN DR.

DR. j O HN EHR.I.IC H

DR . V . A . Y ouNG DR.

V. WHI TE

M R.. E RNEST W o H LETZ

G R A D UAT E S T U D E VINCENT VICTOR

B ENTON

S£1.1.ERS

CHARLES j OHN

MR. E .

M I LLER

M INNIS

S TA R K

MR. L E WI S MR.

K. P1 E R.SON

T S T HOMAS GLAZEB ROOK A LBERT SuPr

Gu.BERT D oLL

ST U DE~T t~ IEMB ERS B EN SPENCER

AUSTIN B EARD

PETER T AYLO R

\ VILFRED

TEVENS

R A\'MOND STONE

] AMES W EBB

'\foRD

R ALPH R EID

K ENNETH FA R NSWO RTH

OwEN KARSTAD

W ILLIAM R EAD

EAMOR

R oBERT F RAZIER

GEORGE

EITZOLD

332

Alpha Zeta O F F I CER S

Cfum ceIIor Censor

D ORAN P~TERSON

- MAuRICE SoRENSEN

Scribe

Lr.o,路o

Tl路l!flmrer

s~AT'l

ALBERT ScHODDE

Chronicler

KENNETH BERKI.E\'

~ I E~ I BERS HARMON TOONE

i\lANRING

JoHN SMITH

HowARD CoRLEss

L OUIS PARKINSON

l ALMSTROM

H uBERT R EISENAUER

BERNEI.I. KENNINGTON

CHESTER EvANS

ADRIAN ~El.SON

GRANT FIEI.O

EARL HANSEN

HERSHEL H AI.I.

CHARI.I E P ETERSON

W AYNE MuRDOCK

LEO YoRK

P AUl. HARVF.Y

DoN HAGEDORN

FRANKLIN EI.DRIDGE

333

T he men with the overalls and hoe on the campus are not always gardeners. P ledges of the Ag H onorar y must carry the implement and wear the apparel that symbolizes their chosen field. Any students in the Ag school are eligible if their grades warrant.

Lambda Delta Sigma OFFICERS P1路esident Vice-President Secretat-y Historian

MEMBERS

-GLENN THORNE LAURINE W I LDE

J AMES ELLSWORTH D uANE HAN SEN

Consisting of three chapters, I ota Tau, Alpha, and Beta, this group works by chapters cr as a whole to carry out a prcgram of enter tainment for its members. I t also encourages the propagation of Mormonism. All chapter meetmgs are held m the L.D.S. Institute.

Ann Atkinson Helen Best Lei la Davis Sabey Driggs Edna Eames Margaret Edlefsen Velda Lee Greenwell

Ernest Anderson Irving Bennion Jack Butler Max Choules Forrest Closner Arthur Dalley John Edlefson Russell Fisher Ray Fowler Charles Atkinson La Vern Bell Elwood Call John Christiansen Howard Corless Seth Corless Harold Davis J ames Ellsworth

MEMBERS OF IOTA TAU CHAPTER Dorothy Hammer Rub y J ensen Marco Kiilsgaard Wilma Hennis Nondus Hoge Sarah McGregor Goldie Manning Olga Hoge Ruth Hogge Venita Marsh Maxine Merrill Velva Hunter Margaret Muir Ada Mae Jeppesen LaMoyne Jensen Betty Rowan MEMBERS OF ALPHA CHAPTF.R Grant Fields Max Jensen Willis Garrard Bernell Kennington Lawrence Gillett Arlie Masters Lee Merrill Hershel Hall Alvin Hadley Reid Merrill Glen Howard Adrian Nelson Alvin Orme Grant Humphreys Doran Peterson Stanley J eppesen MEMBERS OF BETA CHAPTER Willard Kunz Leland Fife Rex Hadfield Glen Lewis Kenneth Han sen Fred Lowry Manring Malmstrom Mitchel Hunt Duane Hansen Milton Mason Grant Hodgson Wayne Murdock Gordon Price Irving Hopkins Henry J enkins Ben Spencer Douglas Schow Dean Kloepfer

Sybi l Sloan Myrle Small Myrtle Taysom Jean Tucller Andrea Vaughn Laurine v\'ilde Lenore Williams

Don Sargent Jack Smith Maurice Sorenson

Dave Stevens Elvin Taysom Glen Thorne Hal Thatcher Bob Williams

Kenneth Scott Harmon Toone Wayne Thomas Carl Traasdahl Clyde Waddell Eldon Westergard Carl Wilker James Williams

Duane Hansen, Glenn Thorne, Laurine Wilde, James Ellsworth

334

I I

Alpha Kappa

Psi

OFFICERS

P1·nidcnt

f/icc-Prtsidmt Secretary Treasurer

JA cK CusHMAN

Bn.L McGowAN

BII.L l\1EUI.I.F.R R oBF.RT CoBu

l\1£!\IBERS

BILL BROWN

ALDEN H uLL

B1 LL ~ uELLER

VAN CAI'LES

J AcK GRAY

RoBERT L AMM

R ALPH H uNT

WALTER GREISER

l Ax CHOUI.ES BoB DA\' IS

B EN l\IOTTERN

\'ERN R uDOLPH

~ORM ;\N RH ODES

R oBERT KNox

KIRBY PHIPPEN

j ACK L EWIS

VERN KIDWELL

RAY FowL ER

CHARI.ES McBR• DE

AL GoADE

J AMES B AR R

I .F.STER IIOVI.ANO

ROBERT CoBB

MoNROE H EASLEY

j AcK CusHMAN

BILL McGowAN

KEITH GREAVES

335

Alpha Kappa Chapter was installed at Idaho, May, 1923. A business professional fraternity, it fosters and encourages scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance. It joins with Phi Chi Theta to present the annual B usiness chool Banquet as part of its professional program.

Pershing Rifles MEMBERS B ERNARD ARMSTRONG

ELMER J oRDON

E o BENOIT

SAM K AUFFMAN

R oGER BYRON

CARL KILLIAN

HAWLEY CARLSON

ARTHUR L AMPHER E

AvERI LL CLARK

Forming the "crack drill squad" among the basics, the General's boys have made an outstanding record in military circles through the nation . T hey managed to throw a terpsichorean extravaganza when they were not drilling.

ORMAN L ARKIN

ALLEN CooK

} OHN LI EUALLEN

R oBERT D EERKOP

OpVER MACKEY

MARSHAL DILLON'

G uY McGEE

} AMES DONART

D ALE

MILTON EBERHARD

Ro BE RT PETERSON

ORTON

ALLEN FosTER

\\FAYNE P ETER SON

j ACK F u REY

STANLEY RITTER

J oHN G AFFNEY

Cooy R oBE RTSON

GEORGE GrBSON

GR EGORY SCHOI'ER

ERNEST GNAEDINGER

H owARD SMITH

ALVIN H ART

T HOMAS SNEDDEN

FLOYD H ATFIELD

PR ESTON SuLLIVAN

\VJLI.IAM HAYS

J ACK TRACY

CECIL HILL

KENNETH WEBB

\iVrLLIAM HovEY

R ICHAR D WHITE

WAYNE HuDSON

FRANK WHETSLER

JAMES } EWEt.l.

DoN WILLIAMS

336

Pershing Rifles PLEDGES

337

JEAN BACH AUD

R oBERT H o t.T

FREDERICK PosEY

GEORGE B Atl.EY

RoB E RT J n t NEK

w. W. POWE!.l.

VtNCENT B A RTON

CRESTON J oHNSON

\VIt,LJAM R ICHARDSON

B ARNEY Bt,OOR

CEcil. J oNES

R OBERT R OBSON

R oBERT B oNom

LEE J ONES

J oE R YAN

R oBERT B uRGGRAF

Eo J oRDON

P AUl. SMITH

R ICHARD CAMI'ANA

~ J ARVIN ~ I eV EY

B EI\NY SPRAGUE

FRED CANrtEl.D

J ERR\' l\I ANNING

y ERNOI\

R ussEt.t. D E GROAT

J oHN ~ loss

Ct.trr T HOMAS

K ENNETH D ooos

j OHN t'\EEJ.Y

R oaERT \\'HITEMAN

L EW I S F ERGUSON

j AMES

STANLEY \ VorrKuwtcz

R oBERT F uNKE

B ERNARD P o t.I.F.R

UENDECK

C. F. W

STO REY

u RSTE R

Sigma Gamma FACULTY ALFR.f:D ANDERSON VF:RNON

E. ScHr路:JD

D EAN

FAHR.E NWA I.D

w. w. STALEY

Epsilon

STUDENTS T ED AHLM

P ATRICK McGAut.Ev

I l ARRY

'I'Ynt.JAM OsM U NDSEN

13AI'TY

GL,. B O\\ ER

ER t.E P ETE RSON

R oY l loLt.Js

At.J..AN P oot.E

I l ORN

FRAl\CJS PoRzEL

f-1 0\\ARO j \CKY

J oH:-: R Ev:-:ows

CHARI.E!>

L ot. I S

\R.Aili.Y

Upperclassmen interested in the field s of mining and metallurgy form th e local chapter of this national honorary. I ts objective is the social, scholastic, and scientific advancement of its members.

\YJLLA R D R EINEKINC

R AI.rH ;\IJTCHF.I.I.

\\'ll.t.IAM STALEY

ARCH I E t\ l c D oNNELt.

STEVE

UrrER

338

Sigma Tau The honorary was established at Idaho in 1922, has been nationally affiliated since that time. The combination of scholar and s~ cialite is the combination that is necessary for the upper class miners and engineers to ach ieve before they a re pledged.

339

Bench and Bar O rganized chiefl y because law students have no chance to participate in other campus activit ies, Bench a nd Ba r gives the barristers a chance to get together once in a while for a good bu ll fest. Their chapter room is the law library.

Scabbard and Blade The success Captain Swan had m tossing an Executive Board purge back in their own laps gave Scabbard and Blade their rightful standing again. This national officers' honorary goes far into the field of active duty to carry on their work.

Hell Divers Organized for the kids who like to play in the water, H ell D ivers choose their mem hers from students who can pass the R ed Cross swimming examination and have compatible personalities. Their big function is t he water carnival given each spring.

340

Phi Chi Theta Strictly in the school of business is this woman's honorary. The girls demand high grades, professional business interest, and a sense of leadership for membership. The girl who best carries out this ideal each year is given a key.

341

The Curtain Th ose st ude nts who "tramp the boards" in A.S.U.I. productions band together in the Curtain. I ts members are chosen for outstanding work in writing, producing, or directing plays. P romoting interest in drama is this local group's aim.

Alpha Lambda Delta First year women students find Alpha Lambda D elta the reward for hard booking. It is a national honorary that demands a 3路5 average for eligibility. T heir meeting discussions are mainly academic.

Phi Eta Sigma Men who make a 3路5 average in their freshman or sophomore years are eligible for pledging in this national underclassmen's honorary. I t makes no difference which school of the University the student may be in.

342

Sigma Alpha Iota Studying popular and classical music is one of the outstanding functions of this women's honorary. Their interest in student recitals and campus music;des is a potent aid to the university students. Outstanding women students specializing in music are eligible for membership.

343

Kappa Delta Pi The inspiring school masters and marms make up this educational fraternity. Their chief interest is for better fellowship among teachers and instructors in the profession . T hey recognize any outstanding con tri butions for educati~nal purp')ses.

Phi Upsilon Omicron If she is a good cook and housekeeper she will be in this honorary for H ome Ec Majors. T op grades and a genuine interest are required for membership. Zeta Chapter was established at Idaho in 1918.

Phi Mu Alpha Local campus musicians, horn blowers, swing artists join together to aid and abet campus music. J oining with Sigma Alpha Iota, they sponsor the annual all-campus song-fest.

344

Theta Sigma Girls who plan to make journalism their life work and who maintain good grades in school are taken to the Theta Sigma fold. The few girls who take journalism keep the membership small and select. I t is a local fraternity

Alpha Epsilon Delta Studying the problems of the doctors of the future is the main function of this organization. Formed for the purpose of aiding the pre-med students on the campus, this national has been active in the field of medicine.

345

Clubs

Associated Engineers All engineering students combine to form the Associated Engineers. T his group sponsors an annual smoker, at which time the outstanding students are pledged Sigma Tau. T he annual Engineers' Ball and picnic round out their social activities . MEMBERS Robert Abbey William Abrahamson Paul Alban Merlyn Anderson John Angell Darrell Ankney Henry Ard Everett Arndt John Auger Ross Bales Sylvester Banaszak Vern Baum Randall Beard Theodore Bezold Archie Bi ladeau Robert Bolles Donald Bolton Albert Bonin Charles Boyd Gordon Brannon Avery Brown Harold Brown Robert Brown Wallace Brown Fred Buck Peter Budarf Vernon Burkland Edward Bush Edgar Butts Roger Byron Don Clark Joseph Cockrell Elwood Cone Ernest Conrad Russell Conrad Daryl Cook

Mary Crane Ray Crisp John Crocheron Kenneth Crowser Eldon Cunningham John Curtis Eugene Dahmen Richard Dailey Joseph Dalley James Dalton Clifford Davis Donald Davis Harold Davis William Dickinson Elmore Dokken Robert Dole Joseph Domitrovich Kenneth Downing Dale Dufur Robert Dye Levern Edwards Willard Emigh Raymond Ensuna Paul Epperson John Erdle Robert Fay Carl Finch Norman Finch Wayne Fischer George Fleischman Robert Fleming Charles Flora Robert Fortin Cornelius Fowler Keith Freeman Henry Freese

John Fry Robert Funke Fulton Gale Douglas Gardner Harold Gibbs John Gibson Eugene Glahe Glenn Gordon James Gralow Karl Greef Clarence Grubb Rex Hadfield Glenn Hall John Hall Robert Hamilton Keith Hardin Arthur Harding Kenneth Harding Raymond Harland Clarence Hart Floyd Hatfield Norman Hawley Grant Hodgson Francis Honey Arthur Hope Bernard Horowitz Oiva Huhtala Charles Humphrey Paul Hunt Vierner Jller Vern Ilium Don J acobs Kenneth Jacobsen Earl Jelter Norman Jensen

Robert Johansesen Jerome Johnson Creston Johnson Elmer Johnson James Johnstone William Jones Richard Kirnbitsch Albert Kassens Richard Kelly Robert Kennemer Philip Kincaid Denny Kirkpatrick Charles Knox Donald Konen Robert Koppes Edward Lacy Stephen Lamoreux Gardner Langley Lester Lanphear George Lemmon Richard Levering Arthur Lewis Eldon Lindquist Elvin Lindsay Melvin Linn Henry Longfellow Ernest Love Jack Love Lee Lucas Stephen McCabe George McConnell Robert McDonald Melvin McEuen Jack McGuire Duane McQueen

John McVe)â&#x20AC;˘ Marvin McVey Berti! Malmquist Russell Mann Phillip Marsh Harold Mathews Wilbur Mautz Roland Megenity Barry Merrill Clifford Middleton Alvah Miller Robert Miller William Miller George Mitchell William Moats Kenneth Montgomery Leo Moon Robert Moore Edward Morin Dave Morken Howard Morrison John Moss Edwin Mueller James Murphy Reginald Myers Milton Neely John Nelson James Neudeck Gerald Nicodemus Jay Nungester Harold Nystrom Terence O'Rouark John Osgood George Oslund elson Park

J erard Pederson Earl Peebles John Peebles Howard Peterson John Peterson Theodore Peterson Frederick Porter James Powell Robert Ralstin Frank Raney Murlin Rasmussen Arthur Richards Gerald Richardson Ben Riordan Richard Roberts Robert Robinson Richard Rolfe Roger Rolph Frank Ross James Ross Earl Rosti Douglas Rounds George Russell Burton Schmidt Charles Schuetten helm John Scott Clinton Sept Francis Shadel Irving Sheppard Gordon Shore Ernest Sinclair Edward Smith Winton Smith Alfred Snyder Elmer Soniville

Gailen Soule Warren Sower vVinston Spencer James Spofford Edgar Stanton David Stevens Russell Stewart Billie Stilson Carlyle Stitt Harry Suit Robert Swisher Elmer Taft Tommy Takatori Richard Talbot Ray Taylor Robert Titus James Towles James Trail Rex Voeller Oswald Walch Charles Walker Victor Walker John Walter Jack Ward Glenn Wasem Harvey Washburn John Watson John Weber Warren Weinberg Edward Weisheit Chester Westfall orman Willson Harry Wilson Russell Wilson George Wren Vernon Young

348

Associated Foresters The sons of Paul Bunyan manage to take time out from their studies to get together and have some fun and frolic. For the most part they devote their discussions to the field of forestry. From the Associated Foresters eligible men for Xi Sigma Pi are chosen.

MEMBERS John Adams Thomas Alex James Allard William Allen Jack Alley Edwin Andrus Lawrence Arneson F.dward Baile) Bertram Baker Loren Baker Louis Baldwin William Baribeau Duane Bauldr) Jesse Beard John Bell Eldon Beus Richard Bingham F.dward Blake James Bloom Eric Bolick Glenn lloy Eugene Breon Merle Britton Jack Brown Jean Brown Lewis Brown Jack Buffat John Bullock Laurence Burgett Elwood Call Frank c,IIO Melvin Carlson

349

Marvin Chouinard Thomas Christmann James Clack llurton Clark Carl Claus Russell Cloninger Forrest Closner Ray Coffeen Joseph Couch !~rank Crawford Tom Croney Wilbur Currier Flo)â&#x20AC;˘d Curtis Harold Dahmen 1-.dward Darst Richard Delaney William Deshler James Dick Franris Dillon Donovan Douglas Bernard Duberow Edward Dunham Paul Easterbrook Lyle Eller Robert Ellingson George Engler Louis Engstrom Paul Epperson Edward Erickson Carlos F.rmelbauer Kenneth Farnsworth Stanley rarris

Max Fee Jean Fisher Hammond Ford Lyle Forgey Robert Frazier George Friedman Bernard F rizzie Lester Fulton Norman Gaedtke Allan Galbraith Raymond Gardiner Ferdinand George Rufus Gilbert James Girard Dallas Gray Joe Gray Richard Groshong Ernest Grover Roger Guernsey James Guy Philip Habib Lew Hanks George Harland Robert Harris William Hayes John Hayward Samuel Heaney Selmer Hegvold Wright Hitt Donald Hyder William Hyer

Leo Imhoff Ira Jacobson Morrison Jam es Edwin Jankowski Robert Jensen Alfred J ohnson Ralph Johnson Arthur jones William Jones Edward Jordan Owen Karstad Raymond Killian Carlos Klein Robert Kliewer Raymond Kolasinski Lester Korsch RO)' Kuehner Thomas Lac)' Owen Langdon Albert Larsen Clifford Lathen Vilho Lehto John Lenzen Siegfried Lien k James Liggett Richard Lingenfelter Merle Lloyd Wayne Lutz Chester McArthur Thomas McGill Edward McLin

William McMillan Finley McNaughton Douglas MacLeod J oseph Madison Walter Mallory Glenn Maryott William Mason Onas Mays Rulon t\ledford Edward Merrill Chris i\lichelson joseph !\tiles John Minnis William Mitchell Jo<eph Mohan Joseph i\lontell James Mowry Waldemar t\lueller Uilly l\lusgrov.George ienold F.dward Noble Eamor Nord James uckols Frederick Olm Patrick Parsons Anton Paulson Dean Payne Thomas Pence Kilby Perkins Nelse Petermann Robert Porter

Howard Potter Gordon Price David Ramsyer Franklin Raney Donald Ratliff Vernon Ravenscroft William Read Robert Reed Ralph Reid Charles Riddell Walter Risse Charles Robins Robert Rusher Henry Sauselen Maurice Schaller Robert Schmirt Franklin Schoeffler Henry Schultz Raymond Scott Charles Simmons Max Smith Ben Spencer Marshall Spencer Clarence Stevens John Stillinger Richard Stillinger Carl Sundquist Ray Suominen Robert Swanson Dean Talboy Duane Taylor Peter Taylor

Robert Taylor Gerald Thomas Maynard Thompson Merrill Thornber James Thrailkill Hilton Thrapp Sherman Town Carl T raasdahl John Tunnicliffe Richard Van Camp Edward Vance Harry Vogt Raymond Walker William Wall Ray Ward Hal Watson James Webb Orin Webb Wayne \\'est Barton Wetzel Russell Wheelhouse Carl Wilker Floyd Williams Robert Williams David Wilson Robert Wimmer Hans 'Nin bauer Allan Winnar William Wright Vincent Yoder Carl Youngberg Edward Zielinski

Associated Miners !\ ! EMBE RS

T he future prospectors gather to lay out t heir prospective claim s. I n addition to learning scientific mining, the men go social and sponsor the high binding dance, the Muckers' Ball.

