ALDEN HULL .. ... .. .. Editor JANE PIER . . . Business Manager

ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE ASSOCIATED STUD

NTS OF THE UNIVERSITY 0 F IDAHO AT MOSCOW

FDREWDR.D

Each succeeding year, each succeeding day, hour, minute, second sees a changing Idaho. Now in the fifty-second year, we see the passage of time engraved in the stone steps of the Administration building; Science Hall walls are a deeper hue; shadowy maples lining the campus walks throw their arms out farther ... Idaho is experiencing the added dignity of age.

An ominous and threatening cloud has collected on the horizons of tomorrow. A favorite professor must give his talents to the army "for the duration"; a friend weighs the adventures of the Air Corps against the peace and solemnity of the class room .. . the Air Corps wins. Soberly we think of our destiny . .. our clouded paths ... where will they lead? Only through personal depriva-tions do world calamities pierce our academic insulation. Maybe it is well that they do; it makes life real.

''The happiest days of your life." Go through your yearbook ten years hence and try to recall any four years so packed with joy, sorrow, conflict, and mental stimulation. New friends, old friends; new scenes, old scenes; new memories, old memories; recall them in this, the 1941 Gem of the Mountains.

Scenes from the University of Idaho campus ... "one of the most beau-tiful in the United States."

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EDICATIDR The 1941 Gem of the Mountains is dedicated to the memory of the late William Edgar Borah who devoted his life to the cause of peace, and to untiring effort on behalf of the people of his Idaho. Fighting for years in the Senate Chamber of the United States, the "Lion of Idaho" never lost sight of his dream for a world that could enjoy the benefits of an everlasting peace. The sun has set on the life of the Great Statesman, but the afterglow of his memory still burns bright in the dark and troubled skies ... a light that symbolizes a great idealism.

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"f oRCE as a factor in international controversies has been tried out for three thousand years, and at this very hour it has brought the world nearer to a state of economic chaos and financial break-down ... I take the position that there is not an international controversy but may be peacefully adjusted if the will to settle it peacefully is at hand ... I have never been able to bring myself to believe that it would be in the interest of peace to involve this country in the political affairs of Europe and if ever I should reach that conclusion, still I would not purchase peace at that price. There are some things in this world more desirable to me than peace, and one of them is the unembarrassed, unhampered, and untrammeled political independence of this republic."

WILLIAM EDGAR BORAH At the Ur.iversity of Idaho, September 24, 1931.

The old "Ad" building steps, and the Alumni Memorial.

JJn flllrmoriam Charles Arthur Michels Melua Blough Ogg Ben Weinstein Roger Theron Byron Robert Douglas Dingle Mary lsobel Hartin

ED DAVIS - - - Editor

PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE The editors and contributors to this volume and those whose

names are recorded here belong to a privileged generation of young Americans.

To them it is given to stand with their nation's greatest ... with Lincoln, with Wilson, with Borah in defense of their own America.

A privilege indeed: "To live in these great times and have your part

In Freedom's crowning hour; That you may tell your sons who see the light

High in the heavens-their heritage to take-'I saw the powers of Darkness put to flight,

I saw the Morning break'." HARRISON C. DALE, President.

BOARD OF REGENTS

Mr. A. L. Swim, Mr. W. C. Geddes, Mrs. A. A. Steele

Judge). H. Andersen, Mr. J. W. Condie, Judge W. E. McN~ughton

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Judge Andersen, Mr. Condie, Judge McNaughton, Mr. Geddes, Mrs. Steele, Mr. Swim

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PRESIDENT HARRISON C. DALE

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UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS

To this group are intrusted the duties of administering various independent departments of the University which are a vital part of the campus machinery. Many students seldom see these admin-istrators, who do most of their work ''behind the scenes.''

Ella L. Olesen Registrar

M. Belle Sweet Librarian

Bernice McCoy Director of Non Resident Instruction

Frank Stanton Bursar

Robert F. Greene Director of Dormitories

R. W. Lind Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds

Dr. Harold D. Cramer University Physician

Oren A. Fitzgerald University Editor

l OUR

GOVERNOR

CHASE A. CLA R K Millions of people throughout the world today would give every-

thing but life itself for the privilege of coming to America. They are tired of war. They are tired of old-world methods of doing things. They have heard of this land of opportunity, this land of peace and justice.

The advantages of being an American citizen are so common to us that we must frequently stir ourselves to the realization that it is only in this part of the world that the privileges we enjoy are available. Even in this restless era it is hard for us to appreciate our good fortune in America.

May it not be necessary for us to be plunged into war to arouse our appreciation of being Americans. May each year bring to us greater devotion to our flag and to the republic for which it stands. May we all contribute our share in making our government a suc-cessful, working democracy, which will continue for centuries to come to give hope to the oppressed peoples of the world.

CHASE A. CLARK, Governor.

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UNIVERSITY For over thirty years, Dean Iddings has

reconciled the practical and book -learning for Idaho aggies. He began as animal hus-bandry instructor in 1910, became dean in 1918. He is a cosmopolite, has studied ag con-ditions in sixteen European countries.

One of the oldest campus schools, the Col-lege of Agriculture was established in 1892. Its extension program was inaugurated in 1914. Popular short courses now offered include dairying, poultry, and a tractor course.

Faculty big names include Prof. C. W . Hungerford, of the experiment stations; Prof. H. E. Lattig, assistant dean; J. W. Barber, county agent leader; and Marion Hepworth, home demonstration leader.

Long with the college has been Prof. C. W. Hickman, animal husbandry head. Nation-ally known, Prof. Hickman judges stock at some of the largest fairs in the west.

Dean T. S. Kerr of the College of Letters and Sciences specializes in business law and directs the University's largest division of instruction. His two books on business law are used in leading colleges. Graduate of the University of Indiana and the Michigan law school, he was president of the American Business Law Association in 1939.

Letters and Sciences professors are agile with their pens ... witness a partial list of

Dean E . J . Iddings Dean T. S . Kerr

their most recent work: C. J. Brosnan on American history; C. W. Chenoweth on phil-osophy and democracy; C. W. Hammar, treatises on friction in physics papers; R. F. Daubenmire and N.J. Gillette, botany; Henry Wilson and Kenneth Hoag, freshman Eng-lish; Dr. Dorothy Atkinson, modern language articles; and G eoffery G. Coope and John Beckwith, English biographies.

Dean J. E. Buchanan first leveled his tran-sit for a California contractor, then worked in a Washington mine before his Idaho student days. He was graduated in C.E. in 1927, with grades that made the registrar blink. After irrigation surveys, research engineering, and other experiences, he returned to Idaho as dean in 1938.

The College of Engineering was created in 1907; courses were juggled until the present organization was reached in 1928. Present enrollment is 300. To date a total of 582 bachelor's degrees have been awarded, 30 master's degrees and 11 professional degrees.

Department heads include Prof. Henry F. Gauss, mechanical engineering head and ground instructor for CPT training; Prof. Ho-bart Beresford, ag engineering head; Prof. L. C. Cady, chemical engineering; and Prof. Hugo Johnson, electrical engineering head. Both he and Prof. Gauss have seen many articles in print.

B.S., Butler College 1899-1901 A.B., Indiana University 1913 Dean J . E.Buchanan

B.S.(C.E.), University of Idaho M.S. (C.E.), University of Idaho Colorado Agricultural College, 1907

Dean of the College of Agriculture, 19 15 Director of Experiment Station and Direc-

tor of Extension Division, 1924

LL.B., University of Michigan, 1918 Dean and Professor of Political Science, College of Letters and Science, 1938-41

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Dean of the College of Engineering, 1940

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DEANS Civil and criminal cases are more than

textbook references to Dean Pendleton How-ard, who served for eight years as Assistant District Attorney, New York City.

He came here in 1929, has been Dean since '34. Dean Howard took law degrees at Columbia, acted as political science and law lecturer there. He is a member of the Ameri-can Bar Association, Idaho Bar, and Idaho's Commission on Uniform State Laws.

Established in 1909, the College of Law was admitted to the Association of American Law Schools in 1914. In 1925 it was placed on the approved list of schools by the Ameri-can Bar Association. It gives scientific legal education to intellectually mature students.

Department members are Edward M. Shealy- he replaces Prof. A. L. Harding, called by the army-Prof. Bert E. Hopkins, and Prof. Elmer M. Million. Shealy holds degrees in engineering and law, practiced in Wisconsin before coming here. Prof. Hopkins took degrees at Wisconsin, Yale, and Colum-bia. Prof. Million has his LL.B. from Okla-homa, and J.S.D. from Yale.

Dean A. W. Fahrenwald of the School of Mines is justly proud of his instructors. "Right now we have the best staff in the history of our school,'' he opines. ''We published last year more research than any other school in the West. ' '

Created in 1917, the School of Mines finds it hard to supply enough graduates to meet calls of leading firms. Special attention is now being given to research in alloys used in national defense.

Instructors: Prof. Joseph Newton, metal-lurgist, has authored an outstanding text in "Introduction to Metallurgy." Prof. W. W. Staley's "Introduction to Mine Surveying" is widely accepted. His pamphlets on placer mining are best sellers.

Dr. J. D. Forrester, geologist, acquired extensive experience with Anaconda Copper before coming here. Prof. Vernon E. Scheid serves the U. S. geological survey during summers and is an outstanding instructor nine months of the year.

Dr. John A. Wilson, youngest member of the staff, deals with the "oldest" subject-paleontology.

Tall, dignified Dean Dwight Jeffers directs the Bunyan boys who congregate here from many states. He came here in 1935 from the University of Washington to be dean. He took his doctor's degree from Yale.

Forestry became an independent school in 1917. Idaho ranks among top-notch accred-ited schools in forestry, and around 50 per cent of forestry's enrollment comes from out of the State.

Dean Pendleton H oward Dean A. W. Fahrenwald Dean D. S . Jeffers B.A. dnd LL.B., University of Texds M.A. dnd Ph.D., Columbia University Dean of the College of Law, 1934

Eng. Metallurgy, South Dakota School of Mines 1916

E.M., New Mexico School of Mines, 1916 Dean of Mining School, 1935

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A.B., Illinois Wesleyan University 1906 M.F., Yale University Forestry Schooll9ll Ph.D., Yale University Graduate School

1935 Dean of School of Forestry 1935

UNIVERSITY Faculty: Dr. John Ehrlich, graduate of Cor-

nell, present Forest Pathology head, who coxswained Cornell crews while an under-graduate, took his doctor's degree at Har-vard. He spent fourteen months at the Tue Gardens, London.

Dr. Vernon Young and Dr. Henry White are both in professorial infancy, having been here only several years. A graduate of Utah Agricultural College, Dr. Young got his Ph.D. at Minnesota. Dr. White took his doctor's de-gree from McGill University at Montreal.

Frosh English instructors grade innumer-able reviews each year of Dean J. F. Messen-ger's book, "The Art of Going to College." He finds time to chat freely with his aspiring pedagogues and advises those who are not teaching. He thinks the growth of graduate work "very significant." The dean studied at Kansas, received subsequent degrees at Har-vard and Columbia.

Education was established as a school in 1920 and has since grown steadily. Over twenty-eight states sent graduates to the last summer session for work in the School of Education.

Head of the placement bureau is Prof. Ber-nice McCoy, once a war-time social service worker. Other faculty heads include Prof. Ralph D. Russell, Prof. Wayne Smith, Prof. J. W. Barton, and Allan C. Lemon.

Dean J. F . Messenge r Dean R . H . F arme r A.B., Oberlin College

Dean Ralph H. Farmer of the School of Business Administration may not have a lot of money, but he knows his subject. Banking is his pet, and he has served several summers on the faculty of the University of Washing-ton's school for bank officers. Economics was his major at Oberlin.

Business School faculty members have turned publisher. Their ''Idaho Economic Bulletin," monthly paper containing Idaho business statistics, also carries each month an article by one of the faculty.

Dr. Erwin Graue, a graduate and Cornell Ph.D. Experience: With leading eastern co-ops and a railroad before going into teaching. His papers in economic journals are widely read.

W. J. Wilde, accounting professor, is a member of the Idaho board of CPA exam-iners. Utah and California are his schools.

Dr. W. E. Folz, an Illinois Ph.D., worked on statistics for the Rural Resettlement Ad-ministration before coming to Moscow.

William Moore, labor authority writes and advises concerning national and local labor organizations.

Versatile Dean C. W. Hungerford directs thirty-five departments in the graduate school; in spare moments he acts as "red cross man" for Idaho farmers' plant ills.

