Forty Seven

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Events of the Day

Transcript of Forty Seven

  • Editors: Jack PetersBob Briggs

    Academic AdministrationStudent Spokesmen

    Pages 21 to 3537 43

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    Juniors

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  • SOPHOMORES

  • Sophomore

    Under the direction of their \\'cllcll08CII officers, the lrllliitiolllll Sophomore I-lolly Week WlIS,I highly litlcccs8ful llchie"cmenL Commencing wilh IIll aS8cmhly. "Christmas Carousel," theweek got ofT 10 II good start. The Sophomores also serenaded all living groups 011 the campus.

    JOliN 1\IOIIl.. EY, president first semester, comes from Idaho Falls to pursue his major inbusiness. Last year he was treasurer of the Freshman class. A member of the golf leam, hewon tile University golf tournament, and still had lime 10 serve as social chairman for theLDS house.

    "ClIlI'" WALTER, probabl}' best known for his parllClpation in Universil)' dramatic pro-ductions. was chosen vice-president by the Sophomores first rrelllc8ter. I-Ie is also president ofCurtain. dramatics honorarr. is a member of Vandaleer!;. and serves 011 the aeti,-ities board.

    B08 l'ETTIJOIlN, 6ecretary of the Sophomores. calls .\lelba hi!; home town. lie is socialchairman of the Campu!; Club, belong!; to the Associated Engineers' organization, and claimshe'!; going to be a chemical engineer.

    HERKERT CREENBERC, ch06en treasurer first semeSl.er. is from Deer Park, Washington. Heis a member of Tau Melli Aleph, works 011 the Argonaut, and participates in various othercampus aCli"ities.

  • OfficersDC6pilc the opposition of the weather, lIlost houses parlicipnlcd in the erecting of Christmas

    decoratiOIlS. The Sophomores awarded trophics to the winning houscs, Hidenbaugh and SigmaChi. Climuing the week's festivities was the "Old-Faslliolled Christmas" semiformal held inthe Memorial Gym, al which Shirley Gustafson W88 crowned queen b}' John Morley.

    Second semester JAN GARBER, perl Gamma Phi, headed the Sophomores as presideDt.Ue8ide holding this office, she is president of Spurs, and is a member of Westminster Guildand lIell Oi,'cn. She al80 participated in intramural debates.

    HOLLAND TII'SWORD, more commonly known as "Tip," was elected vice-president secondsemesler. Among hi;, other activities arc Phi Eta Sigma. past \'ice.president and preseot socialchairman of the Delt house, and membership in Uni\'ersit), Singers.

    JEA .......'E lion",......, bus)' Spur, was the Sophomore's choice for seerelar)' second semester.She is a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Phi, and Phi Upsilon Omicron, Jeanne alsois a member of Hadio Club and tbe Gem staff,

    IlAT OWl'En, TriDelt Spur, was treasurer of the Sophomore class second semesler. Sheis also a member of Alpha Lambda Della and Greek Caucus, and has participated in variousother campus activities,

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  • FRESHME'

  • Freshman

    BIIIUlc8 and rnollsillchioed sWains coupled wilh hurbcr.shop (plllrLClii scI the theme for the3111111al Freshmlln-week dance. This ycar the)' over-pasBed the 1I88CIlIhly of former years toconcentrate their effort,s 011 their J\lay 16 dUllec. During intermission of the semi-formal "GayNineties" ball, entertainment followed the Il1cll1alu.

    President P,\UL HtGTltUI' arrived on the ldaho campus for the first time from Bllrlc)'. Thebusiness major, who hangs his hat at Lindley lIull. h:H~ been active in debate.

    BOil f,'IOULTON, vice.president, has already taken part in numerous campus aeln'ltlCS. Heis a member of Intercollegiate Knights. a member of the International llelatiOIiS Club. andpresident of C.S.M. Y.F.

    BE".'" TELLIN of 1(11)'8 lIall was elected secretary or the Freshmen. As a member or theVandaleers and or the Universit) Singers, she took part in "Sing. Singleton, Sing." and inthe annual concerts.

    Independent Caucus member JACK V \SS.\R served the Freshmen as first semester treasurer.lie takes his phone calls at Willis Sweet lIall.

  • OfficersHighlight of the festive ball was tile drawing of a rame by Willard Beitz. I)rize (or thewinning number was a 1927 Model "Tn Ford aulo. Officers of both semesters took IJarl illthe arrangcmcnlil for the dance, since it falls during the second semester.

    IIAROLIl JENSEN returned from scr\'ice in the AAF to colltinue his long deferred educationin political science. In addition 10 his post of l)residclll of the freshman class. he wields thegavel (or tile Idaho Club and is a member of the independent parI)' cauclIs.

    Vice-president of tile )'oungesl Idaho class is BRUCE STUCKI, who is a member of theIntercollegiate Knigills, is treasurer of the LOS house, and in connection ....ith his work inVandaleen has danced in "Sing. Singleton. Sing" and for the Junior Prom.

    810ml PAT SL"CK. secrelar)' (or the bus)' (rosh. hangs her bandanna al lIa)'5 lIall audparticipates ill numerous class and campus acti\'ities. allJ(mg them WAA.

    Dove KHA)!l:H, who hails (rom Gooding, acted a8 lreasurer (or the clus. He lives atWillis Sweet lIall. is a member o( I K and o( the "1Vets" council. lie also 8er\'ed on theelection hoard,

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  • W.,kina, Ihy A,

    "'.y, IId.n A.

    WLley, ~;v

  • Editors: Donna ChnpmanElizabeth Robinson

    PublicationsExpressionROTC-NROTCLittle International

    Pages 133 10 145147 163165 169171 173

    I

    I

  • PUBLICATIONS

  • 0,." While. Edito,.

    GEM OFEditor

    TroulJle and more trouble is routine forC.;\1 editors. as Ora Whit,e. )'earbookbOilS. found out. Increased enrollmentrcsul1ed in increascd problemli-proh.lems which were put out of mind 0111)'when final aplJroval Ilad been given byI'rirller Halph York in Boise. Ever)'once in a \\ hile. howel'er. an outburstof laughter reminded IJasscrsby thaietlitor8hil) al80 brought enjoyment andsa t ilifact ion,

    The CEll office became a second horneto Editor White when she ascended tothe top editorial spot of the yearbookafler a long aCli\'ity career on the camIms. Starting in the summer months shesl>enl nlany of hcr waking hours work-ing on thc book-dreaming up ideas.planning layollts. forlllulating a Slaff.

    I)")'{,, 1""lml, A.~"oci"'e Editor

    Associate EditorAssociate Editor Dayle Molen helped EditorWhite to see that the campus got an annualwith slyle. interesting reading maller and loisof pictures, even though it meant little time forstudy and long hours at the office. With thecon ti nued assistance of "Smile6." the final deadline was reached and the reek of liquid gluefrom the CE)1 office wall a thing of the past.

    Po, one lu.ndred lhirty/Oll,.

  • THE MOUNTAINS

    Business Managerlillie seen in the CE:~1 office. but indispensable10 illl publication. wall rhe busincSli slafT. whichWali rCSI)()1l6ible (or luh'crtisements, sale ofspace to organizations, and distribution.

    A 191619-17 inllo"atioll of having ever)' Slu-dent purchase a yearbook in registration lineeased the first-semester worrics of the GE:\I busineslllllalT Ihis )'ear; the resuhing increase in thellumber of books 10 be distributed added morelalit semester JlrohlclIIs.

    Big boss on the blli.incs.>; staff was Dona!larding. a major in commercial education andan experienced worker. To help her she hadthree IIssistant business managers-Earl Ha)es.Donna Chapman. and I van Woods.

    fArl lIaye.

    Assistant Business Mauaget's

    Donna Chapman

    Par one hundred thirty-Jhe

  • GEM OF THEEditol'ial Staff

    necognilioll for hard.working GE.\. staff headscame only at. the end of the year when students,thumbing yearbook pages, lliscovercd the "he-hind the scenes" persollnel of the annual.

    For the first lime since pre-war days lIlellgarnered a majority of lHafT head posit.ions asthey flocked hack to the Cll.IllPUS in increasingJlumbers. Some were veterans of pre-war stu-dent publications, but there was also new bloodamong slaff member;;;.

    The task of lining lip clubs and honorariesfor pictures was in the hands of organizationco-editors Barbara Spaeth and Dick Beier.

    Key job of handling photography WlIS splitthis year as Bert Dingle and DOli Hobertsonlilternalcd as editors of the photo section. WhenDingle left school at semester time Robertsontook over.

    Responsible for tile cartoons sprinkledthroughout the GEM was Bob NeuIIHlIl, ArtEditor. Chief of the cop}' staff was Editor BobBooth, who supervised copy writers and didnweh of the work himself. Co-editors of theAdministration section were Bob Briggs andJack Peters.

    ,

  • MOUNTAINS1)l'oduction Staff

    Chief problem of Editor White"s assistantscame ill lining Ill' student help. from the man)'who signed lip al school's slarl, few res):tOudedwhen aclual work appeared. The few who didfound themselves o\'erburdened with I,'ping.collecling information. pholomounting. andworkiug 0111 an enormOUS amollllt of delail-olle of the crones Gt;\1 workers III11s1 bear. Con-sequentl}', 81afT heads oflen (ound Ihemseh'esholding the gaek; wound up doing much of thework themselves.

    Co-editors of the acll\'llIes sectioll wereElizabelh ltobillS()1l and Donna Chapman, whoscheduled picl ures and wrote copy. Jeanne Ilof.mann was in charge of the editorial secretarialstaff ""Ilile Geneva Ferguson headed the classsection. All four or Ihe above jobs involvedmuch I)'ping, checking, and del ail work.

    Secrclurial chief ror Ihe husillc;;s siaff wasClessnor Brudbury. Job or slll:.crvising copywriling and taking or piclnres ror the alhlclicsection weill 10 Jilek Tuylor. Undercla8sl11cnPhil Schnell ;lud Bill 1I111lscn werc in charge orphotomounling.

  • r1(.,""';IIf) Gu/.!."f:di'.fJr,jir'l' '1f)mmO'flr

    l'fI!f'

  • ARGONAUT~ditol'

    A 811CCCMioll of ,,"omell editors. broken onl}'once in the war yean. ended with the passingof the ,,3ste I}OI and blue pencil to Dick Eimers.junior in journalism and war "eteran.