T ed Ahlm

Charles Horn

Erie P eterson

J o hn Anderson

J ack H oskins

I va n P eterson

George Bailey

Howard Jack y

Oscar Pothie r

Robert Ba iley

Robert J ordan

Willia m P owell

James Canning

Robert Lawson

Delber t Schock

Don Chronic

Richard Lowey

Carl ton Spalding

Cecil Crane

Bruno Luukkonen

J esse T ruebloO<I

Robert Durk

Pat ;\1cGauley

Edward Uslar

Oscar Finkelnburg

Charles i\IcHarg

Stephen Utter

Geronimo Garces

J ohn !\Ianning

Cecil Walley

J oe Gogenola

Roland i\l attson

Robert \\'eagel

Roy ll olles

;\l iro i\l ihelich

Compton W hite

350

Ag Club All students in the College of Agriculture part1c1pate in the actiVIties of the Ag Club. Their annual all-campus function, the Ag Bawl, highlights their activities. Scientific agricultural problems are what the organization is interested in .

MEMBERS Myrl Clark Dale Sanner Chester Evans Rulon Sparks Loren Rice Dale Jones Richard Rutledge Marvin Abbott Dwight Smith Stanley Mills Laurence Beck Daniel Clutts La Mar Chapman George Woodruff Clifford Crooks Russell Fisher Walter Little Jack Heal Ralph Pins Robert Daniels Leon Teriene Kenneth Jensen Wayne Johnson Robert Hamson Oris Gibson Stanley Ferlic Duane Morgan Farrell Daniels Jack Perry

35 1

Richard Anderson Melvin Ehlers Earnest Beck George Palm er William Rockwell Frank Middleton J. Garland Gibbs Edwin Badely Emerson Lilliwitz Don Hagedorn Doran Butler Rollin Jones Wayne Thomas Lloyd Seatz George Crea John Howard Ro y Fletcher Hubert Reisenauer Robert Brown Grant Hall Archie Wilson \;Vayne Sutton Don Beals Williard Kuntz Howard Morrison Hershel Hall Eugene Prather Albert Havens Shelby Williams

Howard Gardner Douglas Blan Keith Martinsen William Gardner Paul Carlson Duane Nelson Norman Drake George Hogaboam Nelson Howard Francis McNall Maurice Sorensen Harold Fritch Joe Bailey Ernest Anderson Elvin Taysom Leland Fife Franklin Eldridge Kenneth Scott Bruce Brooks Wesley Evans Joe Snyder Marshal Le Baron Bernard Armstrong Ralph Tovey Merle Samson William Garwig Cecil Bowyer Charlie Peterson

Rex Blodgett Bob Higgins Lake Black Claude Woody Homer Gillett T errell True William Fisk Bob Wyley Lawrence Gillette Wayne Hudson Milton Eberhardt Clyde Waddell Leslie Dean Adrian Nelson Pete Cenarussa Bill Ingle Wynne Longeteig Glenn Thorne Kirk Rush Clyde Stranahan Dwight Macy Herbert Larsen Robert Anderson D. F. Franklin Alvin Hadley Seth Corless Jess Sproul Albert Schodde

Martell Rawlings 0. E. Hansen Otto Schild Howard Corless J oh n Smith Arsen Alzola Dave Fulton Marion Davidson Glen Judge Bob Robbins Laurence Bradbury George Moran Kenneth Berkely Jack Richards Don Borup James Ellsworth Jack Unbewust Paul Harvey Manring Malmstrom Kenneth Hansen Winston J ensen Harold Brevick Reed Merrill Fred Snyder Charles Goetz Edwin Hunt Floyd Brodhead Robert Deerkop Russel Fowles

Emil Hoppe Leo Simmons F'red Schatz Goss Gordon Leo Van Every Henry Jenkins Roland Dragoa Max Hansen

Eugene Denny Aaron York Duane Hansen Willis Girrard Harmon Toone Spencer Toone Rex Ottley Quentin Murdock Gerald Brown George Stoddard Earl Spencer Nile Taylor Lynn Field Marion Anderson Keith Hansen Donald Rob ertson Gordon Collinsworth Grant Field Edward Han sen Alton Anderson Ronald Baskett

'' I

Club MEMBERS Earl Acuff

Phil Leibowitz

Jack Donovan

Chace Anderson

Charles McHarg

Emory H oward

T ony Aschcnbrener

Bob

Allen Poo le

l crlyn Anderson

The wearers of the " 1" form this clan. All men who have garnered their major " [" are eligible. New to the organization this year is the boxing team which copped honors and titles at the national bouts.

eal

William Piedmont

T om Solinsky

Charles Atkinson

Gordon Price

John St one

L a\' erne Bell

Glenn Rath bun

Barron \\'etzel

I talo Caccia

Paul R yan

Pat Prol-st

Harold Durham

Dale Sanner

Brick Doric

Dave E llison

Ray Smith

L yle H ill

Rex Engelking

l\l erle Stoddard

J ohn Webster

Ru dy Franklin

Dick T auber

T ed Kara

Ron Har ris

L. Ze nkevitch

Frank Kara

Ma ynard llcicn

R oy Ramey

Launc Erickson

J oe Harrell

J oe Spicuzza

Sammy Zingale

Otis Hilton

Ri chard Therrell

Kennet h L ynk

T ony Kamelevicz

Maurice Young

Milo Anderson

Don K erby

Irving Hopkins

Don

elson

352

Managers Club

MEMBERS L yle Hill

Karl Greef

Gene Davidson

Charles Murphy

Brick Doyle

Gene Lu ntey

Robert Taylo1路

Jo hn Stone

Roy Cochran

Dave Little

Stewart Cruickshank

Fred Mann

Hershel Berenter

Ben Mottern

James Burggraf

Barton \\'etzd

J oel -\lcCord

Harry \ 'ogt

At every sports program there are one or two of these boys running hither and thither with buckets, towels, and other necessities. T hey lug equipment here and there and if they work diligently, they will receive a sweater as an award from the University.

Elbert Delana

Seated: K. Greef, C. Murphy, G. Luntey, J. Stone, D. Little, F. Mann, B. Mottern, B. Wetzel, J. McCord, H. Vogt, E. Delana. Standing: R. Taylor, R. Cochran, G. Davidson, S. Cruickshank, H. Berenter, J. Burggraf.

353

Home Economics Club All girls who make Home Economics their major automatically become members of the H ome Ec Club. The club is a member of the American H ome Economic Association. The local group sponsors the Co-ed Prom when it is held . ~IEk\IBERS

Phyllis Akers Mary Ann Alban Delphina Aldecoa Margaret Alison Maxine Anderson Jan is Andrew Gwyneth Bales Ruth Batt Edith Beenders Helen Berg M nry J nne Bertrand Katerin e Birchmier Phyllis Blakemore Marjorie Blood Helen Bohman Vivien Bohman Helen Bond Angela Borg Imogene Boyer Ruth Boyer Glad)S Bradbury Pauline Brady Beverly Brainard Rachd Braxtan k\larguerite Brown Catherine Brunger Alberta Burkman Frances Burrows Helen Buttram Carolyn Calhoun F.laine Carlson Laura Cobb Marjorie Colquhoun Marie Comnick

Sydna Cox Beatrice Curtiss Betty Curtiss Mary Dale Betty Deardorf Anne Domijan Edna Eames Rena Eccher Margaret Edlefsen Neyva Erickson M argarct Eskeldson Dorothy Fairbrother \'iola Fisher Harriet Flathers Hazel Fleiger Bessie Fly Pauline Frei Alice Fulton Rub)• Gardner Eileen Gilbertson Betty Lou Gordon Carmelita Guernsey Marcia Gwinn Elizabeth Hale Betty Hall Mary Hall Maq• Harlan 'aomi Harshbarger Winifred Hart Frances Harvey Eileen Heath Evelyn Heist Lois Helmers Catherine Hickman

Joyce Hilfiker Florence Hinkley Irene Hinkley Helen Hoffman ondus Hoge Marian Holte Orda Hoskins Dora Huettig Ferol Hunter Ouida Hunter Mary j effery Helen j ensen Wilma j ohnson Aila Kantola Patricia Keepings Susan Kinney Pearl Kitc h Katherine Kostalek Geraldine Laidlaw Lois Laird Anna Belle Langdon Evdyn Langenwalter Doris Larkam Estella Larson Anne Little Bernice M cCoy k\l)•ra McCulley Sarah ~lcGregor Dorothy Mc k\lartin Ellen k\lac Ken1ie k\larie k\lac Kenzie Miriam Maier Goldie Manning

Mary Martin Winifred Martin Shirley Mathews Betty Meenach J oyce Mercer Donna Miller Margaret Mitchell Josephine Moocher Margaret Montgomery Stella Montgomery Ha t.el Morbeck j esse Morris Elinor Mortimer Margaret Moser Mary 1\lott Eval)•n eely Mary elson Theda Nelson Margaret Nordby Rowena Nordby 1\lartha Opedahl Kathleen Orr Beth Pa)' nter Celia Poffenroth Genevra Pond Gladys Pospisil Lois Potter k\lildred Potter Mary Renfrew Mary Ripley k\lildred Rowe Carol Rudd k\lildred Ryan Pauline Saylor

Emilie Schaufelberger Margery Schlake Mavis Schuepbach Mary Sharp Helen Shelton Mary Sherry Wanda Siple Alice Smith Mildred Smith Edna Songstad Dorothy Spence Dorothy Stanton Vera Stark J esse Stein Mary Stichter Elizabeth Stoddard Dorothy Sutton Alice Theriault Phyllis Thomas Roberta Thomas Margery Thompson Lois Tifft Evelyn Trimble Andrea Vaughan Elizabeth Walker Margaret \\'aters Elouise Watt Patricia Weiser Katherine Werry Dorothy White Dorothy Whitney Virginia Whitman Olive Wilkie Marjorie Wilson

354

Ci vi I Engineers The American ociety of Civil Engineers was organized in 1926 for the benefit of students registered in Civil Engineering courses. I t gives the hard-studying Civils a chance to get together now and again .

MEMBERS Robert Abbey Bill Abrahamson Merlyn Anderson Ross Bales Sylvester Banaszak \'ern Baum T heodore Be-1.0ld Archie Biladeau Donald Bolton Albert Bonin Gordon Brannon Robert Brown Fred Buck Don Clark J ohn Crocheron J ames Dalton Clifford ])a vis Harold Davis Raymond Ensuna

355

Lester Lanphear J ohn Erdle llenry Lo ng fellow George Fleischmann Jack l.ove Henry Freese l.ee l.ucas J o hn F ry J ack i\l cGuire Harold Gi bbs Russell 1\l ann Glenn Gordon P hilip ~ I arsh Clarence Grubb Harold 1\lathews H ohn H all William l\l arity Keith Hardin Roland i\l egenit)' Floyd Hatfield J onnan Hawley George Mitchell Robert Moore Francis H oney Gerald icodemus Charles Humphrey George Oslund Paul Hunt Werner I ller J erard P ederson J ohn Peebles Norman J ensen Frank Raney J erome Johnson Arthur Richards D onald Konen Ben Ri ordan G ardner Langley George Wilson

Frank R oss James Ross Earl Rosti D ouglas Rounds George Russell Francis Shadel Gordon Shore Edward Smith Ja mes Spofford Edgar Stanton Billie Stilson Harry Suit Elmer Taft Ra y T aylor J ames Trail J ack Ward Harvey Was hburn J ohn Watson Harry Wilson

Electrical Engineers MEMBE RS

All Engineering students belong to the American Society of Electrical Engineers. From their ranks come the hundreds of men who keep our nation on top with electrical conveniences.

P aul Alban J ohn Angell Everett Arndt R obert Bolles Peter Budarf Vernon Burkland Joseph Cockrell Ernest Conrad Russell Conrad Daryl Cook R ay Crisp Ke nnet h Crowell Elmore Dokken R obert D ale Kenneth Downing Robert Dye Willard Emigh Paul E pperson Robert Fay Carl Finch Charles Flora Robert Fortin Cornelius Fowler Keith Freeman Douglas Gardner Eugene Gla he

Glenn Hall Robert Hamilton Raymond Harland Ova Huhtala Vern Ilium Kenneth Jacobsen James J oh nstone Richard Kimbitsch Albert Kassens Denny Kirkpatrick Edward L acy George Lemmon Eldon Lindquist Ernest Love George McConnell Berti! Malmquist Clifford Middleton Robert Miller William Miller Edwa rd Morin Dave Morken Howard Morrison J ohn Moss Edwin Mueller J ohn elson J ames Neudeck J ay ungester

Harold Nystrom T erence O'Roua rk Earl P eebles Howard Peterson J ohn P eterson Robert Ralstin Gerald Richardson Richard Roberts R obert Robinson Clinton Sept I rving Sheppard Winton Smith Alfred Snyder Elmer Soniville Gailen Soule vVar ren Sower Winston Spencer David Stevens Carlyle Stitt Richard T albot J ames T owles Jo hn Walter J ohn Weber lorman Willson Russell Wilson Vernon Young

356

Westminster Guild Girls of the P resbyterian and Congregational faiths join together to form this club. Points are given in activities for attendance at its meetings. General aim of the club is to create a better feeling toward all and sundry.

OFFICE RS l\1AP.Y H ARVEY

President

- ANNE STODDARD

f/ice Prnidwt

ELEANOR AxTF.LL

Secretar;• T1·enmrer -

Key Girl Head

ELINORE FtNCH

Et.SIE MAE STOKESBERRY

1\IEI\IBERS Phyllis Ake" 1\lary Ann Alban Phylli~ Almack Virginia Anderson Selma Anderson Eleanor Axtell Bett)' Bales Margaret Bacheller Betty Bloom Betty Boles Barbara Beach Eli1abeth Bracken Catherine Brunger Betty Lou Braddock Ru th Ann Cahoon Arlene Campbelle j une Campbell Mary rrances Carter Ellen Cox Evelyn Cox Rose Coventry

357

Marjorie Cruickshank Jean Cummings Shirley Davidson Betty Detweiler Jane Dinnison Dorothea Downing Lucy Adele Dillingham Joan Elder Mary Jane Elder Ruby rteming Elinore Finch Sue Frye Viola Fisher Gloria Garfield Lorraine Goodman Betty Lou Gordon Marjorie Gordon Marian !'Ieath Frances Hardin Marjorie Harman

Delphine Hart Lois Harnett .\lar}' Harvey Eda Hillman \'ivian Heien Helen Howard Orda Hoskins Doris Hilscher Shirley Hupp Marjorie Hughes Helen Jensen Ruth Ellen Jackson Kay Jones Eleanor Johnson Faith Johnston J essie Johnston Mary Koch Bill ye Kun ter Lois LaDow Betty Leaton

Mary Longeteig Iris Knut>On Evel)•n Langenwalter Phyllis MacKen1ie Ruth Mardahl Frances t>lcConnell Doris McFarland Betty :\leek Ha1el Morbeck Betty Morrell Jane Montgomery 1\largaret 111ontgomery Dorothy Moser Mary Frances Marshall Jo Anne Numbers Betty Me Kinley Kathleen Orr Margaret Orr Betty Paul Phyllis Painter

Marian Partner Dorothy Perkins Katherine Reed Mary Retherford Maxine Reeves Lucile Rice Mary Ellen Ripley Betty Robb Janet Runyan Mildred Rowe Betsey Ross Clara Lu Sebern Mary E. Scott Barbara Sherwin Justine Smith Mildred Stevens Elsie Mae Stokesberry Anne Stoddard Mary Martha Stockton Billie Sullivan

Mary Elizabeth Thompson Marjorie Thompson Roberta Thomas Marilyn Ulmer Pat Unternahrer Ivy Unternahrer Jean Wayland Olive Ward Virginia Wickman Marguerite Walter Ruth Wheatley Gertrude Wetter Elizabeth Walker Don nabeth Wegener Byra Lou Whittlesey Kay Ayers Betty Craig Grace Dusenberry Phylli s Frazer Le lie Gwilliam Almira Primus

Kappa Phi

Newman Club

Methodist women of the University band together to form this club. Their initiation ceremony is impressive and colorful, and their membership tends to increase church attendance.

Reorganized this fall, the Catholic students changed the name of their club from DeSmet to the Newman . It is a social club, has breakfasts in a body Sunday mornings, and strives for closer friendship among students.

358

Mechanical Engineers Machine shop engineers are these lads. They spend hours on the lathe, plying the calipers and micrometers now and again , and the finished product can be anything from a piston head to an ash tray.

MEMBERS Darrell Ankney llenry Ard J ohn Auger Randall Beard Charles Boyd Avery Brown Harold Brown Wallace Brown Edward Bush Edgar Butts Roger Byron Elwood Cone Mary Crane Kenneth Crowser Eldon Cunningham J ohn Curtis Eugene Dahmen Richard Dailey ] oseph Dalley Donald Davis William Dickinson Dale Dufur

359

Levern Edwards Norman Finch Wayne Fisher Robert Fleming Robert Flunke Fulton Gale J ohn Gibson J ames Gralow Karl Grief Rex Hadfield Arthur H arding Kenneth H arding Clarence H ar t Grant H odgson Arthur Hope Bernard H orowitz Don Jacobs Earl Jelter R obert J ohansesen Creston Jo hnson Elmer J ohnson William Jones

Richard Kelley Robert Kennemer Philip Kin caid Charles Kn ox Robert Koppes Stephen Lamoreux Richard Levering Arthur Lewis Elwin Lindsay ;\!elvin Li nn Stephen ~ l cCabe Robert McDonald J ohn McVe}' ~1arvin McVey Barry Merrill Alvah Miller William Moats Ken neth Montgomery Leo Moon James Murphy Reginald Myers Milton ccly Chester Westfall

John Osgood Nelson P ark Theodore Peterson Frederick Porter James P owell Murlin Rasmussen R ichard Rolfe Roger Rolph Burton Schmidt Charles Schuettenhelm J ohn Scott Ernest Sinclair R ussell Stewart Robert Swisher T ommy Takatori Robert T itus R ex Voeller Oswald Walch Victor Walker Glenn Wasem Warren Weinberg Edward Weis heit

Index

TOPICAL INDEX OPENING SECTION ADMIN ISTRATION . ACAD&MIC KINGPINS STUDENT SI>OKE3Mt:s .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 .•............. 17 27 .......... 33 .... . • ..... 37 65 83 95

CLASSES S&NIORS JUNIORS SOI'IIOMORES FRt:SHMEN

CAMPUST IW ...................... ..... 111 PUI,CHITRUO& ......•.......•......•.... 115 As W& LIV& . . . . .................. 123

WORLD OF SPORTS . ATHLETIC STAFF GRIDIRON ......... , . MAPLE COURT. ON DIA.\IOND .. TRACK ............•.....•• FRosu SPORTS . . • • . • • . • . .••••..• MINOR SPORTS INTRAMURALS ..

!51 . 155 161 173 183 . 189 197 . 201 . 211

ACTIVITIES .216 LITERARY Lm"DOWNS .. . 219 Gem of the Mountains . . . . . . . . .. 220 Argonaut . . . . . . . . . .. 222

WOMEN ....... .... . .............. ..... 267 ASSOCIATED WO)IEN STUD&NTS .......... 261 AI>!AZONS .............. ................ 267 ORGAN IZATIONS.. ................... 275 FRATERNITIES ...... . .................. 279 INDEPENDENTS.. .. .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 303 HONORARlES ...... ................. ... 323 CLUBS................................ 347 INDEX AND ADVERTISING ............ 361

ON STAG& ........ . .................. 229 Scholart~hip .. . ..................... 230 Debate . . ...•. . ................. 232 Music ............................ 234 Dramatics ........................ 240 PR£PARATION FOrt PFJACF: JUDGING TEAMS . .