Dean C . W . H ungerford A.B., University of Kansas, 1895 A.M., Columbia University, 1903 Dean of School of Education 1931

Dean of the School of Business Adminis tration 1928

B.S., Upper Iowa University, 1910 M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1915 Ph.D., University of Wisconsin 1925 Dean of Graduate School 1931

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DEANS Coming here in 1919, as a Wisconsin Ph.D., he served on a committee of research and graduate study until named first dean of the graduate school in 1931. He organized the plant pathology department.

Largest enrollment in the graduate school was 463, in the summer of 1939. For the past two summers more than one-half the total enrollment has been in the graduate school. Founded in 1925, it had no dean until 1931.

The dean is aided by a faculty council of six: Dean J. F. Messenger, School of Educa-tion; Dean A. W. Fahrenwald, School of Mines; Prof. L. C. Cady, Chemistry; Dr. John Ehrlich, Forestry; Dr. Erwin Graue, Econom-ics; and Ella Olesen, Registrar.

Dean J. G. Eldridge celebrates this year his fortieth anniversary of teaching on the Idaho campus. He is truly the "Dean" of all Idaho; his warm personality has been known the University over for the entire 40 years. Clear of eye and sprightly as ever, he is good for many more years before having "Emeritus" tacked to his title.

Dean of the University faculty, head of the modern languages department, he delights in varying the academic diet he feeds to his linguists. He reads widely, "more than I should." He loves to cultivate flowers, go to Yale class reunions, explore further into the Gothic, old French, and high German.

Dean of Women Beatrice Olson likes her job, and takes an intense interest in the prob-lems of Idaho's 800-some women. She firmly believes in the modern concept-a counsel-lor rather than a disciplinarian.

She took degrees at North Dakota and Chicago. Among the membership shingles she owns are those of Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, and National Education Association.

Dean Olson takes an active interest in Alpha Lambda Delta, underclasswomen' s scholastic society, and sends personal letters of congratulation to parents of women who make the grade.

Herbert J. Wunder l ich, personable, aggressive Dean of Men, is emphasizing the "confidant" function of his job. His steady stream of gentleman callers have many prob-lems, chief of which are finances, quitting school, joining the army, girls .. . of course ... and jobs.

As head of one big campus employment center he sifts out deserving students for the limited N.Y.A. jobs. Eight more committees get a share of his time, including the Uni-versity Draft Board chairmanship.

From civic bodies, high schools, and other Idaho groups come requests for commence-ment addresses and after-dinner speeches. The dean speaks extemporaneously and col-orfully.

Dean J . G . Eldridge Dean Beatr ice Olson Dean H. J . Wunderlich B.A., Yale University 1896 M.A., Yale University Ph.D., Yale University 1906 Dean of University Faculty 1930

A.B., University of North Dakota M.A., University of Chicago Dean of Women 1938

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B.A., University of Idaho 1928 M.A., Harvard University 1934 Administrative Secretary and Dean of

Men 1938

Anne Little, Secretary

STUDENT

LESLIE McCARTHY PRESIDENT AS U I

ltalo Caccia, Vice President

Leslie McCarthy, shiny-domed law student from Bonners Ferry, calls the signals this year as president of the ASUI. Head man of the Independent party, he is a good politician as well as parlia-mentarian. His "hatchet man" is Dick Greiner, hall ward-boss. McCarthy gives freely of his time to a non-pay job. He's very happy at the way this year's board has to a man put parly politic3 asid3 when important issues are debated and based its action on prin-ciples, not personalities.

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J

B O DY OFFICERS

Democracy speaks once a year in the ASUI elections. The result has been for the past two years an evenly divided executive board- five to four-insuring thorough debate and investigation when the board acts on behalf of the student electors. Every function of the ASUI some time or another is under the scrutiny of the hard working executive board.

Maguire, Acuff, Erickson, Eberhard, Little, President McCarthy, Atkinson, Pier, Dean Jeffers, Mix, Caccia; standing, Johnston

THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Leslie McCarthy -

Earl Acuff Charles Atkinson Italo Caccia

Dean D. S. Jeffers G. L. Mix

Milton Eberhard Neyva Erickson Howard Langland

EXOFFICIO Advisor

Graduate Manager

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Bill Johnston -Ann Maguire

- President Anne Little Jane Pier Sam Zingale

Argonaut Editor A WS President

Zingale Langland

GRADUATE MANA G ER'S

Graduate Manager Gale Mix, the man who holds the ASUI purse strings, has crusaded successfully to wipe out the organization's deficit. He budgets and oversees the expen-ditures of thirty departments, which cover every phase of student activity.

Stacked together, the $8.50 ASUI fees paid by every student each semester amounts to almost half of the $100,000 budget for the school year. The balance comes from income realized from the various activities. Athletics

Perry Culp, Director of Publicity for ASUI

never pay their way; publications as a whole fare better. The Gem makes about $1,000 a year.

Football receipts last fall were very dis-appointing, and drew on ''the general fund for unbudgeted expenses" quite heavily. Basketball, figured to realize about half of its expenses, did better than anticipated. Base-ball and track are practically "on the house." Paid admissions are few.

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Community concerts took $1,250-about 50 cents per year per student. The towns-people pay $5.00. The golf course dips into ASUI funds to the tune of $1,000, as does the Pep Band budget- mostly trips with the foot-ball team and a little to finance its annual show. The office staff publishes the budget regularly to show the "stockholders" where their money is going.

CREW A. S. U. I. A C T I V I T I E S

Perry Culp, ASUI publicity man, hands out press releases concerning athletic and other events staged by the Associated Stu-dents. He supervises all publications-Argo-naut, Gem, Handbook, football programs, drama and concert programs. He is the ''leg man" who arranges details for important stu-dent body events. Bob Snyder, journalism senior, helps in the publicity.

Maria Raphael Smith and Helen Rowley, graduate and student respectively, put their bosses' thoughts into words. Their only vices ... drinking cokes at tea time.

The ASUI, like many democracies, pre-serves the fiction that it is run directly by its undergraduate members. In matters of stu-dent government this is correct, but in mat-ters of budget, finance, policy, support of activities, the graduate manager says ''yes'' or "no."

Robert Snyder Assistant Director of Publicity

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Helen Rowley, Maria Raphael Smith Office Staff

Associated Women Students, governing body for undergraduate women, is their "law." Campus women make their regula-tions more palatable by enforcing them through this, the organization that includes every girl registered at the University.

Under the direction of smart, active Ann Maguire, president, A WS councilors assist

ASSOCIATED

all freshmen and other new women entering for the first time. Stationed at various places over the campus, they render valuable help to neophytes. Freshman orientation is con-tinued after the first week in school, under the direction of AWS.

A pamphlet, "Coed Code," is published each year. The 1940-41 number, under the editorship of Emma Batt, is typical. It includes rules, activities, honoraries, fashion notes, social hints, and the A WS constitution, in a friendly 40-page booklet.

Sample jewels of wisdom from this fresh-man wiser-upper: ''Loyalty to your class is a good trait, but two years in the same class is overdoing it."

"A pressing date requires well-pressed clothes.''

"Definition for a campus leader: 'Natural enthusiasm of a freshman plus high ideals and hard work'."

A WS Executive Board Neyva Erickson, Evelyn Quinn, Mabel Ayres, President Ann Maguire, Jane Pier

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WOMEN STUDENTS

Women of the AWS stage a bazaar-type carnival every spring. Leading women's or-ganizations of the campus operate conces-sions and split the proceeds with the Associ-ated Women, who oversee the whole show. Since its revival last year, the carnival seems destined to be an annual affair again. The A WS share of the winnings goes toward the building of a cabin on Moscow mountain that will be a women's recreation center.

Among activities on the educational side was a three-day vocational conference at which Miss Florence Jackson of Boston, lecturer at Wellesley College, was the guest councilor. Patty Berg visited the campus last fall and played an exhibi-tion golf match, sponsored by A WS.

Women promote an annual Mothers' Day weekend in May. Events include the May Fete, at which honorary pledges are named; Taps and T erps, a dance recital; and a tea given for all mothers.

Idaho A WS heads attend national conven-tions of similar bodies to exchange opinions and new ideas. This year President Ann Maguire and President-elect Mabel Ayres went to Texas Tech, at Lubbock, Texas, for the gathering.

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AWS Council President Ann Maguire

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~ f f [fH~

Sweeping class elections without competition, the independ-ents controlled senior class activities for the second consecutive year. Biggest social event of the year was the Senior Ball held on December 7. Lavish decorations turned the S.U. B. ballroom into the frozen north.

After this gala affair the well-behaved seniors and their officers sit tight until June, when they will emerge from behind their books for Baccalaureate and Commencement.

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RUSH BASKETT

President KIRK RUSH

President HUGH HOOPES

MONTGOMERY HOOPES

HOWARD BARR

Senior Class Officers . . . First Semester

Vice-President EMORY HOWARD

Secretary MARGARET MONTGOMERY

Senior Class Officers ... Second Semester

Vice-President RONALD BASKETT

Secretary PEGGY BARR

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ELDRIDGE KIDWELL

Treasurer FRANK ELDRIDGE

Treasurer VERN KIDWELL

NEYV A ERICKSON

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s E N I 0 R s

Augus t William Abrahamso n B.S.(Ext.lnd.); Lewiston H igh School; Lewiston State Normal: Sigma Al pha Epsilon: Silver Lance: Blue Key; Interfraternity Coun cil, President 4: Gem 1-2-3. Asst. Business Manager 3: Per shing Rille s; Intercollegiate Knights; Blue Bucket 1-2; Assem-bly Chairman, Sophomore Holy Day 2.

Lillie Bee Addington B.S.(Bus.); Coeur d'Alene High School: Ridenbaugh Hall; Univer-sity Singers; University Concert Band 3-4; Un1versity Orchestra 3.

Mary Alice Alford B.A. (Jour.); Lewiston High School; Mills College; Gamma Phi Beta; H1gh Honors 2-3-4; Theta Sigma, President 4; Cardmal Key; Argo-naut 2-3-4, Society Editor 3: Copy Desk Editor 4; Editor of Co-ed Argonaut 2; Gem 2; Blue Bucket 2; Westminster Guild 2.

Robert E. Am.ende B.S.(Ed.); Albion High School; Tau Mem Aleph; Pem Club.

GuyAndenon B.S.(Agr.); Palouse High School. Palouse, Washington; Chrisman Hall.

Robert Andrews B.S.(Bus.); Caldwell H1gh School; Beta Theto Pi: Scabbard and Blade; Foil and Mask; Blue Buck-et 1-2; Chairman Military Ball 4.

Thomas A . Arnold B.S.(Chem.E.); Kimberly High ~chool; Utah Stale Agricultural C'..ollege; Lindley Hall: A.l.Ch.E.; Sigma Tau.

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Earl Acuff B.S.(Ed.); Page High School; Al-pha Tau Omega; "1" Club; Blue Key.

Ted Ar thur Ahlm. B.S.(Min.Eng.); Buhl High School; Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Gam-ma Epsilon.

Ronald Lewie Alle n B.S. (Ed.); Glenns Ferry High School; Albion State Normal; Lindley Hall; Pem C lub, Presi-dent; Independent Council.

Audrey Em illy Anderso n B.S.(Ed.); Moscow High School; Dalda Tau Gamma; Kappa Phi 1-2-3-4; University Singers 3.

Juanita Ruth Anderson B.S.(M us.Ed); Nampa High School; Dalda Tau Gamma; Kappa Delta Pi; Treble Clef Club; Inter Church Council 4.

Ruth Marian Armatrong B.A.(Jour.); Rupert High School Forney Hall; University Singers 2-34: Argonaut 2.

Charles Atkin son B.S.(Ed.); Pocatello Hi~h School U.I.S.B.: Blue Key; '1" Club; A.S.U.l. Executive Board; Lamb-da Delta Sigma; "1" Club Presi-dent; Blue Key, Vice-President.

Eileen E . Adair B.S.(Ed.); Lewis and Clark High School, Spokane, Washing_ton; Kappa Alpha Theta; Gem 3; Taps and Terps Chairman I; Univer-sity Singers 1-2-3; Westminster Guild I; Panhellenic 4; House President 4.

William Fort Alcorn B.S.(Agr.); C larksdale High School, Clarksdale, Mississippi; University of California; Lambda Chi Alpha; High Honors 2-3; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Pershing Rilles; Pi Rho Zeta; Uni-versiiy Rille Club; Minor "1" Club; Rifle Team 1-2-3-4; Argo naut 1-23: Blue Bucket 3; All-Military Ball Chairman 4.