    Hetllrning 10 the daller of the Argonautoffice afler 8n arlll)' lll}O!H;ored lour of the .5.and EurOI:H:. he turned oul fealure articles untilthe managing editor's chair became "3cantwhen Ladd lIamiholl resigned.

    Guided by the experience of hard.workingwomen editors on the siaff. Dick picked upJason's pen al the Slart of the second semester.Under the lIew editor, the Arg: siaff was com-I}osed chiefly of frC6hmen and sophomores,which predicts II happy future for the papersof the next few years.

    Busiuess ~1allagel'Five YCllrs wilh the army,

    milch of it overSCllS, dulled noneof Art Hiddlc's t1C8ire 10 becomc;1 jOllrnalisl. 1\/1 cugcr cye (orcrrors pul the Boisc ltIall on thcproof.rc;uling staff in lhe fall ofthe school ye;lr "'1,,;11 mislakeswere many llllli I,.>\.>rnplaints o{readcrs utmost liS plentiful.

    His zeal in the scarch for pcr-feet COP)' and fine judgment ofthe vuluc of news landed himthe thankless job of managingeditor (or the sccolHl scmester.As such, he will uutomaticall)'inherit lhe headaches and sl1lallglories of the edilor nexl )'ear.

    Art RiddleIJ"sineu ,\lo"o~er

    Dick EimersEdi,.or, second semes,er

    "uge otle hundred thirtY-IIine

  • ,------------------------_... __ . ---

    THE IDAHO

    Editol'ial StaffThe school year of 1946-1947 brought llIallYnew faces to the Argonaut news room, andfound as UlallY more ready to take a rest afterlaboring during the waT years wjlh short staffs,short news, and short ads.

    Cene Hose, (rosh baseball ace, look over thesports desk frOIll long-time Arg slave ClarkChandler, who devoLed more of his time to theASU) news bureau.

    New life came to the campuS distributiongang with the load divided between Eds andCo-Eds. Every Monday and Friday afLcrnOOIlMaurice Paulsen and Martha Rigby got to-gether as rewrite editor and co-news editor tolight the battle of the paper.

    Spade work for the sheet was done by thesociety crew, the multitude of reporters, andthe feature writers, who sometill1es worried theeditor, but never missed an issue. They are thebackbone of the paper, and worked with realinterest when harsh words and an occasionalby-line were the only reward other than per-sonal satisfaction.

    . '\ .~$ .,. it I

    -

    p,,~ Q/U' l'l/Iulnvf forty

  • Il

    ARGONAUTP,'odllctioll Staff

    Faithful 10 the Argonaut for her entire collegecareer, France8 Hhes turned over the newseditor's job to Cene\'3 Ferguson and MarthaHigh)' al the end of the first semester.

    Without the backsho!, crew at the Idahoniall.the parler nc\'cr would have been. Jerr)' Riddleand Joe Shinn of the campus distribution staffsaw much of the "back-shop 00)'8" as the)'waited for the Arg 10 come ofT the press.

    UOlh newcomers, Night Editor Olel'ia Smithand Feature Editor Stan Godecke became maingear! in tile Argonaut machine. Smitly and LeeBalh read miles of proof in the latc eveninghOUfS, mallY lime8 saving the skin of a carelesseditor.

    The "lilJ chasen" under Sharon O'Donnelland the mail distribution stafT with HoselllaryMeehan in charge gave lIlany thankless hours10 the paper lbat lIIany cursed but everyoneread. All were part of a staff that never missedII deadline.

  • t: : :: ~ :

    BLOTA lie" publication was introduced 10 thecamplIij this fall. BLOT was establishedhy a group of Sludcn15 who fell theneed (or a Lnivcrsil), magazine in whichstudent "ork CQuid be published and"hieh could be used to disseminatestudent opinion. Elizabeth I{obinsoll ami\Iaurice l)aulSCll edited the DecemberiUlIe and in Februar}' Bob Boolh replacedElizabeth. continuing through Ihe )'ear.Torn Ilullerfield became the businessmanager during second semester. Twoco\'cr cOnlelil.!i "ere sponsored by the mag-azine during tile year. The first namedIrene Kirsch 'QnlheBlotGirl"' and JoeSchmidt was elected "mot Gentleman ofDistinction,"

    A,/ jll"""!lf'r 1',,/ K,II.y (',,,,,,,,lts ",ill. /'!WIO/UfJ,)/wr"i/l K",'f"rl" Ar' Editor Murgie Morr;s, "W".;01.f.','i'"r C'"ir'l lIule ",,,1 l('riler I'ess)' K"I.'Jr"n.""II>' lIurril< .. ,,,1 Sl,;rlfl)' Co.nll' ,,'orl< "" }ieliQ";$,wrll

  • Joyce MeMo/lOlI, Edif,ur oj "'ruslt 11luulbook

    tI

    MI,ri,Ul Doe',iOi~, EtlilOr Endy.. "',si,er, l.ucileTllOm,"'01.-A WS lIollllbook

    I

    Freshman HandbookThe ASUI Freshman Handbook .....as di61ribuled 10 new sludclllll in registration lines this fallalld describes Simlenl llClivities and organizlltiol18 to the enrollees. II also includes a completecopy of the f\SUI constitution and by-laws. Appointed 10 edit the handbook for 1946-1947WIIS Joyce McMahon, who compiled the material lllSI spring ill order 10 have the handbookaVI.illlblc 10 students this year. This first post.war edition of the ASUI Freshman 1-landLookcontained nil the cOlIsliluliolH,1 revisioll8. amendments. and orgunil,atiolli.1 changes made onthe ClillIpliS in the lusl three years, during which 110 handbook was issued.

    tw.S IlandbookPublished annuall", the AWS handbook contain8 re\'ised rule8. regulations, honoraries andhinti; 011 campU8 dress for incoming women students. The handy booklet is distributed tothem when they arrive in the fall. II is al80 of great use 10 older students who wish to brush upon regulations. "The Co.ed Code of the AS80ciated Women Students" is illustrated \'I'ithcartoon8 and sketches of campus life. Evelyn Fisher. editor. Marina Dochios and LucileThompson were in charge of rewriting this year's issue.

    "u.se 0"" hundred !orty-dJ"",

  • Se

  • Publications Board

    Dick t:itller8, Romni"" Coley. Ann Price, en/e Aliz, Or" White, Dr. I', T. Seotl, Norm''', Fredekintf

    The publicaliollil board recommends to the ASU) executive board all appointments for editorialPOsilioll8 on the various publications, generally formulatCll policies relative to them, and isresponsible in their legal malleI's. The board consi8ls of the graduate manager, journalismhcad, A5UI president, Argonaut and Gem editors and business managers, and a member ofthe A5UI executive board.

    Alumni Secl'etaryJoh of coordinating ncllVlllCS of Vandal alumni thisycar went to Janlell I\L Lyle, lin ldaho graduate and aveteran Gem S"lh~ edllclltor. When Bill Olson, prewaralumni secretllry. 8ublllilled his resignation after returnfrom scrvicc, the Idaho Alumni Association and Presi-dent Jcss Buchanan promptly appointed Lylc to theposition.

    J\fter gradullting from the Universit}, in 1929, Lyleembarked on an educational guidance career, serving allassistant Statc SUIx:rintendent of Schools and as SUIx:r-intendent of Schools in several Idaho cities. With theoutbreak of war he entered the army, then returned tothe campus 3S Veteran's Counselor, a job he held untilhe recei"ed his present appointment.

    L)')e's biggest problem at the present is bringing up10 date the records of more than 10,000 Vandal alumni.records which were neglected during wartime. At thesame time, his work calls for stimulation of interestamong Idaho graduate8 who have been out of touchwith their alma mater.

    j""'es Ill. I.yle, Af"",,,i Secretary

  • ----- ---------------

    I

  • \EXPRESSION

  • J_.... ,.. J .

    .." " .... D.

    .... " ". B.

    8,,,,,,,,,,, D.I:l0o>...... D.

    So...... II.Cw"",,,. W.CC8." ...e. I).

    \1 ............., ~'.

    .UT. J.

    "'...........".,.

    M... ' ...... n.

    lI

  • U"il--erlli':r Si"lterll, Il"der tile direction oj A. A. Beed,e,., deroted //Iud. tillle 10 tl,e 1I1.lllly of "Elijah."Tile t:olllbined I'olldldeer. and Uni"er,i,y Singer. Ilrese"ted tI,i. /alllo" ... ".irol tn)rk in February.

    UniversitySingers

    Uuivcrsil)' Singers IIgllin became a mixed group wilhthe uddition of llIuny \'clenlus hack on tlie campus thisyear. Tile I:lrge group gives opportunity for a wideselection of lIIusic. This organization is open 10 anyonewho de8ircs 10 sing, and lIIay be taken either (or creditor acli,ity. Hegltlar atlclldance is required.

    Director Ueecher. working wilh this group, has helpedthe members 10 enjoy music while learning the funda-mentals. In the spring the program included lIumerousdifferent types of music. Fred Waring arrangement8,songs b)' Cersln.in, and a cappclla numbers all added10 the "ariety.

    Norman Logan. senior music siudent and assistanldirector, has also workcd with the group during thesecond semcstcr.

    IJireclQr AII'II1t A. Beecher

    PU1JfI onl! IlUndrl!d fony.ninl!

  • I'rofellsor Cnrf Clnlls ill mH' of I.i"'f"roriteetas",es, A/usic ApI"priatio,., i .. td,ich hebri"ss dflSSicllf ... "si,. '0 bo", ",,, ... ic .. 11(1"0" III "",i,. s' "
  • U"dflr dire

  • First semester reorganization of the University I)epHand under the direction of Jack Furey found a greatamoullt of heretofore IIl1disco,'cred talent in the lIumer-

    Pep Band

    Director jar.k f'''rf~)' .....IIJ ..siness ,"anatterSe,lIfell T)'lor i"spec, .ickeujor tile PeplJand to.. r.