.•.......... 245 , . . . , . . .. 253

• PERSONAL INDEX A

.. 38,40,320,348,355 ............ 40, 316 68, 71, 219, 281, 298, 330,348,355 Acuff, Earl 68, 74, 171,281,283,330,352 Adair, Eil~n . . . .... 68, 292 Adams, John . . .98, 319,349 Addington, Lillie ..... 68, 305 Aherin, Dani~l. ... . ...... 68, 301 Aitken, Joseph . . . . . . . . ... 86, 314 Akcrtl, Phylhs . . . . . .. 86, 292, 354, 357 Akertl, Richard ... . . . . . . . . .. 68, 299 Alban, Mary . . . . . 98 296, 338, 354, 357 Aldecoa, Delphi110 .. . . . ....... 98, 284, 354 Alford, Mary Alien. . ........ . . 68, 290 . ..... .. .. . 86, 300 Alho, Hoy . . . . . . . . Ali30n, Margaret ... .40, l16, 288, 354 Allard, l•:teanor .. . . . . ..... .. 86, 308 Allard, Kenneth . . . .. .. . .. 98, 310 . . ....... 40, 320 Allegretti. Joseph .. Ali en, Ou!\ne . . ....... 86, 320 Allen, Ronald . . . .... 68, 316 Alley, Jack . . . . . 40, 316, 349 AI mack, Phyllis . . . 98, 292, 357 Alsager, Melvin . 68, 233, 320 Andert~en, John E. . ..... 86, 322 Andert10n, Armour . . 86, 285, 314 Andert10n, Audrey . . . ..... 68, 312 Andert!On, Carolyn . . . . 98 Andert!On, C hace 68, 179, 310,352 Andert10n, Ernest ... 40, 334, 351 Anden!On, John H. . ..... 86 Anden!On, John S. . ... 40 Anden!On, Juanita . 68, 312 Anden!On, Marion 98, 351 Anden!On, Patricia . 68, 284 Anden!On, Rex . . . . . . . . 86 Anden!On, Rolx'rt 86, 297, 316, 351 Anden!On, Selma . . . 68, 305 Andert!On, Virginia . . . 40, 284 Anden!OD, Virginia 86, 280, 296 Andrew, Janis . . . . 98, 308, 354 Andrews, Robert . . . 68, 285 Angell, Donald . . . . . . 295 Angell, Robert ... 68, 295, 348 Ankney, Darrell . 98, 318, 348, 359 Anthony, Mary J. . . . . . . .40, 296 Appling, Betty Hac . . . . 98, 219, 288 Armstrong, Bernard . 86, 318, 336, 351 Armstrong, Bntty . . . . .... ........ 290 Armstrong, Laura ... .. . .. . ............ 86 Arnold, Thomas ... .. . .. . .. ........ 68, 316 Aronson, Abel .. .. .. . .. .. .......... 40, 310 . . . 86, 171,287,352 Aschenbrcncr, Tony . Atkins, Richard . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ... .. . . 86, 320 Atkinson, Chnrles ... ........... 45, 171, 175, 181 330, 334, 352 Auger, John ...... 98, 300, 348, 359 Austin, Daln ... . .. ..... 285 Austin, Sh irley ..... 86, 308 Austin, Walter .. . ........ 68 Avery, Lavell .. . . . . . . . . . . ...... 40

Abbey, Robert J. Abo, lsamu .. Abrahamson, William

Axtell, Eleanor Ayers, Kathryn Ayres, Mabel Aylor, Virginia

68,222,292,312,357 86,294,357 86,280,286,329 68, 306 B

Bacharach, Beverly Bacheller, Margaret Bailey, Barbara . . Bailey, George . Bailey, Joseph. Bailey, Robert . Baker, Bradford . Baker, Howard .. Baker, Jack ... .. ..... . Baker, Loren .... Baker, Robert .. . . . . . . . . . Bales, Eleanor . Bales, Mary . Bales, Cartee Ball, Albert . Bandel, Burl Banning, Fred . Baribeau, William Barnum, Richard Barr, James

40 284, 357 98, 294 337, 350 322,361 298, 350 . 86, 297 . 86, 300 68, 285 . . 40, 3 16, 349 68, 320 40, 296 86, 296 86, 295 . . . 68 68, 289 40, 298 68, 349 98

86, . 98, 298, . 98, 68,

40. 335

Barr, Margaret. 68, 301,312 Barrett, Jane . 86, 222, 288, 329 Barrett, William 68, 285 Barton, Frank 86, 293, 328 Barton, Hubert. 68 Baskett, Ronald 68, 316, 351 Batt, Emma 69, 28-1 Batt, Ruth . 40, 280, 284, 35-1 Bauldry, Duane 98, 3 13, 349 Ba11m, Vern 98, 318, 318, 355 Bauman, lvor . 86, 318 Bauseher, Allen 98, 199, 289 Bayne, Dorothy 98, 290 Baysinger, Robert . . 98, 304 Beals, Donald 86, 320, 351 Bean, Douglas 86, 314 Beard, Jesse . . . 40, 349 Beck, Ernest 40,301, 351 Beck, Lawrence 301, Sfil Beendert1, Edith 41, 306 Bell, John . 86, 349 41, 191,299,334,352 Bell, La Verne Bennett, Dorothy . . . 41, 282 Bennett, Eva May . . . 69, 306 Bennion, Irving . . 69, 322, 334 Benoit, Edward . . .. 86, 285, 336 Berenter, Hershel. ....... 98, 291 Berg, Helen . . . . 41, 290,331,364 Berg, John .. . . . . . ........ 98, 300 Berge, Arthur .......................... 41 Bergeson, William .... .. ......... . ........ 98 Berkley, Kenneth..... . . . . . . . . 4 1, 314,351 Bertrand, Mary Jane ....... 85, 86, 305, 329, 354 Best, Helen . . . . 41, 305, 334 Best, John . . . . ... 41 Beus, Eldon. . . 69, 298, 349

Bezold, Kenneth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Bezold, Tbeodoril.. . . . . . . . . . • . 86, 348, 365 Bidnc, Olive. ... . . . • . . . . . . 86, 286 . 86, 320 Biehl, Corwin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Biladeau, Archie ...... . ...... . . 41, 3 10, 348, 365 Bingham, Richard ... .. .. .. . .. .. . 41,349 Birch, Wayne . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69, 314 Birdwell, Sibyl. .......... . 69, 312 Bithell, Helen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69, 284 Bj'orklund, Mildred .......... .. .. . .. 41,312 Back, Leslie..... ............ . . . . . .... 69, 316 Blaisdell, Theron ...................... 41, 316 Blake, Edward ........ .. . ...... 69, 300, 328, 349 Blake, Robert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 97 Blakemore, Phyllis.. . ..... 98, 282, 364 Blandford, Alfred ...... . . . .................. 98 Blanksma, Harold ... .. . ................ 69, 298 Blewett, Rex .... . . ... .......•...... 86, 314, 328 Blincoe, Susan . . . ..................... 41, 308 Blodgett, Rex. . . . . ..... . .......... 69, 313, 351 Blood, Marjorie ... ....•............ 41, 306, 354 Bloom, Betty ..... .. ..... ...... .... 98, 306, 357 Bloom, James . ................. 41, 304, 320, 349 Bloor, Byron . . . . . . . . . . 98, 297 Bocek, Dorothy ............... 41, 284, 306, 354 Bohman, Helen ... . . . . 69, 306,354 Bohman, Vivian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 Boles, Betty .. . . . . . . . . . . . 98, 292, 312, 357 Boles, Marc.... 69 69, 294 Bollinger. Betty Bolmer, Louise . . 86, 305 Bolton, Donald . . . 98, 314, 348, 355 Bond, Helen 69, 284, 354 Bonin, Albert ... . . 86, 203, 310, 348, 355 Bonomi, Robert.. 86, 316, 337 98 Booher, Shirley. . Booker, Laurabelle . 69, 305, 306 Borden, Charles.... 98, 287, 328 Boren, Charles . . . . . . 86, 299 Borg, Angela.. . . . . . . . . . . 98, 312, 35-1 Borlen, Austin . . .... 69, 320 Booreson, Conrad..... .. .. . 98, 310 Bowell, Mary Louise..... . . 69, 292 41, 306 Bowling, Catharine.. . Bowman, Betty. . . . . 69 Bowyer, Cecil. ..... 98, 318, 351 Boy, Glenn . . 42, 314, 348 Boyd, Bruce . . . . . . 86, 285 Boyd, Bufford ....... . . . . . 41 Boyd, Charles . . ......... . ... 98, 295, 348, 359 Boyd, James ... .. . .... ............ 41, 281, 289 Boyd, Lester . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69 Boyer, Imogen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69, 294, 354 Boyer, Raymond .... ............. . . . .. .. . ... 69 Boyer, Ruth .... .. ............. 86, 294, 329, 364 Bracken, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . ........ 86, 288, 357 Bradbury, Gladys ....... . .. ........ . . . 308, 354 Bradbury, Lawrence .. ........... . .. 86, 310, 351 Braddock, Betty Lou ... .. . ......... 86, 294, 357 Brady, Pauline ... . .. . .. . . ... ...... 42, 306, 354 Brainard, Beverly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 98, 282, 354 Brannon, Gordon ... ....... 98, 313, 328, 348, 355 Branom, Raymond ..... . .......... . .... . 69, 320 Braxtan, Rachel ........ 42, 58, 224, 296, 326, 354

\ 362

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Brede, Elva ................ . .• .. . .. .... 69, 308 Brevick, Harold. ....... . ... ... 98, 3 18, 351 Brcw~r. Helen.. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98, 282 Bridgos, Max ..... . .. .. . . .. . . . 98, 310 . ........ ... 98, 286 Briggs, Elizabeth Britton, i\'lerle 12, 311, 349 Broadhead, Floyd ..•... .. .. 69, 31 I, 351 Brooks, Bruce ........ 86, 202, 318. 351 Brooks, Leonard.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86, 318 Brown, Ardis Yvonne ........ . .. 87, 292, 312, 329 Brown, Avery ..... ........ ..... 98, 314 , 348, 359 Brown, Boyd ...... ....... .. . ...... 86, 285, 328 Brown, Harold . ........... . ........ 69, 318, 359 Brown, Inez . .. .. . • . ... ..... . . . 69, 280,282 Brown, John. . . . 68, 295, 318 Brown, Marguerite .......... 42, 305, 35-1 Brown, Owen . ..... 12, 316 Brown, Robert ..... .. .... 69, 314, 318,351, 355 Brown, Roy.. ... .. . .. .. .. .. . . .87, 289 Brown, Wallace ............... .42, 295, 348, 359 Brown, William ..... , . , • .. • . .. . .... 69, 295, 335 Bruggeman, Grace ....... .... . .. . . ..... 98, 306 Brunger, Catherine. . .. . .. . .... 70, 286, 354, 357 Buckingham, Donald .. . ..... . . . ... . . 70, 310 Buell, Marjorie . ........... 99, 306 BufTat, Jack . .. .. .. .. .. . . 12, 298, 348 .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .99 Bull, Ros.-oe .... Burditt, Dona . . . .. ...•... 98, 306 Burford, Merilyn .............. 99 Bu rggrar, Robert ............•...... 99, 297, 337 Burke, Philip ..... ..... . •..•. . . . . . .......... 42 Burk<', L. P .. . . ........ .. ... . . .............. 70 Burkett, Frances . . ... .......... . . . . . . . .. 42 Burkhard, Harriett ....... . ........ . 70, 305 Burkman, Alberta . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42, 286, 35-1 Burnham, Asahel ... ... ..... 99, 318 Burrow.., Francis . . . . . . . . . . . . 87, 308, 35-1 Bunt.edt, Verle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87, 308 Busby, Douglas •. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70, 191 Bush, Edward ................. 99, 299, 348, 359 Butler, Doran .......... . ... ....... . 87, 314 351 Butler, Jack .. ............. .... . .. .42, 283, 334 Butler, John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87, 328 Buttcane, James. ............ ... . . .. . 70, 316 Butterfield, Melvin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12, 233 Buttram, Helen . . . . . . . . . . 70, 292, 3&1 Butl8, Edgar . . . . ......... 70, 30 I, 318, 359 Byron, Roger . . . • . . ... . 87, 297, 336, 348, 359

c Caccia, Italo..... . ............... 70, Cahoon, Ruth Ann ........ ....... 99, Calhoun, Carolyn..... . . • • . . . . . . . 42, Call, Elwood.... • ....... 4.2, 316, Calloway, Stephen . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .

310, 352 288, 357 306, 3&1 331, 3-19 70, 291

. ... 42, 320 Calnon, Mark ......... Campana, Richard. ... . ... 99, 293,337 Campbell, Dorothy M. ... ......... 87 Campbell, Helen M. . . . ... . . 87, 3()8 Campbell, HelenS. . .•... ... 8 1, 99, 3~6 Campbell, June . . . • • . 99, 292, 357 Campbell, Margaret . • ... 87, 296 Campbell, Thomas Wm. . . . . . . . . . 99, 299 Campbell, William C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77, 289 Canfield, Fred ..................... 87, 314, 337 Canning, James .................... 87, 310,350 Cannon, Frances ..... . ................ 87, 295 Cant, Donna Mae..... . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 Caples, Van ... .. . .. ........... 42, 291, 335 Carey, Patricia... ...... 99, 292 Carlson, Hawley .... . .... 99, 310,336 Carlson, Kathleen . .. . ..... . . 12. 306 Carlson, Paul. ..... . ... , . . . 70,304, 313. 351 Carpenter, Frank . . . . . • . . . . . . . .'.. 87, 285 Carpenter, Ted ........................ 87, 3 10 Carter, Mary Frances ............ . .. 89, 296, 357 Cawley, Paul.. .. ..... .. .. .. . .. . .. . . 87, 283 Cenarrusa, Pete ... . .. . . . • . . . . . 43, 30 1, 351 Chamberlin, John ... . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . 87. 3!0 Chapman, Joseph .. .• .. .. ... . 99, 32Z Charter. Harold • •• • . . . . . 13, 318 Ch88e, William .. . ...•...... 43, 297, 310 Cherry, Sue.. .. . . 70, 290 Cheater, Marjorie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70, 308 Chiles, Mary Louise. . . .. . . . . 99,282 Ch isholm, William ..................... .43, 320 Chlou1>ck, Arnold ... . ............. 43, :I I I Chou l('fJ, Max . . . . . . 38, 43, 304, 322, 331, 315 Christensen, Wallace 70, 32() ChriJitian, Kathleen ..... 87, 308 Christmann, Thomas . . . ... ... 99, 299, 319 Churchill. Patricia . . . . •. . . . 13, 292 Clabby, James . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . 13 ('lark, Averill . . . . . . . ... 87, 289,335 Clark, Curtiss.. . . , .... , .. , .. , , 43, 3 14 Clark, Dale . .. . ........... ......... .... 70, 3 1 I Clark, Iris .. . .. .. . . .... .... 7(), 306 Clark, Peter Northcn . . . . . . . . . . 99. 320 Clark, Raymond Runter . .43, 51, 316,330 Clark, Robert Merle 70,301,351 Clark, Shirley Rebecca 99, 308 Clark, Virxinia Lee . ... .. ... .. 99, 30S . . . . • . . . . . 70, 301 Clarkson, Edgar Price Clearc, Margaret Rae . . . . . . . . 89, 3Q6 Cleaver, Elizabeth R.owena . . . ......... 43, 286 Cle mmer, Adell ............. ..... ..... 99, 292 Cleveland, Clara Jean .. A4, 280, 213, 296, 331 Clcvclcnd, Edith Doreen . . . . . ........ . 70, 308 Cleveland, Mary Jane . . . . . . . . . . 70, 291 .... 43, 322, 331, 319 Cloener, Forrest Henry Clutts, Daniel German • .... 99 Cobb, Laura Anastasia . . . . . . 70, 292, 351 Cobb, Robert BraMOm ..... ... 43, 320, 335

CARTER'S DRUG STORE

Cockrell, Joseph .......... . . . 99, 3 16, 348, 356 Coffeen, ltay Fred. .. . . . ..... . 87, 289,349 Coflln, J)onald Lunstrum . , ...... 43, 320 CofTrran, Father May . . . . . .. 43, 280, 288 Cole, Wddon Charles . 99, 322, 328 Collett, Norma Virginia . •. . . . . . . . 99, 3 12 Collins, F.dna Marjorie . . . . . . . 43, 288 Collinsworth, Gordon A. . .. ... 87, 314, 351 Colquhoun, Marjorie Ann ....... 87, 329, 354 Colwell , Kat herine Lucille ..... . .. ... . 43, 290 Comnick, Marie Viola ............... 99, 308, 35<1 Compton, John Windas .... . .. . ....... 70,301 Cone, ~;!wood Elmer... 87, 299, 318, 369 ..... 99, 310 Conley, Philip Ignatius Conrad. Russell Francis 99, 318, 3-18, 356 Cook, Charlos Floyd .......... 87, 297 Cook. John Allen . . . . ..... 99, 298, 336 Cook, Robert Gr(ll!ory ... • •... .. . .... 70, 297 Cooper, Dorothy May . .. . ... . ........ 99, 305 Coon, Dorothy . ... . .. . ..... . . ..... . .... 91, 288 Copeland, J ohn Clarence ....... . . . .. .... 70 , 300 Corle88, Howard Stewart .. .43, 3 18, 333, 334, 351 Corncil, Mary Jean . . . ....... 43, 288 Cornish, Amasa Clinton . . . . . . . . 41,3 16 CCJ>~ki, ~unic10 Elinor . . . . ...... 87. 308 Costley, Eveh•n Marie . • . . . . . . . 99, 306 Couch, J oseph........ , ..... . .44, 316, 319 Coventry, Rose Margaret .. . ..... . .... 41, 357 Cox, k'llen lona . . . . . . . . . .... . .... 99, 306, 357 Cox, F.velyn Irene . .. . .......... .... 44 324, 357 Cox, Lewis John ...... .. .. . . . ..... . . 99, 298, !! 18 Cox, Sydna Jes.•ie..... ..... . . .... ...... 70, 3M Crabb, Terrv Clinton .......... ....... . 87, 3 18 Craiv, Fli1abeth Ann... . ..... 87, 296 Crane, Mary Irene . . 70, 308, 318, 359 Crea, Geo111:e John .. . . . .. 70, 320, 351 Creal!On, Theodore Osman . .. . . . . 99, 291 Crisp, Ravmond Floyd .. . 87, 291,348,356 Croney. Thomas John .... . . . .. . . 44, 226,319 Crowe, Frank Wilkinson .... ,. , . . .... ... 70, 298 Crowaer, Kenneth Eugene ...... . 7(), 320, 348, 359 Cruickshank, Marjory Keith ........ . .. 99, 288 Cruickshank, Stewart Allen ..... 71, 199. 30 1 Crunk, Dorothy Elizabeth ........ 4 I, 308 Cook, Sherman . . . . ....... 70 Culp. Clyde Flmer.. . . ...... 71,297 Currminf&, Dorothy Dean . . . . . . . 71, 288 Cumminvs, Jean Louise . 87,296, 329,357 Cunnin~tham, Catherine t.ouise ......... 44, 306 Cun ningham, Clairdon Emmanuel. . .... . . 44, 191 Cun ningham, Dorothy J ean ..... 44, 249, 294, 326 Currier, Wilbur F .. , .............. .. 44, 313, 349 Curtis. Floyd Clifford . . . ............. 41, 319 CurtiS&, Beatrice Phyllis.. . ...... . 71,308,351 • • • . .. 71, 308, 354 CurtiS&, Betty Frances Cutler, Byard Morton . • . . . . . . . . . . 99, 299 Curry, Beth .. .. .. .. . ........... .. 87, 291