Irving Alterwein B.S.(Bus.); Brooklyn High School. Brooklyn, New York; Major "1" Club; Minor " 1" C lub.

Cha ce Anderson B.S.(Ed.); Twin Falls High School; ChrismM Hall; "1" Club.

Patricia Jean Anderson B.A.(Eur.Hisl.); Sandpoint High School; Alpha Ph1; St. Mark' s Guild 3; University Stngers 1-2; Pep Band Show 4.

Everett W. Arndt B.S.(E.E.): Sandpoint High School: Campus Club; S1gma Tau; A.I.E.E.; Idaho Enginesr 2-3-4.

Va n T. Auatin B.S.(Ed.); Kellogg H1gh School; Bet

,

Eleanor G. Axte ll B.A.; Moscow Hlqh School; KopP'I Alpha Theto; Spur; ArqoMut 12 Gem 2-3; Daldo Tau Gommo Presldent3; Women's "I" C lub 4; W.A.A. 1-234, Execullve Softrd 2-3; Westminster Guild 1-23-4; Frosh Hondbook, Aaaociate Editor 3; lntMmural Debate 12; Univer-sity Singers 1-2; Treble Clef 4; PemClub.

Winfred Baker B.S.(Bus.); Potlotch Hiqh School; Willis Sweet Hall .

P eggy Barr B.S.(Ed.); Namp~~ High School; Colleqe of Idaho; O..lda Tau Gam ma. National President 4. Vice-President 3; H1gh Honora 2-3

Kapp~~ Delta P,; Independent Council, Secretary; University Singer&.

E mma M a y Batt B.A.Oour.); Wald .. r High School Alpha Ph1; MorlM Softrd, Secre IMy; Spur; Thet

Edwin B owker B.S.(Ed .); Moscow High School.

R ay H. B ran o m B.S.(Bus.); Sonnen! Ferry H!gh School; Willis Sweet Hall: "I" Club.

Willi E . B rewer B.S.(Acc.); Wallace High School: Beta Theta Pi.

H arold D , Brown B.S.(M E.); Pocatello High School; U.l.S.B.; Campus Club; A.S.M.E.; Associated Eng'neers.

R obert Coey Brown B.S.(C.E.); Boise High School; Boise Junor College: Htgh Hon ors 2-3; Associated Engineer; A. S.C.E., Secretary 4, Vice-PMsi dent3.

D onald D. Buckingham B.A.(Soc.); Englewood High School, Englewood, Colorado.

H elen Buttram B.S.(H.Ec.); Haley Htgh School; Umversoty of Washmgton, Kappa Alpha Theta; Westminster Guild I; Gem I, 3-4; W.A.A. I; Argo-n.,ut I.

48

Bufford Boyd B.S.(F'or.); Nezperce High School.

John L . Bratten B.S.(Aqr.); LOng Beach High School, Long !leach. Cahfornia; Willi Sweet Hall.

F loyd B roadhead B.S.(Agr.); Rupert Hig h Schoo1; Idaho Club.

lne:& Brown B.A.(Soc.); Madison High School, Rexburg; Alpha Chi Omeqa; P.m-hellenic. President 4, Secretary 3; Feature Editor Co-ed Argonaut 2-3: Blue Buc \ et I.

R obert H. Brown B.S.; Coeur d'Alene High School; Idaho Club; Ag Club.

J ack B u Hat B.S.(For.); Poc.,tello High School; U.I.S.B.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Associated Foresters; Argonaut 2; Idaho Forester 2; Canterbury So-ciety.

Edgar Butta B.S.(M.E.); Elkhart High School, Elkhart, Kansas; Sigma Tau, Vice President 4; A.S.M.E., President 4; Associated Engineers 1-2-34; Idaho Cloud Clippers 3-4.

Irnogon R. Boyer B.S.; Lewis and C l .,rk Hiqh School, Spok.,ne, Washington; Kappa Kappa G"mma; Phi Upsi lon Omicron; Home Ec Club 1-2 3; Gem 2; Argonaut 2-3; Univer-sity Singers 3; A.W.S. 2-3-4.

Eugene Br.oon B.S. (For.); Columbus High Schocl, Columbis, Ohio

Douglas Brown B.S.(Geol.); Caldwell High School.

John H. Brown B.S.(Chem.E.); Moscow High School; Phi Della Theta.

William Brown B.S.(Bus.); Moscow High School Phi Dalia Theta.

Jam W . Buttcane B.S.(Ed.); Blackfoot High School; Ricks College; Lindley Hall; Phi Mu Alpha; Lambda Della Sigma; Vandaleers.

Italo Caccia B.S.(Ed.); Pocatello Htgh School; U.I.S.B.; Chrisman Ha 11; Blue Key; "1" Club; A.S.U.I .. Execu tive Board 34: A.S.U.J., Vice-President 4; Hall President 4.

D udley Cameron B.S. (Ed.); C hallis High School.

W illiam Caatagneto B.A.; Nampa High School; Phi Della Theta.

M arvin Chouinard B.S.(For.l; Oakville Union Htqh School, Oakvil!e, Washtnqton; Willis Sweet Hall; Minor " ! " Club; Ida ho Forester.

Ru,..ell C loninger B.S.

Fr ank W . C ro we B.S.( P re- Med.); Boise High School ;Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifle.; Intercollegiate Knig hts, Jun1or Knight; S ki Man-

~ger 4; Interfraternity Council; House President,

Clyde E . C u lp B.S.(Zool.); Moecow High School; Phi G amm Delt; Phi Mu Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pe p Band 2-3; Argonaut 1-2.

Robnt F. De h latrom B.S., Boise H1gh School; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha.

Kirk Darid B.S. !Pre-Med.), Moocow Hiqh School; Phi O.lt~ Thet.

Eu~~t~ne M . Denney B.S.(Agr.); W alder High School; Undley H&l; Alpha Zet: Alph~ Phi Omeg~; Ao Club; Wesleyan Foundation.

Do uglae Dingle B.

Roland P aul Dragoo B.S.(Aqr.): Nampa High School; Ag Club Tou Mem Aleph

Robert R . D u rk B.S.(Met.E.): Jerome High School; U.I.S.B.. Compus Club; S:gmo Gommo EpHon: A$SOCioted M 1nera.

G a la Ann EIEors B.S.(Bua.); Mull.m High School; Hoys Hall Hiqh Honors 12; AI pho Lombdo [)plto; Spur; Cor d:Ml Key; Phi Chi Theto, Pre. dent 4: Arqoncsu! I; Gem 2-3.

Harold Albin Enquist B S 1Bu 1 COAur d' Alene H1qh S..:hl Lndley Ha11, President 4.

r ... n& B. EYana B.S.(Psych.); Sondpoint Hqh School; S gmo Nu; Hell O.vers 3-4; lnterlrotemity Council, Vica Preaodent; Pershing Rifles; Clou Vtce-Preatdent 2; Football M~neqer I Gem 3. House Pres!dent4.

EniJ'n Failor B.A.; Spencerville Hiqh School. Spenrervllle, Ohio; Wittenberg College; Hays Hall; Vandol.,..rs; WA.A.

Richard F iacher B A., Coeur d'Alene High School; Sigma Chi .

Da le D ufur B.S.(Met.E.). Gronqeville High School; undley Hall.

Gerald W . Elder B.S (Ed ); Priest River High School; Minor "I" Club.

Georg,. Robb Elliott B.S.(Phya.); Boise High School; Phi Gammo Dell ...

Vlrvinia Erdman B.S (Com Ed ), M~d1son Hogh Schtl Rt>xburq Delta Gomlllll.

Pl 2; Argonaut 2-3; Gem 2-3: University Stnqera.

Mary Low Fahrenwald B.S Mo."'w H1qh School; Kappa KliPP" Cnmm11. Hlqh Honors 12 3; Spur; Alpha Lambda Dalto; O.rdm4l Key; Koppe Delio Ph~ Hell O.vero 1-2-3-4, Vlce-Prasi d('nt3; W.A.A 123, President4: Panhcllenlo Council 3-4; Rille T...,m 1-2-3: Argonaut 1-2; Blue Bucket 2-3: Class Secretory 2; House Proaident 4 .

Charleo Finne ll B.S (F.d.); Bot.., Hiqh School; Phi Doltn Th .. tn

H a rold R. F iok B.S.(Aqr.); PMm~ High School; Alphll Tau Omeqa; M1nor "I" Club; Aq Club; Scabbard and Blad e; House Preeldent 4.

51

Jack Fitzpatricl G r adullle; A nacondll High School; Sigrn!l Nu; Phi Mu Alpha; Silver Lance; Blue Key; Newman Club; Pep Blind Leader.

Ray R . Fowler B.S.(Bus.); Teton High School; L.D.S. House; Alpha KliPP" Psi; Lllmbda Delta Sigma; Junior As sembly C o-Chlllrman.

Gordon L . Frederic B.S; Coeur d'Alene High School; Cllmpus Club.

Harold Fritech B.S.(Agr ); Edwllll High School, Edwllll, Washington; Lindley Hall; Ag Club; O..iry Products Judging Team 4.

Beth Gedd B.S.(Ed.); Preston High School; U.S.A .C.; Alpha Chi Omegll; Curtftin; Lllmbdll Deltll Sigma; V llrslty Debate 3.

LaUNnce Goebel B.A.; Sentinel Hiq_h School, Sen-tinel Butte. North Dakota.

Richard K enne th Gorton B.S.(Pre-Med.); Sod ll Springs High School; KappG Sigma.

52

Lyle Forgey B.S.(For.); Spokane, Washington; Willis Sweet Hllll.

Francia FowlM, Jr. B.S.(Bus.); Ogden High School; Phi Gamma Delta; Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Phi Chi; Sophomore Assembly Chair-man.

David E. Freernsn B.S.(Bus.); Coeur d'Alene High School; North Idaho Junior Col lege; Eastern W ashinS!ton College o! Education; Minor I" Club.

Johns Fuschs Graduate; C o ttonwo od High School.

Syk R . Gilbe rt B.S.(For.); Burr & Burton Semi-nary, Manchester, Vermont; An-tioch College; Chrisman Hall; Associated Foresters 4; Ski Team 3.

Gle nn C . Gordon B.S.(C.E.);_Wardner-Kellogg High School; Lmrlle y Hall; A.S.C.E.; A.R.B.A.; Associated Engineers Council4.

John Graifernberg B.S.(Geol.); Wa llace High School; Lllmbda Chi Alpha.

M a rion Jane Fowler B. A. (Hisl.); B lllck loo t High School; Alpha Phi; Home Ec Club; W .A.A. 1-2; Gem I.

William Fox B.A.; Challis High School; Willis Sweet Hall.

Albert Henry Frei M. A.(Bua. ); Fe rdinand High School; St. Mll rlin's College Chrisman Hall; Newmlln Club.

Mary Gauoa B.S.(Bus.); Moscow High School; Delta Gamma; W .A.A .. Executive Board, Secretary 3; Argonllut I, 2-4. Circulation Manager 4; Gem 1-2; Blue Bucket 3.

Larry Gillett B.S.(Agr.); Declo High School; Lindley Hall; Lambda Delta Stg-mll; AgClub.

Bedar Din Goral M.S.(Agron.); D.B. Htgh School, Nakodar, Jullundur, Pu!ljllb, In-dill; Sacrllmento Junior College; Panhandle A.M.

Jan\e& Gralow B.S.(M.E.); Boise High School.

Harry R obert Gruer B.S.(Ag r.); Senn Hig h School; Chicogo, Illinois; Slgmo A! ph a

E~ilon; Ag Oub; Cloud Clippers.

R aymond Greene LL.B.; Hill Mllitory Acade my, Mackoy, Idaho: Phi Gommo Delta.

M ary Grun e wald B.A.; Nezperoe High School; Hays Hall; High Honora 2-3; Argo naul 2.

Ardith Adelia Hall B.S. (Bus. ); McCammon High Sch ool; U. I.S .B.; Ridenbaugh Ha ll: Lombdo Delio Sigmo: Uni vertJIY Singers.

Ellyne Hallman ~~..:, ~::,~ High School: Delio

~a-n B.S.(Ag.); Shelley High School.