    OilS returning "clerans who had sen-cd in GI bandsand orchestras. For the first lime in the hislOr}' of theband a member of the music (acult)'. Edmund J. Mart),.director of bands. was elected to the l)Ost of 3(h'isor:Adair Hilligoss was appointed rehearsal director. Thenuelem; of the organization, drawn from the "Centle-men of Note." was whipped into shape within twoweeks after school began. Pre-seasonal appearanceswere made during football games and rallies. Beforehomecoming the band was sent to the Wallace Kelloggarea to celebrate Idaho's first post-war homecoming.The hand look 10 the road, pla}'ing for high schools andresidents of Orofino and Lewislon, appearing e\'elltuall)'throughout the whole Coeur d'Alene area. The)' also

    lterformed before the Spokane, Washington Rotar)' Clnb and broadcast o\'er radio slations KXLY and KGA.On the agenda for the entire season were football games and athletic contests for which the band played.

    M("mber" oj tI,(" Idaho I'ep l1a'lf/line "pjor pictures b("jore ti,e b ..s I,f'hi,.h carried them 0'1 tlleirIdaho Washi"6'Qn tour.

    Pa, one handrwt fi11)'o4'OO

  • I'C/J 11,",,1 mcn.bcn' wllrm "p for lite """ " ..I b",,,1 ,.11.. 1

  • ",.ofesso,. f:tl""."d j. ,lI",.,... le"tI" ,I.e",iii'",,)' 1.0.....1 i" ,.,.1, .... ,.,... 1. TI..-o"gl.o'"".e )'f!f'" I,r I."" b"iI, ',..~ o,.!.",i",,'io",buc;k 10 il8/,,1I ~1,.en&lll.

    ~lilitaryBand

    Freshlllan ami Ilopholllore men III the HOTC progralll

    make lip the entire personnel or the !\lilitary Band.

    This is the first postwar )'ear for the organization andby second semester it reached itll full strength. Under

    the direction of EtlmulHI J. J\larty. the band (lislin.guished itself I)rilllaril)' a8 a marching unit and in drilland field exhibitions. Hehearsals for the lalter are held

    regularl)"

    WOfJdu:iml$: Freiermuth, Achenbach, Bitter, Doggell, Johnllon, Toevll, Harding, Long, Truesdell, BaulIl,Bo)'er, Curtis, Daily, Folkins, Cuderjolm, I-111fT, Kelle)', NonnulI, Stucki, Turnbull; BrlIsses: Manson, .Meyer,Powell, Schnell, Clark, Nichols, niches, Walker, Largent. COllIS. Kallll, SUlton; Pe,.cussiorts: F'randsen. loset,Jordon, Mink, Spoerhusc; Om", j\1(11'or: j\lansoll.

    The ",iii,,,,.) "'''8;col o,.goni~olio" inf..U ,.e!olin ond withful/ ind"f,mentation.

  • I"";""y Ad,"iso,. /,,.oj. II. E. 110"""" oj"Ie lecfriC'fJ' t:IIgillee,.i"g DelJU""lUml.

    KUOIIn the rail of 1915, a gWUI) of students determined Ihalthere shoulll be a radio station 011 the campus. borrowedC(luillIllCUI from the Uni\'ersil)'. NHOTC. and from pri-\'ale indi\,jdllllis. and sel up 8hop ill a corner of thedouble "r," lab. in the engineering anncx. In Novemberof this year the first broadcasts made from the rcsuhantstation were celebrated ill an all-student anni,'crsarfIJar1y. This year also sa\O' the stalion mo,'c to an esfJC'cia II)' constructed studio in the engineering annex.Originally 01)Craling on a frequency of 650 kilocycles.K UOI was trandcrred to 660 wilh its affiliation wilhthe Intercollegiate Broadcasting System and has in.creased frOIll 1\\0 to live watts in power. The statioll1I0W has a regular schedule of programs, covering campus aClivitics for 14 hours each day. Special "oll-the-SI)()I" broadcasls of concerls, assemblies and alhlelic conlests are rcgularly fcalured. Thc Slation is self,sul)'porling, gaining funds IJ)' broadcasling music frOIl) ils collection of o\'cr 800 records for li\'ing groups' dances.

    Sume oj KUOl'3 3lQjf lake lillie Oil I. 10 IHl3ejO,. ",e f;ome"",oll"

    PaB" oll.I"."d,..-d fifly-fil""

  • endy gillger/,. r"'.N KUOI'lIfirlJl ,u,,,il:cr,,ary cllke.0,,'1 oj ,/lUse 1,,'('/i,- IIIO/ll.'II'S d",illl! II lJ"ckel br.,nd.:,,"'.

    /'olieies. "r0l!ru IIUI ",,,1 fimulf;es "#!I.d 'he agetulfl II I bQ(Jrdof dircClon" "lee',,,!,,, COllferri"ll obo"e Ore officerlS: "'orj'I.il./le, ,ul",i"i$lnlli,'c ,'irector; IIflrr)' /AU'UOII. pros,.""direclor; Jea""e U"/m,,,"', sccre''''')"; Ted u.d.. ida/ionIIuu'fll!f':r, 'HId ,,,,,,gf.,.el ,Uei\'"m."',,, Ire

  • Dl'amaticsSmall. capalJle. energetic and encouraging, Miss JeanCollelle has furthered remarkably the advancement ofdrama on the Idaho campus. She tackles the job ofdifficult and unusual plays and presents as nearl}' a pro-fCMional production ali J)Olisible ",jlh the limited facili-ties placed within her reach. Under her directiol1litudcntinterest in drama hall Iitcadil)' grOYl"ll in the decade anda half she hag been working here. During preparationfor a production, she works tirelessl}' day and nightoverseeing the construction of Iitage sets. organizing....orking crew and polishing aclori\' lines for the opeD-ing night. It is a difficuh job that this talented andresponsible individual lakes upon herself, but one thatshe accomplishe8 with a vengeance. Were it not for herdogged determination. the student8 of ldaho might nothave had the opportunit) to see many fine pla)s.

    Besides her yearly ASUI showings., Miss Collette alsosupervise8 the production of a serie6 of one-act play8each semester.

    Shirley U,alldr rie' Ned 801111"" tie behind rhe,cem!' ill "Uri..j Candle."

    Jet"l Collell.e, Direct.or

    Don Strin,ley lind Kn:,- Thome',," '(H)k On a" H B"d"Chamber'a;" I)IIt"fi"i"'tin~ tm.e-he" to backdrOlJ

    ')08" one llUnd,t:d fifly.-n

  • "'o,i",. I)odlios flsocloge" ..,ia .. MislJ Tic.. 8fty."AII of ,.... old people 'ne tired." to Rod"e)"(Cayle "'",,;on>./lnd CpI,hi" (Enid Alm'l"isl).

    ")'ou',e nec,." tro"ble.' by 1II(>

  • ~~ I Remembet' ~Iama"John Van Drulcn's comedy, "( Remem-ber Mama" was presented in November.An adal}lalioll of the no\-cl, "Mama'sBank Account," by Kalhr)'n Forbes,the Ilia)', which was written 10 he pre-sented on a turn-table set, was admir_ubi)' produced on the conventional oneof the Universil).

    "S/HHll 'fle.,-ou,.'tcetl, ... l'nu bTI'S/, ',..~",~(J"'?" ",,10'" U,.C/.. CI,r;,. (O,is Ir'all.ers) ojNflt,.;" (I)",./cII(> "'lIIc/erll""), 1/1f~ "on(,'bo)'," ".,,1 C/,ri",i"c.

    "Get ou'.1 Get aur': I",,,,'t II"",t yo.. I,ere.Gel. out!" U..d" CI'ri" IId"".... i,,"e>l tiler.l,ree ,,,,,,/>1. Tri,w, Si,rid ""d je,II'Y.1,l"yed b)' Oi /I..",Ier, {\(HlC)' Smi/./, ,,,,,,/lI"rg.,re/.I'ny"e rc""ecl.il'cly. ,v/,ile lll" "".,,,,,, K"rri" lo.,k ,,,,.

    ",ur. lIolmcs. the) u:ere the/(H)'prirlU ofII !j~f1"';(: hOlHHI:" Rkh 1'4'111114'111"", JUl'.1I)-dfJ reofl3 to ,he/amity: Dagmar (Pally"'eui,ll'er), I.he "only boy" (JUae "e,._kind. A"", Trf"a (Oi no.c1er), Cllrilltin..(1'011). CO,.",). clI,,1 theJalher (Dick I'eler.son).

    "Who', the ".od bCflUtijll1 baby in SonFrllllci,co?" Allnt Trina deli!htedly CCHnat her oJ1,prin~, while her husband Mr.Tarkel,on (Kennelh Lemon) beam".

    Jl1a ma philo,ophi:.e" "Come" a timeu;hetl (,ou'J>C !ot to !el doorll Oil )'ourk"eelf. Mid!e Deon and Darlene "ender.,on carried a 600d dCfll of the thret!-actpIa) with t!.rpert hand,.

  • ~~Sinlf Sinlfleton Sino'"0' 0 , 0A singing Bellalor, an election campaignalHI 11 marvelous polato elixir compli-cated the plot of the hilarious musicalcollled}'. It was sel on a dude ranchnear Sun Valley. \~'ilh Illusic by HallMacklin and lyrics by Ted Sherman andGeoffrey Coopc, the original comedywas a' highlight of the production year.

    Ilene lr~Clft, a,e "(,'''''e/)' ."ellch, to rCI"d"es,./ie SCllulor's cDe,ni"" Ie "ecrelury (,\1 .... ,._ice /'''"/ .e'') i" tilt) Ii"moro"" 110"1;' "TIlt)Cowboy ""d ti,e If'e"d,."