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364

0 Dahl, Edwi n C!'orgc .. . . .... . .. ..... . .. 99, 300 Dahlstrom, Frank llobert . . .. .......... . 71, 286 Dahmen, Eug~nc Benid ick..... . . . . 44, 348, 359 Dailey, Richard Delbert. . . ........ 99, 348, 359 Dakin, William f:dward . ... .• 44, 48, 220, 301, 327,330 Dale, Mary ....... .87, 291, 351 Dalley, Joseph Winthrop ..... 71, SIS, 331, 359 Daniels, Farrell Thayne . . . . . . .. 44, 96, 3 I 8, 351 Danielson, Harold Daniel. . . . . . . . 4 I, 287 Darrow, Denton Fleming . . 71, 320 Darrow, Julie llamnh . . . . . . . . . . . . 44, 286 Daven, Edward Graham . ........ ..... . 71, 320 Da vey, Lillian Eleanore . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99, 306 David, Dell 1\ ichard ... . .. . .. . .. .... .... 44, 3 16 David , Kirk Jamieson .... ....... . . ..... 7 1, 295 Davidson, Eugene Walt.er ............ . . . 44, 298 Davidson, Marion John . .. ... . .. . 99,316,351 Davidson, Shirley Ann<' . . . . . . . . . 87, 296, 357 Davidson, Thelma Jerry ....... 71, 290 Davidson, \Villia m Fenemor. . . . . . 44, 283 Davis, Edward Geurs . . . . . . . 87, 222, 297 Davis, Edward Ravmond . . . . . . 99. 300 Davis, Harold Shelley ... 45, 321,331, 318, 355 Davis, Leila Annie . . . . . . . . . 87, 305, 334 Davis, Robert John ... 43, 45, 281, 297, 330, 335 Davis, Ruth l!uzel. . . .. . ....... . ....... 71, 284 Dawson, Vernon Roy ... ..... . . . .. . .. . .. 87, 297 Davidson, Gordon .... . .. . . . ............. 44 Day, Ernest Edward .... . . ....... . . . . 7 1,285 Dean, Francis Guild .......... 4 5, 320 Dean, Leslie L. 87, 318, 351 Deardorff, Bette Anne 87, 306, 351 Deckard, Lyle Alexander . . . . . . . . . 71,313 Deerkop, Ro~rt Oale ..... 87, 320, 336, 351 DeGroat, Rul!l!ell Ellsworth..... . . 99, 316, 337 Delana, El~rt Sumner . . . . . . . . 87, 299, 353 Denney, Merle Eugene . . . . . . . . . . 71, 316 Deobald, Margarete Arlene. . . . . . . . . . . 99, 308 DeSelm, Joseph John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71, 299 Deshler, W illia m Oliver .. . .... .. .. . 45, 3 16,349 Detweiler, B etty l-ouise . .... . ....... 99, 290, 357 Dia mond, R uth Virginia . . .. . . .. . .. . ..... 87, 305 Dick , Jameo . . ... ... . . .. . . 45, 203, 349 Dickinson, William John ....... 100, 313, 348, 359 Dieffenbach, Maurice ........ . 71, 300 Dilley, Ro~rt John 16, 299 Dillingham, Lucy Adele . . . 87, 286 Dillon, Francis Henry 100, 310, 349 Dingle, Ro~rt Douglas . . . . . . . . . 71, 295 Oinnison, Jane Ann ....... . . . . . I 00, 292, 357 DiPippo, Jo!K'ph John . . 100 Dirks, Robert . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 310 Disdier, Albert Pierre . . .. ......... ...... 71, 291 Doane, Emery David ..... . ... . . . .. . .... 87, 299 Dodds, Albert Holden ... .. . ........ ........ 71

Dodds, Archie Kenneth . tOO, 286. 300, 337 Dokken, Elmore Melven . . . 44, 320, 348, 356 Dole, Robert Stan ley. . . . .. 71, 348 . 45, 294 Dole, Virginia An ne.. .. . . ... . . . Domijan, Anne C lare .... . . . ... 71,308, 354 71, 289 Donaldson, C'hnrles Ruoscll .. Donart, Jam<'8 Bush . . . . . . 87, 299, 336 Douglao, Oonavan LeRoy . . . 45, 318 Downin~~:, Dorothea Mae . . . . . . 15, 306, 357 Doyle, Norman William ........ 45, 159. 175, 293 Draggo, Roland Paul .......• 71,313,351 Driggs, Emily Sabey . . . . 45, 280, 292, 334 Driscoll, Dudley Francis.. . . . . 100, 285 87, 295 Driscoll, Robert Morris .. . . . . . Dubois, Annette Helene . . . . . 87, 306 Dufur, Dale Burchard . . ....... 7 1, 316,348,359 Duncan, Donald Bruce ........ . . . . . I 00, 199, 295 Dun ham. Willia m Oouglas........ . . 45 , 283 Dunkle, Mary ~;Ben . . . . . . . . . . . 71, 222, 290 Dunlap, Dorothy Irene. . . 88, 282 Durk, Robert Roy 78, 318, 350 Durham, Harold . . . . . . •. 162, 171, 352 Dusenberry, Grace ........•. 71, 301, 305, 357 Dustin, Marria 96, 100, 305 Dustin, Muriel 100,305 Duthie, John Farl . . . . . . . . . . .. 100 Dye, Ro~rt Ellsworth .. . . .•. . . 88, 320,318,356 Oyer, Dorothy Loulse. .. . . . . . 15, 291, 331 E

Eames, Edna .......... 45, 306, 331, 351 Eberhard, Milton Frank . .. •.. 88, 30·1, 316, 328, 336, 351 Eby, Dori3 Marie . . 45, 288 Eccher, Rena Emma . . . tOO, 305, 354 Echevarria, Felioa Cecilia . 100, 306 Edle!sen, John B. .... . ~5, 334 15, 33 1, 354 Edlefsen, Mar11aret Kroeger ... Edwards, Patncia .... . . 88, 308 E inhouse, RobNt Bonham.. ... 71,285 E isenbarth, Louella G ladys. . 100, 305 Elder, John Milton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45, 226, 320 Elder, M nrylene Geraldine ....... 71, 282 Eldridge, Franklin Elmer.. 7 1, 1333, 351 Elrers, Gal<> Ann ......... . 71,306 Eliason, Gertrude ......... 45, 294 Ellingson, Ro~rt Donal. .... tOO, 320, 349 Elliott, George Hobb 72, 297 Ellis, Fay Maric 88 Ellis, Leoba F;llen . .. . 16. 308 Ellison, David ........ 46, 191, 287, 352 Ellsworth, Jam('8 .. ... . . . . 88, 322, 331, 351 Emerson, Charl('8 Edward ........ 100 Emerson, Donald Boyd........ .... . 100 Emery, Elmer Hutton . .. .. . .. . ..... 46, 316 Emery, Karl Barnard. . . . . . 46

Emigh, Willard Forrest.. . . 46, Enquist, Harold Albin..... . . . Epperson, Paul Ingraham . . . . . 88, Epperson, J>aul Leonard... . . . . . . . Erdle, J ohn Francis. . . . .. . . . 46, Erdman, Virginia Josephine 72, Erickson, Dorothy Marian. Erickson, Neyva Mazine . Eokeldson, Margaret Marie Estep, Allen Joe . . . . . . Evans, Chl'Oiter Evan . . . 16, Evans, Frank Butler . . . . Evans, George Brown . . . . Evans, Jami'S Donald . . . Everest, Helen . ....... . Everest, Lloyd George... .. .

314, 318, 356 72, 3 16 3 18, 320, 356 . 46, 349 3 16, 348, 355 280 . 221, 288 100, 286 72. 300, 354 72, 305, 354 100, 318 318, 333, 351 72, 300 72, 301 72, 3 14 100, 312 . . 46

F Fagersl.('dt, John Arthur.. . . 46, 285 Fahlman, Nils David.... . . . . . . . . 46, 299 Fahrenwald, Mary Low ..... 72, 268, 280, 291, 330 Fahrer, John Edward . .. . . 46 Fairbrother, Dorothy Elinor 16, 286, 354 Falen, Kenneth Melvin. .... 72, 318 Farber, Jack RuMell . . . . . 46, 320 Farrell, Jam('S David. ... . ... . 100, 285 Farris, Stan ley Jefferson . . . . . . . . . . . . 100,349 Faulkner, Willard Riley. . . . . . . . . . . . .... 46, 313 Favre, Christine Ann .... . . . .. .... . . 88, 281, 329 Fay, Robert John . . . . . . 88, 293, 348, 356 Faylor, MiiCord Mecham ... 72, 310 Fease, Marion William . . ..... . .. 88 Fehr, Norman Eric . . . . . 39, 46, 313 Ferguson, Lewis Eaotman . . . 100, 299, 337 Ferlic, Stanley Edward ... 100, 316, 351 Finch, Elinore Clare . . 88, 288, 329, 357 Finkelnburg, Cscar Carl. . . . . . 88, 300, 350 Fisk, William 72, 28.1, 351 Fjelstad, Ocwilton . . . . . . . . . . . 47, 297 Finlayson. Frank Ernest.... . 72, 283 . . . 46, 298 Finley, John Willia m .. . . . .. . . . . Finnell , Charles Allison ..... .. . ...... 46, 296,330 Fisher, RuMell Frederick.. ..... . 46, 318, 334 Fisher, Viola ....... . .. . .. . ..... 88, 305, 351, 357 Fitting, Ray ttudolph .. . . . . . . 88, 222, 297 Fitzpatrick, John Joseph ..... 46, 61,238,281,300 Flathers, Harriett . . . . . . . . . . . 88, 306, 354 Fleming, Ruby Lucille . . . . 100, 282, 357 Fletcher, Clarence Ray . . .... 100, 312 Flora, Chari<'OI J>reBton . .. .. 88,310,348,356 Fly, BC"~Sie Marguerite . . 100, 305, 354 Folino, Micheal Russell. . . . . 88, 202, 301 Folkins, J>hyllio, lone. . . . . . . . . . 88, 308 Follett, Dorothy Elizabeth . . .... . 100, 308 Forgey, Lyle Kenneth ... .... . . ..... 47, 320, 349 Fortin, Hobert C laire . . .. . . . . . . 88, 320, 348, 356

NAIVE NAN'S DIARY Sept. 19- Dear Diary, Today is an awful important time in my life, Diary, because for the first time, I am a freshman in college. Already, I know I have spent some of the happies t hours of m y life and made some good contacts with people who will be li fe~long frie n ds and get me a real good job when I granulate.

Coeur d'Alene Hardware & Foundr~ Co.

Sept. 20-I went to my first class, today, Diary, which was called R estoration , or some~ thing like that , and I a m awful alarmed. If I am going to have to pay that much money every time I go to it , I think I will not go to college. It was an awful popula r class, though, because there were a whole line of kids trying to get in, but all they did was tell us some more classes we should ta ke.

WALLACE, IDAHO, U.S. A.

Oct. 1- I have decided not to belong to a sonority, Diary, unless it is the Sigma Chi, which a boy told me awful confidentially is going to get a sweetheart later on. (Continued on page 370)

365

Established 1884

Manufacturers of

Quality Mining Equipment

Cable Address " Minecars" - Wallace

Codes Bentleys- Western Union

PHOTO FINISHERS TO THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS For twenty years, Mr. Charles Dimond of our Kodak Department has provided the commercial photographs for Idaho Year Books. We are proud of his contributions to the present volume. HODGINS' DRUG AND BOOK S T ORE

Table Supply We Feature S & W Canned Goods Consistently t he Best

Satisfy Yourself Try " T he Home of B etter Groceries"

Foster, Allan Douglas ........ . ..... 100,291, 336 Foster, James Albert ........... 88, 175, 181,320 Fowler, Marion Jane . . . . . . . . 72, 284 Fowler, Ray Russell ........ 72,322,33 1, 335,351 Fowl..,, J. Francis . ...... 72, 297 Fox, Donald Marion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Franklin, OeLanee Flournoy . . . . . . . . . 88, 351 Franklin, Rudy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 281 Fraser, Phyllis Johnson . . ........ . . . 88, 294 Frazee, Margaret Elizabeth . ............ 47, 286 Frazier, Hobert Arthu r . . ... . . ... 47, 3 16, 332, 349 Freeman, Keith Leonard ............ 72, 348, 356 Freeman. D11vid ............ . . . ........... 72 Folsom, L<Jwlll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Freese, Henry Richard .. . . . . . . . . 100, 348, 355 Frei, Albert Henry.............. 47, 310 French, Wilma Grace . . . . . . . . . 72, 282 Fritsch, Harold Curtis........ . 72, 316, 35 1 Frizzie, Bernard ....... 47,287, 349 Fry, John L<lroy ......• . .. 100, 320, 348, 3 55 Frye, Sue Lavern . . . . . . . . . 100,294, 357 Fulton, Alice Fay................ 100, 308, 354 Fulton, David W.. .. . . .. ...... . . 47, 314, 351 Fulton, Frederick Gray . ... . ... . ........ 100,297 F ulton, LClllCr Rutherford. . . . . . . . . . 72, 320, 349 Funke, Hobert W.... . ......... 100. 320, 337, 348 Furey, Helen Grace . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Furey, Jack Bartlett ........ 88. 158. 296, 299, 336 Furey, Sherman Francis . . . 88, 299

G Gaffney, John Edward .. . ...... 88, 295, 328, 336 Gagon, Stanley Eldridge... . .. . .. . . . .47, 283 Galbraith, Allan Warren .......... . ... 97, 349 Galbraith, Gertrude Lorna . ............. 100,305 Galbraith, Glenn Fn_y ... .. . . .. . . . ....... 72, 318 Galbraith, Richllrd Courtney ............. 88, 283 Galbreath, Robert Berry............. . 47, 301 Galloway, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . .. 47, 222, 294 . tOO Gallup, Evelyn Fern . . . . . . . . . . Gamble, Mary Genevieve... . . 88, 292 Gano, Mary Bell . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100, 288 Garber, Donald Eugene . . . . . . . • . 88, 298, 328 GarCC8, Geronimo Cabada ... . . . . . 47,350 Gardner, Doua:la.s Lovell . . . . . . . . 88, 34 8, 356 Gardner, Howard Clifton....... 88, 314, 351 Gardner, Raymond Clyde.... .47, 291 Gardner, Huby Ellen ....... . .... . . . . 73, 354 Gardner, Warren Francis ............ 88, 306,289 Gardner, William Alexander .. . ...... 88, 320, 351 Gar6eld, Gloria Ethel. . ... .. . ...... 100, 290,357 Garlock, Alv11 Lucile . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47, 308 Garst, Halph . ............ . 298 Garner, Jav Gibeon ... . . . . . . . . . . 100,316 Garrard, Willis Dolan......... .. 88, 322, 334 Garreb!On, Mara:aret Stella.... . . 47, 284

Gaskill, Alice Louise . .. .. . . . . . • . 73 , 222, 286 GauM, Mary Louise.... . . . . . . . • • . . 73, 288 Geddes, Beth Carol . . . . . . 73, 306 Gellein, Harold Dewin ... . . 47 100, 305 Gent ry , Marlyo Marie..... . . George , Ferdinand Nicholas . . . . . 47, 3 16, 349 Gerhauser, Marion........... . . . . . 47, 306 Gibbs, Harold Joseph . .......... 47, 299, 348, 355 Gitson, Gl'orge Willard .. .. ...... 100, 297,336 Gibson. Oris Otto . ............ 100, 199, 318, 351 Gigray, Willium Franklin ............... .48, 285 Gilbertson, Eileen ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 88, 290 Gillett, Homer Franklin .......... 100,316,351 Girard , James Walter....... . 88, 320, 328, 349 88, 310 Givler, Robert Wayne.... Glindeman, Helen Elizabet h 88, 222, 284, 329 GnaedinJer, Ernest Edwin .. 88, 28 1, 293, 328, 336 . . 48, 335 Goade, Allred Julius . . . . . Goble, Karl Kolander . . . . . . .. 48 Goetz, C harles Gibson . . .. . 100, 298, 351 Good, Ve rnon A. . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .48 Goodman, Mary Lorraine. .. 48, 308, 357 Goodwin, Naomi Elizabeth . . ...... 88, 282, 329 Gordon, Dotty Lou .... . .. . .... 100. 306, 354,357 Gordon, Glenn Coates ... ....... 73, 318, 348, 355 . ..... 48, 357 Gordon , Mnrgery Claudine...... Gorton, Richard Kenneth ... . . . . . . . . 73, 291 88, 293 Golding, Alonzo Lon . . . . . . . . . • . . • Goudy, June Maxine........ • . . • . . 88, 286 Grady , Howard Martin...... . .. 88 Graham. William Arthur . . . 101 Graifemb<>rg, J ohn Nicholas.. 73, 293 Grannis, Stanley L. . . . . . . •.. . .. 10 1, 310 Grant, Mary Alice . . . . . . . . . , . . .... 48 Gratton, William Francis ........ . . ... 88, 289 Gray, Dallas N orman . . .. . .. . ....... 48, 316, 349 Gray, J oe Oliver... . ............ . ..... 101, 349 Gruy, John Oliver .. . . .. ............ 73, 287, 335 Greaves. Keith Carpenter ....... 73, 304, 314, 335 Greer, K11rl Dav . . . . . . . . . . . 101 , 289, 348,353 Green, Hobert William . . . . . 101, 298 Greene, Raymond Trego ... . . . . . 73, 297 Greenwell , Velda Lee... . . . . 88, 308, 334 Greif, Jack Vincent . . . . . . . . 73, 285 Greif, lllarion Claudine.. . 70, 73, 304,306, 359 Grieb , l\lerland William . . . .. 88, 310 Grieser, RoM LaVerne ....... 101, 312 Grieser, Walter J oseph ........ . . 48, 287, 335 Grimmett, Earl Shepherd ...... . . . 101, 320 Grinstead, Elinor Kate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .48, 308 Grobe, Lloyd Alexander . . . . . . . . ........ 88, 297 Groshon~t. Richard Hughes ... 101, 320,349 Grover, Ernest Thornton ....... 48,316,349 Grubb, Clarence Arthur ........ 48, 320, 348, 355 Grunewald , Mary Elizabe th . . 73, 306 Gualco, Reynold James ... . 48, 310 Guernsey, Carmaleta D orreen 10 1, 308, 354 Guernsey, Roa:er Lewis . . . . 10 1, 3 14, 349

Gugnoni, Walter Egi.sto .. . .•.••...... 73, 310 Cullison, Russ ....... . . ... 101, 289 73, 349 Guy, Jam"" Saunders .. . . 73, 294, 357 Gwilliam, Le lie Draper.. Gwinn, Marcia Bates ..... 101, 294, 354 R

Habib, Philil> Charles .. . ............... . 88, 349 Hadfield, Rex Gardner .. . ... 48, 3 18, 334, 348, 359 Hadley, Thomas Alvin ...... 73, 304, 318, 334, 351 Hagedorn, Donald Jam .......... 73, 219, 333, 351 Hagedorn, Virginia Viola .... . 101, 297, 312 Haight, Horton Granville ............. 48 Halbert, Vira:il Allen . . . . . ... 48, 300 H ale, Elizabeth Helen ... 101,282,354 Rail, Ardith Adelia . . . . . . . . 73, 305 Hall, Glenn Jam... ......... . 48, 348, 356 Hall, Grant Bodily .. . . . . . . .. 101, 318, 351 Hall, Hershel Joseph . . ..... 73, 318, 333, 334, 351 Hall, John Ivan .... . . . ........... . . 89, 348, 355 Hamer, leva Annette .. .. . ........... . .... . . 101 Hamilton, Hobert Scott ......... 73, 316, 348, 356 Hammer, Lisa Anita . . ..... . ........ 89, 280, 296 Hnmmer, Dorothy May ............ 101, 305,334 Hammer, Eleanor Jean ........... . ... 101, 282 Hammond, Charles Bowerman . . . 73, 291 Hammond, Dee Woodrow . . . • . . . 73, 320 Hamson, Ly man Viggo..... . . . . • . . 89, 318 Hanford, Kenneth Karl. . . .... 73, 293 Hanford, Warren Gene . . . ... 101, 293 Hanks, Lew Edward . . . . . . . . . . . .... 48, 351 Hansen , Duane Allen ... . . . . . 101, 322, 334, 351 Hansen , Keith Miles . . .. . ......... 101, 314, 351 Hansen, L<Jster Gustave ............ . ... 73, 287 Hansen, Lois Narcissa . .. ................ 89, 305 H11nscn, Oscar Earl. .... . ... . ...... .49, 333, 351 Hanson, Harold Max ................ . ..... . . 89 Hanson, Ivan Andrew . .................. 89, 310 Haines, Robert . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . . ..... .48 Ranson, Lorraine............. . .. 48, 296 Hardin , Frances Hope ...... . 89, 306, 357 Hardin, Keith . . . . . . . . . 73, 314, 348, 355 Harding, Arthur Glenn . . . 49, 281, 299, 330, 348 Rardin&:, Kenneth Verne . . . . 84, 299, 348, 359 Hargis, Margaret Louise....... . . . . . . 49, 306 Harlan, C harles Leroy .. . .. . . . .... 49, 287 Harland, Mary Elizabeth... . . . . . 101, 305, 354 Harland, Richard Driscoll . . . . . . . . . . ... 89, 295 Harland, Thomas Ferrin ................ 101, 295 Hnrmun, Marjorie Ruth ............. 89, 296,329 Harnett, Lois Mae......... . ..... 101, 294, 357 Harrington, Barbara ................. 49, 296 Harrington, Elaine Lois . . ..... 101, 305 Harrington, Robert Edward . . .. 73, 320 Harris, Fae . . . . . . . . 49, 53, 288, 326 Harris, Fred George ... 73, 304, 320

366

Two Great Leaders Idaho's Vandals and Octonek *

â&#x20AC;˘

* Octonek Sweaters are worn at Idaho by Major and Minor athletes, the Intercollegiate Knights, Spurs, Mortar Board, the Pep Band, and the Women's "I" club.

