Top Seniors JOHN O. FITZGERALD. There were few things that John couldn't do, end there were few things that he didn't try. From his fresh year, when he W/lS elected vice-president of the class, to the IK's his sophomore yeM, to the junior class presidency, llnd to the vice-presidency of the ASUI when he was., senior, he worked. lind he worked hard for the University. Mointllining " 3.34 grade point <'lverllge, the member of Deltll Tau Delto served os house president, social chairmen. lind delegate to the n"tionol Delt convention. Besides heavy porticipo!lfion in intro路 mUfllls, he was" member of Silver Lonce, Blue Key, <'lnd Phi
Kappa Phi, He eorned the "Outstanding Poge"
OWlIfd
from the
Intercollegiate Knights during his sophomore ye1'lr.
NEll E. LEITNER. "The Argonaut office is my home" might well be the motto of this senior who rose through the ronks to editor of the Argonaut the first semester of his senior year. Neil served as news editor, associate editor, and reporter during his three years with the Arg. Maintaining a 3.2 grade point average, he was elected corresponding secretary of his living group, Alpha Tau Omega ond president of Sigma Delta Chi. He was a member of Blue Key ond the Army ROTC organization Pershing Rifles. A journalism major, he won the Allied Dailies Scholar路 ship, ond the top pledge scholarship from his living group.
BRUCE McCOWAN. Possibly the man who gained the most respect and admiration of ony graduating senior, Bruce, although almost top-heavy with ASUI activities, maintained the next best thing to a 4.0 during his four years at Idaho. He rose from the presidency of his freshman and sophomore classes to the presidency of the ASUI when he was a senior. A member of Beta Theto Pi, he wos vice-president of the house. Membership in honorories included Phi Beta Kappa. Silver Lance. Blue Key, Phi Koppa Phi, ond he was also elected Du~e of Intercollegiate Knights. Ta~ing part in Vorsity Bosketboll ond Intramurals showed that Bruce wos an all-oround participator.
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