    The 11I11/Judy Si,l/tfelu/I (I'uf, ;0,-(/(1/1) ,,,HI StCl'Cill'lX",cl/ (llilll)"I';,I..oII) (lj"c".~" mer,""oj ""''''J1,ligli,. ill Su" V"IIey." It ""."direct(!(1 by Robert Wol/s, ;lIIftrucwr ojmusic.

    nob tee/'cr, Jerry Ui,ltllell'lt{ nob Iloff-III"" "dj" .t I.he "mo'H'" 0" "'.,,ge ere,,'.

    jl/'ugo (jl/'ug

  • DebateWith the school's increase in enrollment and the influxof veterans this year, the caliber and size of the debateleam greatl)' increased. A. E. Whitehead, debate coach.found thaI lilis )'car he could depend on at least fourgood meu'll teams 8& contrasted with the one of theprevious season. OJ>euing the season on December 6 atWalla Walla, the .....omen's teams tied for first placewith Wililman and W.S.C. in the annual triangularmcet. The three tea illS, which were composed of Gcnc\'aFerguson. Carol Fitch, Jo)'ce Keeton, Ra)'ola Hitchc)"Ethel TUfller, and Joyce Taylor. WOII (our debates amilosl 8n equal number. After a preliminaq' &elision alGonzaga, the men's teams 6tarted their season a weeklaler, meeting Whitman and W.S.C. at Pullman. ne (Amel, A. f:. WI,iteheadl>eating last year's l>erformance. the veteranbolsteredsquad took the tourney and gained possession of tile new lIleet trophy by winning six out of eight debates.Tile team members were David Weeks, nichard Boren, Jack Menge, Blaine Evans. Roscoe Buckland. andFrank Cannon. Northwest junior college teams gathered at 1\loscow for the Inland Empire Junior CollegelIIeet Januar)' 21 and 22. W.S.C. vwn the tourney, with Idaho t)jng for second.

    s.,..'ed, ,"',..II,ce8 Rhf!(l, JO)'ce Keeton, Roy% Rilchey, Cu,...t ,"'iul,. JO)'ce r,,)/o,., Gene.,.. ,"'e,.g..8on.S'.lIulill#' ",.of. WI,ileh_d, I)ick Bo,.en. I)or:e Week8, Jock Mell6f!. R08Cf)of! Il"Ck/Olld, I)ick Rigby,".,," RilftruI)

  • Val'sityIn the February 15 Lewiiiloll l1leet Idaho debolofs gar-nered ' .....0 viclorieii against six defeats 10 place thirdill the triangular conte8t ",jll. Lewiston Normal andW.S.C. In the )'car's major tournament, held at Lin-field College ill McMinrn-ille. Oregon, on Februar) 27and 28 and ~larch I, Idaho was reprcaented by GcuM'aFerguson and France;; Hhea in the ....omens divisioll andJack Menge, Blaine Evans. Hoscoe Buckland, FrankCannon, Hichard Higby, Paul Rigtrup. Richard Borenand David Weeks in the men's group. Idaho placedfour leams ill the final;;, with Blaine E"8ns taking illdi-vi(lual honors by winning the senior men's impromptuconlC61 ill a field of 45 speakers. Because of tbe teams'

    showing al Linfield, Idaho was chosen first alternate for the Northwelit District ill the national tourne}' atWeslpoint. ew York, May I and 2. That choice was based 111)011 the l~rforll1al1ceof the Iwo teams composedof Frances Ilhea, Geneva Ferguson. Jack Menge and Blaine Evans, The final meet of the year was held alMissoula April 17 and 18.

    C(HJ..J. WI.ite/umd /,relle" U "..11$ ,c;lh fird place cup 'COli f' t Linfield ... Ca"'101! alld U..cklalld look for f. "CIl' C06C.

  • Cll ...~n. f'erl!IHCOII fUld Fr,ulce. Rhet. l}re/HJre,(> f/ebojf, ollo,ller ro....d.

    DebateFor the first lime since the war, the men's intramuraldebate teams saw action. The IiUbjecl was "Resolvedthat labor should have a direct share in the manage-fuen! of industry:" The meet was under the direction ofBlaine Evans and Jack Menge. Facuh)' member judgeschose the Li,ullc)' lIall t1ebatorii for first place, wilhSigma Chi rUlllling a close second. For its achic\'cmcnlin winning the tournament Lindley Hall was awardedthe new men's intramural traveling award, which is tobe given to the winning men's group each year. InwOlllen's intramural debate. the Alpha Phis' teams tooktop hOllor8. debating the question "Rc6olved that thefederal government should revise its labor legislation toprovide control over strike6 and industrial disputes:'The winning team remained undefeated throughout the entire tourne)', which was held from October 23 to

    Tovember 6, while Forney lIall's second place team suffered but one defeat. The Delta Sigma Rho debatetroph)' was awarded the winning Alpha Phis by the national forensics hOllOrllr)' whose name it bears. Elea-norc Andrews and Joyce Mc~lahon were in charge of the facuhy-judgcd tourney.

    W'Ortlll". III'romural, IJIlUy IJlajr. Royol6 Ritchey.Romolla lIarri., Joyce Taylor

    ,'Ie,,'. I"'r,,m .. rol, Dick lJorell. Do~ Week., TomRil!by, P"ul Ril!trup

  • r-----------------

  • ROTC-NROTC

  • ROTC

    Cotollel 6lmjll",in II. lIe'lsle)", U.S.A., "rofeHSoroj ,Hilil,ur)" Science .... rI Tucl.ic"

    The I{OTC unit was established on the Idaho campusJanuary 8,1917. Since then innumerable studenls havetaken elementary and advanced courscs in Military Sci-ence. Outstanding graduates of thcse courses were notedfor valor in World \'(rars 1 and II, and an enviahle recordwas ma(le by others. Among those faculty mcmbergraduatcs who participated in HOTC as students hcreare Prcsidcnt Jesse Buchanan and Uursar KennethDick. The Corps' stated mission is the preparation ofjunior officers who will serve the nation's need in limcof emcrgcney. The War Department for that reasonfurnishes weapons, uniforms, lext books and instructorsto the Univcrsity. Students, too, receive governmentallowances, due for increase soon by congressional ac-tion. '-leading Idaho's Hescrve Officers' Training Corps

    is Colonel Benjamin H. Hcnsley, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Major F. V. Smith is the AssistantProfessor of Military Science and Tactics, and Adjutant. Other instructors in the military science depart-llIent are AI/Sgt. Paul Curd, M/Sgt. Jefferson D. Morgan, SISgt. Charles V. Kramer, 18t/Sgl. Tris D. Faulk-ner, and Lst/Sgt. Edgar H. Harris.

    Mujor f'. V. Smit.h, U.S.A.A"",.. "rojeHSor of Mitit,lIr)" Sci.mce

    III.d Tuct.;c", fllul Adjlltu. .. '.M/Sgt. 1'11,,1 Curd, ,11/SJ('. Jefferson D. MorgfHl, S/Sg',. Clwrfes V.

    Ist./Sg'.. l'ris D. f'Ul/UHler, fwd Ist./Sgf., f.'cigf,r II. llurrisKr",.,er,

    i>ase Ofll? hllll/Jred &ixty.&ix

  • Capt.ain S. II. Ambr.uler, U.S.N.

    There's a lillIe Annapolis on the Idaho campus. (arfrom the roaring sea usually associated with Navy life.

    I,'g the local Nu\'al Re6en'c Officerfi Training Corps,a group of qualified students chosen by the Navy totake training- ..... ilh pay-leading to 8n acti"c commis-s;on. ForlY 51udcnls enlisted ill the peacetime programlast fall, thirty of them (rc6hmclI. Several .....ho werealllong the 180 Na\'y men 011 active dut), here lasl ,'carreturned 10 continue their training.

    NROTC

    Under the cOlllluund of Captain S. II. Ambruster,the jle8cclime progralll trains civilian students whowcar the Na\'y blue and gold only (or drill and lakeolle course in naval science each semc81er in additionto thcir regular studies. They are paid either $50 amonth in addition to tuition fees, books. and uniform, or S20 a month subsistence during junior and senioryears, according to the tcrms of their contracts. They depart soon on summer training cruises in the Pacific,to lIa,,aii. Panama, and jlOrts undesignated. At graduation in a formal ceremony the)' are commissionedEnsigns, U.S.N. or U.S.N.R.

    At times during the year the Navy has passed on some of its wealth of material b)' showing aV)'-madewar movics to students and faculty. An open-house and Navy Day exhibit, and halftime entertainment at theI-Iomecoming galliC are other of the unit's activities.

    C.. mm"r1der K. L. Ill/IlerU.S.N.

    Lt. J. L. J'illhideU.S.N.

    LI. Co", ",dr. J. K. IPil/;"III.U.S.fIt'.

    hI tI. llf. II. CorN'rU.S.M.C.

  • ROTC"e,.d,' .., Hi}I",,,, "QIIOrfH'y ",ili'flr;}' 8oriely, 'OM,,..r';''f,'ed ",i" J'ear '''HI SI>o,.."ored .. militarymItt ... ill )'enrtt 0/ old. lI",ao'''' oj1/1f'/"/.... ,,.y.

    II"",,,,;..,,! CU"'P'''')' II of ,/,e in.flali.." a.r..""Qrder". Ti"s i" .."., oj 'he 0"",,,, compo";,,,. of "'llr"'d""ed ""iI. ,Ii;s ye..r. Nezt )'car more ",elllber>l"re eX/Jerlell, as tl,l' rut;o of "eteru,,,. lofrfJsIII''''1Ii/O I'ZlJccl",1 10 red..ce.

    I',"d WilliulIIs IIlId DOll C. SIII;II, 0/J#lrt.tC 'UI IIIlIli/fi"'etflr lIIorlllr. "irit.g '.ee/,,,i,, ..e,, flrc t ....glllill tl"'or.v (111)' be........e of tllCI. of firill/! rtu.!!"".

    s"..o S"rgm... ' C. V. Kr" m"r i""'.ruel" G",w S/wrl"",... J"/u, .,.". 'uld E"rll'l",rri" i" "~ui ,,,"',,,il/Ile ofI Iw .30

  • NROTC1.1,. ). L. Wilillil/c, ",."i"'''''''l~roJcs"orof N"L'"f Scimcc, .~/lOws l.rfli'lcCS Trlll/Hlt. Iflc; "lid )01." 1',Nidwl"" " disl"".Y oj "",,)' ""101.'1 ill a,e '".1/ oj UW'''W)' bllildillg. The I

  • LITTLE INTERNATIONAL

  • Judging Teams

    Idaho's judging leams added another suc-cesdul )'ear to their record .....hen they jour-ne)'ed to the Pacific International LivestockSho..... in I)ortland this fall. For the third timethe li"eslock judging team on the plaquea .....arded for first place. A in nest year.....ould give Idaho perlllanent possession ofthe plaque. Won also .....ere indi\'idual honors.