â&#x20AC;˘

Wherever Idaho Campus leaders congregate you'll find Octonek there, too. Selected for their lasting trimness, Idaho campus leaders have long been a member of the rapidly growing Octonek family, for collegians demand the best in award sweaters. Top varsity honors, whether for athletics or high ranking campus civic activity, are deserving of highest quality in awards. Long ago the Idaho students recognized the fineness of Octonek' s workmanship, appearance, and wearing quality, and today Vandal leaders walk hand in hand with Octonek .... Two Great Leaders!

Octonek Knitting Co. Seattle, Washington

367

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Harris, Robert Wilson . .... . . .. .... . . 73, 289, 349 Harris, Robert. .... . ..... , . . . ..... . .... 68, 179 Harris, Vernon Lee. . . . ...... 73 Harshbarger, Jake. . . . ...... . .. 74, 310 Harshbarger, Naomi. . .. ......... .. 101, 306, 354 Hart, Alvin Relvue . . ........ , ..... 10 1, 291,336 Hart, Cia re nee. . . . . . . . . . . . 73, 348, 359 Hart, Delphine Louise ...... . .. ... . 101, 306, 357 Hart, Margaret Carol. .................. 49, 282 Hart, Winifred Eva .. .... .. . ...... 101, 312, 354 Hartigan, Mary Ellen . .. . ... . . ... ... . .. 101, 282 Hartin, Mary Isobel. .. .. . .. .. ...... .... 89, 294 Hartley, Richard Thairel .. .. . .......... 101, 291 Harvey, Finas Charles ...... . ......... .. . .. . 101 Harvey, John Francis . ..... .. . . .. . . . 89, 297, 354 Harvey, Mary Elizabeth . 42, 49, 269, 292, 326, 357 Harvey, Paul Benjamin .. , . , ... , 49, 3 14, 333, 351 Harward, Thomas Glenn .... . . . . . .. . . .. . 74, 318 Hastings, Alvin Gary . . . ................. 89, 310 Hauck, Lulu Mae .. . . ..... . ........ . .. . 74, 296 Hawley, Emma Pauline... ... . . . 101, 288 Hawley, John Thomas.. ..... . . . . . .. 74, 285 Hawley, Norman Durell . . ... . .. 101 , 320, 348, 355 Hayes, Bernard Thomas . . . ..... , . , ...... 71, 283 Haynes, Robert Chase. . . . .. . . . . 49, 298, 320 Haynes, Virgil Otis ..... . .. . . . . ....... . 101, 320 Heal, Steohen Jacks ....... ..... . . . 101, 287, 351 Hearn, Philip James .... . .... .. . . . .. .. . . 89, 297 Heasley, Arthur Monroe .. . . . , ... , .... .. 101, 335 Heath, Eileen Marie . . .. . .... . . . . 74, 284, 354 Heath, Marian Alice .... . .... .... . .. 89, 286, 357 Hecomovich, Peter A..... . . . . . .. . . . . 89, 304, 810 Heick, Chester LeRay .. . .... .. . . .. . ......... 49 Heick, Leonard Irven .... . ....... . . . .. . . .. . . 101 H eien, Maynard Francis . . . .. ... . . .. . 64, 295, 352 Heien, Vivian Ardys ...... . .. . ....... . .. 89, 292 Heine, Mary Anna .................. . .. . 89, 294 Heiner, Phyllis Kathryn .... . . .. ... . ..... 74, 308 Heist, Evelyn Arden ................ 89, 306, 354 . . . . 74, 290 Helmers, Eulaine Emma.. ..... Helmers, Lois Marie . .... . .... . . . ... 74, 290, 354 Hendrickson, Marjorie... .. . . 89, 288 Hennis, Wilma Lucille ..... . . 101, 305,334 Herman, C icely Ann ... . . . .. . .. . ....... . .. . 308 H errington, William Franklin .. . .. . . . . ... 49, 297 Hershey, William Robert ................ 89, 320 . .. . .. . . .49 H ess, H oward Vincent. . . . . . Hess, Spencer Williams . . . ... . .. .... . .. . 101, 285 Hickman, Mary Catherine . . ........ . 89, 294, 354 Hicks, Hillard . . . . . . . . . ........ . ...... 74, 298 Higgins, Frank Martin ............ . ..... 49, 293 Higgins, Robert Evan . ..... . . . . . . ... 49, 316, 351 Hilfiker, J oyce Elaine ..... ..... .. . . . 89, 308, 354 Hill, Cecil Wayne... . .... .. 89, 316, 336 Hill, Lyle F ranklin .. .. . .. .. . .. . 49, 159, 352, 353 Hill, Russell Gordon ............... 101, 298, 328 Hiller, Mary Elizabeth . ... . . .. . . .. .. . . ...... 74 Hillman, Eda Martha .......... .. ... 74, 286, 357

Hillman, Helen ... . . . 89, 282 Hilscher, Doris Jean .. . . .. . .. . .... . 101, 294 , 357 Hilton, Otis Newel. . 66, 74, 175, 179, 181, 187, 352 Hinds, Marjorie Juniata . ....... .. .. . .. . 101, 305 Hirschler, Arthur Edmun ... . . .. . . .. .... . 74,298 Hitt, Jack B .... ...... . . .... .... . ...... . 74, 3 18 Hitt, Wright ...... . . ... . .. . . .. .. . . .49, 320, 349 Hodgson, Grant Baker .. . , .. , ... 49, 334, 348, 359 Hofman, Helen Grace .. . .. . . . .. .. . . 101, 312, 354 Hogaboam, George Joseph ... ... . 89, 185,3 13,351 Hoge, Nondus. . . . . . . . . . . . ... 49, 284, 334, 354 Hoge, Olga Louise . . . . . . . . . . . . .49, 284, 384 Hogge, Ruth . ... . .. .... . . .. 101, 30 5, 334 Holcomb, William . . . ... . . . .. . . .... . . .. .. .. . 299 Holland, J ohn Sylvester ... . ............ . 89, 297 Hollinger, Shirley .. . .. . .... .. . .. . ..... . 101, 30 5 Hol mes, Otha Eugene .. . . . . . . 74, 314 Holt, Robert Barnes . .... , . .... , .. . .... 102, 299 Holt, Robert Harlow . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. .. ...... 101 Holte, Marion Joyce .... . ........... 50, 286, 854 Holzer, William Carl . . .. .. . . •.... . .. . ... . .. 102 Honsinger, Roy T homas .. . . . , .. , . . ..... , 74, 3 10 Hoobing, Raymond Ellis .. .. . .. . .. . 102, 199, 283 Hoopes, Hugh Nelson .............. . . . .. 74, 310 Hopkins, Ed it h . . .. . . . . . ........... . 89, 306 Hopkins, Irvin Lee . . .. . .... 74, 175, 181, 297, 334 Hopkins, Richard James .... . . .. , .. . ..... 89, 289 Hoppe, Emil Robert . . . .. . .. .... .. . . 50, 320,351 Hos'<ins, Ord a Muriel. .......... 74 , 286, 354, 357 Hovey, William Win lord. . . . . . . . 74, 299, 336 Hovland, Lester Curtis . . ...... . . 50, 293, 335 Hollinger, Shirley .. . .. . .. . . . .. .. . . ... . .. .. . 101 Howard, Emory M uzzy ... . . 74, 163, 191, 820, 352 Howard, H elen Minnie . . .... ..... . . . 89, 305, 357 Howard, John Parsons .... . .. . .. . .. . 89, 328, 351 Howard, Nelson Deloss . .. ... .. ...... 74, 318, 851 Howard, Potter Tylee ... .. . ..... . . .. . .. . 74, 283 Hudson, Wayne D .. ..... . . 89, 185, 316, 336, 351 Huettig, Dora Frances. . .. 102, 305, 354 Hughes, Frances Jean . . . .... . .. . . ... . . 89, 290 Hughes, Miriam Eloise .. . .. . .... . .......... 102 Hughes, Ralph Vernon .. . .... .. .. . . .. .. 102, 320 Huh tala, Oiva Nikolai .......... 74 , 316, 348, 856 Hull, John Alden .. .. .. . 73, 74, 218, 297, 330, 335 Hume, Stanley Vernon . . ........... . . . .. 50, 288 Humphrey, Charles Buttrick ........ 89, 199, 810, 348, 355 Humphreys, Delcie May . . . . . 50, 304, 308, 312 Humphreys, Herman Grant . .. .. . . .. 74, 322, 334 Hungerlord, Doris Oh ve . .. ... 89, 290, 312 Hunt, Mitchell Wiggins . . .89, 158,320 Hunt, Ralph Hough. . . . . ........ 74, 283, 335 Hunter, Ferol Lorraine . . .102, 312, 354 Hun ter, Glenn Addison .. . . ..... .... . .. 74, 285 Hunter, Ruth Anne . . . . . . . ... . 304 Hunter, Velva ..... . ........... . . .. 102, 284, 334 Hupp, Shirley Corinne ... . . .. . . .. . . 102, 284, 357 Husted, Dean Prentice . . . . . ... 102, 300

Oct. 28- T oday- is a football game, which should be awful interesting because it is called a coming home game and is played between all the football players here and the aluminums which used to go. There are so m e kids which used to belong to a special house that everybod y is kind of scared of, and they are called the Grizzlies or something like that. Nov. 10- Tonight is a play which is all about Po Dunki, and maybe Dieary, you are kind of surprised that out of all the places in the United States they would pick the town where I live to write a play about it, but that is it all right, because it is called "Our Town." Dec. 15- I am awful thrilled today, Diary, because I am going to a Sophomore dance all about England tonight with a boy which told me he is from the Figi Islands. Janary 16- There is something which I am awful worroed about, and that is I heard a girl say a little while ago that we are going to have a semester of exams.

Hutchison, Dorothy Jean. ... . . . 33, 50,218 Hutchison, James .. . . . . . . . . . . 89, 283, 290 Hutchison, James Richard .... . . 50, 289,380 Hyde, Marshall. .... . . . . . .... .. . . 102, 295 Hyder, Norman Wesley ... . ....... . . . . . . . . ... 74

Iller, Werner Jacob ... . .. . . . ... 50, 3 16, Imhoff, Leo Ferol. ..... . ... . . . .. . . . 50, 316, Ingersoll, Ila Jessie .. ... . ............. . . 50, Ingraham, Robert Curwood .. . .. . . . . . . . . . 89,

348 349 286 310

J Jacots, Ray Theron .... . .. . ...... . ...... 50, 316 Jacot sen, Kenneth Phillip . . . ... . ... 102, 348, 356 Jacobson, Ira . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74, 3 16, 349 James, Morrison Raymond .. .. . . .. . . 50, 320, 349 James, Ralph Stephen ........ . . .. . . 102, 295, 328 James, Vera Nell . .. . . . ... . . .. ... . .. 89, 292, 829 James, Vernon Monroe . . . . .. . . . .. ..... .. 89, 199 Janssen, Rosemarie . ... .. . .. . . .. . ... .... 89, 305 Jeffers, Betty Jo ... . . . . .. . .. . . . .... . . . .. 89, 284 Jefferson, George F·rederick ... . . . . . .. . . . 102, 310 J effery, Mary Ellen . ..... ... . ....... 50, 808, 354 Jelinek, Robert Matthew .. . . .. . . ... 102, 297, 337 J elter, Earl . .. . .. . ................ . 50, 316, 348 Jenkins, Henry E . . ..... 50, 187, 304, 318, 334, 351 Jennings, Bonnie Jean . . . .. . . .. . . . ....... 89, 284 Jensen, Helen Catherine ..... .. . . 75, 304, 306, 357 Jensen, Lorraine............. . . .. . ...... 60, 296 Jensen, Robert Fred . . .............. 89, 310, 349 Jeppesen, Ada Mae .. . . . .. . . . .... . .. 50, 305, 334 Jeppesen, Stanley ...... . . .. . . . .... . . 90, 322, 334 J eppeson, Betty Jo . ... ... . . . ....... 75, 296, 331 J evons, Roy Harold . ........ ........ . ... 50, 3 17 Jewell, James Carl. .... .. . .... ... .. . 90, 289, 336 Jockheck, John Rodrick . . . . . . .. . .... . . . 90, 291 Johannesen, Carl Andrew ..... . , . , . , . , . . . . ... 75 Johnson, Alfre1 Carl. . . .. . . ..... .. . . 50, 314, 349 Johnson, Doris Gwendolyn ... . , , . , . 102, 222, 294 Johnson, Edith Adelphia . .. . ......... .. . . 90, 806 Johnson, Edward Harry ... ... . .. . . . . . . ... .. . 50 Johnson, Edward Sverre .... .. . .. , . . ... . . 75, 300 Johnson, Eleanor Louise .. . . . .... .. . . .. . 102, 306 Johnson, Elmer Laurance .... . . .. . . . 102, 3 18, 859 Johnson, George Henry. .. . ..... 51, 3 17 Johnson, Henry Robert .. . . .. ...... . ... .. . . .. 75 Johnson, Jerome Hugo ..... . .. . . 75, 285, 348, 355 Johnson, Juan Elmer ................ 75, 317,348 Johnson, Lois Eleanor ... . .... . ... . . . . .. 102, 308 Johnson, Margaret Lilly . ......... . . . . . .. 75, 290 Johnson, Marion Sydney ..... . . .... . 97, 102, 308 Johnson, Velta Marie .... ... . .. . ..... . . 102, 305 Johnson, Wilma Louise . . . .... . . . .. . ..... 51, 305

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(Continued on page 377)

370

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Johnson, Ruth . . . . . ..... ........... . . .. . ... 102 Johnson, Faith ... ........ .. . . . .. . . .. . ...... 78 Johnson, William . . . . . ... . .. ... ...... 81, 324 Johnston, Creston Leroy . . 102, 287, 337, 348, 359 JohMton, Elmer Maurice ....... . 51 Johnston, Faith Mary .... 102, 296, 305, 357 Johnston, Jessie Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . 102, 357 Johnston, Viola Dea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51, 306 Johnstone, James Lo.douoour ..... 51, 320, 348, 356 Joice, Eli1.abeth Mario . . .. .. .. .... . .. 75, 115, 312 Jones, Arthur Webster ...... . . .. .. . .. . .. 75, 349 Jon~. Carlyle Chester ...... ... •.. . .. . ... 75, 314 Jones, Ceeil Paul. ... . ............ 102, 295, 337 Jones, Franklin Welker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Jones, John Elmer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51, 285 Jonee, Kathryn Irene . .. . . .. 51, 117,282,357 Jones, Lee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 291, 328 Jones, William Borah ............... 90, 31 I Jones, William Dixon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73, 320 Jordan, Oatis Francis . ... . .. . .. . .... 51, 221, 297 Jordan, Edward . . . . . .. ... .... . 102, 300, 337, 349 Judge, G len Raymond ....•.. . . .. . .. ..... 51, 317 Jordan, Harrison . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90, 295 K

Kambitach, Richard Loren . . . . . . . . . 102, 283 Kamclevicz, Tony ..... 51, 169, 171,281,287,352 Kantjas, John .... . ............ .. ..... . 90, 314 Kantola, Aila Doris .......... .... . . .. . .. 51, 354 Kantola~ John Wilfred . ... . . . ..... . .. . ..... . . 90 Kapek, John Fisken ....... .. . ..... . . ........ 75 Kapek, Louis Hamilton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90 Karatad, Owen Frederick ...... .. 51, 317, 332, 349 Kassens, Albert Henry .... . .... 51, 348, 356 Kaufman, Richard Douglas........ 5 1, 248, 291 Kaufman, Samuel . . ... 90, 291, 328, 336 Keeney, Ruth Frances . . . . . . . . . . 75. 312 Keepings, Patricia Maxine...... . .. . . 75, 284, 364 Kroton, Virginia Ruth ......... . .. . ..... 76, 284 Keister, Beulah Vina . .... . . .. ... .. ...... 76, 306 Keister, Doris Kenyon .......... . ...... 102, 306 Kelley, Beth Ellen .. . . . . . • . . . . . . . 75, 312 Kellis, Hariette Hannah . . . . . . . . . . . . 90, 288 Kelly, Richard James ........ 102, 321, 359 Kemp, John Robert . . . . . . . 102, 295 Kenagy, Barbara Eloise . . . ... ... 90, 280, 282 Kennemer, Robert Eugene ..... 90, 321,348,359 Kennington, Bernell Humphreys.51, 319,333, 334 Kenworthy, E lizabeth Joyoo . .... . . .. 90, 294,329 Kerby, Darrell C leon . . .. .. .. . .. . .. . 75, 191, 283 Kerr, Eleanor Jeanne ............. . . . 6 1, 290 ..•... .. .... 90, 321 Kersey, John Sam . . Kidder, Edna Hope . . .......... 102, 305 Kidder, Jack Franklin 102, 298 Kidwell, Robert Vern .. 75, 314, 335 Kiilsgaard, Marco Henriette . . . . . . . 90, 305, 334

371

Kulsgaard, Thor .... .. . .. . .. . . .... . .... . 90, 3 14 Killian, Carl Louis ... . .... . .. . ...... 51, 330,336 Killian, Raymond William .. . .. . .. 102, 298,349 Kimble, Marcia Fay . . . .... . ..... 90, 296 Kimee, Wanda Jacqueline . . . . . . . . . .. . 90, 288 King, Margaret Elizabeth . . . . . . . . 51 King, Margaret........ . 40, 90, 290, 306, 331 King, Richard J... . . . . . . ... .. . .. .. 75, 289 Kingsbury, Marjorie Elaine ............. 75, 288 Kingsford, Leonard Ormond ....... . . . ... 76, 317 K inney, Thomas Edward . . ... .. .. .. . 90, 199, 295 Kircher, James Raymond . ..... . . . ... . ... 90, 321 Kitch, Pearl Frances . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90, 305 Klahr, James Russell . . .. . ...... . . 75, 321 Kliewer, Robert Harry .. . .. . 90, 314,349 Kloepfer, Dean . . . . . . . 51, 281, 297, 334 Klug, Walter Robert. . . . . . . 102. 314 Knepper, John Edward .. . .......... 75, 291 Knight, Grover Charles . . . . . . .. 51, 285, 330 Knowles, Edwin Floyd .. . ...... . . . .. . ... 75, 311 Knowl~hRobert Wyant .... . ..... . . .. .. . 90, 311 Knox, C aries Sinclair . . .. . . 75, 158, 321, 348, 359 Knox, Robert Thomas......... . ...... .. 75, 335 Knudson, Robert Oscar.... . ... . ........ 102, 321 Knutson, Iris Irvine 102, 306, 307, 367 Koch, Carl Ernst . . . . . .......... 52, 293 Koch, Mary Virginia ..... 75, 306 Kofmehl, Kenneth Theodore . ... . 76, 297, 324 Kolasinski, Raymond Donald . . .. 102, 311, 349 Kondo, Fred Fumio.. . . . ....... . . . ... 76, 3 17 Konen, Donald John . . ... . ... . .. 90, 291 , 348, 355 Korman~ Robert ..... .....• . ..... .. . ... 102, 289 Korsch, Lester Julius . . . . . ..... . . .. 90, 321,349 Korte, Erich... . .. . . . . .. ...... .. ... 62, 291 K011talek, Katherine.... . • .. • .......... 90, 290 . .. . . . .. . . . . . 102,312 Kriet!, Mae Anne .. Krogh, Doris Effie . . . . . . . . . 76, 294 Kuhe, Richard Harry . . • . . . . . . 192, 298 Kuehl, Louise Ruby ... . . . . ...... 90, 309 Kuehner, Roy Clinton... . . . . . . 90, 349 Kunter, Billie Louise. . .......... . . .. . 102, 296 Kunz, Willard E . .. ... . ... . .. . .. 76, 317, 334, 361 . . . . 62, 321 Ku rdy, Frank Louie .......... L