Ronnl Harria B.S. (Ed.): Idaho Falls Hiqh School; Kapfl

Paul H arvey B.S.(Aqr.); New Plymouth High S.h< ol

X..Ray C . H e ick B.S. I F.d .) Mooc:ow High School; Phi Mu Alpha; Vandaleers 3 -4; Univenlty Singflrs 1-2-3-4.

Eulalne Helmer Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade. KaPPII Dell" Pt. Pres! doni 4; lnteroollegiale Knight; Cadet Colonel. R.O.T.C. 4; Asst. Proctor of Idaho aub 3: aase Vtce-Preldenl 3; Sophomore Holly Day DaneIrvin L . Hopkine. B S (Com ) ; Pocatello Hiqh Schod; Phi Gamma Delta; U.mh-dft Dell" Sigmft; "I" Club.

54

Glenn H a rward B.S.; Blackfoot High School

M aynard H e len B.S.(Ed.), Sandpoint High School: Phi Della Theta; "I" a ub.

De nnie H -B.S (Fo r ) P catello Hiqb School.

Eda Martha Hillma n B. A , &. "" Higl School; Delta

:;:~~. ~~1or~i~~t./1e~:::'t"n'!t:; Gutld 1-2-3-4; W.A.A.; Inter-church Council 4; Tops and Terpe I.

Jaok B. Hltt B.S.(Ed ), Malt" Htqh School; Al-bion Stale Normal; Campus Club, Preslden~ Htoh Honora 3 -4; AI pha Phi Chi, Asst. Proctor of Campusauh.

Roy T. Honelnger B.S.CBot.); Rupert Htgh School; Albton SlatA Normal; Chrisman Hall; H~

L u lu M ae Hauck B.S.(F.d.); Moecow High School; Unive rsity of C..l!fomio: PI Beta Pht; High Honors 3; Koppe Delta Pi.

Alde n Hull B.S.(Bus .) ; Ithaca High School, Ithaca, Ne w York; Phi G amma Delta; Silver l..t!nce; Blue Key; ln tercollOQiate Knighll; Junior Knight Gem Editor 1941;

R a lph H . H unt B.S.(Bus.); Buhl High School; Alpha Tau O mega; Alpha Koppe Pat: House Presid ent 4 .

W illiazn Ingle Graduate; Kendrick H1gh School; Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Lloyd Harold J a n kin a B.S.(Bus.); Jerome Hiqh School; Willis Sweet Hall "I" Club 2 3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4.

Fait h Mary John aton B.S.(Pre-Med.); LeWis and Clark High School, Spokane. WaahinQ-!on: PI Bet" Pht.

S.tty M . J oice B.A.: Moscow Htgh School; Daldo Tou Gommo.

Emory Howard B.S.(Agr.); Emmett High School; Willis Sweet Hall; "I" Club.

Grant H umphreys B .S.( Agr .); S t. A nth o ny H School; Utah Sta te Ag ricultural College; LD.S. House;' Alpha Phi Chi 4; Ag Club; Pershing Rilles; l..t!mbda Delta Sigma 2 -3-4, Pres-dent 4; House President 4 .

O lnn H u n ter B.S.(Bus.); North Central High School. Spokane , W&&h ing ton; Beto Theta Pi; Scabbard a nd Blade; Hell Divers, President 3; Minor "I" Club 2-3-4.

H owa rd Wilaon J a cky B.S.(M1n.E.); Twin Falls High School; C..mpus Club; S1qma Gom mo Epsilo n; Associated M iners.

H elen M . J enaan B S (H.Ec ); St. Morleo High School: Hays Hall: Home Ec Club 1-2-34: A W.S. Repre88ntatlve 34; W.A.A. 3 -4; Independent Counc il 3 4.

Marjorie J ohnaton B.A.: Twin Falls High School: Colorado Wom.,n' Colleqe. Den-ver, Colorado; G a mma Phi Bet.>: Varsity Debate Team 3.

Arthur Jonao B.S.(For.); Woonsocke t, Rhode Island; Tau Koppe Epsilon .

Po t t r Howard B.S.(Bus.): Boise Htgh School Alpha Tau OmOQa.

Doria Hungerford B. S(Mus .Ed. ); Moscow High School; Gamma Phi Beta; Highest Honora 1; High Honoro 2 -3: S1gmo Alpha Iota; Alpha l..t!mbda Delta. Vandoleers; Daldo Tau Gamma; Orchestra.

R uth Ann H unter B.S.(H.Ec.); Rupert Hig h School; Forne y Hall: Independent Coun-cil 34: Home Ec Club; Vandal ettea 2; Treble Clef Club 34; University Smgers.

Edwin J . Ja.nkowald B.S. (For.) Central H1gh School, Cloquet, Mmneaota; St John' Universily; Campus Club; Hiqhosl Honora 2-3-4; High Honors I; Xi S1gm11 Pi 3-4: Newman Club 3, TrMsurer 4; Idaho Foresten. 3-4

H e nry J ohnaon B.S. (Bu .); Potlat.:h High School

William Jonnaton B. A : Orofino H1g h School: Argo-naut F.dator: Phi S.ta Kappa S1q rna Delta .

Dixon J onu B.S.(For.); Pitman High School, Pitman, Ne w Jeraey.

55

.

'

J oh n E. J ones, Jr. Gr8duate; Ke llogg High School; Beta Thet8 Pi; High Honors 234; Alph8 Ka ppa Psi; Symphony Or chestra; Concert Band; Alpha Kappa Ps i A word 2.

Louis S . Karably B.S.(Geol.Eng.); West Technical High School. Clevel8nd, Ohio; University of Cinc innttU; Chris man Ha ll; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Secre tary-Treasure r: American Institute of Min ing a nd Metallur-gical Engineers; Associ8ted Min ers, Vice -President; Boxing .

Beth Elle n Ke lley B.S.(Ed.); Moscow High School; D8ld8 Tou Gamma; Treble Clef; V and8leers; University Singers.

Vell'l\ Kidwell B.S.(Bus.); Council High School; Idaho Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Chi; Scabbard and Bl8de; Minor "I" Club; Rifle Team 3 -4.

Leonard Kingaforcl B.S.(Bus.); Grace High School; Lindley H811; Lombda Delta Sig mo; Junior Class Treasurer.

James R . Klahr B.S.(Agr.); Parma High School; U.I.S.B.; Willis Sweet Hall; High Honors 3; Ag Club.

Karl E. Koch B.S.(Bus.); Hammett High School; Boise Junior College; Lombd8 Cht Alph8.

56

Rollin T. Jones B.S.(Agr.Ec.); M8lad High School; Willis Sweet Hall; Scabbard and Blode; Ag Club.

Patricia Maxine K eepings B.S.(H.Ec.); Lewis 8nd Cl8rk High School. Spokane, Washington; Alpha Phi; Phi Upsilon O micron; Home Ec C lub I , 34, VIce-Presi-dent 2; C8nterbury Society, Pres! dent 4; W.A.A. 1-2; A.W.S. Rep-resent8tive 3; Gem 1-2..:3-4, Asst. Business M8n8ger 3.

Darrell K erby B.S. (Aqr.) ; S outh wick High School; Alpha Tau Omega.

Mabe l L . King B.S.(Ed.); Moscow High School; Northwest Nozare ne College; D81 d8 T8u G8mm8; High Honors 2; Kappa Delta Pi; f'o.ttJc Club; Treble Clef.

Willian> F . Kinnear B.S.(Ed.); Bonners Ferry High School; Vondaleera; Tau Mem Aleph.

Carloe G . Klein B.S.(For.); Central High School, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; Associ-ated Foresters 3-4, President 4; Newman Club 3 -4; Freshmon Baseball.

Mary Virginia Koch B.S.(Bus.); Kimberly High School; H8ys Ha ll; Women's Rille Team; Westminster Guild.

Anthon y K amelevicz Gradu81e; South Port18nd High School. South PorU8nd, Maine; Delta Chi; "I" C lub.

Be u lah V. Ke ister B.S.(Ed.); Wall8ce High School; Lewiston Stale Normal; Ha ys Hall; Pem Club; Id8ho Cloud Clippers; Kappa Phi; W.A.A.

Theo Kerl B.A.; St. P8ul's School, Wall8 Walla, Washington; Wellesley College; Gamma Phi Beta; Uni versily Singers.

Marjorie Elaine Kingabury B.S.(Ed.); Twin Falls High School; Delta Gamma; Gem 2; Argonaut I ; W.A.A. I.

Susan Elizabeth Klnnay B.S. (H . Ec.); Blackfoot High School; Fullerton Junior Colleqe; Forney Hall; Home Ec Club; Kappa Phi 3 -4.

Robart Thornu Knoz B.S.(Bus.); Emmett High School; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Pal; Intercollegiate Knights; Per-shing Rilles; Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key.

Kannath Kofrnehl B.A.; Spokane, Washington; Phi Gamma Delta; Ph i Beta Kap pa; Blue Key.

Fred F . Kondo B.S.(Bu s.); P riest River High School; Lindley Hall; Bench and Bar.

Willard Kunz B.S.(Agr.); Victor High School; Ricks College. Rexburg; Lindley Hall; Pershing Rifles; Lambda Delta Sigma.

Laurahelle Booker Lacy B.S.(Ed.); Malad High School: U.I.S.B.; lntemalional Relations 1-2.

Evelyn Langenwalter B.S.(H.Ec.): Lewiston High School; Kappa Alpha Theta.

Robert Leeright B.A. (Iour.); Rupert High School; Chrisman Hall; Sigma De11

R a lp h L u ce B.S.; Moscow High School.

Bernice M cCoy B.S.(H.Ec.); Moscow High School; Pi Bela Phi; High Honora I; Alpho Lambdo Delio; Home Ec Club; Westminster Guild I; Orcheslro.

Archie J oeeph M c Donnell B.S.(Me i.E.); Trail High School. TrM anrlnq Virgil M almatl'om B.S.CAgr.); Emmett Htgh School: Tau Kappa Epailon; High Honor. 2: Alpha Ze14; Ag Club; Lambde Dell" Stqma .

Lucd1le llarehall B. A ; Lewlatan Hlqh School: P-clena Pleyhou-. Kapp

. ,

Clar.nc:e R . M eltesen B.S.(Bot.); Kenosho High School. Kenoaho, Wisconsin; Lindley Holl; ldoho Foresiers.

Gordon M ichele Groduote; Moscow High School Beto Theto Pi.

W illiam A . M ille r B.S.; Coeur d'Alene High School; Phi Gommo Delto.

Evelyn Juanita Moore B.S.(Ed.) Moscow Htgh School; Cheney Normol; Doldo Tau Commo; Umverslty Stngers 12.

David Morken B.S.(Elec.E); Coeur d'Alene Htgh Schoo; Pht Gamma De!ta.

Phyllla w .... M orriaon B.A.; Wa lloce High School; Gam mft Phi Beta; Spur; Cardinal Key; W A.A. 123: Copy Desk Editor Aroonftu! 34: Managtng Editor Co-ed Arqonaut 4.

Waldemar Mueller B.S.(For.); Sheboygan High School, Sheboyg&n, Wisconsin; Mission House College, Plymouth, W tooonsin; Lindley Hall; Idaho FortJO!era; Rodio Club.

M yrle Men .. ly B.S (Comm.Ed.); Moscow High School.

J oaeph M llea B.S.(For ); Leva Hot Springs High School.

Joaephine Ernm.a M oneher B.S.(H.Ec.); Rupert High School; Utoh Stole Aqriculturol College; Forney Holl; Home Ec Club; New mon Club; UniverSity Singers.

Leonard T . Moore B.S. (Suo ); Twin Falls High School; U.I.S.B.: Univei'Sl!y of Wyoming.

Blanche Eli,..bath M orrell B.S.(Buo.); Pocote!lo High School; U.I.S.B.: Delta Delta Delio; Band 2; Orchestra 3.

W illiam Randall Morton B.S.

P aul M urray B.A.; Caldwell Htqh School; Pht Delta Theta.

R obert E . Neal B.S.(Ed.l; Lanford High School, Lansford. Pennsylvania, "I" Club; Pem Cluh.

Beule tta Marga ret Nordby B.S.(H.Ee.); Geneaee Hiah School; Forney Hall: Home Ec Club, Women' a Rifle T"~m 2; W.A.A . 2; Untverslty Sma~rs 1-2; Corn 2-3; Argonaut 2-3.

J-n Mary Olm a tead B.S. al; !Cappa KaJJP4 Gamma; Curtain .t 81 ... Bucbl 3; WA.A. 3.