    In the dair)' cattle ju(lging contelit, Idaho again carried off top honors. The team. underthe direction of Dr. D. L. Four!. .....on 1..... 0 trophies to be added to the collection in MorrilllIall. The dairy products team, .....hich iii coached by Dr. II. C. Hansen, placed third in judgingice cream, milk, butter and checse, to furnish their trophy to the collection.

    lAoJI '0 ritthl: C. W. II(XI~J!

  • Little InternationalAgl' ,,,.~cf(/1J rallfe 1Ilr0llgii ,\10"'C'''''''" ma;" ,,'.reeL .. Studen' lIab'ei" j .. dlfirl/t canted ... ,\terrill Stucki and GeorgeStu,,!'!'r dWI";"! jor dill ""';OII!!l/,;p in half .. I'fllli farrell olld euy ReyllOlds "hOle'''& abo .. Cha mpionlfhip inrn IIle ,,1,01"'''6 ... 110,.,.'1< be;"! j uflsed On fitti,,! lind !rl.."Il;llg.

    Eoel. IIluiliK tI,t' Ag Club sponsors il" /lwi" eCIJllt oj ,/u! ."f!(lr. (he I.irtle International. A"inwb ore loaned to"Ie dub me",brrll. ,d., 'rai" ontlltrovm them for si.x IcelJkll in prelHlra,iol.jor 'he flco-dfl)' .h"u:. AKOrdlJ are "HIdeW I.he 1J,,,

  • Editor: Jack Taylor

    FootballBasketballBaseballTrackMinors, MuralsWomen's Athletics

    Pages 183 to 201203 215217 221223 231233 241243 249

    I

  • !

    Director of 4thleticsFor the first lime in three )'cars Iduho had II fulltimeDirector of Atl.lelics as George Greene returned froll1a 8lrclch of dill)' in the Navy 10 resume the job herelinquished in the spring of 1943.

    As head of Vandal athletic aClivilicli Greene had hilihands full "'illl Idaho showings in all sports hilling rockbottom. ~llIch of his time after football sea8011 ended",as spent in searching (or a grid coach 10 succeed"Babe" BrOl\n.

    Greene's ""orrics arc nol )'ct al an end. as revampingof the Idaho athletic situation still continues. !lis jobwill be one of the key spots in tile drive 10 place Vandalleams near the top afLer a IOllg cellar-dwelling career.

    George Greelle, Direcror of At/l/erics

    Athletic Faculty BoardWorking behind the scenes of the Idaho athletic show is the athletic faculty board. littlekno"'"n to Vandal siudents but instrumental in developing Idaho alhlelic polic)'.

    Atilletic "'flcult), Board: Dea" Arlliur W. "'ahren,,;ald. Dr. ll. Wal'er St~ffens. Dr. IUlItI C. Lellloll.Dean T. S. Kerr, GrachHl'e jl!a'lCI!!'er Gale ,l!i". AlIlle'.ic Director George Greelle. 0 ...", ll. E. Ltl"i!!,

    "a~ one laundrnJ M:nmty-ni"e

  • Yell LeadersVandal )'cllieaders found the going tough this yellr asIdaho teams lost consistently in hoth football and bas-ketball. With Vandal spirit hilling II new low. the yelltealli ,,"orked hard mal..ing the best of a bad deal.

    Bright spot in a dull year came in the firl;! OregonStale bas"etball game when Idaho cheer leaders foundthemselves with olle hundred per cent backing (romboth students and players. Enthusiasm in olher con-tcsts WliS 011 a par willI lealll performances.

    Hed-headed Art lIumphre)'. a cross country telter-man. led the tealll as yell king. Sieve Gilbert and JackKrehbiel ",ere Humphrey's male assistants. "ilh CevaJean Dates and Ella \!arie Farnlun providing feminineinfluence.

    Jllck Kre/, bid, cO','.. jc.", 110/(,._, ,Irt 1I"",,,I,r,'.", Ell" M"r;" "",r"l"", SlcI'" Cilbcrf

  • S'ude.. ' II",iri'y Uoord,jird ...eme"ter: f'ront ro.(". Vir,; .. io Ceddet

  • FOOTBALL

  • ,

  • VANDALS' DARK YEAR BRINGS IIOPEfor BRIGIITER FUTURE

    I>re-seallon experts said tlie Vandals would Lc 11 tllirk horse in coastconference play. The opening game told II dilTcrcnt slory. TrollLle hitthe Idaho squad in their initial contest whell Stanford's Indians mus-sacred the VlIndals 450. I t was only II preview of what was }'el 10 come.After dropping eight galilee while winning one. J.\. "Babe" Brownresigned as head coach and for the third time in six ycars Idaho hig-wigs were sifting applications in a search for a !leu headman.

    After the Stanford team had burst the bubble of Idaho optimism.W.S.C. salted the wounds "illl a 32-0 trouncing. Jerry Williams. a 1942Vandal (rClIllIuan star, "'as the big gun in the Cougar attacL. as hescored three times.

    The Vandals finall}' dented an opponent"s goal line in their nextgame hut ~I anluetle ran roughshod for a 466 \'ictor}'. QUllrlerbackJim Hammond scored the lone Idaho tall}'.

    A last quarter Sail Jose raIl}' spoiled the first home lIppearllllCe forthe' andals, although the}' showed plcnt}' of life ill spile of 11 2614defeal. Aftcr San Jose had scored on the first four plays of Ihe game,Idahocume back with Jim Ilutcl1 going45)urds to the Sparlan's eight.Fullback Bill ~Iiklich then broke through a gaping hole al left tacklefor the counter. Carl Munson passed to Glenn Lplam for Ihe olherVandal score.

    I-Iomecoming was a moral Iriumph for Ihe "andals. but a &coring\'icIOr)' for Oregon's Ducks. After the yisitors had lallied Ihree timesfor a 190 halflime lead. Idaho roared back in the second half. sparkedb}' 155pound Bill Williams pla}'ing his first collegiate ball game. Wil-liams hit receivcrs eight timcs in sixteen '.Hempts, passing to OrvilleBarncs for one scorc, 'Illd selling Ill' Ihe other for Willanl Beilz's shortplungc, Final gun saw ldllho still threatening with the Ducks out infront 2613.

    ~Ionlana and Oregon Stale dan1llCned Illc rC\'italized Vandal hopeswith Cas}' \'ictories on successive weekends, The Grizzlies look posses-sion of the "lillie brown steiu" again with a 19-0 triumph. \\ hi Ie O.S.C.waxed the Vandals 340.

    Idaho Dads were the guesu as the \'andals chalked up Iheir loneYictory of thc season. defeating Portland 20-6. Williams passed t\\ieeto Carl Kiilsgaard for scores while John Kivus got Ihe other tally \\ilha 45-yard sprint.

    Inabilil)' to make extra poinlscost thc Vand.. ls another win as F'resnoSlate eked oul ,.1312 decision. Beitz gavc Idaho an early leud with u59yard scoring dash while u pass from Will in Ins 10 John Christensonwas good for the second touchdown.

    As this dark }'car drew to a close, V,II1d,d supl}OrteTII' hopes for aLrighter future wcre bolstered with prospeclIi of a new coach, new poli-cies, and the manpower to form a new and stronger tcam ... 1917 isanother )'car.

  • Coach j. A. "Bube" JJrou'"

    llBabe" Brown Bows OutVandal football coach J. A. "Babe" BrOl\n. freshfrom a 1916 northern divi6ion cage crO'\1l and aScattle j\thlelic Clllh "Co:leh of the YC:lr" accoladc, rUIl inlO U hornel'6 ncst in sccond yc:,r 118head mentor of the Id:.l1O grid(lcrs.

    From the time that the over-rated Idaho pig-skin squad lost a one-sided opcner to Stanford'sunder-rated Indians. the pre5&ure was on Babe. Itwas ne\er off until the ex-Idaho athlete 6ubmittedhis resignation al Ihe conclusion of the 6eason.

    For Brown it WU6 a s:ul climax to u meteoriccareer in collcge coaching. War-time exigencies1II0\'ed BrOl\ n from his frosh coaching job to thetop Vandal athletic spot. The fWSt-\;.

    Walt Price. long a member of the Vandal coaching hierarchy. returned from the army intime 10 take over hi6 old position as line coach. Ray Davis celebrated his Marine Corps dis-charge by signing 011 8S backfield mcntor, while Steve Belko, an all-lilliC Idaho athletic grelll,took over the helm for the Jayvce tcam.

    Raj" Duris, oockfield coarh

    Pose On~ h,,,,dr'M ~81,,)'. j:c

    Wult "rice, Ij"e eooch Ste,-e IJelko.j .."ior ,"Ors;ly me"tor

  • "n,u/lil/oolb.,U "If",,,~enh,ke Ii me 0111. to VOile/or ",e /JlwIOrop/ler.v/' 'Qrih" tile)' nrf> jo/". Laf're,u, Ceorse Neumll)"er, joh" Koridl.

    ManagersTo a trio of liard-working studenlfootball managers wellt much griefand little thanks last fall. Life ofequipment jockeys was a routine.unspectacular grind-tracking downgrid gear and assisting coaclles andtrainer. Heward for these long hoursof effort are trips with the team andletter sweaters.

    Ilead man of this unheralded tri-ulllvirate was George Neumayer .."ithahle ailsistancc frolll John LaFrcnzand John Kovich.

    Vandals Welcome New CoachHespollsible for much of Ihe resurgent 1I0pe of Vandal sportsfollowcrs WI'S the announcement that Millard "Dixie" Ilowell,youthful soulhern grill greal, woul(l be tile new Idaho coach.

    To Idaho foolblill fllns, changes in coaching staffs are nolnew, since IIlliny meniors have come and gone in Vandal alh.letic history. IIowever, IIowell's appointment brought hopefulglean.s to Ihe cyes of even lhe most pessimistic of Gelll Stalesupporters"

    If the Alabama allAmericans coaching here is 011 a par withhi8 past l)Crformances, there ..... ill be an upward shift in Idahopigskin fortunes. After a brilliant career al the ni"'ersity ofAlabama, lIowell coached at the Uni"'ersity of Mexico. Lo)'olaof New Orleans. and Arizona State College. then returned to hisalma mater to become backfield coach for the Crimson Tide.

    With slate ...ide supporl, which he seems to have, lIo....ell'schoice lIIay be the alls....er to the prayers of victory.stancdVandal fans.