Lacy, Edward Elmore . . . 76, 314, 348, 356 Lacy, Thomas Francis.... 52, 191, 195, 279, 349 La Dow, Lois N aurecn. . . . . . .... 90, 306, 357 LaFollette, Evan Price .. . ........ ... . . 102, 313 Laidlaw, Geraldine . . . ............... 76, 288, 354 Laird, Lois May .... ............ . .. 103, 305, 354 Lake, Edna Matilda . . . . . .... ... 90, 305 Lamb, Ray Edward ... . . . . . . . . . . 62,317 Lambert, Richard Stewart . . . . . . . . . . 52, 300 Lambert, Ronald Fuld ...... 76, 31 I Lamm, Robert Allison .. . . 52, 321,335

Lamoreaux, Stephen Phillip .... 103, 314, 348, 359 Lamp here, Arthur Valentine .. . ... ... 90, 287, 336 Lamphere, Robert Joseph . ....... ........ 52, 287 Langdon, Avanel Ruth .. . ..... . .. . . .. 103, 312 Langdon, Owen Gordon ..... . ... . . 52, 321,349 Langenwalter, Evelyn Elizabeth 90, 292, 354, 367 Langland, Boward Glen ....... . ... 103, 319 Langley, Gardner Richard .......... lOS, 348, 365 Langley, William James ........... . ... .. 52, 299 Larkam, Doris Ruth . ... . ... . . . ... . 103, 305, 364 La rkin, Norman James . . .. . . .. . .. ... 90, 299, 336 Larsen, Albert Theodore .. . ..... 52, 285, 3 18, 349 Larson, Delbert George ... ....... . .. . .... 90, 3 17 Larson, Estella Mildred . ........ . . .. 90, 306, 354 Larson, Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... . ... 103 Lathen, Clifford Forest...... . . .... .. 52, 349 Lathen, Elsie Munsterman ........... . .. 62, 312 Lauer, Warren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 289, 328 Lawson, Robert Douglas ....... 90, 199,311, S50 Leavitt, Elton David . .. . . .. . .. . .... . .. . . 90, 317 LeBaron, Marshall John . . ... . ... .... 90, 319,351 Lee, George Howard . . . .. ... . .. .. . ..... l OS, 286 Lee, Mary Madeline ... ........... . . ..... ... 288 Leeright, Jay Robert. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . 76, 149, 311 Lehrkind. John Frederick.. . . . . . . .. .. 103, 298 Lehto, Vilho Axel. .... . . . . . . ....... 52, 321, 349 Leishman, Jac:.k Charles . . . . . • . • . ..... . . 90, 300 Lenke, Lydia........ . ... . • .. . ... . . ... .. 103 Lenzen, John Louis........ . ..... 103, 311, 349 Leonard, Charles Eugene .......... . . . . . 103, 321 Levering, Lewis Raym ond .......... . .. .. 52, 317 Leveri ng, Richard Miller .. . .. . .. .. . 103, 848, 359 Lewies, Harry J ulius . . .. ...... . . 97, 103, 304, 31 I Lewis, Arthur St. Claire . .... .. 103, 293, 348, S59 Lewis, Glenn Charles. . . . . . . . . . . .. 90, 322, 334 Lewis, Jack Walter . . . . . . . . . . ..... 52, 299, 335 Lewis, James Madison. . . .. . ... .. .. 90, 317 Limacher, IWgina Joan ... . . . ... 52, 280, 290 Lindquist, Eldon Harold . . . . . 76, 298, 348, 356 Lindquist, William Dexter ... . ...... .. ....... 52 Lindsay, E lvin Lester ... . . ........ .. . ... 90, 348 Lindl!S~, Helen E leanor . . . . . .. . .. . . .. ... . 52, 306 Linger eltcr, Richard Leslie .. . .. . .. ...... 90, 32 1 Linkhart, Richard Newton ........ . ... .. . 52, 314 Little, Anne Ellen .. . . .. . . . . 69, 76,288,331, S64 Little, David ..... ... .......... 76, 281, 299, 353 Little, Walter Edward .. . . .... 103, 299, 351 Loekwood, Harold Keller... . .... . . . . lOS, 283 Long, Emma Jo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ... 76, 290 Long, Robert Gene .... ........... ... . .. 53, 285 Long, Roy Edgar .. .... . . . . .......... ... 53, 317 Longctei~e, Mary Lorraine .... .. ... . 103, 306, 367 Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth .... . .. 76, 293, 348 Lorenz, Constance Laura ........ . .. .... . 53, 288 Louis, Iris Cay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .... .. . . 91 Love, Erneet Bruce. . . . . . . . . . 53, S48, 366 Love, Jack Allister . .. . . 53, 295, 348 Lowe, Edmund Alvin. . . . . . . • . . 53, 299, S27

L<>wc, Gerald Havelock .... . . . .. . .. . ... . . 53, 299 Low~ry, Richard Wayne . . . . . . . . . . 103, 321 Lowry, Fred Leonard . . . . . . . . . . 76, 334 Lucas , Lee Ronald ... 103, 313, 3-18, 355 Luce, Ralph Raymond 76 Luccnta, Louie Michael 103, 283 Lukens , Frederick 103, 285 Lund, Robert Edward . . . . . . . . . . . 53, 285 Lund, Shirley Martin 53, 285 Lundquist, William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 287 Luntcy, E ugene Harold ........ . ... 103, 299, 353 Luukkonen, Bruno Oliver .... . .. . . . . . 76, 321, 350 Lynk, Kenneth Dean ......... 91, 175, 181,352

McMartin, Dorothy Mac ... .. 103, 307, 3M McMurray. Norma Lou ..... . .. 76, 222, 288 McNall, James Francis . . .. 54, 317,333. 351 McNall, Mary Lois . . 103,305 McQuade, Henry Ford ...... 5 1. 3 14 McQul'en, Duane Smith ... 91, 322,3-18 McVey, J\lnrvin Earl 103,321,33 7,348, 359 McVicke r, Meredith . 283 MAC

MacKe nzie, Ellen RO<!e .. MacKenzie, Marie Mabe l

....... 51, 309, 35-1 • ...... 76, 309, 35-1

McArthur, Laurence Richard .......... 53, 317 MeA uley, Margaret D. . . ........ 91, 307, 329 McAuley, Mary Catherine ..... . ........ 76, 307 McBean, Betty Lou ....... . .. .. . . .. 91, 290,329 McBride, Charles H ......... . ....... 76, 295, 335 McCarthy, Leslie Theodore . . . . . . . . . 53, 321 McClain, Birdella Edith ....... 91,307 McConnell, Frances Angeline . . . . . 91, 292, 357 l\1 cConnell, George Burto n . . . . . . 53 , 3 18, 356 McCord, Joel Hopkins ....•.... 91, 299, 352 McCoy, William Reed ....... 91, 311 McCulley, Myra Olive .......... 103, 312, 354 McDermott, Ethcl1renc .. . .. . .... . .... 63, 312 Mel)onnld, Margaret Ann ..... .. . . .......... 76 McDonald, Robert Bruce ............ 53, 348, 359 McDonnell, Archibald Joseph . .. . 70,281, 293, 338 Mcf;lroy, James Vernon . . . . . . . . . . 103 McEuen, Melvin Eot<'S ...... 91, 319, 348 McFarland, Doris Adelh1 ...... 103, 292, 357 Mc Farland, Marva Mara arc t ...... . . . 103, 309 McFarland, Maxine D orothy . . . . . . 53 , 292 McFarland, Robert Berry . . . . . . . . . 53, 298 McGI'e, Guy Clarke ........... 91, 281,287, 336 McGlocklin,Lyle George .................... 53 McGowan, Wm. Charl<'fl .. 30, 47, 53, 2 18,321,335 McGrath, Betha.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76, 312 McGrath, Patricia Allen ........... 103, 222, 288 McGregor, Catherine Edith .. 103, 290, 307 McGregor, Kirk Means . . . . . . . . • 76, 295 McGregor, Sarah ..... 103, 331, 354 McGuire, Francis Leroy . . . . . . . . . . . 91, 313 McGuire, Jack Goodwin . 53, 300, 330, 348, 355 Mcinnis, Bob Cloyd . . . . .............. 103, 287 MclnU>oh, Jay Duncan .................. 91, 321 McKinley, Bette Joe ........ . .• ... . .. .. 103, 282 McKinley, Betty June ......... 103, 305, 357 McKinley, William Hobert ...... . . . .... 76, 283 McKinney, Sam Peter .....•... 103, 299, 328 McKinnon, Dorothy 5 1, 294 McLrod, Colin, Jr. 91, 285 McMahon, John Alber~ . .......... 103, 295

Mackey, June Lucile..... . . . . . . . . . . 103, 282 Mackey, Lester . .. .. . ....... . ........... 54, 283 Mackey, Oliver Monroe .......... ... 91, 299, 336 Mackin, Betty Clare .................. 91, 309 Macleod, Douglas Warren ............. 54, 349 Mac¥, Dwight Oliver ..... 54, 321, 351 MadlliOn, J oseph Marin us ..... 103, 283. 349 Maguire , Jane Ann ... 75, 76, 222, 263, 282 Maier, Miriam Lydia . 91, 304. 309, 35-1 Mallory , Mildred Lee . . ....... 91,305 Mallory, Walter Alfred . . ...... 54, 321, 349 Malmstrom, Manring Virgil ... . . 54, 333, 334, 351 Manion, Orville Gayle ............ ... .. . . 91, 319 Manion, Wayne Harris... . ............. 54, 298 Mann, Carl Frederick .... . .... 91, 299,353 Mann, Jean Katherine ........ 103, 307 Mann , Rllssell Philip . . . 54, 317, 348, 355 Manning, Goldie.... . 5 1, 304, 305, 334, 351 Mannine. James Gerald .... 103, 291, 337 Mar~hi, J ohn Michael. ....... 91, 300 Marcus , Margaret Alberta . . . . . .46, 54, 284, 326 Mardahl, Ruth Eleanor ................. 91, 282 Mnnquist, Bert . . ............. . . ..... . . 103, 311 Muntz, Wilbur ... ..................... 103, 313 Markee, Mary Frances ... . .. . . . ....... 103, 309 Mart1h, Lavina Lucy . . . . ...•.......... 76, 290 Marsh, Phillip Andrew . • ...... 76, 3 19, 355 Marsh , Velma Venita ..... 76, 307, 331 Marsh, Marian .... 307 Marshall, David Stockman . . . . . . . . . . 76. 295 Marshall, Lucille...... 72, 76, 218, 292, 321, 331 Marshall, Mary Frances ....... . 103, 222, 294, 357 Martin, Alice Ann ............... . . . .... 77, 288 Martin, Mary Frances .....•............. 54. 354 Martin, Winifred Ruth . . . .. . .. . . . . 77, 354 Martinsen , Ray Keith . . . ..... 91, 321 , 351 Mason, William Hovey 5-l, 321 Matsen , Gilbert..... ..... 5-l .\latlhe"s , Shirley Gertrude .. 104, 288, 354 Mattson, Roland Maurice .... 91, 311. 350

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What E ver You Do

It Alw ays Pays

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Mayes, Wil liam .... . ...................... 10~ Mays, C lifton Carl. .... . . . . . ....... 104, 298 Mays, Henry William ... . . . . ..... . . 77, 298 Mays, Maxine LaVon . . ......... 104, 307 .... 77, 319, 319 Maya, Onas Lee . . . . . Meagher, Francis Arthur ........ 91, 30 1 .......... 54 Meara, J ohn Sa vier . Medford, Rulon Louis... . ....... 54, 319 Meehan , Hobert Emmett . . . . . . . . . . . ... 9 I, 283 Meek, Hoslne Elizabeth ............. . .. . 59, 288 Meenach, Betty Mary .. ........ 91, 119, 290, 351 Meese, John Carl ....... . . . . . . . . .. 55, 298 Megenity, Roland LeRoy 104, 315, 318. 3 55 Meixell, Kathleen Caroline. . .... 104, 288 Mercer, J oyce Lucile .. . . . 104, 312, 351 Mercer, Thomas Woodrow .. 77, 301, 281 55, 297, 348, 359 Merrill, Barry Morris . . . ..... . . .. . .. 307, 334 Merrill, Maxine Merrill, Edward Harris...... . ......... . 55, 349 Merrill, Lee Webb .. . .. . .......•.... 9 1, 3 16,334 Merrill, Reid Webb . . .. . ......... . .. 91, 334, 35 1 Merriman, JoAnn Monica ........... 91, 118, 294 Meserve, Hobert Lloyd. . . . . .. . . . ..... 91, 317 Michael, Wanda Howardeen ...... 104. 3(15 :\1icbels, Arthur Gordon .. 55, 203, 248, 285 .\1 iles, J ()<!('ph Rodney .... 77 . .. 104, 309, 354 Miller, Donna Jean .... . Miller, J ohn Wilson ......... ..• ... 55, 283,317 Miller, Juanita Ruth .. . ............. . ... 91, 30 5 Miller, Keith Ivan .. . ............ . . . . . .. 91, 301 Miller, Lovian Elaine ... .......... . . . .. 104, 305 Miller, Maxine ...... . .. . ....... . .. . 77, 307, 326 Miller, Maxine Ruby. . . . . . . . . . .. 39, 50, 55, 324 Miller, Mildred Ellen ... . • •..... ..... 55, 288 . 55, 3~8, 356 Miller, Hobe rt Warren Miller, William A. .... 77,297, 3-18, 3 56 . ..... 77, 319 Milliken. Donald Dean . Mitchell, Margaret Louise ... I 04, 307, 3M Mitchell, Mnurice Joseph . . . . . . . . . .. . . 77, 287 Mitchell, Norma Lauretta ............... 55, 294 Mitchell, Hulph Stevens . . ....... . ... 55, 321, 338 Mitchell. William Franklin ........ 104, 311, 349 Monts, William LeRoy .......... 55, 299, 348, 359 Moggridge, John Allen .... . ... 77. 315 Mohan, J~ph l\1. . .. . . ... 55, 317, 319 Montgomery , Kenneth Cassius .. 104, 319, 348, 3 59 Montgomery , Margaret Ann ..... 77, 354, 3 57 Montgomery , Stella Jane . . .. 55, 305, 3M Montgom~ry , Wilma Jane ........... 104, 306 Mooers, Vivian Ethyle ......... ... . .. . . . 91, 309 Moon, Leo Claire ....... . ....... . . .. 55, 348, 359 Moore, Leonard Thomas. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Moore, Marian .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 Moore, Marjorie Ellen ...... . . ... 91, 307,312 Moore, Martha Kenney .... . ...... 104, 307 :\foore, Robert Warren . . 10·1, 285, 328, 348, 355 Morbeck, Hazel Irene.... 104, 284, 35 1, 357 Morgan, Duane .. 104, 319, 35 1

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Morgan, Elmer Archie 55 Morin, Edward Peter, Jr. 10·1, 297, 318, 356 Morken, Dav;d Joseph .. . 77, 218, 297, 3-18, 356 Morrell, Blanche Elizabeth 77, 286, 357 104, 295 Morris, Robert Benjamin. Morrison, Howard Larue 104, 319, 318, 351, 356 . . . . . 77, 290 Morrison, Phyllis Ware .. Morrison, WilHam . . . . . . . . . . 104, 315 Morrow, J ames Birney .................. 66, 285 Mortimer, Elinor Mae ....... 39, 55,218,286,364 Morton, William Randall . . .......... 77, 221,283 Moser, Dorothy .. . .. .. . . ......... 104, 306,357 Mossman, Harry William . . . . . . . . . . . . 104, 287 Moss, Dorothy Jane .. .. . . . .65, 290 Moss, John Hi! ding . . I 04, 293, 337, 348, 356 Moss, Lois Valeria . . 35, 309 Moss, Robert Bartlett 104, 283, 328 Mott, Mary Frances 104, 284, 354 Mottern, Benjamin Cleveland 77,301, 335, 352 ~!ounce, Lionne Augusta . 91, 294 Muck, ImoGene . 91, 309 Mudd, Merle William . . . . 104 . .. . . . .. 305 Mueller, Lorraine . . . . Mueller, Edwin Lee . 91, 299, 328, 3.18. 356 Mueller, Waldemar . . 55,317, 349 . . 56, 299, 335 Mueller, William Timberlake .. Muir. Margaret Eloise... . 56, 309,334 Mullin, Alta Mae........... . ..... 104, 286 Murdock, Wayne Eldon .. . ..... 66, 319,330,334 Murphy, Charles William ............ 77, 289, 353 Mu rphy, James William . . ....... 77, 300, 348, 359 Murphy, Robert Cu rtis . . ............. 13, 79, 285 Murray, Paul R... ........... . . . 77,295 Myers, Ralph ............ . . . . ..... 295 Myers, Reginald Rodney . . . 77, 298, 348, 359 N

Nagata, Sadao . . . . . Neal, William Carroll . Neale, William Floyd Neely, Evalyn Delores Nelson, Adrian Douglas

. 56, 317 . 77,283 . . 77, 285 56, 290, 337, 354 56, 175, 315, 333, 334, 351 . 91, 300, 348, 356 Nelson, John Zumwalt . . . . 104, 309, 354 Nelson, Mary Ellen . . .... . . Nelson, Theda Alberta .. . . • . . .... 56, 305, 354 Nichols, Esther Lee . ................... 104, 288 Nichols, Fred Joyce . .................. . 104, 311 Nieman, Hudson RobNt . . . ....... . ...... 77, 297 Nictzold, George Ernest ............. 66, 301, 349 Nixon, Dorothy Agnes ..... . .. . .. . ...... 91, 296 Nord, Eamor Carroll .......... 66, 317,332,349 Nordby, Margaret Beuletta . . ....... 77, 309, 354 Nordby, Rowena Eleanor ... . . . LOS, 309, 354 Norris, Carolyn Sarah .. . .. 104, 286 Norton, Dale Franklin . . . 91, 297, 336 Nuckols, James Dav;d 66, 298, 349 Nuckols, Christine Jane . 66, 296,331 Numbers, JoAnne... 104,296,357 Nungester, Jay L. . . . . . .. 66, 348, 356 Nystrom, Harold Rudolph , . 77, 317, 348, 356

0 O'Brien, Frank. .. . ... . . . . 77, 295 O'Meara, William Myron .. . . . ... 91, 300 O'Rouark, Terence . .......... 104, 300,348,356 Ochsner, George Hawley . . . . ........ . . 104, 321 Oh no, Roy .. .. . .... . ... . .............. 104, 311 Olm, Frederick Arno . . . ............ 104, 321,349 Olmstead, Glen Lenord ................. . 77, 315 Olmstead, Jean Mary ................... 78, 284 Olson, June Eileen . . . . . . . . • . . . ...... I 04 . .. 28, 56 Olson, Walter Orv;llc...... Opedahl, Martha LiUie . . 78, 309, 354 . 56, 322, 334 Orme, Samuel A!v;n Orr, Kathleen Maxwell 101,307,309,354,357 Orr, Margaret Peebles . 91, 357 Oslund, Geonte RU99<!ll 10·1, 321, 3.18, 355 Osmundsen, William Emery . 56, 316, 338 Ostrander, Patricia Ann 78, 290 Ottenheimer, Phyllis Hill 91, 282, 329 Ottley, Rex Andrus. . . 10 I, 319, 351 p