Mary J ane Pa teraon B.A.(Soc.); Potlatch High School; Ridenbaugh Hall ; Hiqhest Honora I; Alpha Lambda Delta; Spur: Delta Tau Gamma 1-2: University Singers 1-2-3-4.

Kirby P hippen B.S.; Boise High School; Kappe Sigma; Scabbard and Blode; Blue Key; Alpha Kappe Pal. Treasurer; Alpha P hi Chi; Gom Business Stoff 12-3; House President 4.

Mildred Ellen Potte r B .S . (H .Ec.); Kimberly High School; Hays Hall; Koppe Phi; Home Ec Club; University Sym-phony Orchestra 1-2; University Smgers 1-2.

Evelyn M . Q uinn B.S.(Ed.); Peck Htgh School; Rid-enbauqh Hall; Spur; W .A.A. 1-2-3-4; Koppe Phi 1-2-34: "!" Club 3-4; Pem Club; Junior Class Sec-retary; Chairman Tope and Terpe; A.W.S. Treasurer 4; Hall Pres! dent4.

Willia

Alice Roberta B. A.; Bot.., High School; Delta Gamma; S1gma Alpha loto, Presi dent 3. Choploin 4; Choirman Junior Serenade 3; V ondaleers, Preside nt 4; Arqonout 1-2, 4; W""tmins ter Guild I; Bond 2-3; O rchestro 1-2-3-4.

Helen Rogera B.S (F.d.); Rupert H1gh Schoo!; Hftys Holl; Kappo Phi; University Singors.

Carol Rudd B.S.(H.Ec.); Moecow High School; Hiqhost Honore 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Ec Club.

Kirk Ruh B.S.(Aqr.); Ruporl H1gh School; ldoho Club; Aq Club; Senior Cloa Presldant; Publicity Chor mon Ag &ll4.

Leonard Salladey 8 A.; Twtn Fftll H1qh School; Phi Delta Theta.

Burton Sanden B.S.(F.d.); Rathdrum H1gh School; Whitworth Colleqe; Lindley Hall; Kappo Delta Pi , President 4; Wes ley Foundahon.

Bee Schaulelberver B.S.(H.Ec.); Bel levue High School; Hays Hall; HomP Ec Club 1-2-3-4; w ... trmnster Guild.

62

Donald Ell! Roberta B.S.(Chem.); Mullan High School; Willis Sweet Hall; High Honore I; Phi Eta Siqmo; Chemietry Club; A.I.Ch.E.; Gem; ldoho Engineer.

Rou L. Rowe B.S.(F.d.); Arco High School; U.l. S.B.; Oelto Tou Oelto; Highest Honors 2; High Honors I; Minor "I" Club; House President 4.

Vernard Rudolph B.S.(Bus.); Boise High School; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Blue Key; Alpha Kap[)

Douglaa Schow B.S (Pre -Med.); Ruper t High School;_L.D.S. Houoo.

Leo E. Schweizer B.S.CBus.); Meridian High School; Lindley Hall.

Glenn S..llger B.S.(Bua.) Bonnera Ferry High School.

Gayle Bergan Sheffloe B.S. (Ed .); Whitefish Htgh School, Whllollsh, Mont11n.

StanlaJ' Shoemaker B.S.(Comm.EdJ; Nezperce High School; DellEllward R. S mith B.S.(Chem.E.): Bose High School; Tau ltappa Epetlon, A.S.Ch.E., Secretory; Mihl

Walter Snodgraa B.S.(Ed.); Jerom& High School; Willis Sweet Holl.

Edna M ae Songatad B S.

Howell Taylor B.S.(Bus.); Moscow High School; Pasadena Junior College; Delta Chi.

Wayne Thornu B.S. (A

Keith L . Warner B.S.(Bus.); North Central High School, Spokane, Washington: Phi G emme Delta; Scabbard end Blade; Curtem.

Wa llace Boyce We bat e r B.S Ed ); St. Maries Htgh School; Teu Me m Al.,ph: Alph11 Phi Cht; "I' Club; Manor "I' Club; Pem Club.

Chea ter Wes tfall B S.(Met.E.) . Cra igmont High School; Teu K~ppe Epotlon: AS. M.E. 2-3-4 Asaocte led Engtnoora 1234 Pre11dent 4 .

Robert W illiam Whiteman B S.(Bus1: Camhrldqe Htoh School; College of Idaho: Delta Ch1.

Robert E. W llllama B.S.(For .); ld~ho Fells High School; ldoho Club.

Lawr.nce Wllaon B.S.(Ed.); Mo.cow Htgh School.

M axine WoUe B. A.; Moucow High School.

66

Jam Wuhburn B.S.(Agr.); Celdwell High School; CollOQ& of Idaho; Idaho Club; Aq Club: Interchurch Council.

Edith Weiaoe rher B. A.; Lewiston ~igh School; KeP: pe Alpha Theta, W.A.A. 1-2-3-4, A.W.S. Council 3-4, Yell Queen 2; University Sangers 12: Pep Bond Show 12-3.

Raymond Weton B.S.(Eiec.E.); Spokane, Woshlng ton

Carl W illr.e r B.S.w H1qh School: Htgh H non I 3; Keppe Delta Pi; Treblo Cluf. lnt.,rchurch Council.

Kenne th Wooda B.S.(Ed.); Moscow High School; Scebbord end Blode.

G.,i! Anderson W ebster B.S. (Ed.); Polouee Hiqh Schoo1, Palouse, Washington .

K athleen Palm Wen-y B.S.(H.Ec.); Bellevue High School; U.I.S.B.; Kappa Alpha Theto; High Honora 1-2; Home Ec Club 3-4: Newman Club 34: Gem 34

Michael W eyer B.S.(PreMed.) ; Wallace High School: Slgmo Nu; Alpho Phi Cht; Vondal.,..rs 34.

Er

James Yates B. A.; Parmo H1gh School; Phi Delta Thela.

W illiam Leo York B.S.(Aqr.): Co.-..y High School: Idaho Club; High Honors 2: AI pha Zeto 2-3-4: Ag Club 1-2-3-4 Livestock Judging Team 3-4.

F...deric A. Zamboni B.S. (Poi.Sc.); Wallace Htgh School; Sigma Nu; Scohb4rd and Blt>de; Blue Key; Silver Lftnce; Phi Mu Alpha: Pershing Rilles: Pre113 Club; Vandaleers; Mnnog era Club 1-2: Interfraternity Coun-cil, President 4; Alpho Phi Omega President 4; Blue Buckel Bulnesa Monoqer 4; Argonout Aword 3: StudentFaculty Counc1l 4,

Sam J. Zingale B.A.; Lincoln High School, Mil

wt~ukee, Wisconsin; U nlverslty of Wisconsin; Delta Tau Delt.!; Blue Key; Silver Lance: Mojor "!" Club: Mmor "I" Club; Argonaut 234 Gem 2-3-4. Rewrite Ed1tor 3: Blue Bucket 2-3: Junior w.,..k Chnirman; Sen!or Committee Ch"1rman.

67

w .. lter Gu9non1

President ROBERT BONOMI

President KENNETH SCOTT

Don Robertson KGthleen Chrlatlon

JUNIOR

J unior Class Officers .. F irst Semester

Vice-President WALTER GUGNONI

Secretary KATHLEEN CHRISTIAN

Junior Class Officers . . . Second Semester

Vice-President RAY TURNER

10

Secretary MARJORIE THOMPSON

Robert Bonoml

Treasurer DON ROBERTSON

Treasurer

WAYNE SUTTON

Kenneth Scott Ray Turner Wayne Sutton

OFFICERS

The Junior Class, collegians who come to a dignified realization of their new upperclass status, have had one-party government for two years straight.

Dormant for the first semester, they break loose with their class week after spring vacation. Their prom is the opening chapter in the spring formal season. The cabaret assembles more people, more noise, and more cokes and favors in the S.U.B. than it sees all year. As with all the other classes, their week includes a talent assembly which combines the talents of the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. No, the famous parades are still on the cen-sored list.

71

MGrjorle Thompson

JUNIOR

A L B U M

J u N I 0 R Arthur Acuff Phyllla Akers Maxine Albano Roy Alho Eleanor Allard Duane Allen Armour Anderson Eugene Andersen

Paqe Walser Pocatello Dudley Arbon Sandpoint Twin Falla Spokane, Waahinqton

Alpha Tau Omeqa Kappa Alpha Tehta Haya Hall Siqma Nu Forney Hall Delta Chi Beta Theta Pi Siqma Chi

John Anderson Selma Anderson VIJ'91nla Anderson Harold Arbon Henry Ard Betty Armatronq Russell Armatronq Tony Aschenbrener

Rathdrum Spokane, Washington Sandpoint Pocatollo Clements ville Moscow Lewiston Namf)Mabel Ayres Howard Baker Betty Balea Jane Barrett lvor Bauma n Barbara Beach Joyce Beadlea Mac Beall

Casper, Wyoming Coeur d'Alene Caldwell Boise Pinehurst Coeur d'Aieno Moscow Santa Ana, California

Delta Delta Delta Slgm" Nu PI Beta Phi Delta Gamma Campua Club Forney Hall Kappa Sigma

Donald Beals Ardith Beck Edward Benoit Mary Jane Bertrand Ted Bezold Olivo Bidne Corwin B iehl Robert Bigqa

Gooding Ovtd Twin Falla Idaho Falls Moecow Spoltane. Washlnqton Rupert Dobbins, California

Willis Sweet Hall Chrisman Hall Beta Theta Pi Ridenbaugh Hall Delta Delta Detta Delta Chi Idaho Club

74

c L A s s Darline Bitte rle Eri Bolick Gay Bonman Robert Bonoml Charles Boren Ned Bowler Ralph Bowler Ruth Boyer

Wendell CalgMy, Aiberio Boise Wolloce Lewiston Gooding Amerlcon Falla Spokene, Woshlngton Ridenbeugh Hall Tau Kappa Epsilon Kappa Alpha Theta Lindley Ha ll Sigme Chi Phi Gommo Delto W illis Sweet Hall Koppa Kappa Gamma

Elizabeth Bracken Lawrence Bradbury Ada Lee Branorn Bruce Brooke Boyd Brown Kingaley Brown Paul Brown Roy Brown Boise Challis Bonners Ferry Bonners Ferry Nyssa, Oregon Pocat .. llo Flier Paul Delta Gamma Chrisman Hall Ridenbeugh Hall Campus Club Beta Theta PI Delta Teu Delte Willis Sweet Hell

Ka y Brunger Maxine Bryant Eltuobe th Buck Jack Buckallew Mary Burch Verle Burstedt Doran Butler Jean Cameron Boise Orofino Boise Moscow Spokane, Washington May Bliss Chellis

Delto Delle Delta Kappa Alpha Theta Hays Hall Gamma Phi Beta Forney Hell ldeho Club Hoya Holl

Arle no Campbell Helen Campbell Francia Cannon Hawley Carlson Robert Carlson Ted Carpenter Terrell Carver Paul Cawley Coeur d'Alene Orofino Mountain Home Tendoy Bleckloot Lucille Boise Ogden, Utah PI Beto Phi Forney Holl Phi Delta Thete Stgme Alpho Epellon Phi Gemme Delte Chrlunen Hell L.D.S. Institute Alpha Tau Omege

75

J u N I 0 R John Ch.,rnberlin Robart Chttarton Nthn Charry John Chrpe Ka thleen Chriatlan RaaCleare Louise Colliruo M arjorie Colquhoun

Riqglns Spokane, Wcahlnqton &1\r\Jnq, California NcmpG Coeur d 'Alene Poe

c L A s s Dorothy Dunlap Robert Dye Milton Eberhard James Ellsworth Laune Erickson Kenneth Falen Christine Favre Elinore Finch

Kellogg Cottonwood Melba Lewisville SSigm

J u N I 0 R Walter Ougnoni Elmer Haag George Hackney Anita Hammar Viggo Hamson Ivan Hanaon Max Hanson Franco Hardin

Now York, N.Y. Filer Burley Mosoow U.va Hot Springs Coeur d' Alene Idaho Falls Paul

W illis Sweet Hall Wlllt Sweet Ha ll PI Beta Phi Campus Club ChrlamM Hall Idaho Club Hays Hall

Ruben Hart John Hawley William Hayes Philip Hearn Marian Heath Cic:ely Ann Herman Wendell Heraey Wlll!am Hershey