    Number "i.rlee" 0 .. 'lie Ii,,'. 0/ Idn/lfJ/ool-boll clHJche" i" ,I/iilf'rd "Dixie" 1I01cetl.TI.e ex.~l/atHllila dar .CUII lin met' Q./'er., U.. lu!' IJrolul rellignetl at t he c(t"d"~io,,0/ ri,e 1916 lIelUO".

  • Glen Lynam

    Woody DeLorl\\C--Ed McF- ~

    au'

    Sa lll TheisA.0'

  • .. ~Halph Paasch Granl POller

    John KivlIs

    Willard BeitzWilbur Overgaard

  • I'''g

  • ....

    Firllt. ro,.-: Mel-'fwl, Neibllur, Kii/tlgfUUd .. Secolld ,QU::; 048"';8/('''' CtXld, n",'I)",-is, DO,Ia, Willin",,,_ Zenke.'irclJl1jklicl" "'iro. lIei,.'I>, ~Hf/ref/. De/"orme. ",'a'sI,_ Auer, W.. ,ki,/jl, "'."urge.. Ge(Jr~e 1\'1'.""'0)'1'."" Third rOIG: Ki'"IIIl.Jilek lIa lr/., Jim IIaldl, Theis, )oh1l80n, ,\1"""011, /'".."d" IAllfI, I'ererallll, ,Unlta, Cllri",.erlson, ,He,.,ill Blu"e".Co.,,;" "'Jobe" IJro'r" ... "ourl" rOlf': Ass;sl,o,,' Cunei' Woft ",ice, Hn'.Ii"ulI, Diel", 1\'1'.1"011, Ol>e,.~",.,.d, UIIOY.IIl1mlllo,lfl, Orl'ilfe Unrlle". SlIr,u

  • r"'T"" ,

    V"'lf/ulllUlfbut;k J... /", Cltris'e,u..." (7) dIOdes 0 IrISC wouldve (ockler 0" 0 ,Iwi..g oro""d "1' c"d.

    Jim 1I'lld, (Z) is off 10 II,,~ r'lcell 'cit.h 0 hoSI of WSC Kridclers hot on the trail. Tile Vfllll/lllllUlJbock ,,..,,, brOIlK'"do ,('/I fljler Koing fice y'lNb more.

  • Sf'" JUIle lurl/bfu'I.; (lJ)/"",blelJ after being /1;1 IlfIrd by IJiIl Miklicl.. Detlpi'tt 'lie optical Uhuion, Willard Be;t_~(/%) recoI'ere(1 11111 t.:.ose bnll/ur Idaho.

    Ore!o"'s aCf! back, JlIke Leidlt. it! pulled dOlcn/or a I%.}'anllou by Frank "iro (II) atul an unidentified Vandal.Leicht had a hard time all afternoon, Icindin! up Ki'h a net lou/rom lJcrinurlIJ6e.

  • Jr Iwle Iflulw ICII", I,ile'" "I' Il,ill M""tCIIHl dri..e ill midfie'" ",' bo", U"e ".ul bflel.:fif'ltl f;..,,,-erge 0" tI,e Gri:o"ly'",II c

  • ""our l'orll",,,1 gridders lef"" "I' 10 slol' llill Miklidl ofFer fI fourJf,rtf guin.

    J"nndal Jol." Chri,lIe"soll gel. n1/" kick from his 0.,.,. 16.J"ord Ii"" as Cougar lill"".."" fight to br_k Ihrollg/.Page 011" hundred ninet.y-Jire

  • f'ro,,' rOlf': 1I0S", S",i" IJitJIwl', I... rlfo", Ellis, fosler. IJ"rkl... fler. U,."..rkojl..r, ""rll'ie/" Gm"I""". , .. Sec"",1rOI

  • II 0III eco III ingChairman Chuck Gill, &upenjiicd theawarding of prizei>. headed the rail)'. danceand all COnJllIillccii I)crtinenl to the game",,cekend (esti"itics. SulJ,cOllllllillee chair.men \\orked oul ,Ilese ideas 10 pUI (orlhone of the most successful homecomingsin' Idaho hi6Ior,.. Below are the "'inningGamma Pili Uela and Campus Club floals(rom lhe parade.

    ella;,.","" Chuck Cilb

  • HOME/'"r,ules ... Firelr6r/u ..1101lS., decoralioflll ... I, i.oj such 'hinglf "'a' l1ome.('''''';lIgs ar.. ", ..de ,HId thi.)'ear's Ir"S no e.repl;on.Abor:#!. pnrade do.u. ,Hoinstree' 0/ M08co,r. TheGamma I'hi Belli ;','alld,,1Cookl,ouse" a .. d ..,;""i,,#Sigma CI,; decor,.,;o". Toleft, ,...esh rna" fire.rorks lUI""""I brough'.IU .. den U au,,b ....d,,! t"e d,UI air '0 rielll,I.e actir;';".

  • COMING11",.&...... Urill. ";rl...d from,,;:rlefH' ..o-rd rn,uli,I,,'elfprolJ'1!,ed b) lIu' me"',, Ii,".

    i,,~ Jlro"/Jtl oj ,I... c

  • ------------- -

    Dad's Day/',iz":$ lor bcnrtl_r"i"j"g, r""" for .Ifu/"(""'''f1ro"" or di,,',u,1) """Ie D"d'" D..y,"'/,;rl, " ... " "Is" Sfu';e 1I"",ki"II' On)', II",,,,,,or,,ble ..."efor nil "'.lIdelll.~ Illl"l'i.~i'.i"l! ,"'rim/s. I/n"u:.c.~ 10"m fl,,,II);ck It",,,rfU'rcl", ""1'11 for I/u:i .. """Iweli"" 1u",""".K"I'pfl Knpl)

  • Sadie Hawkins' DayCom"'i".............. lolu. Reid. 1'lIl Kjos"ess, Did,"l'atri..k. CIllIi,.r1UlII Ct", N...i",i,.,h, Gerle.... 1\1..)'-berry. Ridlflrd Cllild.~ unci Nonr.y Gri~1! IIwkepl'"'/J Jar ti,e Jed;"'" !(:eeke,,,I. A

  • BASKETBALL

  • Title Holding VandalsDrop to Conference Cellar

    The 810r)' of the 194619-1/ Idallo basketball season makes sad reading. Ina thirty-game season. the luckless Vandals ~ou onl}' (ollr: ):H>Sted only onemajor victory all year. They plummeted (rOIll the heighl8 allained last ycaras nOrlhern di\'ision titleholders to the depths of the conference cellar.

    1)lagucd b)' injuries to key men and a lough scllcdule. Coach Wicks raninto trouble in trying 10 de"clop an efTecti\'e combination. Fred Quinll. JackPhoenix. Bill Carbaugh. and DOll Dillard were all out of action at varioustimes due 10 injuries. and Quinn's los6 to the tearn shortly after the start ofconference competition was a disastrous blow.

    Highlights of the sorr)' season were the Idaho barnstorming tour throughthe cast and middle \\est, and a slarlling upset o\'er Oregon State, I)aeificCoast titleholders and one of the top teams in the nation. The Vandal triumphover the rampaging Beavers was Ihe onl)' Idaho conference victory.

    After an auspicious 81art with Iwo opening \'iclorics over Whitman, theIdaho squad ran into trouble. The Vandals ill\'aded \ladison Square Gardenfor the first time; dropped a tough elevenpoinl decision to C.C.N. Y. Loss ofQuinn late in the second half contributed matcrially to the Idaho dcreaL

    Ilarnstorming games in the south and middle wesl all ended in Idaho defeats.Georgetown, 51. Joseph's of Philadelphia, Kentucky, Kansas. aud Wyomingall stoppe(1 Coach Guy Wicks' eagers. Idaho Southern Ilranch poured salt inVandals' sores by a seven-point wiu. Lone triulIlph of the two-week road Iripcame with an ea;;;y 6035 viclory over Boise Junior College.

    If the pre-season record was dismal, the COllfcrence season was even moredisillusioning to Idaho rooters. The VUlldals droppe(1 thirtecn in a row beforethey outrUIl, outplayed, and Olltscored Oregon State in 11 57-t16 victory. Westernsportswriters labeled it "the upsct of the ycar."

    Finishing last was nothing new to the Idaho casaba s((uad. It marked theeighth time in the last ten )'elUS that the Celli Staters hU\'e finished in thenorthern division cellar; thirteenth Lime in the divisiou's 24-)'ear history.

    Bad luck played a leading role in the Vandal debacle. Quinll quit the squad"'ith a sore baek in the middle of the season: Dillard transferred to IdahoSouthern Branch: and Phoenix and Carbaugh only occasionally approachedtheir 1946 form.

    Big gun in the Idaho attack was John Evans. junior forward. who endedthe season ninth in conference scoring. Phoenix led pre-season point makers.Crant J\lortensen, Norm Fredekind. and Wendell Christensen were olher out-standing players for Idaho.

    Pol'! "tV lIu,.df'f!

  • jac" 1'llOcnix (15) gOf'1J lip for II Ifl).;11all"illlJt. If'lllfll;IlglOII SI,lIle, jQlltl EI'IHIN(17), jolm TIl)'lor (16), Ifill Carbflllg/l ('I),IUld MorlclllHiIl IH,,'ul by for fl pouiblereboulld,

    Page fUll hundred fi.'e

  • Guy WicksCenial Guy Wich stepped inlo a hornet's nestwhen he relltlllled his p08ition as varsity basket-ball coach afler a tour of duty wilh the .S.Navy.

    With a relurning northern division cham-pionship learn to build around, Wicks found hishighly.raled Vandals pla)'ing one of the tough-elll schedules in Idaho cage hisIOr)' in a yearwhen IOI)notch leams were Ihe rule ralherIhan the exception.

    Criticized roundly from all sides. the stockytlltor gained some meallure of consolation whenthe Vandalll posted a stunning upset victoryover Oregon State. Season's record was one ofthe poorest ever posted by the veteran coachin a career of winning learns.

    Co..... I, G"y lV'd,"

    AssistantsSieve Belko, an ex-Idaho athletic star, Wall al the helm of junior varsity cagen. this season,his first 011 the Moscow campus since his collegiate days. Belko assumed his post after makinga line record coaching high 8chool hall in Coeur d'Alene lind Lewiston.