Palmer, Isabelle Jean .. . . . . . . . ..... 104, 305 Parish, Oliver Lewis ...... 104, 311 Park, Nelson Gray ... . . . 91, 304, 316. 348 Parker, Eva E99amary . . . . . . . . . . ....... 56, 294 Parkinson, Louis Davidson . . . ...... 92, 319, 333 Parks, Florence Ruth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 04, 305 Parsons, LaFayette Ross, Jr.. .... . ..... 56, 285 Parsons, Patrick Joseoh . . . . . 56, 3 15, 349 Partner, Marian Gloria .. . .. . . . 92, 305, 357 Parv;n, Donald Ray . . . 78, 283 Passic, Alex. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 78 Patano, James Vincent 92, 300 Patterson, Willard Hale 104, 301, 328 Paul, Elizabeth Ann . . . 92, 296, 357 Pauley, Roy Clifton . . 92 Paulsen, Richard Baker . 78, 297 Paulson, Anton, Harold 56, 317, 3.19 Paynter, Phvlli.s Eleanor 104, 294 Peak, Jack Waldo . . . . . 105, 321 Pearson, Lennart Glover ... . .. 92, 317 Pearson, Virginia Alice 105, 282 Peck, Ollie Lou .... .. . . . .. .. 92, 294 Peek, Raymond Holmes ... . . . .. 56, 281, 298 Pederson, Jerard Martin ........ 92, 3 11,348, 355 Peebles, Dorothy Maryott . . . . . . ...... 78, 294 Peebles, Earl Lindley . ......... 78, 317, 348, 356 Peebles, John Allen .. . . . . . .. 105, 321, 348, 355 . .. . . 57, 317 Pelley, Wallace. ..... . ... Pence, Jack Taylor . . . . 78, 299, 330 Pence, Theodore Robert . . 105, 283 92, 296 Penick, Eul!'enia Ruth . . Penick, Walter Lee, Jr.. . 92, 291

373

Perkins, Dorothy Jean 92, 291, 357 Perkins, Joan 92, 296 Perkins, Kilby Victor . 57, 321, 349 Perry, Jack Hay .. 105, 319, 351 Peterson, Charlie Fredrick.. 57,301, 333, 351 Peterson, Grace Elizabeth . . . . . . . 105, 312 Peterson, Ivan Erland . . . .. 105, 338, 350 Peterson, John Elvin. . . . . . . .. 57, 348, 356 Peterson, Reed Lawrence . . ..... ......... 92, 283 Peterson, Wayne Ellsworth .. . .. . .. ... ... 92, 291 Peterson, Wayne L .. . . ... .. . . . ... . ... . . 105, 300 Pevernda, Anthony Joseph . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . 105 Phillips, Harry G. .... . .... . . . . ..... . . . . .. 106 Phinney, Richard . . .. .. . . 52, 219, 281, 289 Phippen, l)anlcl Kirby .. . .... 78,281,291, 335 Pier, Jane Alb<'rta . . 76, 78, 219, 290, 831 Pierce, Alice Joyce . . . . . . ...... 105, 307 Pierce, Amy Jt>Sn . . . . . . . . . 105, 307 Pinkerton, Ralph Marshall ........ 105, 222, 295 Poffenroth, Cella Arlene . . . ..... 105, 286, 3M Pollak, Dall' Shrewsbury . . . . . . . 92, !115 Poole, Allen .. 188, 191, 338, 352 Pond, Genevra ....... 57, 292,351 Porter, Emmett Benson . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57, 298 Porter, Robert Milburn ........ 52. 321,349 Porzel, Francis BNnard . . . .. ... . .. 57, 298, 338 Pospisil, Gladys Anna ....... . . . ... . 52, 284, 354 Post, Carol Jayne.... . . ....... ...... . . 105, 307 Pothier, Oscar Edward . ....... . .. 38, 57,3 13,350 Potter, Donald Edward. . . ..... . .. . . . 105, 311 Potter, Elmer H . ........ . ... . . .. .. .. .. . 92, 313 Potter, Lolft Justine . . . . ..... . .. .... 105, 309, 3M Potter, Mildr<'d F.llen . . ...• . .. ..... 78, 307, 354 Potta, RobNt Nichols . . . . . ............ 92, 295 Poulos, George Argia . . ........ .. . .. . 105, 319 Pound, Lucilt> Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105, 309 Powell, Florl'n<'l' Helen . . . . . . . . . . . 78, 309 Powell, Jami'S Salmon . . . . ..... 105, 348, 359 Powell, Jessie Mav . . . ........ 105, 288 Powell, William Wt>aver, Jr. . . 105, 295, 337, 350 Prather, Eu(<ene Calahan.. . . . . . 78, 287, 351 Price, Gerald Montal(ue ... . . 78 Price, Gordon J. 57, 165,171, 287, 334, 3·19, 352 Price, John Samuel . . ......... I 05, 311 Priest. Wilmer Glen . . . ..... . . . . . .. 105, 319 Primus, Almira Louise . . . . . . . . .... 92, 296, 357 Proctor, Henry . . .... .. 105, 298

Q Quarles, Mary Margaret . . . . . . . Quinn, gvelyn M .. ... . .. . .. . . Quinn, Fred DeLeon, Jr . . . .. .

. .. . . 105, 290 .. .. . . 78, 305 . 105, 199, 311

R Raeh, Lorenc Alice . . . . .... .. . . . . . . .. 102, 282 Ralstin, Robert Edward ....... 92, 317, 348, 356 Ramey, Roy, Jr. 51, 57, 175, 181,285,327, 352 Ramsey, Jack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78, 295 Raney, Frank Ravmond . . . . 105, 315, 348, 355 Raney, Franklin Chalmers . . . . . . . 105, 311, 349 Rasmussen, lllurlin Albert . . . .. . 105, 348, 359 Ratliff, Donald Elias . . .......... 57, 313, 349 Ratliff, Klvda ........ : . . . . . . . 105 Rauw, Irv;ng Harold . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57, 295 Ravenscroft, Vernon . .. ........ 92, 316,349 Rawlings, John Lewis .... . ... ....... ... 92, 285 Raymer. Mary Lou ................. 92, 295 Read, William Wood~eato .. . . ... . 78, 289, 332, 349 Redmond, Frances Dimmitt . .. .. ... . ..... 92, 294 Reed, Donald Franklin.. .. .. . . .. . 105, 291 Reed, Katherine F.tta. . . . . . . . . . 92, 309, 357 Reed, Robert Brownlee...... . . .. . 57, 321, 349 Reed, Woody Lee ... . .... . . . . ... 57, 281, 286 Reese, Ruth lil'len . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57, 288 Reid, Raloh Rogrr . . . . .. . .. . 57, 297, 332, 349 Reilly, John Joseph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58, 295 Reineking, Willard Henry..... . .... 58, 317, 338 Reisenauer, Hubrrt Michael ..... 78, 319, 333, 351 Renfrew, Herman F.dward . . .... . 92, 301 Retherford, lllarv . . ....... 92, 288, 357 Revelli, Robert Joseph ... 58, 281, 295, 330 Reynolds, Dale La Vl'rn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 05, 321 Reynolds, John R. . . . . . 58, 315, 338 Rhea, Vir&(nia Patricia . . . . . . . . . . 92, 291 Rhodes, JCS8 . . .. . .. . . .. . . . 58, 321 Rhodes, Norman Hulette, Jr... .. . ... 58, 291, 335 Riberdie, Dorothy Ann . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 105, 282 Rice, Allen Cull~y . . . . ......... 92, 313 Rice, Donald Thompson ......... . ...... 106, 328 R ice, James Francis. . . . . . . . . . ... . . 78, 295 . . . 105, 283, 351 Rice, Loren Charlt'fl. . . .. . Rice, Marl(arct May . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Rice, Marian Jran ne' ... . ..... ... ... . ... 92, 284 Rice, Nina Luelle . . . . ......... . . . 92, 292, 357 Rice, Virginia Ann. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92, 295 Rich, JOS('ph Ellis . . .. ........ .. . . 105, 321 Richards, Arthur Winston.. .. . 105, 300, 348, 355 Richards, Ella Coleman ......... 92, 307 Richardson, Geneva Anna . . . . . . . . . .... 58, 305 Richardson, Gt>rald George . . . 58, 321, 348, 356 Richardson, Jl'an Isabelle . . . . . . . . . 105, 305 Richardson, William H. . . 105, 297, 328, 337 Riddle, Elsie Earn('tltine . . . . . . . . . . . . 58, 312 . . . . . . . . . 78, 298 Riddle, Vernon Rider, Frank Homer . . . . . . . . .... 105, 289 Ries, Ardith Helen .. .. .. ... . . . . .. 58, 282 . . . . . . . 105, 292, 354, 357 Ripley, Mary Ellrn Risse, Walter M.vron .... . . . ..... . ..... 92, 349 Ritter, Stanley Thomas ....... .... 105, 298, 336 Robb, Elizabeth Nell . . . ... 68, 222, 280, 292, 357 Hobbins, Hobert Edward . .... . .. ... . 92, 3 17, 35 I Roberts, Donald Ellis . .... . .. ......... . 58, 32 1 Roberts, Virl(inin Alice ... . ....... . . . . . .. 78, 288 Robertson, Donald Bruce ....... 92, 315, 328, 351 . . . . . . . . . . . 58 Robertson, Edward Irvin . . Robins, Charles Miles . . . . 105, 321 58, 288 Robinson, Marianna . . . . . . . 105, 306 Robison, Luella Grace........

Robson, Robert Morgan .. 105, 295, 337 Rockwell, Franklin Dayton 78, 285 Rodgers, Charles Albert . 92, 311 Hogers, Dale Freeman..... 58, 291 Rogers, Helen Pauline... 78, 307 Rolfe, Richard Raymond . . 106, 301, :)18, 359 Rolph, Roger Allen . . 92, 293. 318, 359 Hoos, Curl Gray ............ . . 92, 315 Root, Roy Bruce........ . . . . . . . . . 92 RopN, Don . . .. .... ... . . .. 78, 295 Rosl'nau, Gustav Delos. .......... . .... 92, 3 11 Rosenberry, Robert Gordon ......... . . I 06, 199 Hosendahl, Richard Ohlson . . . . . . 68, 31 1, 321 78, 281, 285 Rosrnhcim, Gustav Edward. . . ROI!kelley, Fenton Samuel ..... . . 58 ROM, James Montgomery .. . . 78, 31 5, 348,355 Ross, Margaret Betsy. . . . I 06, 294 58 Ross, Ruby Alice Isenburg . Rossi, Herman Joseph, Jr.. 58, 249, 299 . 59, 300 Roundy, Roy Jerd . . . . . . Rowan, Betty Ardell. ... 92, 312, 334 78 Rowan, Marion Jansson . Rowe, Mildred Lois . . . . 92. 306, 351, 357 59, 289 Rowe, Ross Lewis....... . . . Rowett, Marjorie Ellen ..... . .. . 106, 28-1 Rowley, Helen DeLean . . . . . . , . 106,222,307 Rudd, Carol Marjory . . . . . . . . . . 78, 364 Rudd, Frances Leola . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 ltufJgles, Marne Vivian. ........... . 59, 307 Ru !man, Dale Eldon .. ... .. . .......... 106,285 Runyon, Janet Irene.. ........... . 1.06, 292, 357 RuJ>p, John Jacob . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69, 289 Rush, Kirk .. . .. . ..... . ........... 78,315,351 Rusher, Robert Howard ... . ..... 59, 317,349 Russell, Athus DeLoss....... . 92, 315 Russell, George Charles. ..... 106, 295 Russell, Geor(<e Robie ... . 106, 319 Rutled~te, Richard Darrell 106, 30 I, 351 Ryan, Bernard . . . . . . . . . 78, 283 Ryan, Joseph Clement .. 106,286, 337 Ryan, lllildred Grace . . . . . . 59,286,331, 354 Ryan, Richard Francis... I 06, 222, 297 Ryan, Thomas Gerard .... lOG, 283

s Sabin, Barbara Jane . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78, 309 Sachtlcben, Betty Jane .... .. .......... . 79, 292 Safranek, Patricia Louise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79, 286 Salladay, Leonard Elmer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79, 296 Samms, Cynthia........ ............. . . 92, 288 Samson, Merle Roger .. . ............ 79, 315, 351 Sanborn, Ellis Norris. ...... . ...... . . . I 06, 315 Sanborn, Joseph Roscoe . . . . . . . . . 79, 313 Sanderson, Herbert Stanley.. . . . 59, 300, 330 Sanman, Edward Delos, Jr. .. 79, 317 Sanner, Dale Raymon . . . 59, 167,291,351,352 Sargent, llfelvin Don ..... 59, 322, 324, 334 Sargent, William Bvron 59, 195,321 Saunders, James Allan ..... 106 Savior, Pauline Mae .... . 79, 307, 354 Schatz. Fred Henry ...... lOG, 316,351 Schaufelberger, Emilie Bee. 70 , 307, 364 Schirrman. Alvert H.. ... . . . . . . 69, 298 Schlake, Marjorie Dean . . 79, 307, 35-1 S~hmidt, Myrtle ..... . ... . ..... 106, 305 Schmidt, Ralph Gordon . . 59, 283 Schmitt, Mary Eli•abeth. . . . . . . . . 59, 307 Schmitt, Robert Mikkelsen . . . . 59, 293, 30 1, 349 Schmitz, Henry Nelson. ............. I 06, 297 Schneider, Mary Katherine . . ... . ... 92. 286. 329 Sch nurr, Robert Renfrew. ...... . . . . 79, 293 Schock, Oelbert Henry . ... . . . . 105, 304,321. 350 Schodde, John Albert.... . . . . 59,321,351 Schoeffler, Franklin Anthony ,.. . 59,313,349 Schoper. Gre~rory Clyde . . . . . . . 9~. 300, 336 Schow, Dou~tlas. ... . ..... 79, 191 , 322, 334 Schroeder, Dorothy Marie 69, 284 Schubert, Adam John. Jr... I OG, 300 Schubert, Donald Richard 93, 297 Schubert, Jane Goodintl( ... 79, 280, 290 Schub<'rt, Lucile An~reline . . 79, 305 Schuepbach, Mav;s Adair .... 106,306, 3M Schultze, Curti>Js..... . . . . . . I 06, 293 Schultz, Evalyn Lorraine . . . . 79, 296 Schultz, Henry William .... .... 95,315.319 Schultz, Ray ............. 79, 191 Schwendiman, Ray. . . . . . . . . . . . 93. 322 Schweizer, Leo Erwin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79, 321 Scollard, Gordon Robert .. . ......... 106, 199, 2e3 Scott, Geraldine Meta . .. ...... . . . . . 79, 290 Scott, Kenneth William .. . .. . ... 93, 319, 334,351 Scott, Mary Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . . . . 93, 296, 357 Scrivner, Eli?.abeth Lucile. . . 106, 307 Seatz, Lloyd Frank . . . . . . . . . . . 59, 287, 351 Scbcrn, Clare Lucretia . . . . . . . . . . 93, 296, 357 ~tiger, Glenn Alfred . . . . 79 Sl'<'ly, Burton Wilson . . . . . . • . . . 93, 293 Seibel, Nina Edith .... . ........ , 79, 307 Senften, Juanita Pauline. . . • . . . 93. 307 Severn, Harry RU99<!11 .. . . . . • . • . 106, 300 Sewell, John Caleb... . .. • •• 93, 2~9. 328 Shaffer, John Henry.. ....... ... 59,301 Sharp, Mary Helen .. . . . . . . . . 79, 309, 354 Sharp, Rav Wilson ....... . . . 106, 298 Shaver, Willeen Edna ..... . . . 55, 60, 305, 326 Shearer, Clarence John . .. ..... . 93,304,319 Shelton, Helen Elizabeth . . . . . . . . I 06, 305, 364 Sherman, MarY Lou. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 06, 290 Sherry, Mary Leona ... .......... GO, 305,354 Sherwin, Barbara Alice .. . ... ........ 93, 309, 367 Shield, Otto . .. . .. .............. . . . . 301 .. 79, 287 Shoemaker, Stanley John . . .... . . 79, 287 Shodil, Francis.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • Shook, Donal Lee. . . . . . . 79, 298 Shook, Gail Borden ....... . 60 Shore, Gordon Irvie ... . .. . lOG, 311. 348 Shreve, George Washington .. 93, 293, 304

((ADDED RICHES IN TRUST Carved in the stone archway of the library on the campus of a college in Southern California are these words: ''Only the eager, thoughtful, reverent, enter here." On leaving the building the student may read this admonition, carved in the stones on the reverse side: "Only he is loyal, who, departing, carries his added riches in trust for all mankind.'' The pioneers who settled Idaho, out of their meager resources, early provided for the education of the "eager, thoughtful , reverent" youth. And the pioneer educators with few facilities and little equipment, encouraged the growth of a spirit of selfreliance, taught the dignity of labor, the principles of common honesty, and developed an appreciation of the heroic sacrifices of the founders of the republic. And it was a natural accompaniment that there should develop our nationa l sense of fair play, freedom on the part of youth to enter upon any business or professional pursuit, the right of a reasonable profit on services rendered, limitation of the functions of government to a few necessary activities. Upon such foundation America was built. This genius we term the ''free enterprise system." And much of the progress we have witnessed in our 50 years of statehood is the result of these "eager, thoughtful, reverent ' ' youth who em p 1 o y e d their " added riches" in the solution of the varied

374

FOR ALL MANKIND>>

problems of a young and growing common-

creating a new climate of social under-

wealth.

standing,' ' according to recent magazine

Today we inquire into the economic and philosophic doctrines

taught our youth

and the resulting attitudes of mind and mental equipment developed with which to wrestle with the problems of the next 50 years. Our "progressive" educators intimate to youth that ' 'the United States is not a land of opportunity. The majority do not have any security at all.' '

And the

ideal that "my country is unquestionably the best country in the world!'' is one that we decidedly do not want to develop in our

accounts. He is the gentleman who was recently refused permission to speak in the city schools of Portland and at the University of Washington . One magazine story reads as follows : ' 'The Federation has gone so far toward embracing Communism that the A .F. of L. has threatened to oust the whole body unless it cleanses itself. The New York City locals with 14,500 members were suspended by the New York Trades and L abor Council because of 'Communist activities, domination and control.' . .. What a lot of little

classes.

disturbers the New York City schools must The editor of "Social Frontier, " organ of the Progressive Education Association, is

be turning out! If onl y half of that 14,000 union membership in the city are Commu-

preparing us for the decline of the republic

nists or red sympathizers that would mean

in these words: ' 'The first strategy of those

7,000 teachers, with 210,000 pupils under

who would have the educational profession

their wings.''

march in the vanguard of the social forces

Here is the ' 'fifth column'' in America.

that will create a cooperative common-

Here are the respected leaders of our youth

wealth in America should be that of capitalizing the present wide-spread unrest

unlocking the city gates on the inside. But we hear we must protect and preserve

among educators. The profession is itself

" academic freedom. " An academic free-

completely socialized. Its stakes in the

dom which embraces the educational

decadent economic and cultural institu-

theory of ' ' no indoctrination'' is the begin-

tions of corporate capitalism are already on the verge of destruction. The profit motive is not needed to get the world 's work done. "

ning of treason when it becomes an excuse for not teaching Americanism. We urge that those in charge of our educational