Clarita Boise KellOQQ Potlatch Coeur d'Alene Geneoee Lenore Laclede Undley Hall Beta Theta Pi Sigma Nu Phi Gamma Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Phi Beta Phi Gamma Delta Wlllla Sweet Hall

Catherina Hickman Joyce Hilfiker Helen Hillman Richard Hopkins William Hovey John H oward Wayne Hudson Paul Hunt

Mosoow Filer Rexburg Orofino Sacketls Harbor, N.Y. Craigmont Weiser Buhl

Forney Hall Alpha Chi Omeqa Delta Tau Delta Sigma Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon Lindley Hall

Jam Hutchinson Vera Nell James Roaomarie Janssen Ferdinand JauNl Betty-Jo Jeffers Bonnie J . Jennings LaMoyne Jens en Mark Jenaen Payette Gooding Huston Pt~~ris Mosoow Boise Burley Emmell Alpha Tau Omeqa Kappa Alpha Theta Rtdenbaugh Hall Undley Hall Alpha Phi Alpha Phi Ridenbaugh Hall

78

c L A s s Robert Jens en Stanley Jeppesen James Jewell John Jockheck Robert Johannesen

o~kland, California Nampa Orofino Elk River Coulee D~m. Wash. Chrism~n Hall L.D.S. Institute Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon

John Kantola John Kapok Louis Kapok Ted Kara Sam Kaufman Arling Spokane, Washington Spokane, Washington Clevel~nd Heights, 0. Boise

T~u K~p~ Epsilon Tau K~p~ Epsilon Delta T~u Delt~

Ba.rba.ra Kena.gy Robert Kennemer Joyce Kenworthy John Kersey

Rupert Boise Moscow St. Maries

Alpha Chi Omega Willis Sweet Hall Kap~ Kap~ Gamma Sigma Chi

James Kircher Pearl Kitch Katharine Kostalek Bettina Kroeger

Buhl

Willis Sweet Hall

Troy

Hays Hall

Moscow

Gamma Phi Beta Boise

Hays H~ll

Kap~ Sigma

Marcia Kimble

Orofino

Pi Beta Phi

Louise Kuehl

Sandpoint Forney Hall

79

Jerorne Johnson

Moscow

Ruth Keeney

Moscow

Wonda Ki mes

Twin Falls

Delta Gamma

Roy Kuehner

Mary Ellen Jorda n

Boise

Alpha Phi

Katherine Keeton

St. M~ries H~ys Hall

M argaret King

Wells, Nevada

Hays Hall

George Lafferty

Wheatland, Wyoming Weiser

John Kantjas Poll~tch Idaho Club

Edward Kelsey

Burley

Willis Sweet Hall

Torn Kinney

Coeur d'Alene

Phi Delta Theta

Howard Langland

Huron, South Dakot~ Campus Club

J u N I 0 R Norman Larkin Estella Larson Elton Leavitt Jack Leiahman William Leonard Dick Lingenfelter Frad Lillge Thelma Log an

Lewiston Nezperoe Bonners Ferry Pocotello Murphy PGsodena, CaliforniG Appleton, Wioconsin Lewiston

Sigmo Chi Hays H"ll Lindley Hall Slqme Nu Delta Tau Delta Lindley H111l Alpha Tau OmeqG Alpha Phi

Wynne Longetoig Frances McConnell Joel McCord Guy McGee William McKinley Colin McLeod Norma L. McMurray Kinley McNaughton

Craigmont Boise Boise Moecow Pege Caldwell Oakley ChlcGgo, Illinois

Teu !Cappo Eponlon ICGppe Alpha Theta SigmG Chi Alphe TGu Omega BeiG TheiG Pi Delta GGmme Campus Club

Oliver Mackey Martha MacNamara Miriarn Maier MUdred Mallory John Marchi Fred Mann Ruth Mardahl David Marshall

Lewla!on Boise Poul Deary Kellogg Boise Winchester Ottumwa, Iowa

Sigma Chi Hoys Holl Forney Hell Forney HGII SigmG Nu SigmG Nu AlphG Chi Omega Phi Delta The!G

Keith Martinsen Roland Mattson Richard Maule Francia Me agh r Reid Merrill Jo Ann M e rriman Robert Meserve Keith Miller

Rexburg Kelown

c L A s s Donald Milliken Stanley Mills John Moygridge Vivian Mooers Harvey Morga n Howard Morrison Irno Gene Muck Edwin Mueller

Ontario, California Farmington, Wash. Grangemont Kooskia Murtaugh Glenns Ferry Coeur d'Alene Campus Club Campus Club Forney Hall Lindley Hall Campus Club Forney Hall Sigma Chi

Lillian Mueller Ray Muller Quentin Murdock William Neal Oral Nearing Eva Nelson John Nelson Lee Oakes Burley Caldwell Blackfoot ~n Bernandino, Moscow Rupert Sandpoint Coeur d'Alene Ridenbaugh Hall Willis Sweet Hall Campus Club California Forney Hall Sigma Nu Kappa Sigma

Vera Olsen Florence Orrne Margaret Orr Patricia Ostrander Jarvis Palmer Nelson Park Louis Parkinson James Patano Kimberly St. Anthony Buhl Sonta Monica. Calif. Preston Montebello. Calif. Rexburg Kellogg Hays Hall Delta Gamma Hays Hall Gamma Phi Beta Willis Sweet Hall Campus Club Sigma Nu

Claramay Patterson Clifton Pauley Richard Paulson Terry Payne Lennart Pearson Walter Penick Dorothy J . Perkins Joan Perkins Ogden, Utah Kooskia Lewiston Coeur d'Alene Idaho Falls San Francisco, Calif. Moscow Ft. Harrison, Montana Gamma Phi Beta Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Lindley Hall Kappa Sigma Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi

81

J u N I 0 R Keith Petty Marvarot P otter Lyle Price Robert R .. btin Eleanor Ray Marylou Raymer Jack Raymond L ois Ream

Swan Lake Kimberly Twin F"lls Mohler Boloe Boise Poc .. tello Dmqlo

L.D.S. Institute Haya Hall Lindley Hall Haya Hall Pi Beta Phi Hays Hall

George Redford Ketherlne Reed Mary Retherford Ruby Reuter Virvinia Rhea Allen R ice Lucile Rice Marian Ric:

Rupert Idaho Falls Moscow Eastport Boise Kooskia Boise Spokane. Waahlnqton

Chrisman Hall Forney Hall Oelld Gamma Hays Hall Kappa K"ppo G"mma Kappa Alpha Theta Alph" Phi

Ella Richard Robert Robbin Donald Robertson Helen Robertaon Ray Rodgora Robert Rohrbach Allen Rolph Donald Roper

Spokane, Washington Wilder Parma Glenns Ferry Challis Spokane, Washington Le wiston Chico, California

Hays Hall Lindley Hall Idaho Club Forney Hall Sigma Chi Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Dell~ The ta

Elmer Rou Margaret Roaenheirn Mildred Rowe Laura Runk Harold Saaatad Cletua Sarb.,cker N.,ncy Savidge Kay Schneider

Aberdeen Boise Coeur d' Alene Priest River Sawyer, No. Dakota Ferdinand T"coma, Washington Moscow

Lindley Hall Koppe Kappa Gamma Forney Hall Forney Hall Tau Kappa Epollon Campus Club Delta Gamma Delta Delta Della

82

c L A s s 01'

J u N I 0 R Melvin Stephe n.oon Richard Still Buhl Sutton Wayne Sutton Rou Suo m in en Robert Swans on Donald Swinney Ramey Syron

Pocatello Nampa M1dvole Midvale Montreol, Wooconsin Burke Richfield Kamiah

L.D.S. lnabtute Delta Tau Delta Lindley Hall Lindley Hall Llndley Holl Chrisman Hall Idaho Club

Wayne Taut fest Eugene Taylor William Taylor Thomas Terrell J o hn Tho maa H a_rvey Thompaon Marjorie Thompson Mary Thu .. to n Cralqmont Moocow Twin Falls Pocatello BoiM Nompe Gooding

Tau Koppe Epsilon Ph! Gamma Delio Lindley Holl Annex Sigma Alpha Epsilon Campus Club Chrismon Hall Hays Hall

Henry Toccalini Alden Toova Evelyn Tomanek Margaret Tomlinson Roaa Trout Denton Tucker Katherine Tuller John Tunniclilfe

Nevada City, Calli. Aberdeen Pocatello Blackfoot Moscow Orofino Boise Moline, Illinois

Chrismon Hall Chrlaman Hall Hays Hall Alpha Chi Omega Campus C lub Alpha Phi Lindley Hall

Edward Ualar Stephen U t tor Ruth Vanouck Dorothy Varner Stanley Varner Virginia Vieira Richard Vottero Eva Anno Mario von Kruaonatierna

Maplewood, N.J. Boise Pocatello Pocatello Moscow Kellogg Stockholm, Sweden

Delta Chi Delta Tau Dell84

Kenneth Webb

Goodmq

Delta Cht

Erneat Weber Patricia Weiser

Quincy, Washlnqton Idaho Falls Delta Gamma

Laurino Wilde

Moocow

Robert Wiley

Coeur d'Alene

Undley Hell

c L Elm Wenger

Aberdeen Rtdenbouqh

Robert Willett

Lewiston

Siqma Mu

A s s MlldNd Woatordahl

l..ewtaton

Forney Hall

Donald Willlarna

C..scede

Stgme Mu

Robert Wothorn Fred Wetter

Moocow Plummer

Tau Kappa Epsilon Undley Hall

Shelby Williams

Buhl

Willis Sweet Hall

D .. vid Wibon

Spoltene, Weshinqton

Phi Gemma Delta

Margery Wilson

Coeur d' Alene

Vincent Yoder Lynn Youman Joe Zaring

American Falls

Chrismon Hall

Edward Zielinski

Schenectady, N.Y.

Chrisman Hall

Glendele, C..llfornie Moscow

Koppo Kappa Gamma Willis Sweet Hall

85

Harry Widdowaon

Leadore

Willi Sweet Hall

SOPHOMORE

The sophomore class gains recognition every year by set-ting aside the week previous to Christmas vacation for their special activities. After a big rally, they produced an assem-bly patterned after the movie industry- Sophomore Associ-ated Productions- giving a prevue for class members only. The campus was admitted as an afte rthought, for lO cents.

Sophomore Class Officers ... F irst Semester

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

88

. WELDON COLE BOB ROSENBERRY HELEN HOFFMAN RACHEL SWAYNE

CLASS

They danced at a mixer after-wards. Festivities were culmi-nated on Holly Day. The tradi-tional dance was converted into a kid dance.

Bob Rosenberry must have done well the first semester as vice-president; he was "voted" into the treasurer's office for the second semester.