    Seni(Jr ,".. n ..~er DOli "IJ"lch" DQh'ber~1!'resjulI.'or mOIlO!erS LorellRobin~o" "rid '~fJC i"cDo..~oll the ~ood leard.

  • .,

    Il,..;k ro.." Coarh Cu." Wirk"_ /Job OCo,U1e,., Bill CarbflllK'1. Jack Rlli"ey. joh" T"ylor, 1"0,.". f"redeki,u/, WendellChri"'crtlum. "',ltl:)' Wallll., Dotl Dal'/berg. nUHlager . f',-on'. r(ll(': IIob H,""'" Dick Gejder, In)' Carlo, GrO,H"'orlemle'l, )0/111 E,'""". Jack "/lOcnix. Jim lIterr..y.

    Pre-Conference Conference

    Jduho 39

    Idaho 35

    Idallo 52

    Idaho .43

    Washington 51Washington 62Washington State 36Washington 56Washington 59Oregon 66Oregon 45Washington State 56Washington State, 51Oregon State 77Oregon Stale 71Oregon 81Oregon 60Oregon Stale .46Oregon Slate. . . . .69Washington State.... 64

    .... 43. .38. .39

    .. .40

    Idaho., 41Idaho.. . 41Idaho 28Idaho. . 46Idaho 49Idaho.. . .46Idaho .Idaho .Idaho.Idaho ...Idaho. . . . . .. 37Idaho. . .41Idaho 49Idaho 57Idaho 35Idaho 44

    ... 65

    Whitman College 27

    Whilman College 32

    Kentucky..

    Idaho (5.0.) .46Ooise Jr. College..... 35

    Kansas 42

    W)oming 55

    e.C.N. Y .46

    W)'oming 36

    Georgetown (D.C.) 59SI. Joseph'li (Pa.) 60

    Santa Clara 44

    . .... 34

    ..... 31

    . 47Idaho.

    Idaho 39

    Idaho.

    Iduho.

    Idaho 60

    Idaho 28

    Idaho 35

    Idaho 36I

  • John Evans

    Pflse II." 1"",Jroo nine

  • SANTA

    \

    "

    /~-("I,I"/s otul II .

    J ,..' rOllCQ!i co .o IF' C."f""~' olle I In.crge 011 /.IUl b . "",,Ier tumll"f.'" ., lIc''el fUIe v(III/WI.

    Jacl.- "/u.umix (IS) douI. on fl rchou,lfl .0". Jack Jf'lllince (3)801"$[ C.C.N. Y.

    millll

  • WSCSeries

    nob Ryan (10) 6fH" ti,e hip"" ',e oo",.."jo" .. IOQseboU Willi a W ..$I""Xton S,.lIe ')/O)er.

    Jack "h,"",;r (/5) !(ff!S hiX" in the air to ,rllb theinside '''nel< "" ,hi" reb..""d battle aKoi'lst the(;(, ..K'..

    WfJ~h;"61l.H1 Sta'e'$ IJob S'lerid"lI (I'I) sneoktr"arO"1" I he J'o"dol d~fe...eJo" 0 11"1' .handed lay-in. I .. back oj Sheridan i" I'alldal Jo''" Tn)lo.. (16),Ja)' GfHlO and AII.I) IPal.', IJre in the bad,courL.

    Page "00 hundred elet-eo

  • OSUSeries

    PUBe In.. hUlldred 'lwe/IV!

    1(.'.!eree'~ ",1",.,le eUfs pl'l)' sllOrl "" Crullt. IUvrl.m,,"m sou",-1'''''''' 1/ '''>ok II/lOt Il/ ,,,,) 1'.",,1,,1 baskcl. W..,,,lell C/,risle""C1l(9) fill" Jflck l'IIO""ix (15) fire oawr Idal... IlOo/)lflflrs i" tlw", ..tun>,

    l"(}rt.,,,.~.. ,, buckel.illS" lejt,-Iuu"fed s/un ugni"sl. the /Jetll;""'"/'1I ...""x ""., Re.t ROc/HI (33) ,.... 'ell ale buff.

    1,'" " jid.' ,1'1)' for ltil l"IIIder/1 uS f'rlH'k Roilo"d'. oj d,.,11""I"('r>l Iri.!.~" 1'1/'01. 1'IIO'mi:< "lid Rod", jQcke)' (or '''' .'tiOlI.d,iI" Jo111' ";n",,, "'"its {o .. ,/u: rebQl""I.

  • OregonSeries

    jllor,ellRII is "f'lly III> u"j,h .. rebound fJ!5airud Ore!5Q"'sDucks. }utck 'Iweni. INJiujor II (J"ick poss.

    j lone "'"u/al cfI/5er is 1111 ufll!-r/., ..... ,,;]( mm'e" in (t" ti,e 1"")'-

    Wi",I'.Y Qui"" SQf>S i,,'O" (mile' routine (Jrl /u,"/lorll"u/OK ouc.l"ul(ler ag"i'lSt Or-ego".

  • WashingtonSel'ies

    Q";'II' (J I) JoflUlu ;,, 011 ',is OK"shot. C'U'Q (') IHld Ern, (/7) mOl''''into "II!";,, .. ,.... ,../iile Jrlad,itl!IO"'"Juc.k t\"if'l.oll/ (15) hl";f"" il ens," .. "de,.'he bfrl,ket.

    PQ~ Iltv hand,", jOIlNrHo

    )o/u, l'fI)"'>r flrd,e" I' 't>Jt-/ulllf/ed ,J"lIh sllOr from be-',i,ul ,/,,. c;rcl... 0011 Dil/ard ulld JOJ' GallO stolid by.

    "'(>,f,l,18(H, dr',,,,,, ;11 jor fJ h.y_;", 'Job Uy"" (10) .caibfor /1 JJ

  • oW"

    '" r

    Junior I'flr..;/)' blrsketb..1f ""ulu/. III1f'k row: SIc" .. ndk... c

  • ..

    --

    BASEBALL

  • Guy WicksSlock)' Gil)' Wicks relllrned from the wars last springin time 10 rCSllInc his dulies as head coach of theIdaho baseball squad.

    Last and first season at Idaho for the genial Van-dal men lor. before he embarked upon a tour of dut),...jlh the armed forces. was in 1942.

    All Idaho grad. Wickg came 10 Moscow after lurn-iug oul some of the finest cage learns in the west at1113110. Southern Branch. I-Ie replaced Forrest Two_good ",'hen the laller was ousted in a 1941 athleticdeparlmclll house cleaning.

    Under Wicks, the Idaho diamond men showedimprovclnclll over previolls seasons despite erraticfielding and hilting.

    Frollt r.,.r: Donold "/J",cI," D"/llbe,.~, mfl"fl~er: Ji", u'ry. Jol." I(i .."". u01lord IJybee, Un I'y .."'.FNHlk "iro, Ili" Ame". Bill Curoough " " " Secmul roar, Uxirl, G ..y !rirk.., Jol... Eran., Ch ..ck $chi.Jeri, Joh" Daile)', ""ra"d.. A..er, Gene Sharp, Jerry I....ac.ml

  • Vandals LoseDespite the return of Guy Wicks as head baseball coach.Iieasou's sho...ing (or the Vandal nine was still dismal.a& the Idaho squad again finished ill the northern di\,j!lion cellar with five IriullIllhs against eleven defeat&.

    Inability to hit and field consistently told the storyof the Idaho record. lIigh-schoolish fielding blew llIanywell.pitched games. and hilling, with one or two exeep-tiOll8, W88 erratic.

    Non-conference games gave faos a prc\iew of whatW88 to come laler 88 the Vandal diamondmen droPI.edeight contests while winning six. Brightest spot in theschedule W88 a i.1 decision over Victoria of the WesternInternational pro league.

    The Idaho leam fared Jitlle beller ollce the northerndi,isioll season 6larled. Washington Slate. Oregon, andOregon State all captured three out of four games fromthe Vandalil while th~ Wick men managed an evensplit with Washinglon.

    With no consolation 10 be found in league standings.Jdaho fans found some salisfaction in indi"idual per-formances. Konopka ran awa)' with the conference bat-ting crown and picked IIJl a pro contract with theSpokane Indians. "Buck" Bybee finished second amongthe Jtlaho hillers while all around play of Bill Carbaughplace(1 him among the best in the league. John Dailey,"Lefty" Allcr, and Fred Klink pitched well enough towin Illorc often thun they did.

    Il;~ I~., KOflopkl1 ,. ~eadj' to pole .. lOfl~ otle ..~.. inlllpokirt! out a bo.e hit a!ain., rhe lIu.k'e.

    ,..~.." Klink, l'f!~lm'ile "//,.",.1 diom(m"_mo,., "lIm/" fl gl(u,,".. ,,' " ....(",,1 b ..jo~e ,I,e,llrolll to "If' 1,I"t,. 1';'rlii1lll n"d bOl/ill,t!oj tI,ej~""/1 I",~/.,~ '{"fIIl olle oj ,I,e brig,.tSPO/,If i'l II dis mill 1I0"d,11 sellSon.

    Par uro ,"undred nill511

  • :"-red Kli"k befits out II infield I,i' /fHa,,,," Ore10" 5,,,, ...

    Valldal relie! h "rler lJill I.irteha 111 jlJ readyto throle.

    Par tM.'O hu.ndNld '1111)'

    U,lIing ex/,'oit/< oj Ir r "mlOl,k"

  • .'

    /

    - --t!! !!

    -..-~_ ..

    :-::- ..... . ... -.

    --

    Uti/i,.,- ;"fief/ler )01". Ki. .." ("omell "I' ,

  • -------------------------------

  • TRACK

  • ,Hi/w RyulI, Iw"d Irllck cm.cll fllld '.rlli,ler

    Mike Ryan ResignsOne of the toughest blows to hit the ni\'ersit)' inman)' a )'ear carne last fall when hard-working ~Iike!l)'an, dean of Idaho coaches. resigned to accept aI>osition as track coach at the Uni\'ersit)' of Wyoming.

    After eleven years of developing Vandal truck andcross-country lCUIlIS, of nursing injured alhletcs, offighting for more udequule alhlctic facilitics. Mikelefl the campus for greener fields.

