Isabel Clark, 1\liriam Little, Doroth)' Fredrickson, Berenice llarnard
" He's a Vandaleer!" Quite an honor is given to the young man or woman to whom such reference is made. Each year as new students enter the University, new members are admitted to the Vandaleers, many of whom are freshmen. After four years singing with this grou p-or even two or three- a student can go far in the music world with the wellknown password, " H e's a Vandaleer." "Personally I feel it a great honor to direct a group which I believe best represents a high standard, not only of musicianship, but also scholarship and personal ity," was the statement made by Professor Carleton Cummings, di rector of the group. Early in April the Vandaleers, accompanied by Mr. Cummings, made a tour of northern Idaho and gave programs in six towns. The group visited Coeur d'Alene, Kellogg, Wallace, Bonners Ferry, Sandpoint, Priest River, and St. John, Washington, giving afternoon assembly programs in the high schools and formal concerts before audiences of townspeople. The Vandaleers made up an important chorus in the play, "The L iving Corpse," presented by t he Dramatics Department in December, by taking the parts of the members of a gypsy tribe with their colorful costumes and rollicking gypsy voices. Members of the Vandaleers are : sopranos, Mary Hartl ey, D orothy Brown, Ruth J ohnson, Barbara Geddes, Jean Clough, ] essie Keeney ; altos, Ber tha Mae Wilburn, Alice Bell, Fa y P ettijohn, Carol Campbell, Willa St. Clai r Cannon; basses, Paul Rust, Robert Harris, D onald Tracy, Albert Blair; tenors, R eginald L yons, Wayne Hampton, R aymond Vaught, Donald Klingler, Elburn Pierce; and the accompanist, Annie Snow.
Back Row: R. Vaught, R. Lyons, F. Rosbach, D. Klingler, E. Pi erce, A. Blair, P. Rust, D. T racy Front Row: B. Geddes, R. Jo hnson, M. H:artley, J . Clough, J. Keeney, A. llell, B. Wilburn, A. Snow, F. P ettijohn
*