OFFICERS

Sophomore Class Officers ... Second Semester

President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer

89

GORDON BRANNON JOHN GIBSON

HELEN EVEREST BOB ROSENBERRY

CLASS

90

Richard Akers Mary Ann Alban

Delphine Aldecoa Thomas Alex

Phyllis Almack Alton Anderson

Joyce Anderson Robert R. Anderson

Kenneth Andrew Betty Rae Appling

Emma Lucy Atkinson Margaret Bacheller

Barbara Bailey George Bailey

Bradford Baker Cartee Bales

Kent Barber Dale Basket

Dorothy Bayne Randall Beard

Dalbert Bechtol George Beito

Clifford Benson Hershel Berenter

John Berg William Bergeson

Wynne Blake fhyllis Blakemore

Rex Blewett Eetty Bloom

Byron Bloor Kathleen Bcl:b

Ecwin Bodily Vivian Eohman

Bet.ty Eoles Donald Bolton

Shirley Booher Charles Borden

Bruce Boyd Beverly Brainard

Gordon Brannon Harold Brevick

Elizabeth Briggs Leonard Brooks

Gerald Brown Donna Burditt

Merilyn Burford Robert Burggraf

Asahel Burnham Ruth Ann Cahoon

Richard Campana Thomas Campbell

Patricia Carey Mary Frances Carter

James Christensen A veri! I Clark

Shirley Clark Virginia Clark

Adele Clemmer Joseph Cockrell

Orielle Coiner Weldon Cole

Gordon Collett Virginia Collett

Janet Collier Grace Colomb

Barbara Lane Colver Deane Combs

Marie Comnick Harold Condit

Philip Conley Noreen Conway

Howard Cooper Wayne Cooper

Ellen Cox Ralph Crea

Charles Crowe Henry Crowley

Marjorie Cruickshank Ca'herine Cunningham

Bety Curry John S. Curtis

Byard Cutler Gordon Dailey

Allan Daniels Farrell Daniels

Ray Davis Vernon Dawson

Anthony DeLeon Arlene Deobald

Robert Desaulniers Betty Detweiler

Betty Devine Ralph Didriksen

Eunice Dieter Frank Dillon

OF l 9 4 3

91

CLASS

92

Jane Dinnison Kenneth Dodds

Kenneth Downing Donald Duncan

Jack Durdy Marcia Dustin

Muriel Dustin Victor Dyrgall

Rena Eccher Richard Eimers

Louella Eisenbarth Dean Elder

Mary Jane Elder Robert Ellingson

Charles Emerson Edward English

Dorothy Erickson John Erramouspe

Adah Evans Wesley Evans

Helen Everest John Fanning

Jim Farrell Stanley Farris

Stanley Ferlic Oscar Finkelnburg

Dewilton Fjeldsted Roy Flay

Robert Fleming Ruby Fleming

Dorothy Follett Rudy Franklin

Jim Freeman John Fry

Sue Frye Robert Fryer

Fred Fulton Gertrude Galbraith

Mary Gano Gloria Garfield

Jay Garner George Gibson

lohn Gibson Jim Girard

Donald Gist Betty Lou Gordon

Goss Gordon Stanley Grannis

Karl Grief Barbara Green

Robert Green La Verne Grieser

Earl Grimmett Lloyd Grobe

Richard Groshong Carmelita Guernsey

Lelle Gwilliam Marcia Gwinn

Virginia Hagedorn Elizabeth Hale

Annette Hamer Helen Hamilton

Dorothy Hammer Claude Hansen

Duane Hansen Keith Hansen

Kenneth Harding Mary Harland

Richard Harland Thomas Harland

Lois Harnett William Harper

Elaine Harrington Bonnie Harris

Naomi Harshbarger Delphine Hart

Winifred Hart Mary Ellen Hartigan

John Harvey Pauline Hawley Virgil Haynes

Wilma Hennis Spencer Hess

Cecil Hill

Doris Hilscher Florence Hinckley

Irene Hinckley Helen Hofmann

Patricia Holden Jack Holland

Robert Holt William Holzer

Francis Honey Ray Hoobing

Gwendolyn Hoopes Donald Hopkins

OF l 9 4 3

93

CLASS

94

Vonley Hopkins Donald Howard

Nellah Mae Howe Dora Hueltig

Marian Huff Miriam Hughes

Ralph Hughes Harold Hull

Janet Hull Edwin Hunt

Ferol Hunter Velva Hunter

Ruth Ellen Jackson Ralph James

John Jasberg George Jefferson

LaMar Jensen Mary Lou Jensen

Norman Jensen Carl Johannesen

Doris Johnson Eleanor Johnson

Elmer Johnson Marion Johnson

Jessie Johnston Ann Jones

Cecil Jones Howard Jones

Lee Jones Robert L. Jones

Stanley Jones Harrison Jordan

Loren Kambitsch Doris Ke ister

Robert Kemp Winona Kemp

Jack Kemper Donald Kennedy

Jack Kidder Thor Kiilsgaard

Ray Killian Samuel Kirksey

Walter Klug Amy Lou Knapp

Charles Knox Iris Knutson

Edward Koester Donald Konen

Robert Koppes Margaret Kountz

Dorothy Kroeger Billie Louise Kunter

Stephen LamorE~ux Jack Lannan

Lester Lanphear Doris Larkam

Dick Larson Louis Larson

Warren Lauer Kent Leader

Betty Leaton George Lee

Charles Leonard Richard Levering

Harry Lewies Arthur S. Lewis

Madison Lewis John Lieuallen

Leon Lind Walter Little

Richard Lockwood Chester Long

Mary Longeteig Ann Lorenz

Pat Lukens Wayne Lundblade

Eugene Luntey Irene Lyon

William McClure James McElroy

Patricia McGrath Catherine McGregor

Sarah McGregor Betty McKmley

Sam McKinney John McMahon

Lois McNall Marvin McVey

PhylliR MacKenzie June Mackey

Shirley Mackey Joseph Madison

Bert Malmquist Jean Mann

Gerald Manning Norma Marchi

OF l 9 4 3

95

CLASS

96

Mary Fran Marshall Maurice Matthev-s

Dean Mayes Clifton Mays

Norbert Meagher Caroline Meixell

Joyce Mercer VerDene Merrill

Elaine Miller Richard Moore

Hazel Morbeck Duane Morgan

Rol::ert Morris William Morrison

Dorothy Moser Harry Mosman

Macey Motl Helen Motzko

Alta Mae Mullin Ralph Myers

Eunice Nelson Paul Nelson

Victor Neb:on James Neudeck

Esther Lee Nichols Dorothy Nixon

Floyd Nixon Rowena Nordby

Carolyn Norris Georald O'Connor

William O'Meara Terence O'Rouark

George Ochsner Frederick Olm

June Olson Stanley Olson

Kathleen Orr George Oslund

John Ostrom Rex Ottley

Oliver Parish Ruth Parks

Melvin Pasborg Mildred Paul

Phyllis Paynter Jack Peak

Ollie Lou Peck Ted Pence

Thomt~s Pence Craig Perkins

Jack Perry Nelse Peterman

Grace Petersen Ivan Peterson

Wt~yne Peterson Jet~n Pierce

Joyce Pierce Ralph Pinkerton

Catherine Pohlman Carol Post

Robert Potts George Poulos

Lucille Pound Jessie May Powell

Henry Procter Mary Margaret Quarles

Lorene Rach David Ramseyer

Raymond Raney Franklin Raney

Murlin Rasmussen Donald Reed

Mt~xine Reeves Hermt~n Renfrew

Dale Reynolds Don Rice

Loren Rice Jean Richardson

Willit~m Richt~rdson Cleo Ricks

Clt~rence Rieman Melvin Rigdon

Mary Ellen Ripley Robert Robinson

Robert Robson Robert Rosenberry

Eorl Rosti Mt~rjor!e Rowell

Gridley Rowles Helen Rowley

Virginia Ruckman Janet Runyon

George Charles Russell George Robie Russell

Richard Ryan Thomas Ryan

OF l 9 4 3

97

CLASS

98

Charlotte Saad Charles Sargent

Richard Sarles James Saunders

Myrtle Schmidt Philip Schnabel

Donald Schubert Miriam Schubert

Mavis Schuepbach Ray Schwendiman

Anna Margaret Sellars Richard Shaver

Mary Lou Sherman Denton Siddoway

Frederick Sugfriedt Joan Sipes

Helen Skjersaa George Smalley

Barbara Jo Smith Dean Smith

Dwight Smith Violet Smilhwicks

Thomas Snedden Houston Snyder

Joe Snyder June Sorenson

Gailen Soule Lloyd Southam

Dorothy Spence James Spofford

Ben Sprague Nancy June Stafford

Roy Stalsberg Wayne Staples

Richard Stillinger Robert Stillinger

Addison Stone Lois Stone

Catherine Stover Byron Stratton

Barbara Sutherland Betty Sutherland

Dorothy Sutton Laird Swan

Roberta Swanson Rachel Swayne

Lawrence Talbot Duane Taylor

Alice Therioult Clifford Thomas

Roberta Thomas Norma Thompson

Fred Thurston Lois Tifft

Robert Titus Spencer Toone

)

James Towles Jo Anne Trelner

Harold Tripp Joyce Tucker

Mildred Turnbow Betty Turner

Marilyn Ulmer Patricia Unternahrer

Chesler Vincent Dorothea Volkmer

Oswald Walch Joseph Walden

William Wall Marguerite Walter

Richard Wollon Margaret Word

Glenn Wosem Elouise Watt

Virginio Woy Nolon Weeks

Donnobeth Wegener Worren Weinberg

Gertrude W etler Franklin Whetsler

Compton White, Jr. Noncy White

Robert While Groce Whitlatch

George Whitlock Byra Louise Whittlesey

Marion Whyte Williom Wicher

Virginia Wickmon Deon Wilde

Olive Wilkie George Wilkinson

Donald Williams Meredith Willioms

Gordon Williomson Helen Wilson

Leonord Wilson Marjorie Wilson

Rosemory Wilson Russel Wilson

Stonley Wojlkiewtcz Pauline Wolff

John Woodoll Herbert Woodcock

Elaine Woofter

Mory Wright Clarence Wurster

Robert Young Virginia Young

OF l 9 4 3

99

~ff [fR~

President

DON BLACKBURN

President

JERRY SKILES

Freshman Class Officers .. . First Semester

Vice-President

MILTON GEORGE

Secretary

HELEN URNESS

Freshman Class Officers .. . Second Semester

Vice-President

DICK WHITING

102

Secretory

BARBARA LONG

Treasurer

TAD NIELSEN

Treasurer

LUCILLE EYRICH

BLACKBURN WHITING

NIELSEN EYRICH

URNESS SKJLES

GEORGE LONG

The freshman class breaks its independent-officered record this year by having its first semester president and vice-president, Don Blackburn and Milton George from the Greeks. This class can be depended upon for promoting projects all year 'round. They started the year by reviving the bonfire tradition on the eve of the first home game . Their annual homecoming eve fireworks started the noisy weekend. It was not the fault of the class of '44 that the rally spirit ended Friday night. Frosh glee week in May gives the yearlings their final fling.

103

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H. Adams J. Adams A. Alho M. Alsager R. Alsager S. Alsaker

G. Anderson 0. Anderson S. Auger M. Axtell J. Babin R. Bafus

N. Bales K. Barber D. Barinaga B. Barndollar J. Barnes W. Barnes

V. Baum A. Bauscher J. Beadles E. Bean J. Beck L. Beck

N. Bilhell L. Bjorklund R.Bjorklund D. Blackburn P. Bowlby M. Bowler

R. Bremer V. Brevick W. Briggs H. J. Brink D. Brown J. Brown

D. Burkhalter J. Burton G. Bush D. Butler H. Butts M. Call

G. Campbell R. Campbeli W.Campbell F. Cannon F. Cantamessa D. Carlson

A. Chapman G. Chapman 0. Chatfield C. Cheney B. Chester M. Childs

L. Choate W. Christiansen T. Clark S. Clelan P. Cluer D. Cole

C. Corbett W. Corbett L. Cornforth D. Coski

J o A. Crites R. Crowther R. Croyle J. Crutcher

T. Crabb

L. Curtis 105

T. Crabb

J. Dahmen

C. Anderson Don Anderson D. Anderson

T. Baker B. Jo Bakes L. Bales

S. Barnett M. F. Bates J. Batt

E. Bellos D. Benscoter R. Berg

K. Boyington C. Bracken C. Brandt

M. Brown P. Buekley J. Brunzell

D. Cameron B. Campbell D. Campbell

E. Carlson C. Chandler S. Chaney

N. Chirekos J. Chivers T. Chivers

J. Colletti J. Collier W. Cone

C. Crandall E. Crea R. Cree

K. Daniels J. Davidson E. Davis

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0

J. Davis M. Davis R. Davis A. Dennis W.Dickinson H. Dillman C. Dochios W.J.~Dodd B. Doggett

P. Dollard P. Done A. Dooley M. Dooley J. Douglas B. Draper E. Drenker R. Driscoll R.'Dunkle

P. DuPuis X. Durant N. Durham R. Durtshi R. DuVall W. Eimers W. Ellis C. Elmore N. Evanson

L. Eyrich G. Facer T. Falconer F. Farmer M. J. Farnam R. Feldscher L. Fergeson E. Frigenhaum R. Finch

G. Ford M. Forsythe H. Foster M. Fowles Jack Fox Lois Frank N.Fredekind W. Freeburg G. Fritsch

R. Frost M. Fry A. Gage H. Gale J. Garner V. Garrard M. George M. Gerton L. Gibbs

M. Gill E. Glahe I. Glahe J. Glindeman J. Gordon G. Grannis J. Gray D. Gray H. Greaves

N. Grkovic M. Grover G. Guernsey J. Guerrsey G. Gunson R. Haegele G. Hall L. Halversen Jo A. Hamilton

M. Hamilton D. Hanford W. Hanford J. Hansen V. Hansen R. Hardin B. Harper H. Harper E.I. Harrington

B. Harris C. Harrison D. Hartwell P. Harward R. Hathoway M. Havens B. J. Heath P. R. Heath T. Hegg

R. Helbling L. Heppner J. Harrington B. Heusser D. Hicks D. Hill R. Hill I. Hillman R. Hadder

L. Hodge B. Hoffman D. Holder J. Holloway, Jr. L. Homan K. Hooper F. Horn B. Hudelson H. Hughes 107

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L. Hull P. Hunter A. Hyde F. Hyke V. Ingebretsen D. Ingle J. lvie R. Jackson S. Jensen