    To ~like must go the credit for building up Idahotrack teams until they were un annual threat in thenorthern division title meets. To him also U1Uiit gothe credit for de\'elopment of cross-countr), as a col-legiate sport in the northwC61.

    If an)' coach al Idaho was illliispensable, Mike wasthe OIlC,

    f',o"t rOl" "'flI,,,", Lflllig, JHcDo,j.f.fd, "ur..", De,lIllU1l ... SeetH..f row, ''',,',l/le,n, 5",it./" KolI,Cud)'. 1I,..",J/,rey, ""!Jedo,,,, Oi"gle, ll..lth:rllLorl, Lihwnbcrger ... 1'l,ird rOW, emU:'l Mike Ryu",

    IJcc.~o", Ih"lf!rllOIl, 0(/)', If. "eLer", II. Uy'''l, lIal/o,..", "ruitt, u.kc.

    1'(/6' 'II ..... I..."dr"" , ....."'y-Jour

  • Vandals WinAfter winning all bill olle of five dUll! meets during ,Ilcseason, performance of Idaho trackmen fell ofT in thenorthern division title meet as the)' finished last inthe siX-learn race.

    With canny Mike Ilyan making the 111081 of limitedmateriul, the Vandals depended 011 Icam halunce ratherthan individual brilliance. lIandicapped by bad weatherand injuries. Ilyan still managed to mold a squad whichfinished onl) len points behind Oregon Slale's winningleam.

    Aftcr capturing IwO lIlHll meets frolll WashingtonState and one (rOIll Whitman, the Vandals drop~d aone-sided meet to a.s.c. The Idaho squad came back.however, to 810P ~lolltalla'8 Grizzlies. Northern di,jsion title Ineel saw Max Lallig capture the only Vandlllfirst place with a top pole vnult effort of 12 feet 6 inches.

    Ted Lake. Lattig, and freshman Dick Dexter madethe trip to the National Collegiate champiollshil)8 atAlinne.. polis. Dexter accounted for Idaho's onl), pointsin the meet with a sixth in the two-milc rUIl. Winncrsof the Douglas Dingle troph)' wcre broad-jumper NedBowler and javelin ace Bob Smith. The award is givenannuallr to the most out81anding trackmen, with onl),team members eligible to \'ote.

    , "

    ,\Ill,. I.auig. 'larlhenl IlivisiQ1I "(lie "fwlldlll1f1p. SQe, "l' a,ul("'er u:hife teammateCerle Refill look, 01

    Idallo r .. rI,lerS Irail at Ille Slart of I.he 'UOyarli Ilash i" tlllal meet Idl" J1'SC.JIlck Allilcrsoll, sC(:(HIII frQm rigl,l, '.owe.,,,r, "'all the rlu:e going "1(>)', '(:"Ii'eIfill ,\IuHl'ell'S, secolltl from fli', "faced II.;rd.

    'Job Smil" ullfeashes a 10llgjlll,elill t./irow.

  • 1'ed Luke, extreme leJI,Jlus/.ell ",i""illg llurd/eJorm i .. II,e J2Q.y"rd ',ig/, IlItrrlfmtugui"st- WSC. Lnke 11'0" tllII ruce ",j,ll JdullO'll J.erQ) JJeellolt, l.I.irdJrom feJI., grubbi"g fI.ird IlpO!.

    f'our l'url,le lJe"rt. '1'''1' "eler,",,,,, Dick SotlorfJ,lV"rre" S/'eJ,lwrtl, /Job Ry,,,,, "',,, JJifl Mfll-!.Iwu.... , ,''''''11 Jor I.I.e e" mer" ""u"

    I)i,.k Dex/.er, JrQ.~/, dl$["",.e Illllr, urtmkll tlte'''I,e i/l !",o-mile r{lce "I!"i"",. If/se.

  • , -

    Ted Lake, lA!ro)"IJ""IU"., 011

  • Sr.,,1 IIi"erm,ul, ",,,If/,lI er(us_COU"lrj' cOfIe/1

    Stan HisermanFresh from a '~2-month stretch in tl.e Army Air COrj}1iallli a lillOrt hitch as head coach at a California highIO

  • Harriers SecondIJrilliant \'lIndal individual performances weren', quitegood enough in the I)acific Coast cross-COllulry cham-pionships 3S II well-balanced University or BritishColumbia sutHI edged Idaho for team honors 4246.

    It marked the third year ill a row that the Idahoharrien had placed second 011 the coast. In Coach SianlIiserm3n's finl year al the helm. the Vandals ....011 allthree of their dualmcets before bo....ing ill the tille meet.

    Vic Dyrgall. leather-lunged \'eteran of man)' a dis-tance rlln in pre-war

  • ClubMEULIN ALIlII~:1)13ILL AMESDON ANIH:nsoNFIUNCIS AUJm.MAlt\'IN B,ulG!';ll

    L~:~: BAL.lll::IISTONLEIlOY B~:~:SONWII.I.AIlI) BEITZED BVIlIo;":1\1".': CAI.I.BILL CAKIIAUGIIJOliN CIIKISTENSENCHARLES COUPER1-h.:NRY CROWLEYJOliN DAlu;vDONALI) DAIlLHt:KGJACK DANASUMNER DELANAAL DEl\'.lIANVIC D"KGALLL"Ui'iE ERICKSONJOliN E"ANS

    Pase tlt'O hundnd thirfY

    BOB EYESTONELYLE }~AGNANNOIUIAN Fnf.;I.)EKINDFlUNK GAI.EYJ,\Y GANOJACK GOETZCLARK I-lEGEART HUMI'lIItE\'SU,\H'iEII JOHNSONCIUIILES KERRCAllI. KtlLSC.\"Rl)TED L,ua;BILL LASTMAX L"TTICDEAN LE\HSPIllL LITZENIIERCEH

    ED !\lcFAuLBILL MATTIlEWSLLOYO MERLEJUI MERKE\'BILL MU

  • White Memol'ial Trophy

    Norm "'rcdcki,,", "ellio,. "and,,1 ~""NI, h"r.. ",,, '''eji,."" mon '0 be .uNJrdcd ,lIe Ro,,,,ie""lile IIIf'"'''';''' '1'01"')' "" "If~ ""'0'" ;",."i,... ,;o".." Id/flio bm,kel#.H.1f pi......, of ,I.e 1917I.,,,,, .. lJedir.. ,cd i" memo,)" oj Ron"ie "",i,f'. V.. ndul C,,~f' ,,'.Ir ,rllfJ Ira" killed in,," o .. to....c;.lcII' in December 1915. tl,i.. 1/1,,,,. /911 dlUler "ef"'OII. Ti,e trQpl.y ill ul("urtlcd ."II11mlly '0 "If~ .c"ior '''1(:10 or /ield"u", rdu.>. ill I,i" 'e"""01"'''''' e"tjllullioll. ICO.ll olll.lll,"nlill~ ill com/1e';lice flcl';ef'emelll.~lwrll"'Ut".lII,;p,unl cllUr..cler 1l,rOIl&hOfll hi.ll colle&e 'rock coreer. l,.allt ywr 'he ho..orIOO.lllJllUred b}' Ned HOlder ond Robert Smith.

    POJe 'wo hundrH ,hiny-one

  • MINOR SPORTS--INTRAMURALS

  • ,------- -

    Boxing

    191i ItlIlIIl.. boXillll 'e.. m. ,.~""1. rOll;: Alike I"illi"",,,.. ,,, mlllwgflr; nn)' RIUljo..d, I'aul Jr'illia ... ", R"J'"Jlb,..",,,,,,_ ltilt Wi/th'ms. /J" ..k 1'''''''' COl,cI. Ken nuller, lI..d, en"l"",., Tetll)i..,,,. l.,ulIle Ericks.,,,,IA'''''y II"",.."". I'll' Abbot', ..... ""!!er

    Co",,,, .. ,,,,.... K,." 1..llu"er.I,lolw,\'ROTCjac"lt)'member. look Or"" tl'e job oj coacl,ill!f "" ..d .. l",itr'''''11 ...1..." l.oui" Au!"us, , ......ed do ..... "ft-profilflble Id"/I() oJJerlf. flu,fer"1I cf'pabili,ie!l a$ Qbox,,,!" mell'or Irere eride.. ' 0" he cQ(lched thel'ond,,'s'IIUJd to 0" ""d

  • Vandals Tie forNational lIonors

    Vandal boxing entered the initial year of anotherpotential "golden era" all the Idaho miumcn.under the able guidance of Coach Ken Butler.fought their \O'ay to a tie for national collegiatehonors with the Ulli"ersity of Wisconsin.

    In the national title meel. two Vandals, LamIeErickWIl in the 175-pouud class and lIerb Carlsonin the I5S-pound clan. carried ofT crowns. forErickson. it was the third lime he had "oIl thenational championship. a trick turned only onceprc\iollsly. and thai by Idaho's Ted KaTa in pre-war da)'8. It was Carlson's firl>! college mitt lit Ie.Both finished the &cason undefeated.

    Bad luck teamed lip with a rough San Jose team10 take the I'acific coast team title away fromIdaho after the Vandals had romped through anundefeated dual meet season. Coach Ken Butler'smen still carried ofT more individual crowns tllanany other team as Erickson, Carlson, and RayEngberson all came out on lOp in their divisions.Defending champion Bill Williams dropped atough decision in the coast meet after he got outof a sick bcd to go through with the bout.

    Jneligibility knocked one Idaho leather slingerout of competition when Larry Hanson, unde-feated freshman 11eavyweight, failed to get byscholastic ohstacles. O. her members of the Vandalteam were Hay Hadford, I>aul Williams, Ted Diehl,Darrell Titus, Veri King, and Warrell Briggs.

    TIIfJ ,11I,ulllls' 1'" .. / Willi,.",,, IIlId IflSC" j",.". Mels""'uke '''~'''' ",i""i"s I,'!,,,, JUI'I.~Q" "'0" II d"sedecisioll.n"""... , !lilf Willilll"" f/ll"I" .. ''''~I' ~ilt"', t.O tl.c ',clul,," "C ,WIl ,,,1,, 011' "" ca"J' dcci"i"" Ol'er Ilis 11'asl.i"I/"'1"S"llc O,I/IO"(llit.

    Naliollal champio" lIerb (A.rEso" knock.. COII&I.r


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