The new head of the American Federation

institutions encourage a . vigorous indoc-

of Teachers, Dr. George Counts, Teachers

trination of our people in a proud Ameri-

College of Columbia University , is "busy

canism. Sponsored b y

The Retail Merchants Bureau B oise Chamber of

375

C om merce~

Shreve, John Francis.. . . 93, 311 Siddoway, Ravmond Kennet h.. . 79,285 Siebe, Fred Wilson . . . . 93 Simpson, Barbara Ann . . . . . 93, 288 Sinclair, Ernest Horace . . . 93, 3 1S, 359 Sinclair, Ervin Wayne, Jr. . 93, 295,315 106, 311 Sinks, Louis Albert Siordla, Maurice Ernest... . . . . . . 79 Siple, Wanda Blanche .•..• . 93, 30S, 35-1 Siverts, Burton Fredrick . . . . . . . . . . 106, 311 Skeels, Vernon H arold . • . . . . .... 79, 293 Skiles, Victor Henry . . . . • . . . . 60, 29S, 330 Skjersa.a, Helen Marie .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106, 305 Skjersaa, Norman . . . • . . . ....... 93, 319 Slade, Horace Eugene . . . • . . • . . • . . . . . . . . 93 Slade, Hlchard . . •........... 188, 195 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93, 282 Sloan, Pearl Sybil . Sloat, Conda Elir.abeth . . .......•...... 93, 329 Small, John Rodnej. ...... . . ... . 70, 295 Smalley, George El efsen ................... 106 Smedley, Jack Elwood ....... . .. ... ...... 93, 297 Smith, Barbara Jo . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 106, 284 Smith, Cedi Burnett ........... 59, 304, 321, 330 Smith, Dale Calvin . . . . ... . ....... ... . . 93, 311 Smith, Darrell Arthur ....................... 60 Smith, Dean McGregor .. . .... .. .... . .. . 106, 295 Smith, Dwight Raymond ... 106, 162,317,351,352 Smith, Edward RoOf! .. . 60, 164, 171, 301,348, 355 Smith, Elln Loretta .. .. ........ . ..... . .. .. .. 79 Smith, Howard ThomM .. .. . .. .. . . .. 93, 297, 336 Smith, Joshua Clark ........................ . 93 Smith, Justine May .... . . . ... . . . ... . .... 93, 307 Smith, Max Phillip ..... . .. . ..•. ... 106, 2S3, 349 Smith, Pnul Wesley ....... . . .. .... . .... 106, 337 Smith, Ralph Harold ........• . ........ . ..... 60 Smith, Robert Edward .. ..... .. . .. . 106, 2S1, 301 Smith, Robert W('lllcy ................... 93, 287 Smith, Walter Elwood ..... . ..... .... . . .. .. . . 79 Smith, Winton Sylvester ........ 79, 313, 34S, 356 Smithwick. Violet Marie .............. .. 106, 312 Sneddon. Thomas Roberts .......... 106, 285, 336 Snowberj(er, Merle Adelpha ............. 106, 305 Snyder, Fred Roland . . . . . . . .. .. .... 106, 351 Snyder, Houston C harles ............... 106, 287 Snyder, Joe Wendell ............. I 06, 351 Snyder, Richard Lee . . . . . . . . . . 106, 2S5 Snvder, Robert Francis ...... 60, 220,285,319 Solinsky. Thomas Harry . . . . . . . . .. 93, 291, 352 Sonptad, Edna Marie .................. 70, 35-1 Sonptad, Merle Pitman . . . . . . . . . . . 93, 298 Sorenson, Hugh . . . . . . . . . . . . 106, 315 Sorenson, Maurice . . . . .. 60, 322, 334, 351 Sorenson, Willard Wayne . . . . . . . . . 93, 300 Soule, Gallen Bramel ..... 106, 291, 34S, 356 Southworth, Donald Jay . . . . . . . . . . . 60, 2S9 ................ 60, 285 Sower, Bob Watson Sower, Warren Dovle . . ...... 93, 285, 348, 356 Spalding, Carlton Thomas . . . . ..... 93, 295, 350 Spence, Dorothy Katherine ...... . ..... 107, 309 Spencer. Ben Orville . . ........... 60, 332, 334 Spencer, Earl Frank .................. 60, 351 Spencer, Lawrence Horne ..... . .. .. . . ... 93, 317 Spencer. Marshall Eugene .......... 107, 315, 349 Spencer, Winston Thomas ........... 93, 34S, 356 Spicuzza, Joseph Phillio ............. 60, 1S7, a52 Spofford. James Robert ......... 93, 289,348,355 Spoor. Harictte Ann ...... . ......... ... 93, 2S4 Sprague. William Benjamin ......... 107, 298, 337 Sproul, J~as Stanley ....... . ....... . . 79, 319, 351 Stafford, Nancy June ................... 107, 307 Stalsburg, Roy ........... . . .. .... ... . . . 93, 297 Stamocr. Lvmnn Donnel. ........ . ....... 79, 315 Stanfield, Robe rt Nelson ... . . .. ... . .. . .. . 80, 321 Stanton, Dorothv Anne .......... .. 107, 305, 354 Stanton, F.dgar Williams III .. .. . 80, 321, 348, 355 Stark, George William .............. . .. .. SO, 321 Stearns, Llewelyn Byron ................ 93, 313 Stein, Jeasie June. . . . ........ . .. . 93, 309, 3M Stellmon, Helen n~rnadine ............... 93, 309 Stember, Ruth Charlotte .... . .. .. .... .. 60, 312 Stettler, Norris Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 93, 285 Stevens, David Clair .. 80, 317, 334, 348, 356 Stevens, Esther Luelle. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 Stevens, Walter Isaac . . . . . . . . . . . . 93, 319 Stichter, Mary Alice ............. 107, 307, 354 Still, Richard Raloh . . .... . 93, 219, 222, 289 Stilson, Billie Bert . . ...... 91, 293, 348, 355 Stockslager. Marian Esther . . . . . . . 60, 282 Stockton, Mary Martha .......... 80, 284, 357 Stoddard, Elizabeth Anne . 80, 309, 35-1, 357 Stoddard, Merle Douglas ... 61, 168, 171, 187,289, 327, 330, 352 Stokesberrv, Elsie Mae . . . . . . . . .80, 387, 357 Stone, Addison William . . . . . . . 107, 287 Stone, John William ... 61, 159, 195,299, 352, 353 Stone, Rav . . . . . . . . ... 80, 332 Stonier, C harles Edward ................ 107, 321 Storey, Gerald . . . 80, 300 Storey, Vernon Clark . . ....... 107, 300, 328, 337 Stout, Elmer Allen .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. 94, 285 Stranahan. Clyde Henry ............. 61, 317,351 Strin~er, Frances Rilla .. .. .............. 94, 309 StuhbsJra Dean . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .... 61, 311 Suing, Harriett Teresa ........ . .......... 61, 286 Sullivan, Billie Alice ................ 61, 294,357 Sullivan, Mary i\lice ................ 61, 294,331 Sullivan, Preston Brad lev .......... . . 94, 283, 336 Summerside, George William .... . . . ........ . . 80 Sundouist, Carl Leonard ................ . 61, 349 Sutcliff, Robert Junior ................. . . 94, 285 Sutherland, Barbara Rae . ....•.•. .. . . .. 107, 282 Sutherlnnd, Bctt.v Mac ..... . . . ......... 107, 2S2 Sutherland, C harles Fearn . . . . . • . . . . . 107, 297 Sueton, C harles Arthur ...... . .. . . . ... . .. .. .. 61 Sutton, Dorothy Pearl .... ...... . . . 10_7, 305, 354 Sutton, Vernon Wayne .............. 94, 317,351 Swan, Arthur Bernhardt.... . 41, 61,223,249, 2S1, 283, 327, 330 00

00 . . . . . 00

••••••

.......

Swan, Laird Burton . Swanson, Robert Swanson, Robert Emil Swantek, Sara Jane Swayne, Rachel Ann Swinney, Donald Henry Swisher, Robert Bryce Syron, Ramey Otto

107,299 . 61,304 61, 317 80,292 107,307 .. 94, 311 80,289,3 18,359 99,315 T

Taft, Elmer Louie 6 1, 317,3 18,355 Talbot, Lawrence Denis . 107, 283 Talbot, Richard Votaw 80, 3 15, 348, 356 Talboy, Dean Walter 61, 321, 349 Tautfest. Earl Wayne 91, 301 Taylor, Don Dean 80,321 Taylor, Duane Leroy 107,311, 349 Taylor, Eugene Emerson . 94, 297 Taylor, George Howell . . ... 61, 287 Taylor, Peter Wayne.,,, . . SO , 332, 349 Taylor, Robert Andrew . . .80, 295, 348, 353 Taylor, Sennett Sylvester . . . , . . . . . 80 ,321 Taylor, William . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107, 295 Taysom, Elvin David . . . . . . . . . . . 61, 334. 351 Thatcher, Alan Hal ... , . . , ...... 39, 61,322,334 Theriau lt, Alice Emily . . . . . . . . ... I 07, 307, 364 Therrcl, Richard Clayton ... , .. ,., ... 61, 167, 352 Thomas, Anne... . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 61, 307 Thomas, Clifford George. Jr. .. ...... I 07, 298, 337 Thomas, Damon Howard .. . , , . , , .. , . , , , , .. , 107 Thomas, David James ................... 80, 300 Thomas, Gran t Wayne .......... 80, 3 15, 334, 351 Thomas, Mary Lois................. 68, 307, 324 Thomas, Phyllis Lenore ............. 62, 296, 354 Thomas, Roberta Nell ....... 107, 296, 354, 357 Thomas, Steuben Lee ................ 107, 291 Thometz, Donald Pau I. . . . . . . . . . ... 107, 319 Thompson, Mar~rery Mac. . . . . . . . . . 107 Thompson, MarJorie , , . 94, 307,329,354,357 Thompson, Mary Elizabeth . . . . . 62, 309, 357 Thompson, Re uben Carl . . 94 Thompson, Harvey William . . . 91 Thornber, Merrill Strickland .. . . 62 Thorne, Glen Orval 80, 322, 331, 351 Thune. Howard Willis. . . 62, 297 Tifft, Lois Elaine . 102, 305, 35-1 Titrt, Ward Richard . 9 1, 315 Tilbury. Helen Mardell., . 107, 307 Tiller, Charles Frederick 62, 3 17 Titus, J oe Moore 62, 300 Titus, Julia B.. ,.. . . 80,282 Titus, Robert M. .. . 107, 311, 348, 359 Tobyn, John Taxeliua 80 Tollord, Harry Clark... . 62, 301 Tomanek, Evelyn .80, 307 T omich, J ohn Frank . 107 T omlinson, William Mahon, Jr. 62, 298, 324, 327, sso Toole, Wallace Hugh . 107, 199, 321 Toone, Harmon Bennett . 62, 322, 333, 334, 851 Toone, Spencer William . I 07, 322, 351 Torrance, Phillis Maude. . 62, 312 Tovey, Ralph . . . . 62, 319, 351 Towles, James Gilliard . . . . . . 107, 300, 34S, 356 Tracy, Jack Howard . . . . . . . . . . . .. 94, 297, 336 Trail, James Miller . . . . . • ..... 62, 287, 348, 355 Tretner, JoAnne .. . .................. 107, 2S8 Trimble, Evelyn Ellen ..... .................. 80 Tronowsky, Otto . . . . . . . , . , , . , , , , . , , ... 62, 291 Tucker, Virginia Joyce ................. I 07, 286 Tueller, Jean ....................... 62, 307, 3M Tulley, Harland ...........•..•.. , ... ,,, 62, 301 Tunney, Iris M ichaelcen ..................... 62 Turnbow, Mildred ................ , , .. , 107, 309 Turner, Richard Charles.,.... . ......... 94, 317 Turnipseed, Easie !reno ... . . . . . . . . . ... 80, 309 Tweedy, Virginia ........... GO, 62,309, 324,331 T yra, Majella Evalono.... . . . . . . . .. 62

u Ulmer, Marilyn Afton ...

Unternahrer, Ivy Antoinette Unternahrcr, Patricia Grace

Utter, Stephen, Jr.

. . 107, 296, 62, 307, . 107, 307, 80, 289, 33S,

357 357 357 350

v Vanouck, Ruth . Vance, Edward Pershing Vanderford, Sylvia Vaughan, Ruth Andrea Vealey, Betty Jane Vibrance, Ruth . Vieira, Virginia Cavell Vietmeier, Ronald Charles Vincent, Chester Marvin Vogel, Naomi June .... Vogt, Grace Mary Vogt, Harry August Volkmer, Dorothea LaMoyne Vottero, Richard Romeo Vrabel, Edward .... ,

8 1, 3 12 80,301, 3 19 81 62, 281, 334, 351 62, 296 91 94 107,313 107,313 62, 3 12 94,309 8 1, 301, 349, 353 107, 284 107,300 81

w Waddell, Clyde Mace. . 63, 317, 334, 351 Waddoups, Veri J ..... . . . . . . . 107, 315 Wadsley, Edward Theodore.. . . . . ... 8 1, 291 Wagner, Theodore John . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 63 Wahl, William Handolph . . . . . . . . . ..... 63, 317 Walch, Oswald Ralph .......... 107, 295, 348, 359 Walden, Joseph Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 107, 319 Walker, Charles Eugene ...... . ....... 107, 348 Walker, Elizabeth Palmer .. 107, 294, 311, 351, 357 Wall, William Penn ............ . 108, 283, 349 Wallace, Lionel Louis . . . . I OS, 289 Walls, Grace Mae . . . . . . . . 8 1, 307 Walter, Marguerite Emma ... . 108, 307,357 Walton, Jack Vance... . 81

Walton, Richard Slater . . ,, . . . . . . . 108, 199 Ward, Jack Warren .......... . 81, 295, 318, 355 Ward, Margaret Ann ......... , , . . . 81, 282 Ward, Olive Erma........... . 94, 309, 357 Ward, Ray Lavoile....... . . . . 63, 349 Ward, Robert Richard . . . . . . . 81, 295, 321 Warner, Keith Laron ... . . , , . . . . . . 63, 297 Warner, Maxine Melt rude . . . . . . 94, 288 Wasem, Glenn Frederick ....... 108, 321, 348, 369 Washburn, Harvey Curtis.... 108, 319, 348, 355 Water, Margaret Nell ... , . . . . . . . 63, 286 Watt, Elouise..... ......... .. . .. 108, 296, 354 Watts, Joseph William .......... . . 63, 219,317 Way, Helen Jean ......... 63, 280,294 Way, Virginia Neill .. ...... .... ,, ...... 108, 294 Wayland, Jean Caroline .. , ... , ..... 108, 296, 367 Weagel, Robert Clayton............. 94, 321, 350 Webb, James Lennox ........... . .... 63, 332, 349 Webb, Kenneth ..... . . .. ........... 94, 287, 336 Webb, Orrin Favre. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63, 287, 349 Weber, Ernst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94 Webster, John Andrew ........... 84, 94, 301, 316 Webster, Robert Rawley .,, , .... . .. .. ... , . , .. 94 Weeks, Nolan Vance .. .... .................. 94 Wegener, Donnabeth .. .. .. . . 108, 294, 357 Weigand, Jack Herman .. ............ ... .... lOS Weinberg, Warren Evert .. . .. . . 108, 298, 348, 359 Weiser, Alice Patricia . .. ........... . 81, 288, 354 Weisgerber, Edith Clara ... ... ...... . .... 81, 292 Weis.~hauot, Emma Bertha . . . .. . .. . . . . . .. 94, 284 Wells, William Vincent . .. . . . .. . .... . .... 63, 299 Welsch, Daniel Patrick . .......... . .... . . 8 1, 321 Wennstrom, Harold ...... . .................. 63 Werry, Kathleen Palm ...... . ....... 8 1, 292, 364 West, Wayne William .... ....... 63, IS7, 321, 349 Westbrug, Glen ... .. . . ... . . . .......... ...... 94 Westergard, Elden Denning..... . .. .. 63, 317, 334 Westfall, Chester Scott... . ...... 63, 301, 348, 359 Wethern, Robert Eugene .... . ....... 94, 301,222 Wetter, Ferdinand Fred .. . .............. 81, 317 Wetter, Gertrude Nellie . .. .. . . .. . . . 108, 305, 357 Wetzel, Barton Oliver .. . .... 39, 63, 159, 171, 316, 349, 352, 363 Weyer, Michael John . . ................ 81, 300 Whalen, John Dexter.... . . . . . . . . . ..... 63, 283 Wheatley, Ruth Loraine....... .... 94, 305, 357 Whetsler, Chester Franklin ......... 94, 298, 336 White, Barbara Jean ...... , . . . . . . . . 94, 294 White, Dorothy Lucile . . . . . . . . . . ... 63, 309, 35-1 White, George Robert. . . . . . . . . • . . , 108, 311 White, Richard GarriRUs ...... , , . , .. 94, 297, 336 ~!tmar· Robert William ........... 81, 287,337 1t.ese, Joseph1ne ................. . 108, 312 Whiting, Harry Lester ........ . 63 Whiting, Mary Moreland . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 63 Whitlatch, Margaret Grace.. . . . . . . . . . . lOS, 305 Whitlock, George..................... 94, 295 Whitmore, George Wallace . . ............. SI, 2S3 Whitney, Dorothy Jeanne ........... 63, 286,3 64 Whittlesey, Byra Louise ....... ..... 108, 294, 357 Whyte, Marion Alberta .. , .. .. ... ,.. , , .. , .. 108 Wickman, Virginia Minerva ........ 108, 309, 357 \Vicks, Betty Beatrice ..... . ... . ......... 63, 309 Widdison, Earl . ..... . ..... . ............ 63, 319 ~~~de, ~·rrne ... .. ............ 94, a12, 329,334 1 de, 1 ard Dean ........ . .......... 108, 2S7 Wiley, Robert Franklin ... .... .. . . ........... 94 Wilkinson, Woodrow . . ..... .. ....... 81, 281, 291 Williams, Donald James .... ...... . .. 94, 300,336 Williams, Evelyn Gale ...... . 57, 63, 2SO, 2SG, 331 Williams, Glen Blaisdell . .. ...... . ....... 64, 3 17 Williams, James Jardine .... . ........ Sl, 283, 334 Williams, Margaret Lenore ....• . .... 64, 309,334 Williams, Meredith . . ...... .. .... . .. . ...... 108 Williams, Oliver Spencer. . .............. !OS, 319 Williams, Shelby Elijah, Jr ... ... .. ... 94, 321,361 W1lhamson, Gordon Lee ....... . ...... lOS, 29 5 Wilson, David George ........ 94; 3 11, 349 Wilson, Elizabeth Jean . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94, 307 Wilson, Eugene Bruce .....•............ · .. 64 Wilson, Frances H elen............. .. lOS, 309 ~!lson, Har~y Ray ............. 94, 2S3, 348, 355 !lson, Luc1le ..... ,, ...... ,,... . . . . . . 284 W1lson, Ma~ery Maxine .. . .. . ...... 94, 29-1, 354 Wilson, MarJOrie 0 .. ....... ,.,... , lOS, 292 Wilson, Ruasell Sidney ......... 81, 108, 3-18, 356 Wisha~t, '!3ernice..... . . . . . . . . . 69, 307 WoJtkiewicz, Stanley Thomas . . ... 96, 108,222, 317, 337 Wolff, Pauline Josephine ...... . 108, 305 Woodcock, Herbert J ... , . . . . . . .. 108,300 Woods, Robert Harry . . . . . . ....•... 64, 249 Woodward, Homer Ralph ..... • .. . 6-1, 297 Woodworth, Horace J erome . . .. . 64 Woody, Claude Ellsworth .....•.. 8 1, 351 Wren, George Woodrow ......... . . 94, 317, 348 Wright, Mary Virginia ........ , , . . . .. 108, 290 Wurster, Clarence Freeman .. . lOS, 295, 337 00.00

. . . .

,.,,...

••

•

••

Yates, James Stephen .................. 81, 296 Yenney, Lewis Rufus .......... . ....... . 64, 321 Yoder, James .. .. ....... . .. . ....... 84, 289,349 Yoder, Vincent Stanley .... •.. . .... .. ... . 94, 32 1 ior~, tt~h!'rt Aaron .. . .... 107, 316, 361 or , 1lham Leo .... . ............. 81, 315, 333 Youman, Lynn LeRoy .............. . . .. 94, 301 Young, Howard James .... . . . .. . .... 64, 293, 330 Young, Maurice Aleck . .... . 84, 187, 191, 30 1,352 Young, Virginia Marie ... . ............. 109, 309

z Zachow, Frances .. . . . . . . .. .......... 64, 290, 331 Zamboni, Frederic Armond .. 64, 281, 300, 327, 330 Zapell, Raymond Stanley ... . . . . ....... 8 1, 297 Zingale, Sam Joseph . ... 64, 202, 218, 222, 289, 362 . .. 94, 223 Zenohindi, E .. . . . . . . . .

376

Tough looking hombres, even the dog. Bow-Wow gives a grin, just like he did n't lose the election. Some tiny candids from football games.

Mitch Hunt catches him a gal on one of the Pep Band trips. Ex-star, now coach, Ray Kaczmarek poses for one. It is the cabaret again.

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jOE TITUS AND HIS ORCHESTRA

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Feb. 6 There are some things in life which are too cruel to even talk about, Diary, including teachers which are discriminating and parents which think their c hildre n are dumb. Diary, I flunked. I will never be happy and gay agam .

Feb. 3- 0ne of the kids wrote me about an affair which is going on at the University which I would kind of like to go to. I am kind of bored here in Po Dunki, Diary, and I really wish I were going to the Athletic ball-game. I am bitter about life, Diary. March 11- Well, here I am in school again, on prohibition, Diary. I have decided I am still morose, which is a word which I am not sure what it means, but that is the way I feel anyway. March 31- 1 guess I have flunked again, Diary, because one of my teachers was talking about another vacation. I will refrain from saying any comment, Diary, but I think you know my sediments.

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