C. Johnson D. Johnson J. Johnson K. Johnson L. Johnson M. Johnson G. Johnston A.M. Jones E. Jones

E.L. Jones F. Jones H.L. Jones John Jones Jane Jones Jean Jones M. Jones I. Jones R. Jordan

D. Jordin R. Joslyn H. Judy J, Julian J. Kendall J. Kennedy P. Kennedy W. Kennedy W. Kershaw

M. Kilbourn B.L.Kilpatrick }.Kimbrough E. Kinder S. King J. Kinney C. Kissel R. Kjosness M.L. Kloepfer

S. Knight R.M. Knoles C. Koch E. Koffel R. Korman J. Krier R. Larkin F. Larsen H. Larsen

G. Larson H. Larson R. LaRue F. Latham G. Lattig B. Leaton F. Lee L. Lemon W. Leuschel

Ann Lewis M. Lewis R. Lightfield R.Lindstrom L. Lister E. Littlefield B. Long H. Lothrop E. Lukens

A. Lundblade D. Lundblade B. Lynch P. Lyon M. McCargar R. McCarroll R. McColm A. McCombs H. McCurdy

B.L.McEachron M. McFadden H. McGee P. McGee L. McKeener H. McKinney J. McLaughlin R. McLaughlin L. McNeil

C. McCallum J. Macintosh E. MacKay K.MacNulty S. Madsen B. Magionas W. Mangum R. Manning C. Martin

C. Martin S. Matsura J.L.Mangham J. Maxfield T. Maydale B. Mazna A. Melcum K. Merrill L. Merrill 109

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W. Mervyn E. Meyer J. Meyer F. Meyers R. Michels D. Miller C. Minden C. Mitchell D. Molen

J. Momberger J. Morefield R. Mortensen J. Morris J. Morris C.Morrison A. Morrow J. Mosher W. Mouat

C. Muller M. Mulroney F. Munro L. Murphy E. Myers V. Nally E. Neal T. Neilson E. Nelson

B. Newby J. Newel! H. Newman V. Newton C. Nolan M. Nuffer J. Numbers J. O'Connor R. O'Connor

R. Obendorf R. Olmstead E. Olson D. Outzs R. Pace P. Palmer K. Parks M. Passey W. Patterson

L. Patton W. Paulsen D. Paulsen C. Paynter G. Pennell R. Peters F. Peterson L. Peterson R. Pinson

J. Piper L. Ploss G . Pomeroy H. Pond V. Potter D. Price B.J. Primus A.M. Pye C . Quigley

K. Ralstin R. Ranta D. Ratliff K. Ratliff F. Rawlings C . Rea E. Read C. Records W. Reddecopp

W. Reed B. Reeder H. Rees G . Reese M.M.Reimers R.Reinhardt J. Renfrew P.Retherford M. Reynolds

A. Richardson V. Richardson W. Richardson E. Riedel R. Riegel E.L. Roberts F. Roberts K. Robinson N. Robinson

J. Rosamond S. Rosen G. Rosenau R. Roskelley M.F. Ross M.I. Ross J. Rossman A. Rowland W. Runnings

R. Russell R. Sahlberg R. Salesky N. Salser F. Sanborn 111

M. Sanford D.Schaufelberger B. Schenk A. Schmidt

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M.A. Schuetlenhelm J. Selway E. Senften F. Shadel L. Shodel J. Sheehan J. Shelton G. Sherwin M. Shewnack

B. Sikich

T. Smith

R. Spohn

R. Stevens

M. Sundberg

H. Thomas

G. Toevs

R. Veltri

J. Wordwell

A. Westergaard

E. Wickward

G. Siddoway P. Simmons H. Sims D. Skiles G Skiles W. Skinner P. Skoglund L. Skow

V. Smith W. Smith W.B. Smith W.M. Smith H. Sorenson R. Southwick J. Spaulding B. Speer

W. Sproat C. Stanton C. Stapleton C. Stark R. Starr C. Stauff Leigh Steele Leslie Steele

M. Stokes J. Stout C.Stronohan J. Stringer P. Stroboch D. Strom D. Strong J. Sturgill

W. Sundeen D. Swan J.Swanstrum M. Swenson J. Tabor J. Tewhey C. Thomas E. Thomas

L. Thomas P. Thomas A.Thompson E. Thompson G. Thompson W. Thompson E. Thurston J. Thurston

R. Tucker I. Tulppo L. Tulppa A. Una H. Urness S. Urness J. Van D. Vance

R. Victor R. Vonderharr J. Wahl D. Wackerli R. Walkley E. Wallace B. Ward J. Ward

S. Waskiewicz D. Watts

K. Westfall E. White

M. Willioms J. Wing

B. Webb H. Weir J. Werkowski J. Werry T. Werry

E. White A. Whiteman D. Whiting K. Whitley D. Whittig

A. Wodygo C. Woods 113

W. Woodward K. Woodworth J. Wurst

H. Westberg

B. Whittle

A. Yantis

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\. Moscow here we come. z.. Gir\s, gir\s everywhere. 3. Annie \.eW\0" a goad ,.,,.n.an- p\ug \o< 1he Gen>

4. Alpha Phi omega gelling \he atudenl>' {\nge

1. Dr. Erwin Graue, Professor of Economics. 2. Kenneth Parks, Instructor, Ag Engineering. 3. Professor Hull of the Electrical Engineering

department. 4. Dr. Stone, Dendrology. 5. The Chern department on a picnic. 6. The Chern department again just before the

picnic. 7. Mr. Martin, Political Science instructor. 8. Mr. Kroeger, Commerce instructor.

1. Dr. "Butch" Boyar gives the class a smile. 2. R. S. Snyder, Associate Professor of Agricultural

Chemistry. 3. Dr. Brosnan leaving Science Hall. 4. Dr. Halversen lecturing in Bacteriology. 5. Mr. William Moore, Instructor in Economics. 6. Former Moscow Mayor, Henry C. Hansen, instructor,

Dairy Husbandry. 7. Dr. Theophilus, Head of Dairy Husbandry.

1. Oh-hl Ah-hl Homecoming fireworks.

2. In and out, 'round about the coed

parade.

3. Chrisman Hall's prophecy.

4. Betas in the groove.

5. A real rally and a real lire-music, too.

6. A little jammin' in the gym. 1. Forney Hall tries to scare W.S.C.

8. The Joneses lead the coed parade through Sweet Hall.

9. Gamma Phi Beta sign.

10. When does this rally start?

11. Some more jivin' at the rally. 12. Tri-Delts' prize winner.

1. Sadie Hawkins Day the poor guy hasn't a chance. 2. Commander Taylor came the larthe!'t on Dad's Day-

from Norfolk, Virginia. 3 . "Marrying Sam McCarthy" gives the prize lor best

house decoration sounds like a political deal. 4. The last man "oh, happy collitch days!" 5. Helen Hillman gets her man ask him. 6. The band lines up lor the half. 7. The W.S.C. band watches th~ fun it was better

than the game. 8. The majorettes lead the band off no one saw the

band.

la. Willkie supporters rush the stands during halftime didn't help.

1. The band forms "UI" on the field. 2. Helen Skjersaa leads the majorettes. 3. Jane Schubert, Gamma Phi, and Jim Ricc-, Phi Delt.

Their houses had most dads back. 4. That W.S.C. Cougar cage is just always running

away from Pullman. 5. Well, what are you looking at? 6. Les McCarthy just fired the shot heard around the

world- "start of Sadie Hawkins' Day race." 7. What the "well dressed man" wears on Sadie

Hawkins' Day.

1. Black ties, stiff shirts, corsages- it's the Senior Ball. 2. "Bull" Durham and Helen Hillman waiting for the "pennies from Heaven"-they never came. 3. Sweet Hall Cabaret. 4. Betty Lou Braddock and Ed Mueller !lash us a smile. 5. Marie Raphael Smi1h and "Hubby" Lyle at Theta dance. 6. When "Theta lips are smiling"- how true, Gordie says.

1. Lindley Hall throws a dance in the Bucket. 2. Dancing in the lounge of Students' Union Building. 3. Senior Ballers waiting for the music to begin. 4. Margaret Rosenheim, Mrs. Scott, Jdck Wc1rd sit this one out 5. Helen Rowley, Chdce Anderson, Ann Mdguire, Mtlt Eberhdrd tell d funny one. 6. The S.A.E. quartet unlimbers at the Bowery dance thdt's cider in the bettles. 7. Lindley Hailers again at the Buckel. 8. Dells go Russian a Ia Idaho.

1. Lo rhumba! 2. Bill Bergeson ond Jeon Jones jitter for the jits. 3. Two misses who were hits the Jones Twins. 4. The whole show "on stage." 5. Lo Congo lime. 6. The cost meeting the audience- one at a lime. 1. Senor Gugoni relieves the baby. 8. The bond Paul Cowley hot on the trumpet. 9. Leoder Hud Niemon takes a solo.

10. The Jitterbugs ond "Prof" Bob Riegel.

1. 720 in the books guess where? 2. Armour Anderson and Ruth Boyer look guilty. (Ed. -

They shouldn't though.) 3. Oh boy! Oh boy! Wow!! 4. Ray Green doesn't want to be late-every minute counts. 5. Censored! But between us, it's the Argonaut's Friday Night

club ot the Nobby. 6. Gomma Phis "playing" in the fog. 1. "Now, lissen' Chief- you know I'm your best pal." 8. "Con it be lhe spring" or ... ?

1. Beechnut Sam gives the audience a break- or at least some gum. 2. Certainly an interested crowd. Hi! 3. The 1940 Junior Assembly lines up for the finals.

4. The "original Floradora GirlJ"- and the Idaho football team . 5. Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay-The Can Can Girls. 6. A little mussing up party-cinnamon and eggs.

1. "The Girl on the cover of the Police Gazette." 2. "Any similarity to persons living or dead is intentional" part of the !940 Junior Assembly. 3. Stage Crew at the Sophomore Assembly. 4. Now, lissen here, I have had enough of you! 5. Wow, oh man, what a dream a bad dream. 6. The 1940 Junior Assembly was so good that they deserved the same picture twice. No mistake, of cour3e. 7. "In My Merry Oldsmobile"- 1909 model, no fluid shift.

1. First pnze at Coed Ball- Naomi Harshbarger and Edna Roberts, Idaho beauty queens.

2. Evelyn Failor, the "Jenny Lind of the Campus, one swell gal. 3. Anne Marie von Krusenslierna of Stockholm, Sweden- one

of the most popular girls at Idaho. 4. Theta "kids"-kind of kiddish. isn't it? 5. Marcia Gwinn- 1940 Typical Coed of schools of the

Northwest. 6. Ruby Reuter and Helen Rowley "relaxin' ." 7. The original Hays Hall barber quartet, moustaches and all. 8. Virginia Erdman, 1941 Idaho Typical Coed.

1. Not the men from Mars, but the Miners taking some breath-Ing exercises.

2. Two-bits the balance is off, Denton. 3. Bob Hamilton gets down to facts when he studies. 4. I would have to see it to believe it- S'ammy Kaufman

studying. 5. Solinsky booking, too. 6. The T.K.E.'s hard at it. 7. Mixing things up in the Organic Chern Lab. 8. Don't bother me; can't you see I'm studying?

1. Last call for breakfast- hurry, hurry. 1. Primping or putting on some more sex appeal. 3 . Heading for the "lib." 4. Oh, darn that garter it snaps. 5. Frosh stunting. 6. Yep, you guessed it-they are ankle deep in a "bull session." 7. "Hurry, zip it up-he's waited 45 minutes already."

1. Body building sport-bridge. 2. Sometimes- yes, sometimes-they study. 3. Getting ready at 8:47 for that 8:45 date. 4. It's the first rule, cleanliness. 5. The room isn't always this bad- 6. Amour, Amour-saying goodnight the ol' American way. 7. Sleep, sleep-'tis end of another day.

1. Blue Key old clothes d rive-they have most of them on. 2. Patriotic Bob Cook trying to lose 12 pounds to qualify for the Air Corps. Notice his beautiful brown eyes. 3. "Prof" Edward